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1986-10-29 - Orange Coast Pilot
SEE A2 FOi TOOAV'S NUMBERS WEDNESDAY, <KTOBER 29, 1986 6 Boy killed dUring auto bur1laiY District Attorney to decide if charges to be flied against witness to burglary BJ IDVB MAABLB _ .. ..., ....... A I $-year-old boy WU shot and . killed early today by a Cott.a Meaa resident who •J?P91'ently aaw him and anotbecju\Cenile tryi~ to steal pu'tt from a puked car, polace reported. The resident wu not taken into Ray Knight, MVP tn the World Sert•, addreaaea New York fans during ticker tape parade In New York./81 cu.stocly but police have asked the Orante' CountY. District Attorney'• otftce to decide whether criminal charlel are warranted. Police have not identified the youth, who ctie4 about an hour after the abootina, or tho man who rc- ponedly 1ired the fatal.shot or aboll. The second youth, identified only Gone to the blrda U I 16-yar-old Cotia Melaa. WM KiJll aid a determiftatioa OD amsted OD IUl)ricion of anempted wbctbir to ftJe criminal cbareee will auto burmtv. and taken to ~ not be made for eneral.,.. ~~ty luveftile Hall. The iQCideat toot place just It wou.ld ~ JRl!Ullure to com-· mioutel after midoiabt *a a man ~., .. laid Rick Kina. tbe= identifiedontyu .. awitne11"1llcwed· district a~A ~ to in te ly llW two youdlt aamperina with a ~~ti~ deciliOD OD car puked OD me 700 block of West at WUJ~ble bu not.been'*· 200i Sueet. llMS Lt. Dave Brook.a. "The cate ·~&imply beiaa ~ ttadina a~ preu relew. by OUf 0~ like &ft)' other~· BroOkl &aid 1beJe WU a brief But ~t 11. not an ~ffic:er-an~Yed con&oaiation bet~ the witneu ~oott~ w~ there 11 a quauoo of and the yo\atha before ~ lhootina 1mpropnety. • · OCCU.n'ed. Police did not uy bow many abott were fired or wbat caliber aun wu ullCd. '•f don't Dow that it WU re.llf. I , conftoniation u tudl. ~be tbat l I poor word to uae." · Lt. Roa Joluuon. •'There wu no arpment or fiahtina." The IS-year-old was uanaponed to Hoaa Memorial Hospi1al in Newport Beach where he died at l :30 a.m., aa~ Brooks, , Johnson &aid thernan wllo fired the shot or shot1 wu interviewed but wu not taken into custody. Police did not ... ¥ .ii be lives lD me Coif.I Mell oeilftbotbood or owm the car wt WU reporiedly beias ~ An autoply WU ecbeduled late today to ~npoint the cauae of death, police said. A coroner*t deputy Mid Ule lten 'I paretl ll bad not been notifllld early today of their ton'a death. Police said the deciJion to involve · the District Atto.r:ney'• oftice i1 not uquaual becau.se it IS up to a prot- ecutor to determine wbeiher criminal charaes are juati(ltd. -Mesa Action ·gets inju~ction on pamphlet Says ballot prjnted in Johnson brochure could be misleading By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of ... DolllJ,... ..... Charging City Council candJdate Char Johnson's campaign brochure could deceive Cosla Mesa voters, a slow-vowth group won a tcrQ.DOrary restraining order on Monday to prevent her from sending out any .more of the mailers. The ballot has Johnson's name as it is listed on the sample and official ballots, but the namn of the other contenders have been removed and replaced with the word candidate. The nameand address of Johnson's campaign comm1ucc is listed at the 'bottom of the page. . Mesa Action ~ued the ballot violated Election COdc section 11709 which states a simulated ballot must include a notice that reads: "This 1.s no1 an official ballot or an official sample ballot prepared by the County O erk, Reg.istrar of Voters, or the Secretary of State." Entertainment "The Rainmaker" gets a fresh, heartY community theater revtvat./ Al INDEX ' !'tow tbat the tqarlata laa.e •one llome, a pabllc dl.tq.ctock at the l 2tli Street beacla OD tbe Balbm PenlDaala re.erta to lta rlCbtfal cnnaen -tile pellcana. S~perior Court Commissioner Ronald Bauer agreed with members of Mesa Action that a "ballot" Johnson had printed on one of the four pages in the brochure violated the state Election Code. ~ Patricia Aynes, Mesa Actibn's at· torncy, said, "It could mislead the voters. We felt 1t was a flavant violation and should be stopped." Mesa Action members saw the (Pleue Me CAllPAIGJll/ A 7) Advice and Games Bulletin Board Bualnesa Claulfled A10 A3 A 12-13 85-7 A11 88 A9 C1-8 A8 A1'4 A3 81--4 A9 A2 Irvine cuts civic center tab by $8 million Churches set to aid illegal aliens Comics Oeeth notices Entertainment Food . Mind& Body ()ptnlon PoUce log Sports T9'evtaton Weather By PHU. SNEIDERMAN °' .. ...., ......... Irvine City 9>uncil memben. bow- inJ tooomplainu about the rising cost of the new Civic Center, reduced the · l()()J>C of the project Tuesday to aave almost $8 million. The revisions ordered by the coun· cil, however, will require redesign work costina S3SO,OOO to $400,000. As approved by the council Sept. 23, the Civic Center, including a ·Double trouble: Keeping election issues separated NB Council race and Center's expansion politics intertwined Gettina out the vote is one thing, but aettina out the vote twice in three weeks is a whole different beast. But that's the order of the day in Newport Beach where voten arc beina asked to march to the polls twice next month. And the two-election month seems to be bringing out the creative juices in political strategists. For instance. a group advocatina the e~pansion of Newport Center is distributins leaflets that proclaim: ''The ain&Jc most imponant issue facina Newport Belch voters this years won't be on the ballot Novem- ber 4th .... But it will be Nov. 2Sth ... Fair enou&h. But a group opposed to the eit· pansion baa sent out a mailer uraina voten to elect a slate of City Council candidates on Nov. 4. '1"be reason is the Newport Center u penaion," the mailer states without even revcalina that there is a second election. Some voters may well be confused because City Council candidates and support groups are linking the issues that will be voted on in two different elections. Simply now, here's how it works: On Nov. 4, voters in Newport Beach will be asked to elect four council candidates from a field of 12 hopefuls. On Nov. 25, voters will be asked to decide the fate of Newport Center. The two elections became a fact of life when a group of citizens opposed to The Irvine Co. 's plan for cxpand- ina Newport Center turned in enou&h sianaturea to force a special election. The City Council, aware of the sianature campaign but unsure whether it would be success( ul. had the opportunity to meld the two elections by ptacina the expansion question on the Nov. o4 t.llot. But the council decided 1Pinst that approach, preferrina to wt1• until the eitiuftl' aroup proved it could muster eno• aipatum to fon::e a special electton. Thal 1trateaY resulted in two elec· tiona and an e~tra coal of about SS0,000 for the K'COnd one. permanent city hall and child care center, would have cost about S4 I million, raised throuah bond sales. The new plan approved Tuesday ni&hl pull the price at $33.4 million. includi~ the l'Wn•an costs. The Civic Center, scheduled to be completed by late summer 1988, is set for construction at AJton Parlcway and Harvard A venue in the new Westpark community. The cost of the project was cut Tuesday night by eliminatina an STEVE MARBLE ELECTION '86 City leaden vowed. to keep the waters clear by waitinJ U.Q.til after the Nov. 4 election to d1strif>ute ballot arguments and rebutlals for the Nov. 2S election. · The best intentions began to crumble, however, when the Newport Center ellpansion became the key issue amoung City Council can- didates. Some civic aroups sponsored council candidate forums while others held forums on Newport Center. One election kept blendina into the other. Earlier this month, a aroup calling itself Citizens f9r a Better Newport bcpn distributana campeian fliers uraina voters to suppon the ell· pansion, which appcan on the Nov. 2S ballot as Meuure A. The flier cautions that Measure A won't appear on the Nov. <4 election. The authors of the Oien contend that the second election is the more vitaJ of the two. "Measure A is our best opportunity in 2S years to help solve our traffic problems," the flien reads. A mailer distributed by a citizens· aroup called Newport 2000 also addresses the expansion iuue but does not mention when voten will be (Pleue ... TWO.-/A2) adjacent parking structure in favor of surface parking, by eliminaring a basement and by reducing the "foot- print" of the city ball building and rediltributing offices to a third stof')'.. The rcstructurtd city hall will sllll have the 174.lOOOsquarc feet called for in the Sept. L3 design. The only "no" vote Tuesday was cast by Councilman David Baker. who favored "an even leaner" Civic Center with another SI . 9 million in cost cuts. Baker. who had also cast the only vote.against the $4 l milJion design in September, said he had received numerous calls from residents who were concerned that Civic Center costs would leave ihc city with too little money for other services and programs, such as parks develop- ment. The Irvine Finance Commission, which advises the council, also ex- pressed concern about the growin~ (PleueeeeCMC/A2) By LISA MAHONEY CM .. .,.., ........ The Catholic churches of Orange County arc gearing up to help ilJcpJ imnugrants who arc eligible for temporary resident status under the imm1grat1on bill Congress approved this month. Ted McCabe. a spokesman for the Catholic lmm1grat1on and Resettle- ment Agency in Santa Ana. said the (Pleue eee CBURCBlt8/A7) Hutton's City Attorney office called obstructionist in audit By ROBERT BARKER CM .. DolllJ ,._....., Huntington Beach City Attorney Gail Hutton's department is per- ceived as "unapproachable and ob- structionm." according to a $30.000 management study performed in the spring of 1985. Most ci ty. officials. an interviews with thc auditors, gave the legal dcpartmenl's performance a poor rating. They cited a "serious" lack of communication and .. inordinate" time delays in getting legal opinions and contract approvals. The audit was kept locked an City Administrator Charles Thompson's office until the City Council ordered rum Monday to make it available to tbe public. The City Council action came at the urging of Orange County Deputy District Attorney Ted Johnson - Hutton's opponent in Tuesday's elec- tion. Hutton had carhcr cla1med that the audit gave her and her department "sterhn1f' marks. Johnsonargued that voters needed to know what lund of a Job Hunon has been doini. "lfth1s 1s how an office runs that's sterling. I'd hate to sec how a bad one runs," Johnson said Tuesday. "I'm not surprised that '!he d1dn 't want 1t released." Hutton said Tuesday that the audit is 'sterhng" in that 1t vindicates her recommendations for add1t1onal per- sonnel and improvements in opcr- at1ons. She said problems raised 10 the report have been handled Hunon said she had been crippled earlier by a lack of manpower and a shortage of equipment and supplies, as well as a failure of department heads to understand the emerging hab1hty insurance cns1 s. "I tncd to protect the city from suffcnng heav}' economic los~~ and for this they call me an obstruc- t1on1st?" Johnson '81d the audll packs we1ptt "because 11 was performed hy an independent firm It was not me and It was not a (tty C ounc1I witch hunt. It\ her rcpon card. They (aud1torc;) asked emplovce'l to rate her performance excellent, good, fair or (Pleue eee REPORT/A2) Aide admits porno calls, resigns By LISA MAHONEY Of Ille DolllJ Net ..... A part-ti me aide to Oranac County Supervisor Brucl' Nestande has rcs,gned after reimbursing the county $236.49 for calls he placed to pom~ph1c recording services, Nestandc and County Admtnistrat1ve Officer Larry Parrish said Tuesday. Sheriffs Department anvestiptors traced more 1han I 00 calls made to recorded pomoaraphy services between Januarv and June to Jbhn Stoffel. a 23-year-old Cal State • f Fullerton student who began working for Ncstande 1n December 1984. the supcrv1<;11r .... uJ Thc call\ were made from Neslande'~ office "He obv1ou.sly made a mistake c1nd he'\ paytn$ the pnoc. Hopefully, 1t will be a learn1ngcxpcncnce for him." said Nestande. He dcscnbcd tofTel a!I "a very sharp young man" and a good emplovec whosc hchav1or might be chalked up to social 1mmatunty Stoffel apoloaized for malung lhe call~. Nestandc (Pleue .ee AIDF./A2) Laguna 'B Co&ch Hardman may get ~is job back Sc oo trustees vote 4-1 on stipulations orreturn ter rugtreatmentprogram triCl tnatteel voced .. I on thoec BJ LAURA MD&. 1tipuJation1 Tuaday aipl after .... ...,....... ra11f I tn dOICld ..,.._ for more Codrick Hardman will Fl hit than two houn. Tbe Miid allo wtll Llsuna Beacb Hi.lb School f00tball let me e.~ fi>otbl.U pa.,. attend OOldlinaJob blct ne•t lellOn if he the team•• mid-week pnc1ica u a ..,_. to random dnaa tati ... com· volunteer coecb, but he cumot attend pletilt I coun-ordered dn.11 U.tmenl the remai.ftiq llmet U a cmcb. PIOl'U'.' and Is cleared of cocaine Tnattee Harry Bithcll voted .,ainJt poMntion and rai1una afTtll letlinaHardmanretumuavolunteer ~ coedt ... rm not in ..,-cement with t.atuna Beach UnUicd School Dit-~him oomina blck immedia1.etv. t I .. doft'l believe be can be rebabiliiated in 30 days, ohaa &be oowu haven't completed die procaa yet," Bithell &&id after &be rneetiftl. Hardman wu anated Sept. 20 when Llluna 8elcb police oftklm stopped bh C8t for IUtpeC1ed dnmbn driv!ftl, Police ~ .... Cir and conflated what they beUevlCI wu .S.5 P'lml o( cocaine fom I brid:uc in tbe front seat. Poti.ce &lid three oftlcm bad to resuaba Hardman durina I aaa.flle wben be .. lrrllted. Hardman WU laW dluJed with felony cocaine pan mi DD and raiat· •na anat a mitdemeuor. A.ftcr HMdman'1 anat be was suspended without PIY by the school board. Last Frida)' South Ora.nae County Municipal Coun Judie Richard Hamilton aarced lo let Hardman enter a court ... pproved dnaa di· version pt'Olt'lm and said the ~lonl cocaine t haraes would be dropped 1( Hardman completes the aix·month Pf'Oll'lm. A Dec. 5 pre-trial bcarinaandJan. 7 trial date have been SC1 for Hard- man's reainina anest charaes. A probttion violation hcanna has also been 1ebeduJtd for Dec. S • to determine if Hardman violated ht'I probation on earlier charJC$ of driv- int wnh a suspended hccnst' and po ssion of less than an ounce of marijuana. Many hiab school football players and their parcn1& rallied to Hard· man's suppon ll T~y·s tchool bolrd m~tiJ\&. They arsuect that Hardman ooufd be a role model for students if ht aJlo\\"cd to rcaum to his coachinajob. Tcemcapta1nSean Mahoney ttood before the crowd of abo"t 200 people and broke down in tears a be calted Hantman a ~t man . Auistant football coach Flo)'d Raahn uraed the board to "fo\'ajve and foreet " Mary Jo KJrlcpatnck gave tbc board a pelltJon protestina Hard- man 's f'C!instatc ment as a coach. She said 320 saanaturcs had been gathered and that "more arc comma.. altbouah l don•t know wl\at wt•ll do not." Dr. Jo~ph A. Punch, Hardma.n's doctor at South Coast Mcd1c:al Center's c:tn..g rchab1htallon pmvam, also uk.cd the boerd to let Hardman return to tus work. Purtc:h said ~ople UJ dNa pro. &ram& do better 1f they art allowed to return to work •They don•t at:t better 1( you call them weak. weird or anythint elac Tbc best tb1na to do 11 (P\--... COACll/A2) ------------------~---------- llBPORTCRITICIZES HBATTORDY ••• ..... , PoCW. Tlley taid~. Sbe IN a D." Same oldie~ in tbe..,,. br .. Deloine, HMtUll and Sella Co. ols.a Dileo include: •Many mt.ervieweet~ive the $°' ~· oftb-:-~ eevenl Y=tio~i ~ti: required to eenerate the aervicet is esclellive. •Tbe city attorney's offtee is per-ceived 11 not respondi.na in a timely manner. •Mou interviewees iodi<:ated lhat the city attomeY'• office is perceived u una9proec:bable and obltnaci- tionist. Most indicated ~ pei:teive- t.bat the oftlce is too political and bavina a.n attitude of mistrust and suspicion tow,ards individuals outside the city attorney's office. •Some of those· interviewed said the city attorney's offi.oe will expedite or delay contracts de~ndina on whether they ap'eC or disaarcc with · .,o.n Batton the policy positions in the contract. • Acoordina to the city personnel documents. depertmel\.t staff, only one of the five •Repeated problems indicated by deputy city attorneys bas been evalu-staff of miuina files. ated within the past year. Some of the •City attorney support staff lacks deputies have not received evalu-adequate supervision and support ation for several years. staff needs additional trainina. " •A number of instances were •Other departments indicate that reported oflost or misplaced contract the city attorney's office is not a CIVIC CENTER COSTS ••• From Al bond payments facing the city under the $41 million design. Councilman Ray Catalano en- dorsed the scaled down Civic Center - but woo council approval to add two 1tip~tions: the city hall must be redesiped so that a parking structure can be added at a later date, and the surface parking must be designed so that it does not cause esthetic or traffic problems for nearby neigh- borhoods. Althouah the price of the Civic Center was cut significantly, Catalano said, 0 Doo't be fooled that we're saving a lot of money here." He said the funds cut from the Civic Center would simply giving the council more flexibility in funding other city propams and services. Assistant City Manager Paul Brady Jr. said the redesign can be completed within about 90 days. He said the aoal , is to stay within the current comple- tion schedule. . The redesigned city hall will in- clude a $225,000 clock tower and an emergency water and sewage system, costing up to $110,000. Both features had been among earlier proposed cuts rejected by the council. .... ,..,.." HUllOa -'d IMl 1be reponed ~illcammaka~uwen caUlldby new tee:mariel that tbe problem WU comlClild and Wt a beckkll ol ~ o1 auornoys built up wbeD lbe _. dae -.W.t city attorney wen OD I Ewopeaa vacation with their apoua. Sbe uid tbe evaluations were performed after berreturn. Sbe uid eome alllptlon1 wen apc"eed by I "~dlill" employee and that the audit 11 tbe flnt everdODe bY tbe company of a city attorney's oftlce. COACH ••• J'romAl to put bim or her in a treatment center, and if it's determined that there is no brain damqe, to allow him or her to retum to precisely the same." The boa~ desiinated Punclus the physician to-administer_ Hardman'• . random drua testina. But parent Harvey Triebwauer aaid that even if Hardman aareed to voluntary dfUJ testina, "it's a matter of who teats it and who collects it. Most drua uten are very aware of bow_i_o aefaround drua tests... - "I ffiiu the board is premature in decidina (an}'thina now}. The NCAA (National Collejate Athletic As- sociation) does not allow an athlete to participate in spona after two dru& offenses. Why is this any different?" beuked. But Claire Candelaria aaid her family supports Hardman because "he bas been a positive influence on my son who has peat love for him. You should preserve his job and a area• football team." Hardman would be able to return to his coachina position ~'US-1 S if he meets the board's conditions. In separate actiont Board Ptuident Carl Schwarz said the district will begin draftin& an alcohol and dru& abuse policy tliat will enable it to deal with similar situations in the future. AIDE ADMITS PORNO CALLS, RESIGNS ••• From Al said. "He's a nice young man and he feels very bad about the thing." The unauthorized calls were brought to Nestande's attention in August by a reporter reviewing Nestande's telephone bills. A review of Supervisors Ralph Oark's and Roger Stanton's bills also turned up a smattering of un- authorized calls to pornographic recordings, but most of the calls were made from Nestande's office. AccordinJ to Parrish, results of the Sheritrs Department investigation were sent to the District Attorney for review. The District Attorney's office decided not to prosecute Stoffel because the amount of money involved was small, be paid for the calls and bad no prior criminal record, Parrish said. A call-blocking system that will keep employees from dialing numbers that deliver a recorded messaae -those with 976 prefixes -has been installed on most county tel.ephone lines to prevent a repeat of the situation, he said. Phone lines not included in the system could still be misused, but employees caught abusing telephone privileges will be required to pay for their calls and could be fired, Parrish said. The call blocking system, which was installed along with another routing system that automatically transfers long-distance calls to a cheaper state leased line, is pan of a telephone service package that had a one-time installation charge ofS 12,280. The package costs $1,063 a month, said Fred Voss, who manages the county's telephone system. Anticipated savingsJ. primarily due to cheaper long- distancc dialing, will be ~8.634 a month, he said. ........ 10 .. ._ONMI 14 .. ~....!.!!.Olly ... .. '-o;;;;-or, ~ :: n .. 11'1' • 'I'rllll • " U.S. Tempa. Mtl,........ 1117 .~:...........,. • .. s . ~....,,. -41 ~.°'9 .. '1 11 4' "9lllgl'I " 41 •1 .. =City II • : : llL.oute f: ~ • II ... U..Clly •• a 17 .... ~ 11 11 ~: ...... II 41 ... ---... .. II ~PWIClt ~: ... , ,._. " 41 IO 14 "-' 17 l1 14 eo r--. " 14 • u 14 W-'*'llon.o.c. • 47 ~ ~:_,.,,,WlclN!a.--~~~~~~-'•_a_ .. -a1 -----~ ~ Tld• It OI .. 11 '°°"' • U 8'oOlllllow 11:4tpA 1.4 " " ._.... ...,., p.111.. 4.1 : : ,...,......, 74 64 Pll'll IOW 11:11 Liii. 0,1 11 ti """ lllah 1:11 LI!\. I.I 41 It llooncJIOW 1:11 p.111.. 0.1 " 41 ...... """ 7:11 p,111. 4.1 IO II 11 .. .... .... IOOlir .. l:Oa p.m.. ""' • 4' ~-1:11 Llll.W ....... n u l:Olp,"" 14 7' Mpoll .. ~ .. 1:11 p.111.. ,... 11 A ~mtl:11 Llll.W ....... " 11 l:OI p.111. Smo1Report TWO-ELECTION MONTH DUE IN NB ••• .. From Al ask to vote on the development prOJCCl. The mailer also states that there is "a aood reason" for citizens to vote for council candidates Don Strauss, Dave Sboru, Phil Sansone and Allan Beek on Nov. 4. ''The reason," the mailer ~tates, "is the Newport Center expansion." lt states that the four candidates are opposed to the expansion plan and will "not give us decepti-ye sales pitches that favor developers." But the mailer does not say that Uie expansion plan is in the bands of the voters, not the council candidates. The campaign piece aoes on to decry the proposed Newport Center expansion and attacks The Irvine Co.'s pled&e to bankroll $40 million in road improvements as double talk. position on Measure A. However1 the letter points out that if The Irvine Co. is permitted to expand the sboppina center, con- struction of a recreation club for teen- .,. near Newport Center would be pouible. Ol>Ponents of the Newport Center ptan" fiave araued that the expansion plan contains no-auarantee that a teen club will be built. Reacting to that charge, The Irvine Co. announced wt week that it will donate land and ananae financing for a teen center - but only if Measure A passes. Opponents brushed off the an- nouncement as a "PR stunt." The latat inaredient was added on Mo?da.Y when . The Irvine CO\, pled&ed to speed up construction of Pelican Hill R.oad, the four-lane road that is designed to serve as a bypass around Corona del Mar. force another election. Fortunately, that election probably would not be held until next year. Supervisors curb use of Caspers Park Fearing a repeat of two cougar u11ucks on children, the Orange ( uunt> Board of Supervisors today c:l:impcd re!ltric11onson use of Ronald W. Caspers Wilderness Park. More than half the money will be spent constructing Pelican Hill Road, which The Irvine Co. already is -----------.......:.----------------------------, required to build for a separate Apin opponents brushed off the announcements, claimina the new road will not improve traffic in Newport Beach. ( htldrcn will be barred from hiking 1ratls and campgrounds in the 7.500- acrc park. They will be allowed in pirnic grounds only if accompanied b) adults. Adults will be required to travel in groups of two or more when hikina the 1ra1h 1n the park. 1n the Santa Ana Moun1a1m 60 miles southeast of Los Angeles. GAME 7 I WEEK 7 I DAY 4 90 30 67 17 82 73 ~ A YOU CAN INCREASE YOUR { CHANCE TO WINI CHECK THIS SUNDAY'S PAPER FOR AN ADDITIONAL WINOf) CARD. A I ~.f wss' •NO'.. & s TOPE .. ('i•. f ~ules and how to ploy the game or e on your game cord, or. coll our HOTllNE. 642 ·4333. 9,5 M·f, as¥ for WIN .GO 1nformot1on llllJ Pilat & TWA . FINO OU HOW GOOD NE PE Alt 1 A~E 84 88 project, the mailer states. The other road improvements are desiped to "help brina can into Newport Center" and not to relieve traffic conaestion, it concludes. Meanwhile, parents of Corona del Mar Hi~ School students are receiv- ing a bnef letter alerting them to the Nov. 25 vote on Newport Center. The letter, from the school's PTA and Booster Club. does not it.dvocate a And on it aoes. The only thina that could make thinp more confu•i.na for voters in Newport would be a third election - somethina else to chum the waters. Say no more. Proponents of an initiative for rqulatina traffic have turned in what appears to be a significant number of signatures to I The supervisors also endorsed a rccommcnda11on from the county IEn vironmcntal Management Agency 10 keep the park closed until Jan. 2. while rangers and wildlife biologists ti) to count and study the behavior of the pa~l(s population of cougars. ~~A~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE 330 We\t Ba 1 St Colt• M<t .. CA Ma~ aO<l<en Bv• 1!>6() CM1' Moa C.A 9'676 Cten.teo a~ 442·6&78 l>Ualnett & ~10<181 6•2·432 t Coc~ttgn1 t 983 Otangt Coell Pubt•"'"'ll Compt•'r 'NO ,,.,... 110"'" ,..,.,,.,,on, eo110<1at mantr 0< •O•@•t<M menll ne·~·~ may be •tP•CXIUCt O w tr.out \Pee"'' fA' """""' o• Oilyl•QN owner Sacono c•au ~18Qf pt10 at Costa M... Ca.i0tma tUPS •'4·9001 Subee<lptlO<I by ctrr.., S!l 2S P11< P<t•l()(f by mall S 7 00 monthly VOL. 71, NO. 302 Justcall 642-6086 What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your message will be recorded. transcribed and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answering servi~ 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 what's on your mind. D•llJ Pilot Dell very It Gu•r•ntHd Monclay·f1>01y II you c10 no1 "-·e 'fOUI e>a~ or ~ JO p m ca" 1>et0tt 1 p m Ind you• topt d be .,...~ . ., c:,ei..,o.y •no ~Y " yOY clO l\Ot rece·•• yOtJ< copy by 7 a m c•~ bet0te tO a m 1no ywr copy wo<I be .,....,,.,9(1 Clrcul•tlon T•lephonee M!Kt (lrA"lf\' Coonty "'"0 ...,...,,. SHUTTERS SPECIALLY PRICED ·customize your windows with movable shutters In colors, sizes & styles to compliment your decor. , \ Halloween p@ny set for Newport An &Iler-school HaJJoween actJvity for children wilJ be held Friday from 3:30 to S p.m. at the Vil Lido Plaza Sboppioa C.en\er, 3435 Via Udo, Newpon Beach. The even& -co.sponsored by the city Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department and the Via Lido Merchants Association -will include arts and crat\s, pumpkin carvina and a costume contests fot all qe arouj)S. The younasten wilJ then trick or treat in the Via Lido Plaza stores. Author to •lln book• Author Maxine O'Callaghan will autoanph her latest book, "The Boacyman,'' Friday fro{1) S:30-to 7:30 p.m. at Watdenbook.s in the Latuna Hills Mall. O'Callaahan, a resident of Mission Viejo, is the creator of Otanat County private eye Delilah West and a member of the board of directors or the Mystery Writers of America. Ha.pltal• to X-ray treat. · To help parents make sure there arc no tricks in children's treats this Halloween, the radiology department staffs at Hoa.a Memorial Hospital and Fountain Valley Regional Hospital will x-ray candy t" detect the presence of any foreign met.al objects. l ne free it-rays will be conducted Friday evening and will continue through Saturday at Hoag and will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Frida.)' at the Fountain Valley hospital. Women'• luncheon ln Meu ~~ The Costa Mesa Women's Club will hold a boJtique and luncheon Friday at 10 a.m . at the clubhouse, 610 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Hand- crafted items. plants, books and baked goods will be accepted for sale with proceeds going to tbe club's chanties. Call S46-0191 for reservations. Single• dance ln Newport An estimated 2.000 people arc expected at the fifth annual Orange County Singles Scene and Dance Fnday from 7 p.m. to midnight at the Newponcr Plaza Ballroom. Local community colleges and vanous local s1ng)es clubs arc sponsor- ing the event. Adm1ss1on IS $f0 at the door and free parking will be provided at the Ncwporter, 1107 Jamboree Road. Newport Beach. Call Coastline College at 241-6186 for more 1nformat1on. Halloween carnival slated The Irvine Community Services Department will sponsor a Halloween carnival Fnday from 7 10 9 p.m. at Deerfield \ommun11y Park. 55 Deerwood West, Irvine. The cost is S5 and children up to 12 years old are invited. Call the park at 55 1-8638 for detAals. Haunted house Jn El Toro The sen a or citizens of Laguna-Irvine Adult Day Care along wnh the El Tpro VESS (Youth and Edueataon Servan~ Seniors) wlll sponsor a haunted house for the children of the community Fnday from IO a.m. to 2 p m. at the Senior Resources building. 22772 Center Dnve, El Toro. The event 1s free and further 1nformat1on 1s available from Oa1rc at 380. I 703 Prosperity semlnar slated The Spintual Sciences ln5tllutc will present a Kmanar on the 'iUbJCCl of prosperity Saturday from 10 a.m. to h 30 p.m at the Balboa Bay Club in Newpon Bench. The cost as SI 00, plus I 0 percent of the increase 1n in come pnrt1 c1pants receive after taking part in the -;em1nar. Call Rhonn1 Kitchen at 476-SOI S for more anformataon. Cousteau lecture planned The Junior League of Newport Harbor and the Santa Ana C'ollege Dive Club will sponsor a lecture by Jean-Michel ( ousteau. son of ocean ex plorer Jacuqes ( ousteau. Saturda) at 2 p.m. at the college, Bristol and West 17th streets in Santa Ana. Admission 1s S8 for adults and SS for children and proceed\ will benefit \ASA. a support group for abused and negJec:ted children. CALENDAR ' - Wednesday, Oct. 22 No mfftlngs scheduled Thursday, Oct. 23 • 6· 30 p m . La1ua Beacb Board of Adjast- meac. C11y Council Chambers. 505 Fore t Avenue. • 6:30 p.m .. La1ana Beacb HoasiD1 Committee , Communtt) Center, 384 Legion trcct. , PoucE Loe --- OtMge COMe DAILY PILOT1Wld111 f1t·, Oilloe. •• ._ * M De•elopers to bec9me art pa o By LAUL\MDI Council member lobbie Minkin, who ~.Le...ll!eonli~llipulhes an,hecaacornribu1e l.pmmc~llle~ ............... proPQted the ordiuace, ea.id Llpoa tbat the arUll ~IS COIDlllllPoned by. I pro,ect ~·to the City's Art 18 ""* . . . . beach needs .. an ordinance like tbi1 developer muse be ~iz.ed u an .,,... Places Fund. Devel~pen ~n11.denna bu1ld1na ~t because we are the oldett cultural center an by other artiaU or an c:ntica.. . remodelina proJccta •n Laauna Beach will OraneeCou.nt~andoneoffiveartcoloniet The de"'°J*. may wbmi• aa w.suna 9000 find themselves dclvina anto the. •!t in the United Sta&a -it is our bcri •. " piece or lltllt's proPQeal f'of a com- world. • -.. As loq as we do not ba ve art the WuaJ millioned piece to the city An.I Com· The City Council recently approved an panerby does not even know Llpna mi•on for approval. After reYICWint the ordinance that will ~uire developers who Beach has that distinction and reputation application, the commiMioo wiJI forward spend more than $225,000 on a project to ofan an colony," aid Minkin. it, Ilona with its own recommendation, to pure.base and donate a piece .of art that will Most of the art com.millioned by tbe coun~I. . be displayed at the PtOJtct sate. developen will be murals and eculptured Onc.c anltalled, the developer wilt be City deve,opments are also covered by pieces but it ca.n al.lo include art in-responsible for rnaintaini"J the art work. the new ordinance. corporated into the archhtcture of the fh developerdoesrn wilh ro selecr the Harbor holiday ·of lights planned Newpon Har'bor homes and businesses are invited to participate in the second annual Harbor Home Christmas Light Show sponsored by the Daily Pilot and the Newpon Harbor Area Chamber of Com- merce. Entry sheets will be mailed to harbor residents and business owners next month and will be available at the Daily Pilot offices the chamber of commerce and variou~ harbor area businesses, including the Cannery Restaurant and Jerry's Marine Fuel Service. Owners of homes and business along the harbor are encouraged to decorate their propenaes to complement the vessels part1c1pating in the Festival of Lights. The entry deadline 1s Dec. 12. Althou~ there as no fee. only regJstered entrants will bejudgcd for awards. udges will make an unannounced cruise of the harbor on the night of Dec. 14, 15 or 16 with an eye toward awarctini six prizes in three categories and. donations totaling $3,SOO to the chanty of the winners' choice. Res1dcnt1al entnes will compete for a Sweepstakes Award for best overall decor- ations. a Mayor's Award for best hol.iday theme a Publisher's Award for best hghts and a 0Prcsident's Award for best anima· ti on. Another award will be given to the harbor business with the best overall decorations. Jn the third category, harbor yacht clubs will .compete for a pnze for best overall dccorauon!I. "We're hoping to show off the Chnstmas and chantablc spmt of the community," says Donna Cummings, marketing/promo11ons manager for the Daily Pilot. Judges will include Daily Pilot Publisher Karen Wittmer. chamber president Ball Hamilton. Newpon Beach Mayor Phil Maurer Harbor Master Harry Gage and Penny Rodhe1 m, owner of Penrod's In· tenor Dcsutn ofNewpon Beach. 0.-, ..... ~.., --..... Pr~ for the 1986 Barbor Home Chrlatmu Ll&ht Show are (from left Newport Beacb Mayor PhD Mamer, Santa Clau (Ralph R elm), Newport Barbor Al'ea Chamber of Commerce Prealdent BUI Hamilton and Daily Pilot Pabllaher Karen Wittmer. Pierside Vil.lage, 9-story hotel OK'd in downtown Huntington By ROBERT BARKER Ol lMO.-, ..... l u.ft Huntington Beach oflicials ha ve ap- proved lease term s and made 9ther agreements with developer; for a nane- story hotel and a P1er'l1dc Village an the bliRhted downtown area One of the chanees concerns an agree- ment previously agned with the Hu~t angton Pacifica G roup an which the city agreed to sell a 27,500-squart-foot parcel at Main Street and Pacific C'oast Highway for a hotel s11e. Ci ty Council membeN>, s1t11ng as the redevelopment agency. agreed 10 sell the land to the developer for SI . despite the fact 11 was valued at S 1.5 million. But in a tradcoff that an official said 1s expected to be beneficrnl, the cit y will be~an collecting increment financing three years after the construc11on of the hotel instead of the initial proposal of 12 years. Increment financing 1s the extra monc> that wall come to the cit y because of the increased value redevelopment bnngs to the propcny. In another agreement, officials agreed Lo build a 200-space parking structure to augment 400 parking spaces Lo be built by the developer. Cit) officials also apprO\,ed the location of three add1t1onal park ing structures to handle an expected increa~ of bu\iness an areas north of the pier, 1n back of the nine· story hotel and on Oli ve ven ue between 5th and 6th 'itrcct\. Officials prcvaou'il} rnon~ged n ly hall and the police building 10 ra1~ S20 mill ion 1n bond rnoncy to fina nce the parking p1 0Jcd~ and other fac1l111es. Huntington Pacific •'> proposing 111 develop a S3J.5 mill ion hotel and a $2~ m1lhon P1ers1de Village development. The hotel. officials said. would be .. fir'it rate. and high qualuy," '1m1 lar to the Irvine Mamou Hotel It would ha'e 280 rooms. a m1n1mum leasable floor area of 205.000 square feet. associated retail shops. meeting rooms, banquet fac1ht1es and a restaurant. There also would be 4 50 parking spaces beneath and adJacent to the hotel. The developmcn l also would include retail commercial and office hu1ld1ng or buildings with a leaseable area of ahout 47.000 square feet . and a theater wmpll'\ of about 25,000 ~uare !eel I he de"clop- ment also wtll include a puhllt pla1a ot about 5.000 square feet and a pcdt'\ln;rn bridge to Pier.;1dc V11lag'· But Gctakt A. Gata, ptajdeot ol &he Sout.hcut Di viJion ofKaufmu and 8roed Land Co., said the art (UJWI h i.s not unlike othercontribubonJ rtJquared ordevclooen -contributions like P*fkin& or perk fees, Manager of Eagle resigns 8y ALMON LOCL\BEY ~ ........... .,,.. Gerry Dnscoll of San D1cao resigned Tuesday as &eneraJ manqer of the Eqjc Challenjc, the Newport Harbor Yacbt Club·s syndicate seek.ins to-chal~ for the Amenca's Cup in Perth, Australia. Dri5COl1, a veteran of several America's Cup campaigns. cited "philosophic.al di(. ferenccs" as a reason for his re51gnation. Dolores Virtue, director of development and protocol for the syndicate. also resigned. She and Dnscoll had worked as a team Replacing Dnscoll as general manager will be LJ Edgcomb of Newport Beach Edgcomb JOan~ the Eagle Cballengc staff several weeks ago. Dnscoll said he still believes Ea&le 15 a compet1t1ve boat. but felt that its chances would be better served b) has resignat10n. Meanwhile. Ea&le has bceo remeasured following ats mod1ficauons and bas been pracuce sailing aga1nsl the SL Francis Yacht Club's U A, Canada II and the Italian hopeful. ltalta. Bill ( nsp1n. Eagle project specialist 1n Newpon Beach. said Eagle is show101 marked speed improvements in wmds of I 2-1 4 knots. The second round of the tnals st.art Nov 2 and synd1cale officials hope E.lglc wiU improve 1tli record of four wms and eight losses in the October tnals. Bay plunge suicide try unsuccessful By STEVE MARBLE OllMO., ...... I WI A .._.cwpon Beach woman survived an apparent s.u1c1de attempl earl> today when 'ihe drove her Corvette into Upper cwpon Ba y and landed in an oozing mudflat after lra\-clmg about 150 feet throuJh the air Poh~ who \aW the woman's )teaming Lar panially submerged tn the mud waded to the car and ont.> officer was credited with sa' mg the dmer b\ digging her free of the water; mud II wa~ reponedl} the woman·., third unsucce\\ful su1c1de altempt in a'> many wee k\. police \aid The 49-year-old woman reponodly drove her black I <>82 ( orvene west on San Joaquin Htllll Road. swungonw Back Bay Drive and llped over an embankment of the Upper New port Bay 1ust minutes past m1dn1gh1. said officer Kent Stoddard. The car <ialled about 150 feet before na'ih1ng into the mudflat and pan1all) <;1nk1ng. he \atd The dnver was thrown face·fir'it 1n10 1he mud The lir'it offiter on the scene auempted to 1.1.ade Lo the car but got stuck tn the mul~ He had to be rescued ..aid "toddard \ 'i<'cond ulfa<'r Htll Barnell. was ahlt• lO reach lhf car "The 'k11m 1.1.a<; hrcathing. hul 'iht• prohahl\ would ha' e dro1.1. ned ti he (Barnett> hadn I htld her head up un11l 'lhc 1.1.a~ re'.K'ucd ·..aid ~toddard l he woman wa~ pulled 10 \&tel\ and taken 10 tht· l·ounuun \ allc' Rc~1onal Ho,p1tal trauma renH·r 1.1.hcn 'ht• wa' trcatl·d Male model arrested after HB agency owner beaten hl11t I.. 111 \;ord1na • • • I our huhrnp' wonh $200 wen: 'tolen tr om .i I IJ 70 Mrn·cdc'I &nr parked on ahe , 2:1 Kt hl ock ut "c~• Oceanfront • • • llurgl.ir' hmkl· into a houst' on the 1200 hi• .. ~ 111 \ur01nr ran\3ck~ the rt\1dcncc JnJ \lolc J O untalc ulal~ amount of profX'n' I\ moton~I rc:f)l•r1Cd l ur..Oa~ th.it h" wh11r Volk,wagcn 'an wa\ \IOlen from a p.1r~in~ plJll' nt·ar 11th \lrc:rt JnJ l'Jull1 C oa,1 H111h".t' The'°'' v.a' C\l1m.i1c:d .11 So! 11 •1 Bicyclist, 77, hit by car .\ 77-)ear-old I agun.i Hills man was lasted 1n ~nou\ \."Umht1on toda~ at M1ss1on (ommuntt}' Hospital with mJunes suffered~ hen h1 bicycle wa' hll by a car "v1onda\ t"\Cn inJ I urn "'•I' tr<ncl1ng. nonh "'hC'n .. l <lr l Jt1H' 11p twh1nd him aa ahout ~)to ~" mph -..ml 11lli ll'f RrUl'C' Lian\ rt•purt 11 '"·" nut lnt1wn "'hl·thcr ( UIT\ \.\ '" tr\ IOI! Ill l h.:intH' IDOl'\ OI 1.1.a'I mling 1n thl' la\t l.inl' By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. 0.-, .......... A male model who alle&cdly tned to murder the owner of a Huntington Beach entertainment agency was scheduled for arraignment today 1n West Orange C'ounty Municipal Coun Huntington Beac h po lice spokeswoman Jo Anne Bonkowski said officers arrested Burton Rell. 22, of Huntington Beach Saturday eve- ning while he was cleaning up blood at the TeaseM & Pleascl'li office at 438 Main St. Bonkowski ~·d Bell 1s accull<'d of bcatina the owner of the business. Foanta.ln Valley Two men -one armed w11h a handaun -robbt<I the Berry Ciood I« Crum tore. Warner Avenue and Euclid Uttl, 11 S 30 p.m Saturday TM robben took an undlKf~ ~um rrom the cash f\"llstcr and fled in an older model mcd1um .. 11c YrhtlC Stallon waaon tn poor cond1t1on • • • Two "customC'n" cn1crtd Elliot's Phar-macy. 9049 Garlltld Ave.. Tuctday. lf1bbcd aboUI 20 llt10ftt of Ctprttl(S valued at S 180 and ran from lhe bus1nn1 Wlthou1pey1na lhc ~1rf1cd inad.vk foll· sirt Chevrolet or Buick. lxhevcd to Ix an tarly 1970. model • • • Sharley Lin. 36, of Huntington Beach. Bell is a former employee of the agency and as Lin's ex-boyfnend, the police spokeswoman said. Lan was reponed an fair condtt1on today at Fountain Valley Regional Hosp1Ull. Bonkowski said the woman suffered numerous cuts and bruises and internal head anJunes that could be life-threatening. The police spokeswoman saad Bell and Lan began arguing Saturday afternoon at the Teasers & Please~ office over a display of p_hotos that includina some featurina Bell. Bell aJlcacdly kicked and punched Lin and struck her in the head with the leg of a table that was broken " rci1dcn1 of the 17600 block of Santa Paula rcponed Tuctday that IOmconc stoic his S 110 skatcboud from h11 fron1 yard, after askana to uec the phone • t • A m1<kn1 oflht 10200 block ofWamer Avenue rtponcd Tuctday thal h" ml 1985 To)'Ota p1ckup truck had been \!Olen The loss was cstim11td 11 S 11 SOO lntne A iterco and cquahzcr were uolcn from a 1982 Toyota Creu1da pe~cd 1n 1hc per111n1 lo1 ofOulhver'a Rcttaurant on the I IOOO block of MacAnhur Boulevard • • • A black PC\l&Ol Hkpecd hlcytlc WI\ stolen from 1 Khool on Mcacto ... ~k during the struggle. Bonkowski said The police ~pokeswoman said Bell left Lin with a female friend . then returned to clean up the office. At the fnend's home. Lin called 91 I to get hclo. Bell wn arrested on susp1c1on of attempted murder and was placed 1n Huntington Bcat·h City Ja1l 1n lieu of S2SO.OOO bail. Bonkowski said Lan descnbcd her business to police as movie castmg. But the police spokeswoman said a businc s card indicated TcaS<:rs &. Plcasers provides male and female miJ>pers. sin1ing telcanms and eel· ebnty lookalikes. • • • A artY tJn1vcp 10.spttd bicycle WI\ stol~n frnm out 1de 1 home on R~"elt • • • A home on thC' 300 block otr •natlo wa' broken inlo a '10mc snow 'Jus. pok\ and o bat ~re •tolcn • • • A blue 10.spttd bt }'clc wtth 1 child's \ell was taken ftom a storqc yard 11 the 200 block o(T1roct0 ••• A rtd Mumy uplorcr mC>unta1n b1tye:lc ~u stolen fmm 1 school on thC' 4 ~00 block of Michelson Drwc Newport Beacb "cu eo"tr worth $60 ...,.. •tOIC"n from a 198' T ovou Cchui fllr'ked on th<' I OCI \ rc,11lrn1111 ah; I;,;, block of Dolphin h•rrmr rc:puncd that S6.72S worth of 1r'"1·ln .ind a ~nlJ mr'h punc were \tolrn Laguna Beach \ 1dro nod 'ound rqu1pmen1. \alucd al .an c,11mat~'<l S 1.000, wu stolrn from 11 l'M~ "' rnue bu\lncu. thr· v1c11m told r•ohc I' l uc\ll3) ••• I he w1ndnv. of a hu\1neu on Laau.na c a1l\11n Road wa\ pntd open. lead1na the II" nrr I ur'l<lay to su&pcct 11 had been hur1thmmt Th<' loss has yet to be dC't('r1111ncd • • • \n 1•,111n111cd SI H in cash and pcnonal bclong1n&' wtrc rcponcd stolen Tucj(ja) from a \outh Coast H1•hw1)' loc111on .. ,.. Poh\r arn:sttd two motonst\ Tucwy on n1~p1c1on of dnvina under Lhe 1n· flucnrc of alcohol Terry Ray Cont.r\i«1. '~ nf 11 Torn wa' sloPOC(l at 4i>S a m on 'io~th < oas1 lf11hway UM"Cnce Kenneth rt 1 ~!I of ( Olli Mesa WIS arTesltd II '' am on Nonh (oest H1ahv.a y Hu n tinaton Beach While the ~-.&-nt v..u ulttp, • cat huf'lllr C'ntcrtd a home early Tuctday on IM 200block1>fW1ch1ta, appercntJy us1na an unloc;kr-d \hd1na pa110 door The lou 1ncludC'd $24<1 1n ca h and Jt'Wtlry ,,,,onh Sfl.820 • • • A rn1dcnt of the 16700 block of T ah,man n-pontd Tucw~ th11 her bluC' Volli:Jwqcn Jt'tta wa~ huralan1tJ while 11 WI\ parkad 1n an Op('n praac Tht IO\\ 1ndudC'd 'l<'l'C'O rqu1pmrn1 wonh S4SO Samuel ( um 1-. in Mission V1e10 ho"lpllal''> an1cn\1\e l'arc unit w1Lh a 'lkull fracturc. u broken bad.. a fractured 1a1.1. and vanou'i t'ut\ a ho'ip1tal spo~c.-\woman said Accordmg 10 the Highwa) Patrol. Curry wa<; 1nJured when h1'i hike wa' struck by as car at ahout ~ r m Monday The wreck occurred on Moulton Parkway near Via lgle"11a r ht• dn \ l'I Jod I .mJ1<, of "l'"-pon Bcal h \.ltd hl' '3"' thl htl'Hh't and lex l ed thl' hrakl'' 111 ht\ '\uharu bua wa .. unahk in J \n1J h1t11n1t ahc ht~)'clC (um 1.1.ho wa' umonnm1' at the M rnc, wa\ Oown h\ hd1rop1cr to Mt<l\1on < ommun1() lfol'>ptutl for treatment Cycle crash victim identified Police have 1dcnt1fied Mark Charle Bell. 23. ofC'o U) Meu a\ thl' "'an who wa lolled eMI) Tue\da}' after he sma hcd h1\ motorc de into a telephone pole Co ta Mesa pohoe :>St .\I Kent said Sell was pronounced dead at the scene of the ltVT'ttk at about I 17 am Kent said Bell had n:portcdly bttn dnnkint w11h fnends. who wtl'<' followin1 him home Bell was travehn1 north on New· 'p()n Boulevard an o Ul Mesa and cra,hcd into a curh af\er turnma lei\ onto a 'lhon tran.;111on rond lo Fair\ 1ew Road Kt•nt \.11d R<-11 wftCi tmvehng II rou&hl) 7() mph ID 8 40 mph 1one .\ '41lne'i"8l a ncarbv com-operated laundr) ..aid the '1l·t1m ~8'i thrown from tht' moton.·vdr and 'truck <1 tt'lcphone pole, Kent '81d Kent \aid a blood '3mple wa~ taken from the body ta dt'tcm11nc whether 1h1. 1'11 iod ·alc:ohol lrvel w1n past the 10 hm1t af)er whi ch I Jn\Cr IS pre"\u~ drunk Pohct dad not know w~t wa' anv 1nd1a11on of {nmanal n i.. gence hy anyone ~ho mn have ~rved alrnhol to the man .. I ' \ 1 ~eagan raps Dems' 'powerpo1itics' North more seg~e1ated than South, survey says President opens 7-st at e campaign for Republican congressional candidates president said. rado Springs. Colo .• for an appcar- ··Thcy threw your votes out the ancc Thursday for Rep. Ken Kramer. By tM A110elated Preti window. and in a naked display of who is battling Democratic Rep. Tim DETROIT _ The Nonh has replaced the South 11 the nation•a m.Olt p0wer politics. they simply banded Wirth for the Senate scat being segregated reaion, according to 8 resean:her who says the .. chocolate .caty- kour district lo their own man," vacated by Democrat Oary Han. vanilla suburb" trends of the 1970s are unlikely to chanae. Oetr0it and Chicaao EVANSVILLE. Ind. (AP)-Presi· dent Re•gan, embarking on a week· long conarcssional campaign dove. accused Democrats today of"a naked display of power politics" by award- ing a disputed House seat to a Democrat two years ago. Opening a seven-state swing that will run up to Tuesday's elections, Reagan appeared here on behalf of Republican challenger Ri chard Mcintyre in his grudge match against Democratic Rep. Frank McCloskey. ance. The remainder of hisr ~rip eagan argued. "I think it'sclearthat Other stO{>S arc scheduled in Ne-are the nation's most seareaatcd cities in terms of ho~aina for ~ks .and amounts toa polj"cal rescue mi&!Uon it's time .we restored· balance to the vada. Washington. Idaho and Cali· wbites. followed by New Yo~ and Los Angeles1 University ~f M1cb.ipn for Republicans In some of the House of Representatives." fornia before Election Day as Reagan socioloaist Reynolds Farley w d Tuesday. Washanston, O.C., ts the mott nation's tightest Senate races. Most of his speech was vin ually struggles to help Republicans. successful in integrating neigbborhood& •. ~d Farley, who has spent three y~ In remarks prepared for an address identical to the stump address he has White House strategi_sts hope the anaJVTiog 1980 U .S. Census Bureau stausucs. at the municipal stadium here, Re· delivered in the closing days of the president's popularity can provide ,~ agansaidMclntyrc'scasewasa"grcat campaign, promisina greater pros· the difference in the exceptionally Abortloa clinic bomb bJ'-..... hro injustice" and demonstrated that perity under Republican leadership close contests. !I ... - Democrats haveabandonedthcprin· and askin& for support of'his Star In Indiana, Mcintyre and NEW YORX -A bomb exploded in an abonion clinic in midtown ciple of fair play. Wars missile defense plan. McCloskey split the vote in 1982. Manhattan early today. injuring two passersby bit by flying debris, police said. "Twice the votes showed he was The president also -planned to GOP staU: officials in Indiana The Police Depanment bomb squad received a phone call warnina oft.he the winner and he was certified as the campaign today in South Dakota for certified Mcintyre the winner by a 34-explosion about IS minutes before the 1:40 a.m. blast at tbe fifth.floor Eutem duly elected representative of this Sen. James Abdnor, who is in a dead· vote margin. but the Democratic-Women's Center, said Sgt. Ed Bums. The caller did not identify himself. One. district, but the Democrats in the heat contest wi\h Democratic Rep. ruled House conducted its own of the victims w•s taken to Bellevue HOSJ?it~l, Bums said. The extent or nature House, on a strictly partisan vote, Thomas Da~hle. recount and found McCloskey the of his injuries was unknown. The other VlCUm, a 22-year-old man, was treated si mply refused to seat him," the From there, Reagan goes to Colo-winner by fow votes. at the scene for glass fragments in his eye, and taken to New York Eye and Ear --------------.---------------...,..-----------:..:___;:___:__:_. ____ ~ Infi(lllary, said Lt. Kirby McElhearn of Emergency Medical Services. It is the only House contest in which Reagan is making an appear- WE HAVE .THE MOST COMPLETE SUPPLY •SPIDERS • DECORATIONS • PINATAS •COSTUMES • WfTCHES & HATS ~ • SPIDER WEBBING • Pl.ATES, CUPS & NAPKINS AND.MUCH MORS _, .. • SKBETONS •MASKS •MAKEUP • JACK· O'IANTERNS Wedding Invitations 20% OFF • Celebrate an EleC.tion Victory at Celebrations· Hats ~~* ..:;.I~ Flag ~~ Horns ... ~ -.. • Party Invitations _ ...@ "ts ¢' Streamers Confetti u AIDS-lnf ected, dad .kept from darJ61lter rNDIANAPOLIS-A state judge barred a construction worker who had been infected with the AIDS virus from visiting his infant.daughter in a ruling criticized by a health official as "social hysteria." Superior Court Juc:lae Richard l. Milan terminated Thomas R. Stewart's right to visit his 23-montfl- old daughter Kara, after Stewart admitted being infected, a condition doctors say does not mean a person bas the deadly disease. The ruling Friday came during a hearing in acustOdy battle between Stewart, 31, and his 28-ycar-old ex- wife. Dcbra:-Stewart-and has attorneys said they would appeal Federal budget deficit up by $8 billion W ASHlNGTON -The budget deficit for the federal government reached $220. 7 billion for the fiscal year coding Sept. 30, an $8.8 billion increase over the previous year's deficit, the Reagan administration reported. The government took in $769.1 billion tn receipts and paid out $989.8 billion in expenditures. the Treasury Department and the White House Office of Management and Budget said in a joint report Tuesday . Cancer deatlls could be reduced SO percent WASHINGTON -The death rate from cancer could be slashtd 50 percent in less than 20 years without rniracle cures or breakthroughs. says a n.ew report from the National Cancer Institute. The agency released a plan Tuesday for seriously developing what already is known about preventing and treating cancer to halve the annual death rate of the disease by the year 2000. The strategy, which involves the combined efforts of public and private groups, advocates turning cancer death reduction into a national goal with expanded programs in prevention, screening. early detection and treatment "Knowledge gained over the years can be used to control a significant ponion of the disease which was responsible for an estimated 462,000 deaths in 1985." said Dr. Vif!cent T. DeVita. dfrector of the institute. Trial over bared breasts nears conclu•lon ROCHESTER. N. Y. -Seven women who bared their breasts in a park to~ protest the state's public nudity law should be convicted because their action could be considered offensive. a prosecutor says. But defense attorneys argued Tuesday that the self-styled "'fopfree Seven" acted against a law that discriminates against women. Final arguments in the case challengjng nudity laws are under way this week . •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:.__1 . . Paid Polit1cal Advertisement POLITICAL QUIZ: Walker G erk en DO THESE FOUR PROMINENT NEWPORT BEACH RESIDENTS HAVE IN COMMON? A. Winners of Baseball's Hall of Fame 8. Runners-up in Pillsbury c ake bake-off C. Headliners at the Performing Arts Center D. None of the above a Aoqe 8 LU JO 8UON ·a :J8M SU\f They are all supporting the re -election of .DONALD A. STRAUSS For Newport Beach City Council ' ' • • • • • • • OVER 2000 ITEMS • • NOT NEEDED IN CURRENT OPERATIONS • • SAT. OCT. 23-25 • : ... 8:30am to 2:30 only : • Original P nc.:c Sale Price • e TRADITIONAL FURNITUR • l"nn•mnst Ea~ll'rn Manufacturer Walnut with • 11nl14uc llra1>i. hardware Price hMed IS for 2dr s109900 laternl file Ali.11 hookcase ,, fl conf tahll', ur • • • l·1uokcH~e w11h l(rtlte dubri. 53951 e GENUINE MAHOGANY DES K K11nh11ll Exl'c dhl 11.:d de~k with contemporary • • radius cdi.:c des11(n . full panel de:.k with wire 5750: • 111ana11cment _system a nd wnt1n1: shdf e WESLEY FREEMAN DESK • Walnut Exec. Jr Eu·c 'ccn·Htnnl w11h rt• furn. 11r credcn1<1 5295: • hi e Harpers Arc tectural Wood • • •3so~. • Executive or .Sec~aJ desk or matching $129600 c~nza. Walnut, Oak or Teak.. chrome or • bronze trim. • • ~~"~ or~~~~i~I • Excellent selections :·Solid Walnut Chair • Choice of l en new fabrics • to '60000 •175oo : • • '12500 • •Premium Quality Desks • Secretarial desk wilh return '45000 '60000 • •13s00 • •. Solid Maho2any Chairs Choice of 10 new ra~rlcs • e Conference Tables • New ill crates, double pedestal • • • • List Description '485 Steelc&.$C office panel • 1795 Paper Shredder • 1 150 Small storage • unit • '1139 S·dr lateral • file cabinet • Pictures Signed and numbered by Artist •. •2so Drafting stool • Litton plain paper • copier AS IS Now '88 5200 '25 '550 575 •ss s200 • '8800 : • '170000 •56000. • Ust Description •250 4-dr vertical file cabinet 1196 2-dr vertical file cabinet '1127 Kimball white 48" round tbl '1127 1235 Steno Chair • Now• •as• •45: 5350• '88: '1049 4-dr vertical 1359 • fireproof file •sso Ezec HiB&ck , 15 e chair (10 f.abreics) 0 • Radio Shack 8" • floppy disck s200 computer with prtnter • 2dr. vert. s195 fireproof file • • ·~!!!1!!~~11!1!1!~~~~------• • • • • 11 etv1111r.....,.,. : (71:=~... • •••••••••••••••••••••• .. . . ..~ OrMge COMt DAILY PILOT /Wedi111 d9);1, OAJ 111 Vaccine-injured ki4s seek federal relief Shopkeeperclearietl ln booby t--rap electrocution WASHINGTON (AP) -'-A sirt 1n.Jured by an adverse reaction from vaccinl' pleaded Tucsda~ with Presi- dent Reapn to sian lq1sla1ion that would provi<k federal funds to.help yo.~ngsters who share her pliaht. We need you to care about us," Stacy Scholl. JO, of St. Petersburi. Fla., told the absent Reaaan at a neWJ confe~en~e called to build support for the bill. If you won•t help us who will?" ' Flanked by lawmakers, bush nessmen and rel?resentatives of medi- cal $roups1 the girl urged the president t~ s1~n legislation that besides helping v1ct1m s and their fam ilies would benefit pharmaceutical houses that have been hit with lawsuits over vaccine iruuries. Stacey, who wean a lea brace, confidently Introduced herWlfto her audience of about 200 people as ••a vaccine-injured kid." "But I can wal~and talk," the said. standina on a 11001 '° spuk into a battery of microphones and readina from a statement. "Some of my friends can't. I am here for them." The legislation is pan of an On\· nibus health bill that also would spur pharmaceutical expons, afford greater protection to doctors who serve on peer review panels and makes other changes in health pro- grams. The administration reportedly is divided over the measure bttause af its provisions affecting the SO to 75 American youngsters injured each year from va'cetnations-mandatory in most states -apinst childhood d1sease1. The Justice Department has rq.it- tered lonptandinaobjections lO simi· tar plans on the around• they could be financed only by a new ta• and that they would establish an open-ended federal benefit proaram. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a princi- pal co-sponsor of the lqjslation, said the Justice Depanment and the Office of Management and Budaet continued to ha ve objections to the legislation. while the Department of Health and Human Services sup. ported it. · A Justice Department spokesman. Pat Konen. said. however. that officials there were still dcbatina whether to rccomnwnd that the prcstdcnt SIP the bill. The prosram would cOll an esti- mated 567 million annually in the first few years of its uiaicnce. Supponer1 •Y the pri« tll would be reduced later. The measure would affect cues arisinafrom immunization with l>PT vacci ne for diphtheria, pcnuuis '(whoopina couah) and tetanulW1 u well ,as polio vaccine and MMR vaccine for mealies, mumpe and rubella. Penuuis vaccine results in per- manent neurolotical damqe in one out or every 310,000 cases. polio vacci ne in one if live million cues and MMR vaccine even less frequent- ly. . MIAMI (AP) -A i'Md jury's reAIMl to i9dict a ~ whole wire-mah booby crap elec:trocuted I ~ ii I IO crimiul• "tbal people are IOllll '° ataDd up and fiabt " die mercbut'• 8'IOr'Dey •Yl- Tbe Olde Cowaty puel Mid Tunday tbat Pmltice •rbvd wun't juaified io takitll j...atice ill'° hiJ own bands by eloctrityiJll metal pillel above the door of hit &bop, but that t.beft was ao evidence be meant to ell anyone. .. Sure, I'm happy and relieved about the whole tbinl." Ruheed l&id Tuetday nipt, "but at I.be eame time 1 doa't feel anybody'• mother, father, tOD or dauetner should lole Lbeir life lib tbat apio." Jluhecd., t43 was Uftl1ed OD I manllauabier cbatle aftcf Odell Hieb, 26, was killed Sept. 29 when be to&aehed the mesh. Ruheed bM uid be let the trap after hi1 Central City Flea Market iD the~ ridden Liberty City are.a of Miami had been broken into eiabt times. The trap has been dilueembled, be IA.id Tuetday. 2 DAYS· ONLY ALL STORES EXCEPT SOUTH COAST PLAZA ~-. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AN EXT 25~/oOFF .. SELECTED FASHION AND .HOME STORE MERCHANDISE WHICH IS ALREADY REDUCED 25°/o-700/o. LOOK FOR THE RED X SIGNS FOR EXAMPLE: ORIG. $60. SALE $29.9~. EXTRA 25°/o OFF NOW $22.49 FOR HER: DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE, ACCESSORJES, SHOES, RED BAG . CWB 5' 4 " PETITES. FOR HIM SUITS, SPORTCOATS, DRESS SHIRTS, NECKWEAR. SHOES, SPORTSWEAR. RED BAG. FOR KIDS: LAYETTE, IN FANTS, TODDLERS, GIRLS 4-6x, BOYS ~7 . GIRLS 7-14, BOYS &20. FOR YOUR HOME: SHE ETS, COMFORTERS, RUGS, HOUSEWARES. TABLETOP. (>u.rn1111c-. .ire lin111eJ 10 stock 011 h;rnd ...,Lkd11.1n '''II'·"' h\' -.11.,rc 111.,mc S11.,rc mcrch.1ntl1sc not av.lil.1hk 1n ~1, ...... ,,m \"1c1n. 1'.1lm Spnn~ or Shcrm.111 l1.1k~ Galleria. lntcrmcJ1.11c rn.1rl\1..h1wn!'I m.1\" h.wc been taken 1.)n ... (1mc ttems. No matl. ph1.'nl' 1.'r -.pc(1,ll Mdcr!'I. plcJ-.c JWROBINSON'S VOLi LAN Nt)\X l HARLit \tl )l IR IW RJ )BIN )N\ l'L IRl Ii \t l )~ THl AMEl\J A f f'Rf\\ l ARD' - A\\\'! l l A\ Vt )L IR l ~'Rl )Bl~\l )N\ l RE I )IT l ARI). ... .• ' .... _., Ript police move to disperse Seoul student demonstration IJ Ge Aaeocllsed Preli • SEOUL, South Korea -Ao estimated 3,000 riot police Wednetday scaled off the campus of Konkuk • Univenity1 wh~ about SOO students occupied buildinp in a lit-in followina violent protests, school authorities II.id. By Wednesday morn.in&, more than 100 stude~ts wen reported to have been taken into custody by police and at least 20 police and some students were inJurcd, accordina to student soun::es and newspaper acoounts. Police declined comment. Tbc sit-in bcpn Tuesday aftenloon after police moved on to the campus in eastern Seoul followina two bours of violent confrontations at the tchool pte. The demonstration followed an anti- tQvcmment, anti-U.S. rally in which the stu~ents ~u~ed effisies of President Reagan and Japanese Prime Minister Yuuhiro Nakasone. Prle.t qalt. Vananu search JERUSALEM -An Anglican pnest left Israel today . after trying without success to find a friend who reportedly was kidnapped by Israeli agents after disclosing details of an alleged Israeli nuclear weapons factory. The Rev. John McKnight said Israeli officials have refused to discuss the case with him since he arrived last week . McKnia.ht, of Sydney, AustraJia, said he understood that his rriend, Mordechai Vanunu. was beinjt ' held in a top-sec::unty prison west of Jerusalem and would be ctuiraed with vaolatina security by revealina state secrets. He said the trial mi&ht be held in secret and its results never publicized. Israeli officials have declined comment on the case. Vanunu, 32, a former nuclear technician, pined notoriety last month by Jivjna the Times of London details of what he pid was an underaround nuclear weapons factory in southern tsrael. Evere.tezpedltton•oll SEA TILE -Winter weather that killed a Sherpa guide has forced two U.S. climbing teams and a British group to give up efforts to scale Mount Everest, a publicist for one group says. Grant Benson on Tuesday said Peter Hackett, physician for the I 5-member team "Everest '86: Americans to Chlna," called from Katmandu, Nepal, and told fonner team doctor Mark Moeller of Anchorage, Alaska. of the decision. Snow, cold'and h.iah winds forced that group and the two others to tum back for the winter af\er reaching the 25.000-foot level, Benson said Hackett reported. Everest, the world's highest mountain, is 29,028 feet. Hackett reported that everyone from the Americans to Ch.ina iroup was off the mountain and safe, but an avalanche killed a guide from a 30-member· U.S. expedition to recover the bodies of two Britons who died in a 1924 attempt to conquer the mountain. Grenade ls suspected in jet's plunge TOK YO (AP) -Oaka Police experts auspcc:t. a blaat from a band .,.enade placed in a lavatory by Japucte pnpters may be respon- sible for the wild five-mile plu"IC of a Thai jetliner, m~or )'lewtpapen re. Ported today. A aovcmment official today llid investiptors believed an explosion may have been rcaponsible, but refused to speculate on whether a bomb was involved. The Thai Airways International A-300 airbus was nearina the end of the t1ift1t Sunday when there was a loud • bani." Jhe cabin filled with white mist -characteristic of a sudden pressure loss -and the plane went out of control. Sent into a wildly buckina plunge, the plane tossed passenaers and lu9111?e around before the crew re- pined control and landed at Osaka. Sixty-two of the 247 people aboard the fljght from Bangkok were injured, at least five of them seriously. ... Prosecutor shows identification card at Haseafus' trial MANAGUA, Nicarqua (AP)-A Nic:arquan J)l'C)Mcutor today opened his CUC! apinst American mercenary Euaene Hasenfus and presented in court papers found after a Contra supply plane carryina him was shot down. Amona the evidence presented by the prosecutor, Ivan Villavicencio, wu an identification card aivin.1 Huenfus access to a rcstrictccf mili- tary air base in El Salvador. Hasenfus, 45, a former Marine from Marinette, Wis., is on trial before a special political tribunal. He is cbarJed with terrorism, violatina. public security and conspiracy. If convicted, he could face up to 30 years in prison. Startina today, the prosecution and defense have ei&ht to 12 days to present their cues. Hasenfus' lawyer, Enrique Sotelo Borgen, was not m. court today. He said in a telephone int.eMew that once the proteeution bu pree.- ented ill cue, the tribunal bu to notify . him in writina ao be can rctj>!)nd to the specific aUeptions in wnuna. It wu not clear whether he t.ben would be able to prestnt defen1e arsuments in person, u Villavicencio was doinJ. ViUavtocncio showed the oourt several docu~ents, indud.inc ~ fus' driven hcense•and an identifi- cation card t_~oi him access to the Jlopanao air an El Salvador. Hasenfus has said he tw oertid- pated in IOarmsdropstotbeConuu from hues in El Salvador and Honduras, arid that the operations were coordinated by the CIA. He has said tons of arms were stored at the tiJhtly auarded lloJ)UIO base then shipped to the rebels who are fiahting the Nicaraauan aovern- ment. Al' I pt 11 Miu San Joaquin County promoted Lori Dlckenon, 20, of Lod.l, reacta to heartq that ahe la tlae 1887 11189 Callfornla-USA Taeeday m,Jat ln La Mlrada Theater. ChOMD from 89 coat-tenta, alie adn.ncee to tlae lllM USA competition to be held at a date to be &ADOGDCed. Insurance companf es rated by complaints I .,. . .. McCarthy welcomes Curb suit claiming defamation BJ TONY IAA VBDRA IDd D01itka1 eam . ., .. .._,....... · Tfie suit Wll ~y in mponte LL Gov. Leo T. McCarthy said to t.tc:CanbY'•. remark in an Oct. ) l T\aeeday be welcomed the S7 million oewspeper arucle &bat recordina tn· defamation suit &Jed ~t him ror dulU'y execu~ve~ ~a fortune 11ytna Mite CW'b bis Republican on '60e mo\'les dealina with drup, OpPOnenl, made a fortune on exploi~ te.x and violence. CUrb'.• involvement tauon fllni1 like "The Cycle s.v ... " with ~ ~ploitauon ~l~ also .. , wilb the suit bad been filed a ~ cnticized m recent te~111on and couple ween llQ so we couJd m. into ~o 1pot1_ for MoCartby 1 re-elec- tbe di1COvery proceediQP. 'It. said llOD CUD'*'°: Mc::Canhy, who wu io 0ra.qe Couo-ReprelCll~Uves for CUrb, wbo ty aeckiQj DeWlpapCr endonemeotl terVed u lieutenant aovemor from .. Let'1 llnd out bow much mone). 1979 to 1983, COllten~ ~t he did CW'b ll1lde from those movies," said make money on exploatauon films, the. incum~nt l!eutenant aovernor ~t not .. enoqh to be called a d"'1D& an mtervtew with the Daily fortune. Pilot. . ¥cCartby balked at the expla- Curb filed the suit Monday io Los nation. ~lei SUperior Court, claimi.na "Look up the definition of the word that McCari.by bad llandered him fortune. It means extensive material 11nd ""m"~ hi• h 11•in_, ~ut1tion popeuions. Curb bas said be made a CAMPAIGN MAILER SUSPENDED ••• homAl _:__ , brochure last week at a candidates' forum. . ~ynes husband, James, a member of Mesa Action and also an attorney, ubd the District Attorney's Office to in~te Johnson's brochure and .. if' you concur that a violation has occurred, that criminal ch·-be . ft.led. ti ...... ~. Johnson and her attorney, Tom Roll.. said there was no attempt to deceive voten. Roll, callioa Mesa Action's &rill· ment a .. technicality," said he con- ferred with members of another law firm who qrecd the statute's inten- tion is to avoid deception in mailen. "In none of (Mesa Action's) declar- '1tion1 did they say, "I wa1 deceived ... "They picked up a technicality and the commissioner accepted their IJIUment," Roll said. · Johnson said 2S,OOO of a planned mallina of 30,000 brochures were sent out After hearina Mesa Action's complaint, she had the remainina brochures reprinted. She said she is not usina a paid political adviser and that the volun- teer who sent the brochure to the printer.fa.i.led to consult her before the fint pnnuna. Johnson said she wasn't concerned about Mesa Action's cb&r'Rel. "It doesn't bother me,"':Sbe said. "I'm not afraid." Roll was more incensed. ''When you have to ao throuah this.kind of petty P.Olitics, it'sa sad commentary," be saad. Deputy District Attorney Martin Enaquist is reviewina the case and expects to decide this week whether to tile misdemeanor ctwaes against Johnson. CHURCHES TO AID ILLEGAL ALIENS ••• ~Al lfOUP plans to help between l 0,000 and 15,000 people in applyina for residency once the bill becomes law in January. fear the situation will become wone, be said. Western Reaional I NS Com- missioner Harold Ezell to meet with Los Amiaos to explain what procedures be thinks would be "fair and reasonable during this period of implementing the 'historic' 1mmiara- tion law." COMING SOON 2001 A LEAP INTO THE FUTURE THE LARGEST, MOST BEAUTIFUL .JAGUA~ DEALERSHIP IN ORANGE COUNTY --- BAU~UAR ene PROFESSIONA L APPROACH 71 4 -971 -2002 . At the same time, McCabe esti- mated that up to 40,000 itlepl immiarants livma in Oranae County will need low-cost lep_l services to help them prove eli11bility for resi- dent status. Amin David, president of Los AmilOS, a Hispanic civil rights ll"OUp, called on the Immiaration and Natu- ralization Service to "take heed in the spirit and intent of the law" and stop conducting raids until details of the amnesty program arc completed. David said immigration raids have intensified since passaae of the immi- "'8tion bill. 2001 SOUTH MANCHESTER A V ENUE•ANAHEIM, CA Orantina amnesty to illepl immi- p'lllts who arrived in the United States before 1982 is one of the key provisions oflhe bill. Temporary resident status for aari- cultural workers who have been employed at least 90 days between May 1, l 98S, and May l, l 986, is also written into the bill. Stiff fines and jail sentences for employm who hire illeaal immi- puts 11 the other side of t.Ite coin. 1bc sanctions are intended to stem the tide of iJJepl immiaration from Mexico, Central and South America. It is very important that illcpl immiarants learn what they must do to prove they are eliaible for amnesty, McCabe saad. He said that those underaoina deportation proceedina.s have only 30 days to apply for lepl status. Another stickina point to ,be aware of is a requirement that applicants have fewer than three misdemeanor convictions on their records, be said. Many illcpl immiarants do not know that they can have minor convictions removed from their records onoe they have completed probation, McCabe said. McCabe and Hispanic Ministry spokeswoman Sister Armida Deck expressed concern that illegal immi-~ts will be ta.ken advantage of by 'unscrupulous lawyers and notary publics" bopina to make a few doUan out of the amnesty program. Hispanics may confuse notaries, wbo are not attorneys, with members of the bar association because "notario publico" means lawyer in Muico, McCabe said. Opportunistic notaries already have committed "~t abuses" and those workina with illegal immigrants RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. ... , ..... c. ....... llll -llll., CllTA IUA-Ml-llM cuiToll TA•Ll-Mii-i .................... ly hying ow.ct _,,__.,,...,.__ ...... ..... ...... ·-a-"::: -= - David issued an open invitation to NON THROUGH SATURDAY TAKE AN EXTRA All All All All Bath Towels, & ensembles Sheet Sets & Flannel Sheets Pillow Shams & Bed Ruffles Mattress Pads & Blankets Our Lowest Prices Evert Includes some clearance merchandise . Here's an example of the savings you'll find: Reg Dept Ross Everyday '1bu Save YOY Pery Store Price /Price on Addltlonol 30"le Only Coordinated Twin Sheet Sets $32 $10 $3 $7 Queen $22.•0 Sheet Sets $60 $32 960 Twin Comforter Seta $80 $40 $12 $28 Std. PlllOwt $10 $• 1.20 2.80 • .. All All All All O/o OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES Up To 70% Off Department Store Prices on Some ltemsl Comforters & Comforter Sets Bed Pillows Shower Curtains Bath Rugs I St accessories OilESS FOil LESS J • .... , .. . . .. i I ' I ' ' 'Common sense' not best medicine Often, medical practices arc in- itiated by the "common sense" of the time and this can throw us aJI on to the wrong track, sometimes for years. A aood example of this is the diet recommendations for diabetics. Since the problem with diabetes is elevated glucose in the blood, and since carbohydrates in the intestinal tract tum to glucose before enterin§ the blood stream, "common sense' bas dictated for the last 50 years that diabet ics should restri c t carbohydrates in their diet. Indeed, tbat is what physicians have been saying. aJmost unanimously. However, as you may now know and u I have certainly pointed out in this column. we have "recently" discovered that the diabetic patient improves when the carbohydrates arc increased in the diet. In fact, increas- ing the carbohydrates in a diabetic'• diet can improve the1condition so much that insulin and the oral drugs can many times be stopped. We now "know" that a h1&h carbohydrate diet of fruits, v•tablcs and arains renders the diabeuc more sensitive to insulin and better capable of maintaining a nonnal blood sugar. Based on this "new" research, the American Diabetes Association is currently increasini the carbohydrate recommendations in the diets given to diabetic patients. But the research is not new! In 1927, Dr. J. Shirley Sweeny demon- strated that any diet that restricted carbohydrates, whether it was a high fat, or biJh protein diet would cause diabetes in nonnaJ medical students. Dr. H.P. Himswortb in the mid-'30s published numerous scientific articles demo nstrat i ng that carbohydrates made the body more sensitive to insulin and that by increasing them in the diet, the diabetic condition would improve, not get worse. Dr. l.M. Rabinowitch in 1935 used a hiJb carbohydrate low calorie diet to ehminatc the need for insulin in 24 percent of his diabetic peticnu, and stated "that the hi&h carbohydrate, low caloric diet is more effective in controlling diabetes than all other methods of lJ'Catment reponed "The Best of Everything Bazaar" it's Le Bon Marche at The Sou th Coast Plam Village Mercantile Building at Sunflower and Bear St., Santa Ana. Saturday, Neve•lter 1st at llam•7pm Sanday, Neve•lter 2nd lla•·S•• AdmiHion •2 "A Unique Combination of a Fabulous Sale Plus an Antique Show and Sale put on by 20 Prestigious Antique Dealers" * Holloween Night Preview Oct. 31st.* FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 759-1122 BENEl'ITS FOR NEWPORT HARBOR ART MU EUM PACIFICA COMM<JNllY HOSPITAL COMM<JNllY HEAL TH FORUM This forum offers lectures, clinics and seminars on variou healthcare issues. Thls f au. these new programs will be off to the public at no charge. ASK THE DOCTOR October 30, 1986 7:00 -9:00 PM STROKE AND ITS PREVENTION \l/Ullam P. lracdodteta, M .D. Nuer°'oglst A discussion about risk factors. w arning signs, stoke profile and stokf' prl!'vf'ntlon. Lecture -Fiim -Question and Answ"s SENIOR CITIZEN FLU SHOTS FREE TO THE PUIUC November 4, I 986 10:00 AM· NOON & I :00 • 3:00 PM Flu Shots given at Wycllff Garden Apts. f 8765 Florida St., Huntington Beach, CA Strains to~ gfven are: A-Chlfe: A -Mississippi: 8-An Arbor P8c11c:.8 Towers 1 llOO ~ St.. HuntlnQtOft Beedl. CA t'lMI • Community Room (2nd flo«) ' F« "Mfl« tnl~ Ull ht.iliu ~ ~ C;~htl!L ·Community HOl(l1t1/ ( 714) 842.o& 1 I , !It. I JULIAN WHITAKER Looking for love on video hitbcno." An indication of how old this article is is the use of the word "hitherto." However, thC5C men were ahead of their time and their contributions were ignored because they were run counter to the "common sense" of the era. The benefit of carbohydrates for diabetics has been rediscovered by today's experts. However, for 50 ycan, IOs of millions of diabetic pauents were told to restrict carbohydrates in their d iet which made their disease worse, and hastened au of the terrible complica- tions of the diiiease. Such is the awesome ncptivc power of "common sense" when it ovcrpowcn lcientific observation. It even happens today, as aJways. J.UUWIUer,M.D .. 11~ of ... Na_. Bean _, Dl*tle Trea .... I IMdhl&e .. 8• ....... Bead . .,..... aMrest ., .-.u... or eemm•ta le ldm c/• dte Delly Pllet, P.O. Bex IHI, C..ta Mesa tHH. I aucss it was inevitable. Alona with hi&h-tech living had to come hi&h- tech dating. To me it sounded like the ultimate k.iod of computer-anxiety. Pl~ your personal statistics and dreams into a keyboard, and a few buzzers and beeps later, a machine spits out the name of your perfect match. If, by chanoc, there is such a person. What if a "docs not compute" sianal comes up on the screen? That sounds worse than not beina asked to dance at an eighth grade party. I pride myself on havma an open mind. so when Debby asked me to go and review her datina-dub member- ship, I jumr.ccS at the chance. It wasn t euctJy what I had expected. A Tom Selleck look-alike met us at the door ... bc wu clearly a &ood choioc to be recruiting new female members. (His female counterpart, every bit as attractive, was busily enpaed with a man who was con11dering member- sbio.) "*'1at a pretty draa," the aood- lootina host said to Debby, "and bow can I help your · "I'm already a member," she said, "I just came to check out my profile." I snuck in behind her becauae visitors FREE HEALTH SEllllR 0ct':::'l;.. 7:31,. l•'iael-...... 21112 ,... c..t ..,. .. , ....... Reversing Heart Disease and Diabetes or. Jullan M. Whitaker, M.D .• noted author and director of the National Heart and Olabetea Treatment Institute, wlll discuss the non-surgical methods of reversing heart dlaeue and diabetes. Also available wlll be blood tests to determine blood cholesterol, 24 other measurments and a heart attack risk profile. Call Vaterle (714) 999-7533 for more Information. llLI IEPRESSIOl'l The PeychophMn90Clogy A1111rdt ln1tttute neec:ll vOlunt..,. wtth mild capr111ton.t!y0u!..e depr1111d bu1.,. uncen•n "tt II Mrtout enough to be COftl6deNd tor a ltUdy, ptMM call. Our reewoh ltaff wttt perform a telephone ecr=to let you know" your tymptome ere troubt11ome enough to for a vtltt to OM of our Cltntca. Symptom• of cttnlclll dept 11114on lnciude eome. or 811 of the fOltowtng: O Loa of lnterelt or pleMUre In utuatty rewarding actMtlel. 0 Feeling dept 1111d, Md, blue or h0p1t111. a Chengee tn appeme, reoem tlgnlflcant weight IOll or weight gatn. a Ex0111tw fatigue or f9llllng wry llowed down, no ..,.,gy. a Otfflcutty getting to 11eep or ~ aMlp, or Meplng too muctt. a FMllng guttty, worthllll, or UlllHI. O lndeCllk>n poor memory, or poor concentretlon. O lncr1•1d 'pttoj11cet Pf'Ol*me. To qualtfy. you mu.t be0 at leaat 18 YMf9 Old, experlencltng dlpr1111on tor a mtnemum of OM month end be tn good gerwlil ~eotdtton. ~ voluntelf'9 ... ~ • .,,...~exam. EKG, labor• tory teata Ind weekfy vtetta wtttt • Pf n•-AU. ,.... OP CHAW. Coplee of "' ,..... teet ,..,... wtM be provtded to you or your doctor, upon YfNI ,..,... Yqur l*tldpetlOn fMY IMd to the uee of a ..,. Ind -.otM rMdloMIOn for the trMtment of dlpr1111on. For mot9 a.~. or an eppoentment, P'-cal: (114) 112-1111 . (211) llMll1 ---.. l.°"8 IM04 ....., ..., ..,_, I e lft.'-1 '""· PIYCHOP.HMMACOLOGY REIEAACH INSTITUTE II are not aJJowed. The "library" was complete with comfortable chaift. The waJls of bookcues were filled with loose-leaf boOks with initials on the outside. Under the female D's we found Debby's paae. No last names arc used. On one side wu a profile sbcet that looked 10methin1 like a job appli- cation. Debby had filled in her he1J)lt, weiaht, birtbdate and occupatton. She listed her favorite things as "long walks at sunset, &ood music, and serious cuddlina." What man could resist that? Then she turned the page to show me her pictures. As part of the expensive membenhip fee, a pro- fessional photoarapher had taken a series of photos of Debby at work and at play. It was an impressive prcsen- tatton which even included a bit of cheesecake. I asked her to explain to me how the proaram worked. "Let's say 10mebody named Bob reads my rrofile and looks at my pictures. I he thinks I might be a suitable date, he asb to sec my video tape." No k:.iddina, you mean Bob gets to watch you on TV? "Yet, and if he's stiU interested, he'll ask the club to oontact me. Then I'JCt to read Bob's resume, look at his p1cturcs ... and watch him on TV. "When the attraction is mutuaJ, telephone numben are exchanged. You'd be surpriled bow much two people can get to know about each other this way -before they even meet." What about the serendipity of the traditional way? I took my own little l.1111 Aa.caz1 partner had they joined a club like this. Real-life mates, it seems, are often statistically too old, too youna. too short, too taU or too shy to. be appealing on paper -or on Vldeo ta~.s the speciaJ chemistry that ~·t be quantified or even q~ified, that often draws two people tosether. "Not meeting my not-~perfcct wife would have been a crime qi.inst nature,·• one man said. . Y ct, I was still not turned off. In this busy world of ours, S<H:alJed "com- putcr-datina" can produce an ap- propriate pool of candidates quickly -at least that's what happened to Debby. "Sixteen men requested me in the fint week -and I've gone out with five of them ... two seemed really terrific." she said. Good luck, Debby. Surely hi&h- tcch can help in your search -but it can't help much to aeneratc fcelinp once the first date is over. survey and asked 10 people what they ..------------- thoulbt about a dating-mating ser- vice. The youna ones said that only "nerds" would spent money on such nontenae but most over JS agreed that, at least theoretically, it 10unded reasonable for 10me people. Several pointed out, however, that they would never have met their current Dr. Alpal b a marrlqe It famlly t111erapt1t a. c. ..... ~r Mar. • welcom"J:" reapeues. U,.. .... a reply, H aelele a l&M, aelf-a44reae4 e11•ete,e. Wrt&e le LWa Alp&l, Pk.D., e/e 0.0, PUet, P.O. Bes lHt, Cetta Meta tHH. START NOW TO BUU SUCCESS 508/o oFF . ,·, .r .1 , I .j If 1 ' • I • -··-I =··-.,. --_,,._ Seriesfinale 'most-wat chedgame ever' NEW YORK - Game 7 of the ·World Series between the SO.ton Red Soll and the New York Mets mi&ht be the most-watched bueball pme ever, Gerald Jaffe, NBC1 vice president for ~h projecu, said. The previous most-watched pme wu the aillth and dccidina game of the 1980 World Series between Kan- sas City and Philadelphia, Jaffe said. He said Game 7 on NBC Monday niaht, which the Mets won, 8-5, needs a nation.al rating of 36.6 to move into the No. I spot. The 1980 pme "**** OM of tbe year's best ftbns. ,, -C..-....._ CIOCAGO Talal'M WILLIAM HURT .. _ ... ..,,, ~ ...... Ul-.,.., cmra ... (_,_Qoo:o, "''* ~--1-0..c-"''"' ~~ l~• 1---···· IA--•Lt,..., .. ,.,.. received a 40 ratJna, but a ratina point did not represent IS d)&OY bowehokh with television IS it does now. Jaffe said the national ratinp for Game 7 would not be available until later today. but the ovemi&bt Nielsen ratinp in 12 m.;or markets p ve Game 7 an averaac 39 ratina and SJ share. Each rating point equals 874,000 home equipped with television. The share is the portion of seu in use durina a time period. That means in ovemiaht numbers, ·about 34 million homes were tuned to the pme, companld with about 32 million for the 1980 matcbup. The national fiaures will dl1ute the 'A cla'lnlng good 1tme m<Me 1tds i~ ~ rasist ...• ............ Nw. .... _ ·--•ff-...,,,,,.mwa , __ '-,_.,,.,.. ·--"'711'1 •. .., U'-eit•• IA-·-. :t::.:: ... we•--. ·---••am .. ,. "'6J•Cll •IA--·mf•_,_ '"*·-~ -----m,.11 -.. ...-~7111 ·--_,._ ··-(-l-u••-11 .. i111- __ ..., '''l!tnJOtr ·-·--, __ ·-C-=::r::~~ ..... urna.i Early Bird Dinners '7 .SO Featurins Prime Rib or Fresh Fish Complete dinner with choKe of Soup or ~lid i nd ~n 4 to6 rM 7 Dlys 1 Week 801 E. S.lbol 67l·n26 -c/ c~a-::-lt•r.U•••Ai•H l!IMP.~,,,, '' •. , ...... i.ie ovemiabts, whtcb included the 56 ratina and 71 share for the pme in New York and a S9.9 rating and 77 share in Boston. New Yo~ p ve up the compe!· ina Monday N~t Football on ABC, in wrucb their Giants were playina the .Washinaton Redskins, to watch the bueball pme. The football pme aot only an 8. 7 ratina and 12 share in New York. In Wubinaton1 O.C.. however, fans gave the Skins a 31.1 rating and 57 share, compared to a 28 rating and 38 share for the Series. The six pmes for which national ratinp are available averqed a 26.9 ratina and «share. ... ,.,_ Paul .......,,_~ lMI COlOI Of MONIT .. ,,. .. a.et .......... ........ "llM "9 l'I M 'fO'f .. _. 90U1' PllllOITOM atUlll TOP OUN ... 1 lhM t 1M Sill 7..S , .... ........ """' CHILMIN Of A Llllll eOD 111 , .... u ........... ~-· M,P, LO'llC8#T'S JIOM llYOND 1111 ........... , ...... 11.-... ~ ·-llOUMM TOUGH OUYl lNI 11ua.•1..,.,.,.,,, ORANGE U.: 1 . :!_ .n !i.-:-t I _ ---twca oa ,...,,. ONCI 1"'811 ~111 ,...mr:,scmw TMI COi.Oii Of ....,.l' ·--==--··· ___ ,,, __ _ ._.,nmo wttOC»lllOl ... IO IUMPtN' JACK JLASH fll li!U t:U t1)t 1141 tHt -LIAM MUft CMtl9el N Of A Llllll 909111 .,, .............. . .... ....,... TlttCIC e>a Tl~ T fl1 lt•M tiU 4111 .. ,. llM 1e:• tOM CIKH~ TOP OUN INI .... lcll l:M hU It: .. .,. ··-" ITANO IY Ml Ill ·--... ., ......... .... ....wt eOl ..... jUf'P•· MCIC HAIM Ill NIYll IAY N1VD MAIMINI UntUDI~ ftAN<lt '°"'°'"''' ,.GOY SUI OOT MAlllllD ,.UI l!Jt )M ........... .. eou• mMO SOUL MAN ~'*I , ... >M l:U , ....... llllllA .,_ M.P. LowcaAn'I FIOM lnOND 1t1 I ... a:a tt• M t ... IMS eou•~ TOUOtf OUYI 1Nt t:H .. T'HI JOU11Nn Of NATTY .......... Wl .. 1'111 .... ._. TIHC1l 09 THAT 1111 ONCI lfmN ,...111 -· .... ~ Tiii CO&Oll Of_., ... ·-ll#M'f ... .. -·--__ .__ 10UL llAW' (PG-11) C, THOMAS HOWELL 1.-00. 8:00, 10:00 12.00 TUES & WID H.P. LOVECRAFT'S Mf'ROll .-VOllD" (ft) 5:46, 7:30. t'.20 12.00 TUU & WE> "TllCI OR TMA'r (Al 7:00, 9:00 12.00 TUES & W£0 A08 AflHEA'S "ITAND •Y .... (RI 1:10, 1;30, 10:10 12.00 TUES & WID A08 REIHEA'8 .. ITAND •V _.,(RI 1:45, 1:45, 10:20 C. THOMAS HOWELL .. I OUL MAW' (PO· •31 1:00; 1;00, 10:00 ~ · l I , ~ • T A '• '• .~ , f " -'1 ·• • '1 ( ~ TOMCAUtSE "TOP GUN" (POI 7:30, 1:45 1 1,00 TU£S & WED "lWTID»F <P0·131 1:00. 10~ Y COULD fl Y" (POI 1.00 11.00 TUES & WED ".IUWINJACK PLAIH"IAI 7:00. 1:15 12.00-TUES & WED ''THA T'I UfE" f P0· 131 JACK LEMMON 5:45, a-oo. 10.00 12 00 TUES & WED CltOCOOIU DU II" (P0·13) - e· 15. 1 30. 10. 15 AIN P ..,... COLC. OP WY'°(") 5: 15. 7.30, 101>0 12.00 TUES & WlO · ..nr .. c I I "' I till& .... fillllll•••ua..-.._ .. .._ .. ._ . ....-- -.e.~C-.i1911illl ................ Pwb 2 m H t' I 'ftn"Ctl ..... ,::r••..-•• , ..... 15witll rn•~eil = IMNow.9• ............ =:-a:=:•= 5 OI 191-5122 iwlk.flll ...... 111. c. TMOMAI HOWIU. 10UL .... (..0.-111 t!11, l :IO, 10-.IO MONTY ,-vrHON'S -cl.OCC ••" CPOI 7:00,t:OO TOM~ "TOP ...... (N I 5:30, 7:40, •46 1 100 TUU & WE> H , l OYICMl'rl "PIM)ll .-VOllD" (A) l :IO, 1:10, 10: 10 11.00 TUES & MD "TllCI OR TMA'r (Al 7:00. t :OO 11.00 TUES & W£O "TltA T'I I.ft" (PG· 131 JACKLBAtON 1:00, 1:00. tO:OO 11.00 T\8 & MD 2:10. ld5. 10:10 (PQ..13) AAATI Km r IPO 12:06. 4; 10, I: 11 TMAT"IA) 1:00. 3:00. 5:00, 7:00 •• 00 ,AUL HOGAN• IOCODl.I IMMDll" .. (..0.-131 1:15, l :SO. 10:20 NO BARGAIN PNCE C THOMAS HOWELL "IOUL llAN" tPG-111 1:00. 1.-00. 10:00 11.00 TUES & W£D TOMCtMSf "'TOP GUN" (POI 7:00, 9:15 I 1.00 TUES I. WED H.P. LOVECRAFT'S "FIK>ll1 9EYOND" <Al 5:45. 7:30, 1;30 11.00 TUES I WID :. • • ~-<I~"' p .. ~ ADI.VP__,"< 1:15, 1:46 '"UEl"(R)l;;OO T'9 (PO· 131 I 1 00 TUES, WED. THUM 1_10, 1~10 "WUT'l&Jll NOfU" IAI 1·30111.00 TUU & WED "TOUGH QUYI" IPGI IURT LAHCASTEA I«>. I~. 101>0 1 1.00 TUO & MD '"THAT'I ~ fP0·131 JACK LEMMON 7:15 1:30 12.00 TUH & WED A08 AEINEA'S "IT MID •Y ... (Al 1'CIC), 1:00 12.00 TUES & WED ......... Mcte A.AIM" (Al &:SO, 7 30, ••S 12 oo run a W£D C THOMAS HOWELL '"90UL MAW' (PG-131 • 15, 1·30. 10 20 12 00 TUEi & WED ••• 90:00 ....... VII.WT"'"' 7·41111.00 Tua I WIO 10T .. COULD flr l:OO, 10:el(N) -.MA ft d r (flOI • .,. .• TUnl WID ........ GOT MA..-0'' "°"' ...... •11 ••ftm&WID H.P LOVECRAFT'S '"flROll 9EYOND" (~ 7·30. 9:10 11.00 TUES. W£D. THUM IUAT LANCASTIER 'TOUGH QUYI" (PO 1·00. a:oo. 10«> 12 00 TUES & WED A08 AEINER'S "ITAND •V •"(Al 1.30 •• 30. 10'05 12 00 TUES & W£D H , LOVECRA"'S "FROM •YONO" (Al 7.15,. 15 12.00 TVES I WED ~ -, . , ·I ' T ~. "TMICOL• a....r ... 12 11. I IO. 4 41, 7 11, ... llOOTUD&WID ........ eot• 2 11 "CN-t 1 11~ ........ . a•TUD&WIO . . \ a ,..,....,, OdeW .. AlllD (March 21-April 19): Gttber ---...... -----infannation, check facu. be J)Olitive concern.ina 1epl I0'11'Ce material. Lunar empwJs on contn.cu, documents, c1uh $yo' IEY of 1dea1, partncnhip, maniqe. Cancer, Capricorn play roles. TAURl.11 (Aoril 2().May 20): Leave OioR details for another time -perceive overall picture. Lona-distance call relates •••••••••••I to travel. social event, unique ICICOlade. You could receive sift which adds to wardrobe:. Gemini, Safjttarius fiawe prominenuy. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Information requested approximately three weeks qo will now be fon.bcomana. Keep options open. realize you are on eolid IJ"Ound. Someone i.s'anemptina to intimidate you. CA.NC&ll (June 21.July 22): Be rady for cbanae. travel, variety. Family member could receive special honor. You could pin throuah written word Recent "ditcovery" can n.bw pay dividends. 0efllini, Virao, Sqitttrius people play roles. LEO (July 2Mua. 22): 'A void pressina issues, especially where money is concerned. If patient, you collect debt, Define terms, perfect techniques, streamline procedures. Miasina materia1 will be located. Pisces, Vifao play roles. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22): You aet what you want followina initial delay, minor diJa'1s>Ointment. Focus on payments, collections, special requirements. See othen 10 realistic liaht, avoid self-deception. You learn secret by askina questions. · • LIBRA (~iit. ''\../)(-t 22): Emphasis on deadlint"~ ~~ponsibility, cballeqe, intensified love relationship. Timina is b.iahlitbted -you will be at riabt place at crucial moment. Older individual plays paramount role. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): Project can now be completed. Be aware, alert, respond to 1_pecial invhauon. Focus on clandeatioe meetina. seems. aJamour, intriaue. Bl.le actions on l~c despite tendency to be headtllOft4. SAGm AIUVS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Stress indd"peodcnce, piooeerina 1p1rit, creativity, willinpesa to fl<lt "truth" where romance is concerned. Cycle hiah for friends, hopes, speculation, popularity, perfonnaocc. Leo fiau1e1 prominently. • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): SpotliJht on family, home, tradition, food, baic iaues, reun.ion. Aooent also on prestiJC, achievement, career, dealinp with professional superior. Cancer nauvc is sincere. Another Capricorn will play top role. AQVAJUUI (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Good lunar as~ hiahlialus philosophy, spiritual values, communication, publilhina. possibility of journey. Key 1s to diversify, to make inquiries, to aatisfy intellectual curiosity. Gemini, Sqittanus play roles. PISCEI (Feb. 19-March 20): SomCj!:s are subject to "sudden chanac." Realize ~a. check one who "conllOIJ" ces. Some bidden maneuvers may be taki~ place .. Know it, protect your own interests. Taurus individual docs care, will prove al IF ocroBD H IS YOUR IUBTHDAY you have excellent sense of humor, pouess intellectual curiosity, are popular, very sensitive concemina wardrobe, appearance, weiaht, body imaae. Gemini, Sqittarius play important roles in your life. 'You make new start within two weeks, you also learn where you stand with a "very special" person. Travel inoicated in November, Iona-distance communication could start you on excitina project. You'll be on more eolid emotional-financial arou"d in December. Another dog can fill griever's life DEAR ANN tANDERS: I am ashamed of myself and need some advice. Six weeks aao, my beloved friend "Buddy" died of cancer. I can't seem to set my1elf tQJCther. Don't tell me "umc is a great healer" ... or "family and friends will help you." More bum advice: "Take a trip or become involved in volunteer work." None of this worked for me bccaute Buddy was my doa. Ev~onc I have talked to says, "Whats the matter with you anyway? With all the lCrrible things that arc bappenina to PEOPLE, you can't stop blubberina because your dOJ diedT' Honestly, Ann, I can't help 1t. Every time I come home from work I expect Buddy to areet me at the door and I start io cry. Am I crazy? Have you ever heard of this before? Is there anywhere I can go to JCt help? -SICK-AT-HEART GUY JN SAN DIEGO. DEAR SAN DIEGO: No, yn aren't crazy, yoe've IMt a dear frtead ud It'• okay to arteve. Ru, dea't walk to tM Dearest do1 poud ucl 1et A11 l.uDERS yMnelf uotlaer do1. Tlaere are dozen• of llomele11 m•tt• oat iMre waltiq for a py llke yoa to come ucl rescae Dem. I proml1e yoa'U be 1Jad yoa did. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Three QlOnths ago my husband was diagnosed. It's Alzheimer's. He is 7S, I am 70. I have read all the literature and am prepared to do the very best I can. The experts have covered it all prettr well but maybe you can help by printtng this letter. Tell your readers if they have a sweet friend who suddenly becomes abusive and insulting. it is human nature to avoid h.im. But when you find out he is sick . (Alzheimer's), please remembeT the aood thinas he has done in his life and try to be undentanding. There are three million people in this country who arc victims of this terrible disease. Most of them suffer from isolation and need the compa- nionship more than ever. You can tell the story far better, Ann. Please do it. -ENGULFED IN SADNESS (ILLJNOJS). -- DEAR ILLINOIS: Yo• told It very well, b•t may I add ~: Pleue sfve aome ooapt to oe 1p .. ae wllo 11 "caretaker." Give tlaat penoa tome reUef. Slile (or Ile) Deeds a few laoen away from oe patleat. Row aboet dluer ud a movie? It wollld be a 1oclaend. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your recent column about the man who sent you $ 100 to pay for the dic- tionary, ashtray and sunglasses he took when he was in the Air Force was read with interest here at the Financial Management Service. (We arc an agency of the Depanment of the Treasury.) Your readers miaht want to know more about the "Conscience fund." The ftnt deposit of "conscience money" wu made durina President Madieon's administration in 1811; someone cla.imina to have defraudeo the aovemment aent in SS.00. From 1811 throuJb l 98S. SS.4 million has been contributed to the "Conscience Fund." Last year the total was S2S6,000. If your rcadcn who have cheated on their income taxes are interested in contributina to this fund thcr may do so without fear of prosecution. The address is: Department of the Treasury, Financial Mana,cmcnt Service Treas~ Annex No. I, Room JOO, Wash1naton, D.C. 20226. -A.J. MONTGOMERY, ASSIS- TANT DIRECTOR FOR PUBLJC AFFAIRS. DEAR A.J.: I've wrttto aboat W1 before, bat am pad &o do IO apil. A clear eo11scleece ts better tlau uy 1leepl81 pill. I reeommeed It. Why not pers6nalized alarm clocks? Out now is a clock with an alarm you tum otfby wavina your hand at it. and another you silence by saying "Shut up!" Fine. But our Chief PrO&Dosttcator thin.ks there's an un- tapped market for talking alarms that ask rhetorical questions. Dual- purpose clocks. For switchboard op- erators and drug dealers: "Arc you still holdingr' For sales clerks and call girls: "Cash or charae?" For police officers and scu~tors: "This is a bust." Any others. Bears have no collar bones. Who was history's most famous seamstress? Spain's Queen Isabella maybe. Fact that she sent Columbus on his way 1s not the pomt here. She personally made all her husband Ferdinand's fine cambric shirts. Some queen. Did you look at eight houses before you bought your tint home? That's avcraac Another average on this L.M. BOYD ~ topic 1s the actual sale price -7.3 percent belo~ A man n~med J~n Allen ran a brothel in colonial New York City. He'd wanted to be a minister, like each of his three brothers, but couldn't cut it, evidently. He held the thought, however, and demanded that Bibles be ket>t in the cubicles where served his hired help. In 1975. more people moved from the Cll) to the country than vice versa. A lot more In 1985. more people mo\ ed from the country to 1hc clly than \ice versa. A lot more. When One Great Taste Isn't Enough ... SHRIMP, FISH & CHICKEN '3.99 Only Long John Silver's has all three -shrimp, fish and chicken -on one plate! Or try our Shrimp & Fish or Fish & Chicken or our Seafood Platter! Each dinner served with thick-cut fryes and slaw. For great tastes. variety and value. try Long John Silver's. Pigs never overeat. It's less ap- propnate to say "The man pigged out" than to say "The pig manned OUI." Q In all the NFL, what's the average ycarl} salary of quarterbacks? A.. S367.000 Nc~er before in the United States has the average age -now 31 years, six months -been so high. And it's getting higher. Question arises as to why women live lonaer than men. A wrly recent development, that. When women bore children by the dozen, nature gave them better survival gear to bear up, and their lifespans more cJosely approximated men's. Now that they bear far fewer children, ther've stiJI got the better endurance eqwpmcnt. () The oldest continuously pub- ll\hcd comic strip started out as a sport page cartoon. Name it. i\. "Mutt and Jeff." First turned up on the sports pages of the San Francisco Chronicle as "Augustus Mutt." Q. Where·s the highest car road in the United States? A. To the top of 14.264-foot Mount Evans tn the Rockies west of Denver. Q. I've read that among criminals now there aren't any real safecrackers left. Why not? A. Isn't much cash in safes any- more. Since payroll checks became acceptable. That, and the fact that electronic securi ty systems make safes too tough. Q. How many of the U.S. farms are run by women? A. Better than one in 20. One of the most dangerous things in a Caribbean hurricane is a wind- drivcn coconut. The British West Indies requires all coconuts be re- moved from trees near houses. Sign in a Des Moines;. Iowa, service station: "Nylons for ;')lie. Free In- stallation.·· L.M. Boyd I• • 1yodlc•ted CO/IUIJ•l•t. Achievement rated ahead of character Thoughts at LafBe: Since most of us would rather be admired for what we do, rather than for what we are, we normally are willing to sacrifice character for conduct, and intearity for achieve- ment. (Which hclJ>! explain why IO many "successful' men are defective in their personal lives.) A nice distinction was made by the world traveler who cxP.lained the difference between a •developed" and an "under-developed" counuy: "Jn an under-developed country, you don't drink the water; in a developed country, you don't breathe the air:' r have never undentood why it is deemed important to know wbjcb aide of your bread i1 buttered -since you cat both sides, anyway. When we are forced to cboote between a leuer and a areater evil (which comprises most choicea), we customarily try to justify our selec.- tion by uansformina the laeer evil into a positive aood in our own minds. In rcspon1e to a reader who wants to koow why I don't write "&oneer" columns, I can only quote NietDche as my model: "It is my ambit.ion to uy in 10 aentences what othen say in a whole book." Music may be, u tbcy uy, a "uni venal laquqe," but wby do IO many have to be content with litlnlnt to ti.by-talk? It waa W.R. rnee hi~ tbe c1eu o(Sl. PauJ's C.tbedral ad Vicar of AJJ Wata in E.nd. who Mid: 11le cburda it ontY a eecular illllitution la which the half-educaled speak to the helf'-con""9d." A.,_, man's dilcipla are mate SIDIEY H1111s likely to distort or betray his aims than to follow them u be would have wished: this is why Freud dee~ that he wu not a "Freudian," and Marx denied that he wu a "Mani st." (Would Jesu1 have recoaniud himaelf at a "Christian?") Theoretically, a defendant bas a riJbt not to take the witnm stand in hts own defense, and a judae will instruct the jury to draw no inference of innocence or fUilt from this -but, practically, all Juries take thi• at a tacit adm111lon of1uilt or complicity. The pervenily of human nature 11 such that some people aet homesick even for the hometheydldn'tlikeand left. MQre people drink to overcome tbynas than for any other linsJe reason· 1 have never known an alcoboUc who ftlt easy with people when sober. The pat dtlusion or the 19th century waa that technolOI)' wu .. lhrinki.na" the world and brinaina vtcloler10ltlhcr, the pat fearoftfte 20th century i1 that we are now so .. dale" that our mutual animOlities can blow u1 all up in the same uplouon. ....., llurll JI • .,.,,.,.,., ......... t -- ;J SEND OlJT THE SIGNAL Neither vulnerable. Eut deals. NOaTH •J78 Q 8 OQtfS.2 •Jtl• WEST BAST •t52 •s• Q IC t 2 'V A Q 10 t 14 I 0 J 8 0 K1018 • 1' 10 1 5 8 •Vold SOUTH •AKQ 108 'V J 1 0 A7 •AQ&2 The bidding: Eut 8oadl Weat Nortb 4 \7 •• Pue Pue Pue Opening lead: King of 'V Defense ls a partnership affair. Watch two membera of the old Ooren team, Boris Koytchou and the late Harold Ogust, In action on this hand from the trials to select the 1962 U.S. World Championship Team. Despite the fact that he wu vul- nerable and held only a flve-<:ard suit, South felt he wa.s too strong to stay out of the auction, so he over- calted Ogust's four-heart opening bid with four spades. That ended the auction. The normal lead from three to an honor in partner's suit ls a low card, but Koytchou felt that It might be important for him to re- tain the lead. So he elected to lead the king of hearts. Ogust followed with the three. That clearly wu a suit prefer- CHARLES GOREN OMAR SHARIF ence signal uklng for the lower of the other two unbid suit.I. So Koytchou dutifully led away from his ktng of clubs at trick two for hll partner to ruff. Careful defense later netted the defenders a club and a diamond trick for down one. At the other table South elected to double the four-heart opening and that became the final contract. South started with three roundl of spades, declarer ruffing. He crossed to dummy with the king of trumps to lead the jack of dia- monds to the queen, king and ace. South returned a trump to cut down dummy's ruffs. Declarer then proceeded to run trumps and North, afraid that declarer held some clubs, d ung to that suit and s tuffed diamonds. AJ a result, de- clarer ended up scoring his three remaining diamonds to land his contract. Bridge is a strange game. And the higher the level, the stranger It seems to become! '::~:;~' S~\\.c{\~-Q,£trs· :::: ltilltetil ., Cl.A Y I. l'OUAN 0 11.orronge let•••• of the four scrombled w<><d1 be· 1-to form fo-.ir simple wo<d1 I KE"L LYI I I 12 1 1 . r 1 I SRTTY I ~ I I 15 I i I u R L A R I !:~! My ~-l!Haw qulcitly tum- ' I~ I' I -eel oft tM TV IO hit wtfe woutdn'I _ _ _ _ know ti. wM wetettlng the llgl'lt1. "You c.n't lool rM," IN grlnn- 1 s w 0 0 I M I eel. "TM ... 1• - -... ,.,,,........,-..... , --.,-...-, --.,-, ...... 0 Co..,plete the Ch1K~le Quoted . • • • • • • by l1lhng .,. the "'''""JI -d• .__ ______ _. you de••lo9 from "•P No 3 below • ~::~/,~UM&mo I' 12 11 r r I' I' I' I' I e tfur:r I I I I I II I I I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE AClltOH 1 Brldgef9at1 6 French plane 10 ObatrUC1lon1 14 Gulde 15 Blue-ribbon 16 Dill herb 17 Hippodrome 18 Poodl .. 19 Ascension 20 Orlfll 22 Newsperaon 24 Deadlocit• 26 Striped 27 Rlval 31 Lloht source 32 Cetapult 33 --de-camp 35 Hof OHMS 38 Pitch 39 Ex-dictator and family 40 Allevlate 41 Scrutiny 42 ltaly'1 MCOnd city 43 Attomey - 44 Canine •5 -light• •1 Sino« 51 SacranMHlt 52 Made known 54 Handbag1 58 Encourage 59 Roman poet 61 In wanl 82 Fellne sound 63 Antidote 84 Dine at home 65 Dillydally 6e Ship part 67 Voting llat odWN 1 Quarrel 2 Rome money 3 Oanlah 19n0th measure 4 Unvaried vocal pitch 5 Looking 6 Downcaat 7 Squalld 8 Play bactter 9 Loathet 10 UnprodUC11ve t 1 Bryant or Loos 12 Adjult 13 Metric unit 21 Envisage 23 GUiit 25 French dellcecy 27' Bone: pref. 28 Trick 29 Wood 30 US mlulle 34 Endower 35 Summona 3e O.man river 37 Stitched 39 Bank-vault control 40 Delicate 42 -u .. 43~ ... « VerM 46 Shred 47 Vegu game 48 ConMe 49 - -period of lltM 50 Stage.now 53 OteadNI 55 - -record se R.wrtt• 57 "A~ld Lang 80 Nexl to Pa. ---:----_... ........... -------------=-- by Bii KNne "Skeletons aren't scary. Everyt>Q9y has one inside. llAIUIADUKE by Brad Anderson LOST Mi.A FOUND "Oh, stop blubberlng ... l'm as amclous to find your owner as you are." PEAl'CUTS vlNC' IS DISTUR.81N6 TO AMIMAL5 w~o LIVE IN '™E DESERT .. GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS A LOT OF ANIMALS WON'T COME OVT OF TMEIR HOLES IF IT'5 WIN~ ... sNAfCH SNAP! ' ~l/t. . DRABBLE Lll l ll LL L R08&18R08E 810 OSOROE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) "Hone1t. We're fre1h out of me•d." DEl'CNJS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham 1 ( t r r W~EN THE WIND IS 8LOWIN6, TME'r' CAN'T MEAA PRE'7AT0~5 .. by Jim Davis WITHOUT EVEN LOOKING' AAOON~ I KNOW I 5MOOL9 HAVE AEPMR~~EP TMAT by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady U.8. ACUS I Y.ONPER WHAT'~ TAKING HIM !>O LOH<i ? FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE Te.LL Mf\5. NEDWIIT WE'VE. FOUND \-\~ De.N10RES FUNKY WINKERBEAN HE'S LYING• THE"f WERE IN n-iE RESTAURAN~ WH!!RE I WORK AND OFFERED ME A l'\IOE HOME .. --...--""" WEU..., ti ~ APPEA~ "fl.4A'f A l=E.W OVERZEALOOS W~ MELOOS, I~ IHEIR EA6ERN~ 10 HELP nlE Ci'O'£ · · · by Jim Davia by Lynn Johnston by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk . /0 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau IS LACEY tWeNl'(Rr .A JIN<JE'. I 0r-. eo.t DAILY PtlOT/ Wedne9day. OCtobet 29, 198e FDIC's tally of problem banks: l ,45S SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The number of U.S. bank failures in 1987 should not. fall sharply from this year. wh1c:h already has experienced near- record clo_s1~gs. th~ Federal 9ePosit Insurance Corp. chief said Tuesday. L. Wilham Seidman said at a general session of the American Bankers Association annual convention that the FOi Cs problem bank list now totaled 1.456, and was continuing to grow. So rar this year. I 17 banks have failed or needed federal as~stance to stay afloat. compared with a record 120 for all of last year. ~OODLIFE OLD WORLD ROMANCE AFLOAT Gourmer baskets w/champagne & roses. IRVINE COAST CHARTERS 675·'4704 This space can be yours -for information call Mendora " 1-~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~--~-~' ': To Order Your Good Life ad . "' CALL 642-5678 Alk for Mendora ~· WEDD INGS AT SEA PROFESSIONAL PLANNING Aboard Luxury Yachts. All servr"s arranged. IRVINE COAST CHARTERS 675-4704 TANNING fOPORT TANflftG CENTER, INC. "Don ·1 lit summ11 b«ome 1 ladtd mfmory R1/resh your tan 11 Newport T 1nnirtt Clnttr " 4020 Birch. Newport Beach 752-0224 LIMOUS INE AStlEY Ll10USIE "lft Ml,_ --I ,,.,,. 24 Hts. Strvict ~1or Ctedtt Cards Acctpted 130-0137 •• Personal income growth. held to 1.4% during spring Hard times In energy states, auto Industry layoffs cut total WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans' personal incomes rose a modest 1.4 percent in the spring as overall income growth was held back by bard times 1n energy states and liJyoffs in the ~uto industry, the.government re pons. The Comme~ Department said Monday residents of six states actually suffered declines in incomes dunng the April-June quarter. , The hardest hat reg.ion of the country was the Southwest, where incomes grew by JUSt 0.8 percent in the second quarter. Analysts blamed the weakness on widespread layoffs in the oil and gas industry caused by slumping petroleum prices. The Plains states enjoyed the biggest Income gain. a 5.2 percent increase paced by double-digit advances in North Dakota. South Dakota and Nebraska. These gains came from big rises in government subsidy payments to farmers. Without the boost in government aid, farm income would have fallen during the spring quarter, analysts said. The 1.4 percent nationwide gain nearly matched a l..S percent rise an the first three months of the year. The modest income gain looked a little better cons1denng the fact that pnces fell by O.~ perC"eot d.unn~ the period. Thus, after adJustaog for 1nflauon, Amencans incomes ro~ 1.7 percent from April throut.b June. But in six states. incomes not only didn't keep up with inflation but actuaJJy declined. The biggest drop ~s a 1.4 percent fall suffered by residents of Arkansas, which was hurt by a slide an farm income. Other states suffering declining aocomes were Louisiana. down I .3 percent, because of the depressed energy business; Delaware, down I. I percent: Alaska, down 1.0 percent, also because of cu tbacks in energy, and Vermont and Alabama, both down 0.1 perccnL The big drop an Delaware was blamed on cutbacks an chemical production and auto production. The layoffs in the auto industry came a.s manufacturers reduced production an an effort to cope with record-high levels of unsold new cars. Several farm states. which have had depressed economics for some time, enJoycd the biggest percentage gains in income d~ring the spring, but the boost. came from the government subsidy payments rather than increased sales, analysts said. The biggest gain was a 13.4 percent rise 10 North Dakota. followed by a 10.5 percent increase an South Dakota and a I 0.1 ~rcent jump in Nebraska. Other states with strong income gains. many helped by the boost in government farm aid. were Iowa. up 8.5 percent; Kansas. up 5.5 percent; Montana, up 5.5 percent, Minnesota. up 4.1 percent: llhno1s. up 2. 7 percent, Wyoming, up 2.6 percent, and Indiana. up 2.4 Of'Trl"nt Average annual pay raises down WASHINGTON (AP) -Average annual pay increases have dropped to 3.5 percent over the last year. down from average raises of 5 percent for the 12 months ending Oct. I. 1985, the Labor Department reports. White-collar workers have received annual wage and salary increases averaging 4.1 percent over the last 12 months while blue-colrar workers have seen their annual pay raises drop to an average 2.5 percent, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said Tuesday. Over the same 12 months a year earlier, white-collar workers had enjoyed pay raises averaging 5.4 percent while blue-collar workers rece1 ved average wage increases of 4.3 percent. the BLS said an its quarterly report on employment costs. Since June 1981 . five months after President Reagan took office, workers in private andustrv have seen their OvER THE CouNTER _,,1111rnm NEW YORI( (AP) -The fOllowlng llsl 13 shews the Over • the • Counter 14 s1 tocks and warrants that have oone uo 11 ht most .Jnd down lhe most based on I °'N~~rft?:,nrra~fng ~~al2 or 1000 1 shern are Included. 1 N•t and oercentage chanvt' are jh• i dlfftrtncl belwMn the or1vlovs clos nv orlct and Tuesdav'~lij' or bid orlce. fc•~ Last ChV Pct. ' fn<fu~~ n 9 Q~ ~ 8~ ~:g S ltt:d:~ ~ ~ :~ emlnvTch s ii.4 Uo . ancstrv s 21h Uo tntaSyst S· 16 Uo 1 :s AmCrulst lh Uo l1·7 AmWst11Co 1~ Uo 7 ~Genet~ f 12~ u. o 1 :o ooktr 11 ~ Up 1 .I aeoVll a 1,., Uo 1 .4 ~ocalFldl onvtr~lonlnd 1raco Damon Bio Judy¥ s Moril orTch ~lglt rnA lrcadla alalth~PI tchRtsh OlscovA_ic Cov.nlcEnv Vlralek s pay checks nse 2lUS percent, the bureau said. Dunng that same time. the Consumer Pnce Index has nsen 21 7 percent. according to government figures. an andi cauon that wages arc keeping well ahead of 1nflauon in co ntrast to the 1978-81 penod. when the) fell behind price increases. Including non-wage employee benefits. total em- plo yer costs for labor have nsen 33 percent si nce June 1981 , including a I. I percent increase over the summer and a tot.al 3.6 percent rise over the last 12 months. the BLS said. While wage increases for all nv1han workers averaged 3.5 percent o'er rhe last 12 months. the overwhelming number of them an private andu<>tf) averagd raises of onl) 3 I percent. I.;. ' •. v ... 1t ·t "'•~E ' .... ~"''"'' ... 0 8• ..... p • ,,,,,.,..,., Mg"'f\. "/\O<tf•P M Q'I\ "'C'( t A/-,,,. ... ,...,,.,\)( "'0•'• NV..•l'"' Nf..-1t!,.,, "' •• 8 NorO\' \ NC&'~' N"'N NWP ~No~t~/, tO(d mn•("T ,,,, tdP CA"" ,.,,,,.,., PtnaE,.. 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H • l6 JI'• 1t • n '' J, J] H~kMlcro 3''4 ,., f ~ ~ St nlAde un ~'I• VJ N Phtrm ~ 'h Afll cpWvo l4 l'I• 1 ·1 Etrosav 1 '1> I ''2 1 · bnonlnds ~ 'h I tlM SC 11) ~ • L1lsur~onco s l'h ~ J NAmtrSvng :\lo l,I. 11 S Assd~tge -'I• 11·1 m abt'lc -11. s;nrzg. 1n1 ' -''2 l d illL vs•.m.s. 2 -If.. 111 Ml( I vst l600r M PM EdH!en OalV U\IOSIM' SF•HCf: '1Ul\'/fll'fl 'ttfTH 1)1"\'T••nU\HIO."t ,,., d1•,. °' \(I ( ,,..,,,, , ... ., -1 f'llfll<I M JI. \f II Jnt.t V() "*' lif\ I It'~ \IL'"/ I.~ 11111/ fMlltAG(I\ ,H( C ~ ,. /l'llBOl'*~~/'rS('()('KfW Fltlf D ('~ \IF:\tftliltr CltFf\1' 14'1111 J~U.N \0 JIU> l'ITF Mll\(JV ~IT/I /0\1-4111/JI ('11(/1,\U' I /I//)"' f rlfl('rlll ro ~fi\<,l(>lf •t~I II ~I • (ITlll'a ,..~AS Sl!IJUT "',.,,,,, Afr•m Al flY 111< ~~nlt.t~f'/'f SOUP OR SALAD PECJAL ENTERTA INMt-; 7' 8:()() p.m.:---"'11 ~,.,~':':lllE ~"'-t-·1 IRA & .fOPHONli •mu •1•1>11? IAKE RI.. ERV. TIO.V. EAR/,'/: 114 615-6577 l'IS l,l'ACITK'C04. T lltff • C(M()\ \UH • .llA,,CA I •• •t''• ' I l ..• ~ . . ,+I t .,_ ,., '•+ •• . ,._. . • .. . ·~ _, .. Market advance modest NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe ICOCk martet chalked up a modest advance Wednaday in a session dominated by iak:eover news and apecui. la ti on. Analysu said many investors were proceedi,. cautioualy until they ooWd ICC tbe ~ pva the Treasury's i.mpendina quanaiy sale ofboada and notes. The refundin& is beina watched u a key determinant of the near.t.enn coune of interest rates. WHAT AME X DID w HA T Ny s E D i[l AMD LE~DER S GoLo QuorE s METALS QuorEs NASDAQ SUMMARY fam005 la b<l.ls ... l ... r • GostaMesa endorsements Of the thirteen people teekin& two open City Council scats in Costa Mesa on Tuesday, three candidates seem to be in a cl.us of their own. And Joe Erle:b9 rises above them all. Erickson is a sincere young man whose interest in his neighborhood led him to become involved in city affain. The 29-year-old resident of :.vest Costa Mesa launcbcd a campaign . with some of his neighbors to clean up the neighborhood around bis Center Street home. In the process, Erickson helped get a police sub$tation located nearby. He also developed an honest concern for the city's welfare. Erickson put that concern to work on the city's PlannillJ Commission, where.be pas learned some of the intricacies of government He also earned respect and a reputation for integrity that will serve him well on the council. Erickson })as been endorsed by Mesa Action. which is neither a blessing nor a curse despite what those polarized proponents on either side of the growth issue might allege. Erickson is sure to be his own man on the council, not a Dave Wheeler clone and certainly not a John Gardner puppet. He also vows to be responsive to needs and concerns of about 2,000 honest homeowners whose support is carried under the Mesa Action banner. His is not a knccjerk position. - And more imP.OrtantJy, Erickson would be the first member of council to represent the west side, where a voice is sorely needed. He understands problems of the neighborhood -the slumlords, drug deals and killings. Still be hasn't fallen prey to the inclination to malce illegal immigrants the scapegoats. Erickson understands and be sincerely wants to improve life there. His election would improve the city in general. So, too, would the election of Peter Baffa or Orville Amburgey. Both are quality candidates with solid credenuals. Politically, they are much alike. In fact, the two have alligned themselves during the campaign's closing days. Both believe the growth issue has been exaggerated, the negatives emphasized at the expense of the great strides Costa Mesa has made over the years. Buffa and Amburgey view the city as a fine place to live and work. Stoppin$ growth here won't stop traffic, they believe. Rather, innovative, regional approaches are necessary. Buffa, a 12-ycar resident, has served well for two years on the city Planning Commission. Buffa also has demonstrated creativity, carrying his message to voters via a series of 30-minute cable-television programs. Buffa, 38, would like the city to make better use of cable television in educating and informing its residents. He has been endorsed by outgoing Mayor Nonna Hertzog, whose decision to step down created one open seat. Arlene Schafer also decided not to seek re-election. Amburgey's name is nearly synonymous with Costa Mesa itself. The family has deep roots here, having helped the city grow beyond its Goat Hill beginnings. Amburgey, 51, is former Costa Mesa police lieutenant and a small-business owner. For years, Amburgey has worked with various groups and organizations to malce Costa Mesa a better place to live. Many of Costa Mesa's leading citizens are supporting bis candidacy. We're convinCed Erickson and either Buffa or Amburgey are the right candidates for the Costa Mesa council. It's too bad three seats aren't open. Opinion' o:prc'scd in 1h1s spacc are those of the Daily P1lo1. Other views r'prc\\c<l nn 1h1s P3$C arc 1hosc of1hc1r authors and an1sts. Reader comment 1s '"' 1tl·<l The Dath P1lo1. P 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa, 92626 Phone M~·hOXh . ., ' I - By Tbe A11oclated Preu Today is Wednesday. Oct. 29, the 302nd day of 1986. There are 63 days left in the year. ni&htly television newscast, rep,lacing "ihe Camel News Caravan • with John Cameron Swayu. In I 964i thieves made off with the Star of odia and several other priceless gems from the American Museum of Natural History in New York. (The Star and most oflbe other & •rt;.ts were r.!COYered the next yea".) Today's highlight in history: On Oct. 29. 1919, "'Black Tuesday" descended on the New York Stock Exchange. Pnces collapsed amid pantc selling. thous.ands of investors were wiped out. and America"s Great Depression began. · On this date: In 1618, Sir Walter Raleigh, the En&J1sh courtier. m1htary adventurer and poet, was executed in London. lo 1682. the founder of Penn- sylvania -W1lbam Penn -landed at what 1s now Chester. Pa. lo 190 I. President William McKinley's assassin, Leon Ciolaosz, wu electrocuted. ln 1923, the Republic of Turkey was proclaimed. Jn 1940, Secretary of War Henry L Stimson drew the first number-I SS -in the first peacetime military draft in U.S. history. Jn l 94 7, former first lady Frances Cleveland Preston died in Baltimore at the aae of8J. In J 9S6, "The Huntley-Brinkley Repon/' wilb Chet Huntley and David Brinkley, premiered u NBCs ORANGE CO AST llilJ Pillt ~ e\19!y oay Of Ille 'l'N' ., 330 W Bay SI Ccata MeM CA A~tff COtr~ 10 80, t!l60 COii• ...._, CA 12620 ld 197S, President OcraJd R. Ford said he would veto any bilJ calling for federal aid to bail New York City out of its fiscal crisis. (The next day, the New York "Daily News" ran the headline, '"FORD TO CITY: DROP DEAD.'') Five yean aao: Israel expressed "'regret'" and Saudi Arabia its "deep ptitude" one day after the U.S. Senate voted to approve tho-~e of AW ACS surveillance planes to the Saudi aovemment. One year aao: Navy Secretary Jo~n F. Lehman criticiuid the plca-bargarn involvina confened spy John A. Walker Jr. Lehman told ABC news he doubled Walker bad .. much to offer in assessin• the datnlle he did." Today's Birthdays: Sinaer Melba Moore 1s 41 . Actor Richard Drcyf us is 39. Actress Kate Jackaon is 3~. Thou&bt for Today: "If you wtsb to know what a man 1a, place him in .. uthority." -Yuaoslav proverb. Deft,...., City Edl10t , .... c ... Newt Edftor Cflill ..... ~•Editor , .... , ... Editor ...... c ...... Production Director ........ '"., A<Mr1llin0 °""°' c:&.":!:. ... ftm COMr'Ol9r I • • ''Another:_~t.ment wu mydenUst. While his chtl~n were out collectJ111t «mt1ft1trmta. he ... g1v1ng thechlklren at)lladoor toothbniahea." , O..t .._ A!Mriee tynoieete, tW -"°'" IJJ.1u \tl'Jf -Htl(,u, .. .-r-St(lllT IT~ N0r -~IT! IN M>j MINer , ' ure, ' Ja AllUSll Jnd DAI l ~AN ~ 11 A French hiding truth in attacks WASHINGTON -French of· ficials are deliberately mis)eactiq their own people and the inter• national press about the true sowce of the terrorist bombi.np that have rocked Paris in ~nt months. The purpose of the dcccption may. be to cover up a secret deal that the French hope wtll put an cod to the camqe. You never really have to outgrow Halloween Responsibility for the in- discriminate bombings, which have killed 10 people and wounded l 62, was claimed by a mY'terious sroup that calls itself the Comminee for Solidarity with Arab and Middle Eastern Political Prisoners. The COD· Junction "'with" may be the key word Ul the title. The demand that foUowed each bombing has been consistent: Releate of three terrorists held in French prisons. Two, Georges Abdallah and Anis Naccache, are MMonite am .. tia.o Lebanese; the third, Va.radjian Garbidjian. is an Armenian Ouis-- tiao, born in Syrya. Halloween is my fa vorite holiday. I chose 1t for my wedding day. My hµsband tells people I Oew in on my btoomstick and said, "Trick or treat?" That's not exactly the way it happened. A•• WELLS When my daughter was small, I didn'tjust take her trick or treating-, I dressed up too, and we both •••••••••••• collected sacks of sweets. She outgrew this custom. J didn't. Since I'm on the short side, if I dressed as a ghost in sheets, or in big, baggy garments and scrunched down. I could pass for an oversized sixth grader. I had to remember to wear gloves; nail polish and a wedding ring aren't usually worn by sixth graders. I went only to the houses of my friends. A lone trick or treater is suspect. so I bung around in the neighborhood until a group of younJ· sters came along and then I fell m ~hind them. My friends never recognized me and I never uttered a sound because I wasn't sure I could <!isguise my voice. You can collect oodles ofloot just by shalcing a bag and pointing. You can also learn a lot about people whom you thought you knew welJ. A few of my friends -very few - surprised me with their cold recep- tion and skimpy treats. Ap~ntly, they arc people who can be warm and friendly and 1tenerous only with those they know well. It was a side to them I had never seen. A good friend, to my amaument. was actually hostile. She jerked the door open, and without even a smile or greeting, dropped a piece of bubble gum in each outstretched bag. When she came to me, she hesitated, looked me over and asked, "Aren't you a little bia to be doina this?" I shrugcd my shoulders, she tossed the gum in my sack and slammed the door. The youngsters with me were quiet, but only until we b.it the next house. My disappointment didn't dissolve that easily. Another disappointment 1was my dentist While his children were out collecting tooth-<lecaying..~reat.s, he was giving the children at ~is door - toothbrushes. One of my friends who is so tall his 1~1) oounds look just ri&ht on him, aJways pretended to be ffightened of the little creatures at his door. He would shake, call his wife to protcet him, and beg them not to pull any tricks. Then be would band out sencrous portions of M&Ms. The kids loved it. Another couple who bad no chil- dren and never displayed any particu- lar interest in thctr friends' children were delighted at the arrival of the trick or treaten. They exclaimed over the costumes, brought their dog to the door to be petted, and handed out Snickers -sometimes two to each little spook. Those were the happy days of HaUowecn. Children (and their im- mature ~nts) could dress up and go through the neighborhood wtth other witches, ghosts and make-believe monst.en. Now there arc real monsters out there -not only on the streets, but, sadly, behind some of the doors on which the children knock. Monsters who pass out treats which contain razor blades, glass and needles. I finally bad to give up the custom. My hilsband's idea of celebrating a wedding anniversary does not 1n· elude weird costu.mes and going door to door coUcctin& candy. You -;:an't win them all -I picked the ri&ht mate, but the wrong date. c.I....,., ..tu WeU• 11.-n Ill IApuNlpel French officials from Prime Minis.- ter Jacques Chirac down have ooo- vinced the press that Abdallah is the key individual. He heads a small terrorist gro up, the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions, but is ~hargcd with only minor crimes in France. The Czech-made pistol used in the 1982 murders of an Israeli diplomat and an American military _ attacbe was found in Abdallab's apartment. But there·s no other evidence on which to hold Abdallah for •:ery long. With or without blackmail bofnbinp, the French would have to set him free in a few years at most. As for Naccacbe1 who bun&led an attempt to assassrnate an Iranian exile leader, he is small potatoei. He doesn't even belong to a terrorist orpnization capable of a series of bombinp. That leaves Garbidjia.n. He is servins. a life sentence, with no possibality of parole. for tbe 1983 bombing at Orly Airpon outside Paris that lcilJed seven people, includ- ing an American. GarbidJian ac- knowledged responsibility for the bombin~ Shoppers get third degree frominarket's 'goon squad' Who 1s Garbidjiao? He is a top leader -if not No. I -ofone of the deadliest terrorist groups in &l9t world: The Armenian Secret Anny for the Liberation of Armenia. In the last decade, ASA.LA assassins have killed more than 70 Turkish officials, family members and anyone elle who got in the wayt and have wounded more than 300 10 attacks tit over the world. ASA.LA demands that the present Turkish aovemment admit the genocide of hundreds of thousands of Annenians in the Ot- to?Mn Empire during World War I. and that an independent Armenian homeland be carved out of eastern Turkey. Funny-looking bill brings questions, but no apologies SACRAMENTO -So here it is, time to name our Junior Crimebuster of the Weck. There is only one real choice -the RaJey's supermarket on Fair Oaks Boulevard.. You are probably wondering, even as you read the name of this week's winner, how a grocery store sot to be the Junior Crimcbustcr of the week, and what you mlghtdoyounelfin the commg week to match it. The first part of that -what Raley's did -I will explain. How to mate& it, thou&h. you have to figure out for younel[ Raley·s won its award when a 3S- year-old woman named Susan lzdepski and her 29-ycar-<>ld nephew, JefT Cope, came into the store for groceries. lzdepski is married and has five children; the youngest is 2 months old. lzdepsk.1 and Cope filled two grocery carts, and the bill came to S 116 and chan&e. She paid for the groceries with a SI 00 bill, a ten, a five and a one. The cashier took the money, and lzdepsk.i and Cope bead- ed out the door. ··on the way out. tbouah~ I re· membered hamburacr." she SI.id. "So Jeff took the carts to the car and I went back inside. I got the thiDJS I needed and was back standing in line when Jeff comes up, one &UY on each side of him, and he says, 'Ifs the soon squad.'" The goon squad, it turns out, were two unmarked store detectiva. "I'd ~ot almost to lhe car," Cope said. 'when one of them arabbcd one cart and the other one arabbed tbe otber cart. The one said. 'Ellcux me. you're aoini to have to come with m. you may have puled a counterfeit bu.n· d.red-<lollar bill.' •• counterfeit, huh'r' lzdepsk.i said, "One of the security guys said, 'You'll have to come with us,' and r said, 'Of course.' I was in shock. I hardly ever get accused of passing bad money at the grocery store. They took us to an office, but they didn't close the door. There were windows you could sec out, and the different cashien kept comina up and looking in. And of course, the customers could see something was hap,pening. 'They began pumping Jeff with questions. Row many bills were there, how Jong had he had them, where did he get them. It was like they wanted to be heroes. I said, 'Loo~, be wasn't even the one who pve you the bill.' So they bcpn to pump me with questions, bow many bills, where did I get them, how Iona aao. AU my identification. "I told them the truth, th.at I'd sold my husband's truck to some It.id for SJOO, and he'd paid me in hundreds. They wanted to JO over it apin. I told them I had a 2-month-old baby at home I had to nune, so I didn't have much time. They said they didn't know how Iona it would take. "I asked for a drink, they said certainly. One of the accurity IUY• walked me the lenath of the floor to the drink.ins fountain. He stood over me while I drank. He brouaht me back, and there were more questions. They weren't Nazis about it, nobody was threatcnina to driD my teeth, but they weren't di1Creet either. ... People kept lookin1 in. I asked apin how loot it would take, they said the police would be tben1 soon. I called my hutband, and he aot very UPKl I told him to calm down, because when be fell upeet I ~t U.s.*l• and I didn't want to be acona lake a nut in front of tbe police. '"They showed UI the bi.11, then. Somet.bina was wrona with the int on the t.ct. it was blwmt and runny. It looked countedeit to me. Then a couple of deputy lberifti showed UP1 they looked at the biU just outaide t&e room and I beard one of them laup. PETE DEXTER Our sources, who arc terrorist experts in various Western in- te 11 ite nce agenc ies, believe Garbadjian is the French prisoner whose release is the crucial demand of the Paris bombcn. They point out bill from me, and that we were ~ to that ASAL.A bu the orpniution, go, and that we could take our dilcipline and agents in France to groceries." carry out the series ofbombina.t that I bepn last February. twas close to 6 o'clock when Susan In this scenario, Abdallah, the lzdepski got home, so she and her Lebanese terrorist, is just a red nephew bad been held at Raley's for herring to diven the press from a deal about an hour. No one had over Oarbidjian. In fact, a aimilar apolopzed, at least not that Izdcpski situation developed exactly five~ ... or her nephew remembers, for the qo. 1-" embarrassment or the delay. On Oct. 2S, 1981, ASAlA launched The m~ of the store is a man a series of I S bombings in Paris to win named Bob Sampson, who said he bad the release of an Armenian-American no comment except there was some-ASAL.A 1 d M · thina definitely wrona with the bill, ca er, onte Melkonwi, • and that the stol'C had followed and better treatment for four other memben ch·-A with the •-a.~ver "•"""4 normal. standard procedure.•· -:-..,.. ~ ...,......, , of the Turkish consulate in Paris, in I asked Simpt0n if it was aood. which a security guard was killed. normal standard prooedurc to accept Our sources confirm that the SI 00 bills. and then chase customers French cut a deal with ASAL.A in down in the park:ina lot. He said be Jan~ 1982. The bombin-st~ had no comment. ~ lit · ·-He aid, ··we didn't mean to hold • e oruan was aet free and r other ASAL.A prisonen were ==~ ~p, and we didn't insinuate Jiven Uaht sentences. One subse· Which is lucky, I guess, because the quentJy commfa~ suicide in prison; nellt day, after repeated calls to the ~~ rem11nin1 we:re released last store were fruit.lesa, lzdepsk:i'1 bu~ Tbe t.Nce blew up _ literally _ bend called security hcadquarten for with the Orly Airport bombiq. But the Raley's chain and was told the bill Oarbicljian told French iovest.ipton wun 't counterfeit at all. It wu an accident: The suitcue bomb "My hutbend wu still very upeet," wu suppoted to detonate oo board a Susan lzdepslci said, "but when be Turkish airliner, not on fmich IOiJ. went down to tell the store manqer Our inquiries into the ~ian what he thoQht, lbe manaacr threat-connection have made French ened to have nim removed from tbe sour<:es nervous. Meanwbileltho'te store by 1CCUrity." -..1--has oceeded · 1· Leavina lzdeptki and her husband ~"""" · su_..__ in ae 11\1 feetina u thouab someone aboold story that Abdallah is the reaton for have cal&ed, tola them the bill wu the bombinp. aenwnet andapolosized. MINI-EDITORIAL: We're .. It would IClem to ~ •• she said. bemlded by the way political cu. ''that they could evtn matt a 1t9tute. didates of both ~tremet -rilht a..ct I'd take a t~ and for1et about iL" left. -ICCUtC their :c:a'ta of In uwardana the J"'nlor tr')"i.QI to IX* u "m tea. .. It Cri~ o( the wee~ bowever, teems to bet.he 0011ventiou.I witdom tbeJudees have ruled soch 1 eesiwe ii I.bat bla~ not boaaOy o - lnappropriate. l prclMd con~cuoo. ~the only way to It is tbt oPtnioo of the judeea that win an tlcction. But if that's true, oo- bdepski bu alreldy bed Ill lbe did . Ronald RQPn make it co the turkeys from Ralcy's abe can l1aDd. White Houtc? Beck in the store, one of tbete unmarked detectives informed 17.dtpUj and everyone el1e la the vicinity that Cooe WU I~ of puliQI I t.d bill. The c:aabicr in the next sWI IOOk the bill &om the detec1i ve. held It u.p in the air and Ui hat of all the people wailinl to be ••••••••••••••••••··-daecked out. and said, "This is 1'be slleritr came in and laid be didn't think it wu counlerfdt, but I milbt still be llTt9'ed if it turned out to 6e.. He told me to repon my ticente ownber to Raley'• 1ea1n~..ct tbeo the store maDlltf put hit in the door and aaJd he WU ioina to bu'1 the Pei. Dufer # • 1jlltMalel ~t l \. -, ' • " Metil fans hail their ~hamps Ttckertape ~e ~~.:S.=~w been believaBle .. Mid ..... daird lures 2.2 million ~Raf KJUibt. tbe IDOlt valu- b&t Dia of me World Seriel . joYful New Yorkers ~hic6 .:-Meu beat u.e Bo11oa ..:d Sox by winnina pme l8¥ell Monday ni•hl "rve Sot ll)Olebwn.,._ .. ~ AP~llJIJI lleta tlalrd ......,aa Ray J[alpt, wttb bla wife, •olfer Nancy Lopes, urine for ticker-tape parade ID New York Taeeday. NEW YOU (AP) -The world champion Meta buked in IUDlhioe, COllfetti &Del lldulation Tuelday u an estimated 2.2 million New Yorkers bailed their heroes in a thunderous, : chaotic ticker .. parade. ' . 1be team is in a euoboric state," uid Meu co-owner f'red .Wil~n, apreuina the mood of the city. 'We are ablolutely thrilled.•• Fam knocbd over police bar- ric:ada and Oooded the streets of lower Manbanan in a riot of joy as open limousines carryina team mem- ben thradcd--tbeir -way slowly up BrOldway. It wu impquible to tell where the crowd ended and the parlde bepn. • reo.,ie danaled from trees, perched precanoully on I~ and cheered from rooftops and windows along the one mile route to City Hall .. What the Mets have done)s to take New York,. the international capital, and tum 1t into a small town ioday/' said Mayor Edward Koch, who rode in the lead car of the parade with Gov. Mario M. Cuomo and Mets Manaaer Davey Johnson. Their car wu preceded by two Sanitation Department snowplows that soooped up ankle-deep debris so the parade could proceed. On a gloriously sunny, cnsp fall day, the r.Thia meau evetYtbinl.'' said second beseman Wally 8Kkman. "Thia is what life is all about in New York City.'' . About two • doien ~ MR> treated for minor "'i~. moat of them caused. by .. pulbina and ahov· ina arid excitement," Emef'lency Medical Service spokeswoman Donna Osso said. Police Officer Alfo111e Cruz injured his elbow when the crowd suraed against a line of officers who fiad linked arms-to bold them back. ''They just broke the barrier," he. said. •'} never saw anything like that before." The Police Department deployed 2,SOO officen for the celebratJon, many of them on boneblck. Police reported only one arrest, but a police spokesman said be did not know the charge. Koch-said it WU the latJest parade in the city's history, but police in the past have estimated that as many u 7. S million people lined the streets for a parade in l 9S 1 honoring the return of General Douglas MacArthur and that 4 million turned out for astronaut J obn Glenn in l 962. "We've been waiting 17 years," said 22-year-old Ray Fiore of Broolclyn. An elltlmated crowd of 2.'2 million New Yorken honored ta. · World Sertee cbamploa Meta ID ticker-tape parade T8Hday. ;: With title Safely tucked away, Mets talk of dynastY 'We'll get better,' manager vows after 116-win season Series victory over the Boston Red Sox, Mookie Wilson sounded the rallying cry. "l 986, the Y car of the Mets. 1987, the Y car of the Mets. 1988, the Y car of the Mets," be told the thousands of fans. NEW YORK (AP) -The champion New York At 30, Wilson is one of the older Mets on a team that Mets, confident and cocky through 108 regular season averages only 27 years of qe. The three oldest Mets arc victories, the National League playoffs and the World the heart of the lineup-World Series MVP Ray Knight, Series, already arc talking about doing it again next 34 in December, Keith Hernandez, 33, and Gary Carter, aeason. ' 32. But all bad great seasons and showed no sign of "We will get better," says Manaacr Davey Johnson, slowing. the man who vow~ be would try to build a dynasty. None of the other stancn is more than 28, and "This Series taught us a lot. A lot of our guys will get ' reliever Jesse Orosco, at 22, is the oldest member of the better from it. Ron Oarlin~Darryl Strawberry. Even Bob ~~n.a.statr, considered one of the best and deepest in Oieda. (Dwight) Gooden who bad an earned run average uall o( 8.00 during the series) s a fot to prove next year. Bepudgingly, the Red Sox acknowledged that they "We will get bener because we have an influx of bad been beaten by an excellent team in the seven-game YOUDJ talent. It is a trend we have set. This Series wu a Series. powmg up period for a lot of oor p ys." "They would not be here if they were not as &OOd a During Tuesday's public celebration of their World team u they arc," Red Sox Manager John McN'"amara . said. "They would not have won as many games as they did." Added BilJ Buckner, the Red Sox's first baseman: "Give them credit. They played a helluva Series." The clinching 8-S victory Monday night also made the Mets the first expansion team to 'win two World Series -the fint was in 1969. They had won I 08 games during the regular season, the most in baseball this year and the most in the National League since the 197S Cincinnati Reds won the same number. After they clinched tht; National League East title in September, tt was Carter who said, "We've got the dynasty going now." Then, the Mets beat Houston in a tense six-game National League playoff, and, with the World Series title, they ran their total to 116 victories. That was the Mets' attitude as they ent~ spring training after a near-miss last year. They became stitt more confident by running away with the NL East and winning by 21 1/i games . "From the st.art of spring training, we believed in thil team. This was destined. There's no doubt about it in my mind. This was a dream come true." MJlnagcr Johnson noted that the Mets won many games in the late inniop and coming from behind. Waiting offstage to join this already younJ cbam~ pionship team next season are players such as infielder Dave Magadan, 24; catcher John Gibbons, 24j outfielder Stanley Jefferson, 23, and left-handed pitcner Randy M~ers. 24. All have some major league experience, some of 1t impressive. . Magadan, who plays both first and third and hits to all fields, batted .444 with three RBI -two of them game.. winners -in 10 pmes with the Mets this season. Gibbons hit .474 ID eight games, while the speedy outfielder Jefferson, a switch-hitter, batted .208 in 14 games, but he had a homer and a double among his five hits. Myers made 10 relief appearances for the MeJS, striking out 13 batters in 101/J mnings. Another critical test awaits Costa Mesa This week's prep games, odds Mustangs tackle Warriors; Newport faces Saddle back By ROGER CARLSON °' ... ...., ....... "That's kind of good for us," said Costa Mesa Coach Tom Baldwin. '"This is the team that was supposed to beat everybody so there will be no letdown. Obviously we have to play well. "Woodbridge isn't as big as Laguna, but it has a very fine basic running game and is very sound defensively. we want to, come out and put some pressure on defenses with big play football. We can score from any spot on the field and we have to make pocple stop that." Woodbridge Coach Gene Noji is aware of his team's task -to contain Mesa's speed. "We know Tyler Riddell bas game- brcak:ing speed," said Noji. "But there's nothing we can do about that. We have decent team speed as far as pursuit. Tbnday (7:30 p.m.) Fountain ValJcy vs. Westminster (at OCC) Huntington Beach vs. Marina (at Westminster} Irvine vs. EJ Toro (at Mission Viejo) Westminster by 7 Marina by 7 El Toro by 21 There are still two more weeks remaining in league play, but keys to championship and CIF playoff .aspirations arc evident Friday ni&ht for Orange Coast area prep football teams. "We just want to try to do the things Fridaf (7:30 p.m.) Edison vs. Ocean View (at Huntington Beach) Edison by 14 Costa Mesa risks its 2-0 Pacific Coast League record apinst the team tabbed to win it-Woodbridge. Saddleback High's Roadrunners put their 16-pme winning streak on the line ap.inst the last school to beat them -Newpon Harbor's Sailors. University and Corona del Mar tan&lc in Sea View circles -Corona del Mar's last hope to get into the race for a playoff berth. And 1:-&4una Beach and Mater Dci, each 1-l in ~cir rcs~ve leifUC races, must win to stay 1n contcnbon for a piece of the crown. Estancia, meanwhile, continues to search for an identity in the win column. Here's a look at each of Friday night's games: Ncwpon Harbor vs. Saddleback (at SA Bowl) Saddleback by 12 Corona dcl Mar vs. University (at lrvine) University by 3 "We just can't let him break clean into the second~. Someone bas to get bis hands on him for a while until the rest of the defense catches up. Tustin vs. Estancia (at Newpon Harbor) Tustin by 27 Woodbridge vs. Costa Mesa (at ocq Woodbridge by 1 "A lot of their yardage comes m big chuncks and the}' do have the good receiver in Mike Ritchie. Laguna Beach vs. Laguna Hills (at Mission VieJO) Laguna Beach by 13 Mater Dci at Bishop Amat Bish.op Amat by 13 "Riddell is a good receiver too, but I don't know if they throw to him as much as we do Dave Townsend." For the record, Townsend has 25 receptions for 309 yards. Riddell bas 17 for 230. Ritchie has 26 for SS4 yards (2 1.3 average per catch). them the last couple yean, but I doubt they will be thinking about that. They have shown they can come out and play hard every week. "We just have to be ready to play ourselves. ~ "Obviously, you~ give up the big play. They bave,.,cat 'speed, which makes them a big-play team. Newport Harbor U·l, 4-3) va. "We wiJI try to do a few thirfgswel Sadclleback (%-0, 7-0): The Sailors' .. and ifwc t.alce catt of ourselves we'll 24-21 win in I 98S was the last black be all right." mark on the defendi114 CIF Central "Everybody we pla~ seems to be Conference champions record. coming off a big win.· said Saddle- "We're healthy right now and our back Coach Jerry Witte. players know what Saddleback is all "There's not one thing 1 can put my about," said Harbor Coach Jeff finger on about them. They throw and Brinkley. "Our coaching staff bas run the ball equally well. seen them in person the last two "We have to guard apinst (alJ..Clf must be ready for anything. "We've always bad great games with Newpon Harbor, but there's never been any bad blood. It's been a good rivalry. "The players from last year's team remember that NeWP.?rt was their only loss and they wdl try to make sure that doesn't happen again:· Corona del Mar (O·Z, Z·S) va. Ullllverslty (1-1, 4~3): The hard-luck Sea Kings must win to maintain realistic playoff hopes. while Uni also can't afford to fall off the pace for the league's third playoff spot. ....,,... ......... Coacb Jeff llrtnkley'•'SaU· on face Mddleback Friday. Woodbrtqe (1-1, f-1) vs. Cotta Mesa (!.f, l-1): Mesa is faced with the back-to-back wk of Laguna Beach and Woodbridae, the preseason favorites to win the Pacific Coast League championship. . ...., ........... eo.ta Ilea'• Tyler lllddell 18 com.tna oft foar-TD effort. weeks. wide receiver Mark) Cnug, but "We're looking for a Jood effort they've been throwing to their backs a and that's all we can ask for. lot and to other receivers. "I think we've had success apinst "Tbeyarcsoundondefenseand we "We'~ looking at it as a new season." said CdM Coach Dave Holland. "Our league schedule has come down to three games and we're going to take them one at a time and see what happens. f P leue eee PCL/B4) Favorite's role doesn't guarantee win in Sunset League underdogs have enjoyed recent success BJ ROGER CARLSON ............... If the favorites prove worthy of their credentials this week, Marina Hiah'• Vikinas will be the lone unbeaten football team throup three 1tarts1 with Fountain Valley, Editon and Westminster one pme off the pace in the Sunlet Leque. However, the favorite's label does not nec:aarily count. EdiJon WIS favored aaainst Marina on the fim ftiabt of the teUOn - a Thursday niaht - and lOlt. W&$tminster was a very sli&ht favorite over EdilOft a week later -and Iott on a Tbunday niabt. Two pmes are set for this Thurlday niaht. providinf more room for potential dilUter for lbe ftvontts. AJto compctina Tbunday niaht ·~Irvine Hi&h's Vaqueros, who have fallen on bard times in the South Cout Leaaue. They, too, will be countina on tome Thunday niaht cnwness in order to upend heavily-favored El Toro. Herc•s a look at each of Thursday's pmes for Oraqe Cout ara ~ and the Sunset l..eque's lone Friday ni&ht venture between Editon and Ocean V1CW: P.....a. V•1 (l.f,l·I) YI. We1tmla1&er (l-l, 1~1-1): "We've looked at the fiJms," said Westminster Coach Jim O'.Hara, "and foun- tain Valley is scary. "Their quar1el'bect, David Henipn, is very consistent and a tou&h kid with accurate short-to-medium routes. He hana.t in the POCket real well, and they have 1everal plays wt have to atop. "We•veaot to stop Ray Luckey on the tou power and die ICttlell pua. They do that very wdl. And. we have to contain tbe quarttrbeck and not blow any aecondary co~. .. rd think they'd like to control &be bell on the around, but if they ~·table to, I would t~ink they11 throw the ball more." "That's the big question," admits Foun- tain Valley Coach Mike Milner. "Can we hold up pbysicaUy against their front people?" Westmmster is coming off a 17-13 loss to Edison despite entering with a big advantage in size and strength. "Edison tiad a great defensive plan ~nst Wcstminsterand did a 'rcatjobcoachina. 'said Milner. "But I don't think we can do the thinas they did. Edison is a little bit qukker. "We're not a bii man-to-man team. We'll be in mul~ coverage and we hope to present several di . nt looks in the secondary an<l on the perimeter. "For us offensively. it's a tremendous chore. Westminster is big, physical and plays veryweUuaunitwi\h very good pursuit. We're aoina to have to play our best game offensively to~ te their defense." i r ditcounts the theory that West- mins enten with the psycholoaical cd&t· They're 1-1 and need a win bedly.'• ad r. "Bu" we need to be )..{). Be1~ 2-0 at th11 nt, it iyjust as emotion.al for us. Milnerdoennow that Westminster had an .• r . . - cdae in timing. The Lions had an extra day to pre~ ~use of last week's Thursday game. while the Barons played last Friday. Hattqtoa Bead (t-1 %-5) vs. Marlu (l.f, 1-1): •') can't put my finger on it," said Marina Coach Chris Ramsey in attempting to explain his opponent's relative lack of success. "They're really impre$sive on film with tome people that can do some real good thi045 on offense. rm afraid they're going to put 1t tQICther this week. "Lookina at s1ati1tics, I didn't think they had anyone to throw, or any rec%ivcrs. But 1t isn't true. Ther have tome aood folks, but they just haven't cbck'ea. They act 16in1 on offense and somethina takes them out ofit." Marina, one of the smaller teams in the Sunaet l..elpe. faaurcs to be outwei&hcd in the nciaborbood of SO pounds per player on the defensive front but otherwise hokts a decided tdle in team sl)Cled and tbe skilled po1ition1. Marcus Carta. the Vildnp' No. 3 runnma back, is lhe tone casualty. He mined last week· a (...._ .. 9U1'8ST /IM) Raiders' game to be televlsed LOS ANGELES (AP) -AU 92,487 tickets available for Sun- day's impon.ant AFC West game between the Denver Bronoos and Los Angeles Raiden have been sold, meaning the game will be shown on local television (Chan- nel•), it was announced Tuesday. The sellout at the Los A•les Coli1eum is the sec:ond of a reautar-season game for the Raiden prior to 72 houn befo~ the opernna kickoff, which allows the local television blackout to be lifted. Uist year's game between tbe Raiders and S&n Francisco 49cn alto was sold out in time to lift tbc blackout: More than 90.000 tickets bave been issued for a Raiden' hOCM pme in Los Aqelcs five tima preV1ously, and more than 80.000 t>ekets have been i ~ 10 tima , previously I & ·- • Giant fan• cheer louder for Meta than live contest PnmAP .... tdlMtl [iJ EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. -The •II• New York Olanta were dominatina lhe Redlkiu late in the flnt half Monday niabt when Wuhinaton'1 Jay.Schroeder connected on a 49 .. yard pass to Gary Oarlt that carried to the Giants• 6. Simultaneoully, a buee roar went up from nearly 76,000 fans at Oiatlta Staaium. The New York Mets bldjust tied the score in thedecidinapme ofbuebell'1 World Series. It wu a surreal ni&ht at Giants Stadium as basebell overshadowed footbUl -even at a football game vita! to the home team. Thouanda of PoNble television sell dotted the stands and just about everyone who didn't have a TV 1et canied a portable radio. Cheers erupted at the oddest times u lhe Mell rallied to win the World Series over the Boston Red Soll and the Giants downed the Wasbinaton Redskins 27-20. ln fact. Walbinaton Coach Joe Gibbs said the noise ma¥ have cost bi.a team a touchdown -causin& a critical illepl motion penalty that came about while fans were cbecrina the Meu as the Redskins were snappina the ball op the New York I. That forced Wuhinaton to ..tettle for a field goal instead of a touchdown. For much of the first three quartcrs,1 the fans didn't seem interested in the football game. In tact. some of the Giants also complained about the strange noise. 0 This is it," said John Murphy. 38, of Manasquan • N .J. "You can watch two games at once. Did you sec the long pass Washington completed? Everybody was cheerina when he caught the ball and it was because the Mets •ot a sinale." Linebecker Harry Carson, the Giants' captain. roamed the locker room. shouting "Let's Go Mets." and quarterback Phil Simms was chuckling over the number of TV aerials he saw in the stands, but some of their teammates were less enthusiastic. "It disconcerted us," offensive tackl e Brad Benson said. .. They should have gone to the baseball game if they were that concerned. Last week in Seattle, the crowd was yelling at us so loud we couldn't hear the &ipals and our own crowd was more interested in baseball. I guess playing Washington on Monday night is pretty mundane compared to a baseball game." Quote of the day Doe DoaoHr, who has a 399-225 record as basketball coach at the University of Dayton, asked on media day. about a possible jinx on getting victory No. 400: "Well, if we don't get that 400th win this season, we won't have to worry about doing this interview next year." RogenaoHdaaKings cutto 12 SACRAMENTO -UC Irvine gradu-m ate John Rogers found a spot on the Sacramento Kings as the team cut center Dan Federmann and guard Junior Bridgeman to get down to the National Basketball Association player limit of 12. Rogers, a second-round draft pick of the Kings. performed well in prcseason, showing rebounding strength and strong outside shooting touch for a big man. He should sec action as a back-up center to LaSalle Thompson, and both forward spots. Fedcrmann as a free agent from the University of Tennessee. Bridgeman. an I I-year veteran from the University of Louisville, came to the Kjng.s in a trade with the Los Angeles O ippers. Lakera trim Turner, set roster INGLEWOOD -Rookjc guard m Andre Turner has been placed on waivers by the Los Angeles Lakcrs, the NBA team announced Tuesday. The Lakcrs selected the 5-foot-l 0 Turner on the third round of this year's college draft. Turner, who attended Memphis State, averaged 5.5 points and four assists in six preseason contests. The move reduced the Lakcrs' roster to 12 players. the NBA limit. Los Angeles beg.ins the 1986-87 season Saturday at Houston. Rookie guard Ron Kellogg. sideli ned for most of trainins camp and the prcseason with a strained bamstnng. was placed on waivers Monday. ' .~;.;:~;:~; Towndrow sparks OCC ran and t::.li:' into Natioul '"-1111 F h i ori&inll IOlliieeper WHI to Domi· Ille Dom•-flll!ie ia 4'°""*' Western 0.vilioa champions, WU DUDed rCS ffiaD goa C ft1Ue1 Hills. to we worked to tel ber in their third pine 1n tbeir last fou.r It toda[!!:'"DIF oftbe Year by The Allodalld PNM. both IWimmiaa and 9QCCCr. So it's UCI . • wbo was named AJtr'OI ma....,. in the off-· posts t C C been more than a pleuant find for UCI falls to 9-7-2, while Oonti· seat;on after wvina u a coach on St. Louis Manaaer us." quez Hilll improved to .t l-0-0. WhiteyHenas•utaff'forfiveyean.receivcdS3votesin SbUtOUtfn }-0Win TheWoc.ldbrideePldwuebadtwo Jn men's commu1uty collqe easily outdi1Wlclna Botton•• John McNamara in the uvea in Tuelday's victory 11 Kim pmes: nationwide votina by sportswriten and btoldcaa1en. Owen ICOnd the pme's only aoaJ on Orut• c.ua '· ••• ........ 1: McNanual'ai whole Red Sox When freshman Trac)' Towndrow a penalty kick with flve nunutet to The Piratct won a key viaorY IO lost to the New York Meta in the came to Oran" Coast Collete after plal in the ftnt balf. move into tole PoHe11ion of ftnt seventh pme ortho Wortd Series beina recruited. as a swimmer, her · Our entire defense ha• been real place haJfwate..!"::uah the ~ Monday nlatu. received 14 votes. f\nu.re u a soccer player a~ to aood," Bond aid. ••But we've been Empire Con ...,.. with a . Teus M~ Bo~ VaJ-be over. That was until OCC1 aoaJie havina trouble with our 1COrina. We 6-0-l record1 while the Doa1 fell IO enune, a rookie like Lanier, was recruit decided to attend Cal State seem tojuat eek by•• • second at 4-1 -1. third with 12 votes foUowed by Oominauei Hills. In anolherwomen•1 match: Peter Meecba.n led the way with a Q.avey Johnson of the Mets with Pirate soccer coach Barbara Bond O.W. W•• a, Mt. Su Aa..-.1: pairofaoa~s, wbileCwtiaWauenud I 0 votes. scrambled to find a aoalic and The R.u1tlen tot two goals from Richard Pilon each added o.ne for the N~ York Yankees M~r Towndro.w was the person. She bas Shannon Auau1tine and one from Pirates, who built a 3-0 balftlme Lou Pin1ella, ~t Corrales of the tcsPondcd with five shutouts in the Nina ~in the win at Mt. SAC advani.aae. Oeveland Indians and Gene leaaue ~n. the latest a 1-0 victory to keep their bold on tee0nd place in O.W.. Wes&'· lA9I ~ OC I: Mauch of the An,els each re-over Lona Beach City College Tues-the South Coest Conference. The Rustlers sot all four aoal• from ceived one vote. Henot won the award last year and bis ~ve style ofbucba1l was reflected in Lanier's 1986 Astros, who lost to the Mets in six pmes in the NL playoffs. "Whitey taught me how to run a p itching staff and 1 think that 1s a major part of managmg, .. Lanier, who was the Cardinals' third-base coach in 1985, said. "I think I added to that a knowledge of bow to 'f'ecogniu the talent we had and what we could do and couldn't do." day. 11 Oranae Coast remained at the GWC. S-l;b, 9·3-2 overall, meets Pat Penn~indominatlna the Vikinp top of the South Coast Conference Lona Beach\...\... Fri.day at home. at Golden WeaL wtth an 8-0 f'C!C40rd. In women•s colleae action: Lona Beach, which knocked off the "She's been .-put 1urpri1e," q,,hd Cal Slate Demt.pet Bal• I, UC Rustlers in the first round of con- said. "She wun'l with us the first Int. I: The Anteaters manqed just fercnce play, manqed jusl four shots couple of weeks of practice. Our six shots, requiring only two saves by the entire pme. Robi n80n unsure about QB-Q · 1 · -11 • t t • -.C } d ... 1;:.-f:!h~h~~~~·::;;~:·:~: t•l 1 ers pu . 1n o 1e ior ea u~sure w~o to s~rt at quarterback Monday H ti gt B h ti t kills and s stuff blocks from senior middle blocker Karen night llP,LOSt Ch1~0. ' . u n n on eac OU a s s Hansen, and 30 assists from senior setter Sara Allilon in Robinson said he hadn t decided whether to move M t l sweeping the Tillers 15-0 t 5-4 1 S.2 at Newport veteran quarterback Steve B~rtkowski •. astarterinsixof arina 0 avenge ear ier loss The win Jives Ha~r a 9-0 Se8 View mark (12-1 ~c first. sev~n games, ~ck mto the hncup or replace ' overall) goina mto Thursday's tint-place showdown with him ~pm ~th S.tcve Otis.. . . The Huntington Beach High firls volleyball team Corona dcl Mar. . . .~t ttus po ant_. anything 1s possa,blc, '.' the coac.h aven&ed a previous defeat to Manna, edging tbc host eor .. del Mat S, Ualver1Jty t: The Sea K.inp stayed said. 1.hav.c to wan and sec how Barts (nght) knee as Vikings 15-S, 15-12, 3-15, 9-IS, 15-10, Tuesday to leave ri&hton the heelsofNewport with a I 5-4, l 5-2, 1S.8sweep and decide 1f he could use another wcek's'rcst. the teams tied for the top spot in the Sunset League with o(the T roians. ··r just want to see how Bartkowski looks later in one match to play. teadi'na the way was Laurie Sawin with l 3 ltillsand2 the week._ I'm not. rea~y to co~ment beyond that." Huntiniton Beach, a loser in three games to the solo stuff blocks, while Shauna Slingsby ~ 9 kills and Robmson said wide receiver Henry Ellard would Vikings in the first round, controlled the first two games 11 stuff blocks and Laurie Wooten had 8 kills. be w_orked back into the swing of things as quickly as and regained its dominance in the decidini fifth game. Eatucla 's, SaddJeback 0: The Eaales stayed in possible. Ellard ended a season-long holdout Just three leading 7-1 and I 1-3, before clinching the WJD. contention for a Clf berth with the 15-0, I ~8. IS. I 0 road days.~forc last Sunday's Atla~ta game. · The Oilers survived ~ when setter Anissia victory. . . Right awar,. he looked h~e ~~~me old Henry Bclikoffwcnt down with an ankle sprain late in the third Estancia, 4-5 in Sea View play, travels to Tusttn agamst '."tJanta. t~e coach said. Has return was a game, increasing the already building momentum for the Thursday night needing a win to advance to Post-season cataJyst an the ~mouon. of the ~me." . visitors. But Bclikoff returned and finished her best play. . . . Veteran wide receiver Kcvm House, picked up on match of the year, Posting a scason-hi&h 40 assists. Ou.tsidc hittersJ(arcn Schlessinger, a Junior who had ~aavers from Tampa Bay .last .Tuesday~ also ~II bc 'On the receiving end of the Bclikolfscts were Sharon 14 kills, and senior Kim Braatz, wh~ played well given a chance to earn playing time, Robinson sa1d. Kasscr ( 13 kills}. Angela Martin ( 12) and laura Jones defensively, were the standouts for Estancia. Chargers dazed and confused SAN DIEGO -With the Chargers Ci] top two quarterbacks recoverin from • , concussions, third-stringer Tom ~ck will II start Sunday's game against the Kansas City Chiefs, San Diego Coach Don Coryell said Tuesday. Dan Fouts, the Chargers' regular quarterback. will be out for a second straight game because of lingering symptoms from his second concussion in a three-week span. Fouts suffered the latest concussion in an Oct. 19 game against the Chiefs. No. 2 quarterback Mark Herrmann started for the in1urcd Fouts in the Chargers' 23-7 loss to Philadelphia on Sunday but was knocked out of the game early in the founh quarter when he was sacked. Herrmann wall be used Sunday only in an emergency, Coryell Sa.ad, addmg that Herrmann has a sprained neck as well as a mild concussion. Flick, signed as a free agent before training camp, finished the Eagles game, leading San Diego to its only score when he threw a 20-yard touchdown pass to Charlie Joiner. Meanwhile, the Chargers announced the signing Tuesday of free agent quarterback Bruce Mathison. A fo rmer Charger, Mathison was beaten out for the No. 2 job by Herrmann during the 1985 prescason. Television, radio TELEVISION 7:30 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Oak Tree replays, Channel 56. ( 10). ~ In the South Coast League: "The first match we were intimidated by them, but lrvlDe S, Ml11lon Viejo 8: The Vaqueros, who have tonight we just came out with confidence and played very clif\chcd the league titJc, added their ninth league win relaxed," sajd Oiler Coach Lisa Connolly. without a loss, sweeping the Diablos. 15-13, 15~8: I S-4 at Elsewhere in the Sunset League: Irvine. Ecllaon 3, Ocean View 1: The Chargers had to rally for Leading Irvine ( 12-1 overall) an ats 11th straight win a 9-15, 15-1, 16-14, 15-12 decision over the host were Holly Hamilton, Belinda Norton, and Kelly Sea hawks. Gribben. Junior outside hitter Jennifer Neville had I 3 kills, In college action: senior middle hitter Lynn Ferry contributed 12 and LoaJ Bead State 3, UC lrvl.H 0: The 49crs earned a senior left-side hitter Jenni EngdahJ chipped in with 4 PCAAv1ctory, 15-9.16-14, 15-lOovcrtheAnteaters,wbo kills and 4 aces. fell to 1-1 I in conference play and 7-20ovcrall. Turning in In Sea View League action: the top efforts for UC Irvine were Sue Olzewski with 7 Newport Harbor a. T111tla O! The Sailors received 4 kills, and Kris Roberts with 5 kills and 5 blocks. Ho c KE Y ----=---=------= Faltering Kings lose again, 6-2 From AP dJlpatcJtea QUEBEC -Brent Ashton's three goals in the sec-0nd period came within fi ve seconds of breaking a team record for fastest hat trick as the Quebec Nordiques dumped the sf.umping Los Angeles Kfogs Tuesday night, 6-2. Ashton, who also had an assist, took 16: I 5 to scorc~is three goals. That was fi ve seco s slower than Peter Stastny, who t the mark on April 5, 1983 against the Boston Bruins. Stastny had a goal and three assists for Quebec. while Paul Gillis and Alain Cote also scored for the Nor- diques. Padres tab Bowci newskipper - J im Fox and rookie Jimmy Carson scored for Los Angeles, which bas lost five consecutive games. Elsewhere in the NHL: SAN DIEGO CAP) -Larry Sowa, about for quite a whale because the Bowa, the Padres 11th manager in the former All-Star shortstop whose season didn't go well." the o':P:nization's 18 years, led the team won a minor-league title in has Boros took over as manager of the Padres Class AAA farm club in las first managing Job, was named man-team three days into spring training Vcgastoan 8-0-62rccordandtbel986 ager of the San Diego Padres Tues-when Dick Williams resigned and Pacific Coast league title. day, re placing Steve Boros. guided the Padres to a 74-88 record A shortstop who played 16 yean in Boros was fired as mana$er but will and a fourth-place finish in the the major leagues, Bowa collected work in an unspeci fied JOb in the National League West. 2, 191 hits for a .260 lifetime batting Padres 'organization, General Man-"Looking at 1986, I think we're all average before retirina after the 1985 ager Jack McKcon announced Tues-rcsPonsible for the poor showing' of season. day. Boros formerly was director of our ballclub," McKeon said. ''That He passed on a $250,000 contract manor-league instruction for the includes me, the manager, the staff offer to play as a utility infielder for Padres. and the players. We want it to be the New York Mets this season to Club president Ballard Smith said known that we do not want Steve to begin his managerial career. Tuesday the change "was something shoulder alJ the blame for that "I ce rtainly feel that Larry bas a we quite obviously had becft thinking situation." chance to be an outstandin• major league manaJer." McKeon wd. TE CATE IMPORTED BEER Presents ALL STAR BOXING lrvlne Marriott Thursday, Oct. 30th 7:30 p.m. • •MAIN EVENT• • California Championship Light Heavyweights MIK! vs GLENN ,.G SALES • SERV1CE • LEASING ~ '"" oc ........,,._ l..4. ....... ....,,l~-o. eos f ............ , ..... , •• om-...... 2.9'/o ~~~ 10850 F1~9\1 on8 RI Norw.1lk 213 1868 JZ3J /1 1 bJh hll~ fn assessing the Padres• 1986 season, 8'owa said he thought part of the problem was a lack of spirit among the players. "They lacked aggressiveness. I thought. Losing can do that," Bowa said. "I played a Iona time in the big lcaJues and I hate to lose. I want that attitude to spread amongst our play- ers. 'Tm not f Oing to lay down a whole lot of rules; Bowaadded. "I just want the guys to play hard for nine inninp, 27 outs. I don't think that's ask.in& too .. llluden !, Flyen 1: In Union- dale, N.Y .. roolCie Brad Lauer scored the tie-breakin' goal 26 seconds into the third penod as the Islanders nipped Philadelphia. Laucr's goal snapped a 1-1 tic as New York extended its unbeaten streak to four game! (3-0-1 ). The flyers, one of the league's hottest teams so far, lost for only the second time in nine aamea. Noro Stars 7, ....... 4: In Bloom- inaton, Minn., Q:cchoslovakian de- fector Frantiselt Musil scored bis first NHL goal with s·os left in the second period to snap a \j.3 tje and send the Nonh Stan to the victory over ~~r in the scc:ond period. CaJpry•s Perry Bcreza.n wu pulled down on a breakaway by Ron Wilson, was awarded a penalty shot, and ~on Minnesota goaltender Don Beaupre to put the Flames ahead, 3-2. WMJen 5, P_,...1 I: In Hartford, center Ray Ferraro scored twice in the third penod and 111isted on Torrie Robertson's pme-winner as the Whalen Polled theiF third strai&ht victory. . llDILLO KENNEDY -12 Rounds- Excttlng 8UPPof11ng Card fHturtno T~~-w WHAT A WAY TO IOI a.. ....... .. ,renlflDl ....... I ,.._Dll1d1 RllPVIO 8EA Tl TICK S AVAl~ll! lW Till "°"T TIMI U7.IO-tn 80417 IO TO OAOl.A TICl<VI CALI. MtGAN'I T!Cf<ITI 167-51&7 Ofll AT T!Cf<IT MAal'P lOCATIOHS MAY CO., MUlfC ~Ull ~AAl l Wm one game of WIN-GO and get two lree lickets to Europe ... Aiso ... the West Indies ... or some other exciting place. Check T odoy' s Numbers on Page A2 Daily Pilat >, TWA FIND OUT HOW GOOD WE REALL V ARE. 'J I. I AX/Oro• COll"•f C~ttOll\<!o GolcWI $Iott Aotl.l>t WIN GO HOTllN[ t7 141 •42 •33l , . .......... Qaebec'• Randy lloller meada Jay Wella of tile KlDa8 down to tile Ice dariDC Taeeday'• 1ame. Nonllqa• won.1-2. Robertson snapped a 2-2 tic at 4:26 and Ferraro completed hi s scc:ond straiaht two-toal pme with break- away scores at 9:58 and 15:51 . Maple Leaf1 !, Blactlaawb l: In Toronto, Russ Court.nail assisted on the tyina goal and scored the winner with .5:29 to play u the Maple Leafs beat Chicqo. Toronto, which bad lost twice and tied twice 1n ill last fO\lr pmes, won its fourth pme to pad its Norris Division lead over Detroit to four Points. Chicaao is in last place in the ~ Norris with a 2~6-2 record. CapltaJ1 5, Cu.eta Z: In Van- CC?uver, rookie center Michal Pivonka scored two goals and Wub· ington settled into its familiar tight- check:ina pattern to beat the struuHna Canucks. OCC rebounds from defeats Oran,e Coast setman Eric Keller' scored another five goal1 Tuesday to pad his IChooJ sea.oo record and send the Pirates to a 1 S-12 victory at Citrus in an Oran,e Empire Conf~nce water Polo pme. Mike Bunae and Kart Stewart added three and two pis respective- ly 11 the Pirates rebounded from a pair oflouea over tbe TtUkend in the Cypress ToumamenL <>ranee Cout improved to I l-0 in the conference and 21-3overaJluCitrusfeU to3-9in the Oranae Empire. O.W. Wl9t U. a.n., I: Tbe Rust.len notched another South Cout Conference will at Qa&y to tet up Friday•1 fint..pl8ce showdown with Lona 8elcb City CoJ!ele. Jason Jdftia led owe with five aoelt, while Crail Douslat ldded four. The Ru1t.len improved tO 1 t-1, 20.3 overall, and host LBCC, ua.- baten in conference play. Friday at 3:30. ........... ,. ... In• (ALI I, "'"*"" (NL) I ............. ,.. "':" Ytn (NI.I tr'~/iVll (AL) 1 ttll 0 °•1 CALI •, CHL> I = g !:sa& CNl..l •• D&lrwll I.ALI I, I lte ~.!J..NL> .. D&lrwll IA&.) I ·~ INU ._ o.w.11 IA&.) I tt'll l"T f1u t• (ALI •· c..._ (NL) I lt11 "'1F1 fl1Jhll CAL.I •, New Ywtl (NL) f ltll llMen CAU •, New Ywt& , ... • " 1 tit 1'11 'tt c ,,,... CAL>, New v.;;(Nl> 1 1'W 111• INL) •, "'111 7111 (ALJ 0 "ttll...._... IAU •, "?•t1u 1M (AL. I 6 ..... (AL.) .. lrtllWft (NL) I ~::-=-titt'.~·~\N,L) 2 It~ INU &. CALI I ~(AL.)l,~INLI 2 ltl,__. Vwtl (Nl.) $, New v.-CALI 3 lte lfll r-• Vont (NL) •. New Vont (All 0, I l 2 lfD New Yclftl (AL) •· New Vclftl (NL) 2 ~~ CAL) •, New Vclftl CNL) I .... ...---r-f',_.., (Nl~ •. w......._ (All I !!!::::!.:..,. '"°"" (NL) •, New YOl'tl IAU I •Ye,......,_,. VOl"ll (AL) •. ~ INU O ltll New YMC (ALI •. St. Yiu1t INl) e mt "1MU11Flil& (All •, Cfllceto (NL) l 1nO ll't~U11Flil8 (All •, I\. Yiult (Nl) I ~~ (NL) •• """'' laHc (All J •r....--.-w voni IAl l •· c111ceeo CNLI 1 m>-Hew YOttl INL) •,~CALI I I~!. Loult IHL) •. Detroit (ALI 3 ln.-ottrolt CALI •, Chieffo (NL) 2 l~ Yclftl CAL) •, New Yon: (NLI 2 1"7-New Yclftl (ALI •• New Vortt (NL) l ,,._.._ Von: (ALI •• Ollceto CNLI 0 I,,.._.... Yont (ALI •• Clncllwwll (NL) 0 lHt-CillelMetl CNLI •. Detroit CAL) J ,,.,_..... Yon: (AL) •, 9r00k1Vt! (NL) I ttO-tt. louh (NLI •, New VcwtliAU l ~ Yclftl CAL) •. Sf. UNlt (NL) I ....,_.., Loult (NL) •. St. Louil (All 2 IH~rolt CAL) •. CNQeo INLI 3 I~. Loult (NLI •, htton (ALI ) 19'7-New York (AL) •, 9r00ktvn (NL) , INt-<IMllend (AL) •. htton (Nll 2 1,.,....._ York (All •· 9rMtvn INLI 1 I,._.... Yorit (All •• ...,.......,. INLI 0 1'51-New Vof'll (AL) •• New Yortt CNLI 2 I~ Votll CALI •, 9roo!Wn (NLI I ~ YOrtl (ALI •. ~ CNLI 2 I~ YOrtl (NL) •. Cllwlend (Al l 0 ltSf-erOOklVtl INL I •. New Yorti: (All l 1'56-Hew YOttl (AL) •. lrOOlltvn (Nl l 3 1'51-Mllweuatt INL) •• New Yri (AL) 3 1f9I New YOl'll (AL) •, Mllweuk .. (NL) 3 I~ A,,.._ INL) •, Chbeo (AL) 2 1HO-P!lh0urllh (NLI •. New Yri (All 3 1N1-New York (Al ) •. ClllClMall l NL) I 1"2-fltew Y oril (AL) •. Sen Frenc:bc:o IN L) IN>-t.ot ..,..._ (NL) •• New YOfll CALI 0 1....-St. Loult (NLI •. New Yorti CALI ) I~ A,,.._ CNLI •. Mlnnnote CALI 3 l........,.lmore (ALl •.LosAneelft(NLI O l~t. Loult INLI •· loslon IAL) 3 lMt-Oetrolt (AL) •. St. Louts INLI 3 ,,..._.... York (NL) 4, h ltlmore (AL) I l~llmon (Al) •• ClnclMatl (NL) I 1'71-f'ltllburllh (NL) 4, h lllmon (ALI 3 1'7'2-<>ekl9nd (ALI •· Clnclnnell (NL) 3 1'7>-0ekl9nd CALI •. New YOrll (NL) 3 1'7~ IALI •· Los A""'1$ CNL) I 1'7s-<Jnclnnefl (NL) •. Bolton CALI 3 1'76-ClnclMllll CNL) • • ..._ Yorti (All 0 lffl-fMw Yorti CAL) 4, Los A119M$ (NL) 2 I~ Yon (ALI •, Los ,_,,..... (NL) 2 l~lttburtf'I (NL) •• leltlmore (AL') 3 l~le (NLI •• Kenses Cllv (All ltll-Lot Anee!M (NL) •. New York (AL) 2 l~t. l.oult (NL) •, Mllw.ultM (AL) > l~lmore IAL) •. Pl'lllHelPnle (NL) I l~I (All 4, Sen 01-(NL) I ltl5--K-1 Cltv CALI •. St. Loult (NLI 3 1 ............. Yon (NLJ •• lklelon (ALI J N,L....,. ,.,,...... MaMieY'• ._, NATIOflAL COMfl•••NC• OWN"'•wu O.WNte.Oell.I Kremer. MIMHo11 Kemo, Sen Francisco Sdlroed1f', Wethlntton McMellon,Chlcl9o P'A ~ Y• TOW 150 ,. 114' 12 s 2U 132 IMO 16 6 1'7 117 15'1 11 • 231 122 1"2 • ' 111 •5 too s s •lllMn '** ........... ltoaer•. Welhlneton Morris, GIMh •leos. Atlante Pevton, Ollatoo TCa Y• Avtl LG TO "' ,.. u 41 7 llO 702 3.f 42 10 ISf "' 4.A S2 ' 116 "s l.1 n 5 1'2 •n u 41 s •eawwn Clwk, Wathlnolon ltk:a, 5"' Francisco ~.o ... , I Wntllnoton L ,Gr-a.v ~ Y• Avtl LG TD .. 740 IU 55 l •1 '30 20.2 " ' 40 OS IO.• " I 3' 610 IU 6' 2 n m 12.1 3' > AMHICAN C:ON,.~INC• 0Mi'11'MOI Eeson, N-Enolano O'Brien, Jets Etwev, Oel'T"" Koser, Clevetend Merino, Mleml P'A ~ Y• TO lllt 175 110 1.of ' 0 213 13' 175t IJ 6 237 130 1'7• 12 • 2~ IS2 16'7 7 • m mm• 11 13 "-*I Dea ..... .,,,.,.... . . ., •5 .. " TWAM u o-m ..... , .. OJJI II& ..... 120 N5 m J 117' •4U 0 ·41' 117 1'31 Ml 221' JO-Jl.7 41·• t-S 5 7 1 13 , .. 15 IMCNVIOUAL ...... ' ' J II TCa I" ... • • 2 ' 2 ' I Y• 1030 25' • s 3 ) 2 ·I ., AW'I u •.O 6.0 1.a l.S o.s 1.0 ...., ·•.O u TD 7 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 292 m ....... 1331 o.s " ' s ,A ~ f'I Ya TD '4l3 2:t74 J 12' •1 3 65' 2 I I 0 15 I "' " s 100 ' 231 m 11 1s21 1 •tceMlla ~ Ya& TD I r own 17 It• 2 lt1dden 16 117 0 HU11111' IS 206 0 YOUflll • 12 140 2 Oldtenon 11 '2 O Dudlworth t W I Scott s 76 0 Gumen s l3 o Hll • 37 I 'Miiie I 7 0 Totals '3 100 6 OPoonent• 13S IS21 7 Other 1Mder1: Puntlno -Hetcher, S0-1,'37, Jt.7 evo. Kickoff returns -Brown, 2•·4'1, 20.S avo.; Gumen, 2·21, IU 1 Wtllte, 2·22, 11.0, C.rpentw, 2·1f, t.S; Love, Hor-mlnlA &. Punt returnt -SUiton, 21·n., U ave. lnl1"c:ecttlons -Grev. s-n. Crom._.., t·to, I TO; wue, 2°23, l TO; Irvin, l·t•; JOllmon, 1-ll. COLL•G• Aft•1D ·~ ""' ..... I. Miami, Fie. (55) 7·0-0 I, 1'3 I 2. Penn State I•) 7·0-0 I, 107 6 J. Mlc:hloan 111 7 ·0-0 1,0l I • 4. Olllenome 6-l·O 1,017 5 S. Auburn 7+o "' 7 6. WHtllnoton 6+0 etJ e 7. Arnone SI •-o-1 7'I ' t. AllOlme 7-1-0 7'2 2 '· Nellr•lk• •-1-0 "' l 10. Tnas A&M •-1-0 67' 10 11. low• 6· l·O 601 II 12. LSU S-1-0 S97 12 IJ. Arllan111 6· 1·0 .. 1 14 14. Arlrone 6·1·0 •21 IS 15 UCLA 5·2-0 J43 17 16. North Cerotlna SI S-1-1 2'2 20 17. Ofllo St. 6·2·0 1• II. USC s-2-0 173 1'. MluJu lpol St ... 2-0 '3 ll 20. Florida St. •·2· I 65 ... .., ...... ..... "Cllss ............. .... ~·-·-· ..... ~·--o.....i ...... Dellll -..., "*"" .__l...,TCU .................. ,,, .... . ......... ..... .......................... COlllWTY OM• ra ··-·-· cv..i"' ._. c..... ._, T-....... ~ 1.0........cm 1+1 m 1 i.•-....cc ..... • t ........ 6+.t " I .. ....,,.., .. ,.. 11 • J.c....af~ .-1 .... 7 ........ ell ....... . 7.~... .., ... 11 l.~n •t-t M • f.~ 1-M 17 10.IMtlaedl CC •H 16 6 """' ... *" '" .., ....... Ottwt ,......... ~ 'Ullar1eft (Jo-H), 1IJ Sell ~ Mete ()+1), " .......... CllY IJ•HI, i; ~ V..., (..,....., 1. W~T °°""' W.1 3 • 0 C"'1tot 2 I • 11 Carn1M 1 1 I 'U111rton I 1 0 lft9McllM cc 2 l • Lofte a.di cc I 2 0 ~ 'I J 0 Ml. Seti Antonio 0 J 0 .............. o-'111 WLT ' . . > 1 ' 1 • 0 , , . > I 0 • 2 0 0 ' 0 2 > 1 Ml. Sell M tolllo 'It. Oetldln W.t eJ OCC Fulltnon 11 Ctrrltoa CO!Mton et II Cimino L.one IMectl cc ., ~ cc C I WWW WLT """"'* cc s 0 0 ........ • , 0 Southwetlern • I O S&dlltll&ctl 3 2 0 Sin OletO Mete > 2 0 Oranee Cotti 2 3 0 ••ndlo Sanlleto 2 J 0 C.roumont I • 0 Citrus I 4 O San 01"o cc 0 s 0 latl!NIY"S ..... o-'111 WLT ' 0 0 5 I 0 • 2 0 • 2 0 3 2 l 2 • 0 J , 0 2 • 0 I s 0 I 5 I O!'anoe Coett et Sounlwfttern atverslde Cltv at Sin 01-N\eM, 1:30 s.o~ •I San °"" cc. 1:30 ••nchO *''"° ., Pllomar, 1:30 Cllru• 11 Groumont ..... GOlD•N WHT !6·01 2• aa11enn11<1 " Otanoe Cotll t1 Venture • PaMCl1ne cc 21 L.one a..c.11 cc •s Compton Nov. I-Mt. sen Antonio Nov. t-.t Fut111'1on Nov. ls-<errltot Nov. 2l-EI Cemlno All home """' et OtallH C:otst ' 0.AMGI COAST 12-4> I• 6 IO 23 J 21 6 Go4clen Wast " 17 ltandlo S.nllaoo 21 1• Saddl1Mcll 27 22 Groumont 10 1' ltlvenlde CC 31 2• San oi.oo w.se I• Nov ,._., Southwftt•n Nov. t-San 01-CC Nov. IS--.t Plllomer Nov. 22-<ltrus WOMmWS YOLL•YaALL c:-.. P'CAA Lone B11ch Sl1te def. UC lrvlne, IS·9, 16· 1'. 15-10 NOft·CON, .. UKI Southern Gellfornle C°"'91 def. Mount St Merv'I, IS-•. ICHS, IS-ll, IS·f. ·~ , . ~ cu~t:lll =· W LT ... t : t , I I t • > • • • t O t I ............ 4 t I 11 • • 1 ' I • 1 1 t I I 6 t 0 I 0 WM.al~ .......,,_ "1111 f I hie Welf*lllOll NY.....,. New.Jertev NVlt__,. QwaMc htlOll Mllllr ... Hetttorct 9uffelo ~ ....... • t 0 tt 7 2 • 1• f • I 11 • I I f • • 0 • t I • I .............. ' 2 2 1• j • 0 " • , 2 .. • 2 I ' I • 2 .. T~•---. ~ '· ICllle1 2 Henforct f, ~ t Toronto 2, Clllceeo I ~ Yorti ltlanclart t, l't\lladll•llle I MlmaMta 7, CalearV • Wa~ !t VMOllllVW 2 T ........ 9- lluffalo ., Mofltreal New...., •• ~ Clllceeo et Detroit New Vorti • ...,_ ti St. LOii!$ Celawv-• WIMIMe Wuhlneton 11 IEdmofttoll ........ "°"' 2 lar'1 "' ,.,.... ..... I 1' " JI •I • II 11 M • " •1 • II • 11 II II ti .. 1' M It G ., " IA • ,, IS )7 a 17 M 21 J6 u • • " ,,. Kl1191 I 0 1-2 Qu1':lec l J 2-6 I ""'~ I. ~. Fo11 5 llledmoftd, Nlcholltl, •='4; 2. QuaMc. II". MatlftY ' (AU!ton, •Odl1fon), 6:52. Pwltle• Moler, Qui ,,_,_ Int), f:G:J; ltedrnond, LA (110oklM1, f>.AI; Oonnel- tv I Qui lhOoll lnt I. 15:17. .... ~ 2. QueMc, Athton 6 ''· StMtftY, A. Sfaslnvl, J!24; J. Queelec, AtMOfl 7, 10-'.M 11111; I. Que«lec, Athlon I (P. SIH lny, A. SIMlftV), lf::lf. '9nel· ll-8ourne, LA (hooldflt), S•; Giiis, Qua !hlllh·stlcklnt), f:06; fto11, LA (r°""'"'9), 11:15; HUlllW, Qua, dolAlle minor (rouetllcle), 17:1S. ,.,.,_~ 6. Quebec, Glllt • ICote, EMlletl, 233; 7. QuaMc, Cote 2 IP. Stastny, Huntw l, 11:111 e. Lot °""""'· Cerson S (Gul'I, Galey), l>.52 P9nalti.-Nlcholll, LA. _.... minor crouon- 11111. 7:1'; Plavfalr, LA, ll'leiOr-n'llld'I -lty Cflohtlno). 7:1'; l<.wtdV, mlnor·malor-metdl oeneltv llnttltator, l\llhtlnol. 7:1'; Hunter, Qua, melor (ftellllne). 7:1'; P!Qrd, Qui, melor-metch oenaltv lflohtl111I. M6; Sllew, Qui, melor·meldl oeneltv (flohtlnol. 7:1'; Qulnnev. Qui, metcn -ltv (llllrd men In flllhl), 7:1•; Gouelln, Qua, MNld D'f Goulet, ~ mlnof·ml\COnduct luntPortsmenlllle conduct), 7:1'; Dionne, LA (hlot1~.1~1no>. IUI, Hunter. Qui lheljdlnol. 14:51; HardV, LA, melor (ftOfltlnol, IW; Oontlet- IV. Qua, mlnor·melor (lmtltator, tlotlll111I. IH snots ·on ~Loi Anoeles IS·•·ll-30 Quetlec 10-IH-n Power·oi.v _.1un1tles-l.01 "~' 0 of 6; QueD1c 0 of 2 Goeli.-t.os Anoeles, Ello! 131 lh0t1·25 MYH ). QueDec, Gotsetln (30-21). Allenoe-13,JS2. Refef-BOC> Mvtf'I. Llnesmett-Jerrv Peteman, Marti Vlnn. WAT•R PO&.O ~Cllllelt SOUTI4 COAST COIWDaNC9 8""" WW IS, a..lal¥ 1 ClleffeV 0 0 2 0-2 Golden W111 4 3 S >-15 GOiden W11t tCOrlne; Jeffflft S, DoualB •, 9uc:Nne11 2, Tlctlv I, SION 1, Van Dvtl• I, Ml.Jntlly 1. Goelle M \lft! lt«*lnion ), "-lro 5 0.ANO• ...._. COJW•••NC• Or-.. c:.tt IS, C:... 11 O!'anee Cotti • 7 • t-IS Citrin 2 2 • ._12 Ota"" Cotti te0rlno· Keller 5, •unee 3. $t-•rt 2, Murtauth I, ~"""'*' 1, Christ-I, Menn• I, O'•OIM'k• I ()oalle MYU: Conen J, 8oedMovlcn 2. T~Y'I 9"• .. dlelll aAMaAL1. ........ u..- CHICAGO CUB,._.,.emad H1'm Sterr1!11 oOdllno coaeh end Jim Snvder flnH11se eOldl SAN DIEGO PADREs-Flred st-Boren. tnllMll'f'. Nerned Larry Bowe IT\811"''" Added Grlle ltlddoch to Ills coaclllno '''"· Announced that Jack Krol, tlllrd0Dese eoedl, WOUid 111 reeu lon1<1. llltenla ..... ~ C~UM8US CLIPPER5-Nemed Buch Dent mer1eoer aASKITaALL Ne""'81 ........ AtMdet1911 LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Walved Andre Tur,,.,., euard LOS ANGELES CLIPPER$-Wslv1d Otell J-. center, •nd Jote SleU911ter and loe!t>y Perk1, ouercts ATLANTA HAWKS--W•lved Otlt Jenninel, torwerd. CHICAGO 8ULL$-Wslved Allredrlclt HUOllsl , forward. MmWS SOCC•R CLEVELAND CAVALIER5'-Walved Kevin CemmulllltY ~ HanderlOft, Dwevne McCltln and W1lt11 Whtie, OllAMGe ._... c:ott'•a•NC• ouao:'l.LAs MAVEIUCKS-WelvecJ Alltt.lnv Hlllt lcMtll ~ Geelt •· ...... SMl99e 2 Weldl end Oennk Nvu. -rm. , ... vt•w L•AGUI °""'"Coast tCOrlno. N\eeChen 2• Wallen I, GOLDEN STATE WARRIOflS-Wslved N-P0<1 HertlOr OM Tu.tin, IS-0, IS-•. IS-2. Piton I. Goelle M Y1t' Footman 7 ,....,. Vwh01ven fonwanl, and Ktnnv Pat~ cor-a.. M¥ *'· Unfvtrsltv, 15·•. IS-2, SOUTM COAST COHR•INC• tenon, ouard IS·t. 0....... W..t 4, ...... a.di CC 0 HOUSTON ROCKETS-Waived Hank r-..-~ Etlancla def, SeOdltbeck, IS-0, IS·e, IS· 10 Golden WHI &Corino: Penner ' Goeti. H YH MCDowell, Sam MUhclN, end Michael Pavne. --SUNS•T LIAGUI 8ontreger 2. forwards 0!111'1 receMno vot11: Georole ss. a.vtor o, Ctamton 27. BVU 2•. SMU 12, Pitt 11. Air Force 10, Fr""° Stete 10, Stenfortl 7, Coloredo Stele 6, Mic"'"" Stai. '· COlorldo 5, San .Jow $11'1 •. MllSIUIOPI 2, 1tu1..,. 2, Vlrt lnle Tedi I TOft. Hlillllnoton 8"ch def. Merine, IS-S. IS•l2, WOM• S SOCCER tNOIANA PACEIU.-Walv1d Biii Mertln, tor 1. "Miami, Fie. ll\o\ -Florldl Sii i• l·lS, t·IS, 15·10 w wsrd PIK1Cl Kvll IM<v, ouerd, on Ills lnlured 2. ,._, Sl•l9 1'\o\ 0-•w 111 VlrOlnl• EdlMlfl def Ocun Vlew. 9·lS, IS-I, 16·I•. c:-.. tlst ). •MldllMll n -lttlnol1 IS-12. NON·COH,•••NCI NEW JERSEV NETS.-W•lved Jemn Doeen, 4. OllWIOtne 41 ovw •I(-SOUTH COAST LIAGUI cm s .. te ~ .... S, UC lf'WW t forward, snd Trov W10lt1" and Nloel M1oU91 s. Autlurll ' -"Florldie lrvlne def. Mission Vlelo, IS-13, lS·I . IS-4. UCI ooell• MYtt: °""' ' 91,1Afdl. Pieced Pace MeMlon, OllWd. on Ills 6. Wathlnoton IV. unC1W "Arllone State ANG•LUS L•AGUI lnlured 1111 7. 0Arll-Sl•I• I\.\ over W•thlnolon Meltf' Del def. Plus )(, IS-ll, •-ts, 15·17, CemmuNty ~ NEW YORK KNICKS-Walvld Mlcllfft I. Alebame 14 o"" 0Mlu luloPI Sti le 15·3, 15·7. SOUTH COAST CON,•alNCI Jactuon, ouerd, end Jllf'omt Mlncv, forward t . 0 NebrHke 3'\o\ over KA!lMI Stele ACADSMY LIAGU• Or1M1 CMst I, LM8 a.di CC 0 PHOENIX SUNS-Wslvld Cllartes Jont\, 10 T .. H A&M 411'1 o"" 'SMU L1t11rty Chrltll•n def. Whltnev, 12·15. IS·IO, Orange Coast ICOflno: Owen 1. Goalle """· forward. Placed Wllllam Bedford, centtf', and 11. •1ow1 J\IJ OYlll' Ofllo Stal1 IS·l2. IS·l2, Towndrow 2. Bernard Thom-. ouerd, on Ills lnlurltd 1111 12. ·uu 12 ovw Mlu lu lool ~Wast l, Mt. Sift ..,..... I SACRAMENTO KINGS-W•lved Oen 13 °Ar1t.en111 '17 o"" Rice Golden wnt KA>tlno. Auou•llne 2, Bert>lona I Federmenn, cenltf', end Junior Brldoaman. 14. 0Art1one S over USC Goelle sevts. KreC>t 10 ouero. 15 UCLA 11 o"" '°'"°'1 Stale SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Su101nd1d 16. 0 Norlll Cerottne $1111 3 ovtf' Soutll Curll• Kllellen, lorwsrd Caroltna UT AH JAZZ-waived Jeft COOll. torwsrd 17. Ohio Stste 3\.\ undllf' •1ow1 WASHING TON BULLETS-Reoun ted II. 'l:ISC 5 undllf' •Arizona walvtrs on Mlchffl Adem•, ouard 19. 0Mlul11lool Stat• I• undllf' Als t>ema ,OOTaALL 20. Florlde State Ull'J under 'Mleml, Fie 0... .. ........ NetleMI ,..._. 1.-.ue OTHllU D .. VIY'S LOCK•• (New91rt a..dll _ S NEW ORLEANS SAINTS.-Walved Ruueff Plttsburoh 10 ovw •svrecuM .. Garv, .. 111v. 'North Csrollna l \o\ ovw Marvland bOlll, ., •noter•. 2n bonito.' vetlowlell, II roek SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Slonld Bruce c.-10o lover •0111e11ome Sit t• cod, 59 cellco ball, 1 Mnd ban , 129 mackerel. T•NNtS Mallllson, Q\lllrltf'l>eell Pla<»d MArll Fellow•. Indiana 7 o"" 'Wltcon1ln SIO 1111'1 -ch. 2 ""'""1ed, 6 KU!c>ln, 1 Mnd Hltll sdla9I tlrtl llnet>sct<er, on lnlurld resen-1 • .,._.. T .. el n . "1'1Ht Tectl, even ClaD, • bledl "'Dell (relMMdl, •~shark, I TAMPA 8AY BUCCANEE RS-SIOMCI 80DOY TCa Ya Avtl LG TO meko lllerll SUNHT LI.AGUE W,,,.,., S..1111 1'7 n. 4.7 31 6 ~=e IT::, 1!~=r. ~:.I N•Wll'OtiT LANDING -2 boell, 12 snollfl MIMI 1$, """"""""' IMech l Howard, runnlno ~EY ltlookl, Cincinnati 105 54' 5.2 SJ • 'Hervard I\.\ 011.,. Brown 20 Donllo, 31 .. nd beu. .. eelko beu , 15 S1M111 "'""* Hectrn LMtllM Hector, Jell 131 507 3.t •I 7 Botton COlleoe I• OYW 'Army medleret. Po IMI def Henwn. ''"°· def. S(llmld, •·2· DETROIT RED WINGS-Sent Joe Muro/Iv. Wlftder, Oenv• 125 m 3.t 31 s •vsndert>lll I ii) ov1' MlmPtlls Slate DANA WHA•' -2 boet1, 37 anoi.n 2• def Ho. 6·0. E. Robafllon IM) won, 6·2, lo•t Dv center, 10 Adlrondect< 01 Ille Arntflcan Hodtev •_0_1_1er_._~~'-'on~~~~l-l2~-4'31~-3-.3~_11~2~~-·Nor1--.._h_w~"-'er~n_2~y,_o_v~w~Pu~r~du1=-~~~~~-b•_•_•._1_30~bon~lt-o,_•_1_r_oc_k_cod~-·-IOO~m-e_c_1t•_r_11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L••ou• ~="11 OYW--· =.., 17 ~· at dae u•ality fl t.Dd row moatM ....... ioduced death of AJl.Arwicu I.Ill Biu • orieeeat laid be ... proud o1.t proeram wl eve. PflC *' ol 1111 atudeni adalela . : After=• ...... *-t ..... meat. · bltMd and ...._. away from tbe podium. : At be drove awav Crom tbe buil$ 1.q. DriaeU Mid. "ru do ...__ they iell me to 4o." ~ Asked what bit new Job would be h.e responded, "I don•t mow yet.., , On Tuaday, Driaell ud U~ sity Chancellor JobD B. Sia ...... jockeyed for swtinJ Wna OD :tW aeparatc newt coruerencet. Drietel eventually forced Slaulhter to c...._ the time of bit. Driesel1'1 action didn't surprili Jim Kehoe, the retired' athletic: di.rec> tor Who nired the COKb in I 96f. "Why would he want to abare dli platform with the man who uduil him'r' be uked. . ~· Tbe coach met y.ith bis team T uesday at hit home. Accordina playen who attended the 10mber, hour and 1 ~ minute session, be ' , teary farewell. . Driesell was expected to be namdl an assistant athletic director ~ aiving up the old contract wh~ called for him to c:oacb four ftl($ seasons and then work fi ve years 119 another unjversity capacity. ~ Ron Bradley, a DrietdJ U&itUlfl for three yean, was expected to ~ named interim head ooecb for ttit coming season. ~ With the start of the.it ~ pushed back a month by Slaucbt4f. the Terps don't open practice uoil Saturday, some 17 days after the d-* allowed by the NCAA. · The new acrcement., ta.id to Ir worth more than SI million, w~ resolve Dricsell's status at the unh1f.· sity while headina off a poailllt lawsuit for the remaining $2 milli. to $3 million be expected to make Olt1 the old contract. ~ Counting sal~. endonemenlli, radio and television shows, and .a summer basketball camp, Oriellli!J reportedly earned more than $300,000 a year. .,.. .. .. Aussie boat ~ clinches fir~ FREMANTLE. Auttra}ia (AP) .;;_ Kookaburra JIJ clmched first plaoe)b the o~ning round of the defender trials for the Arnenca's Cup Tu~. sailjng unopposed to victory as winless Steak n' Kidney witbd~ before the ra~. Steak n' K.Jdney was pulled out~ preparation for ma1or keel surgery. On the final day oflhe first round~f the defender°s trials, Kookaburra tit earned its ninth win in 10 races ash sailed the course without oppositidin from Steak'n K.Jdney. Kookaburra 11. skippered by Peter Gilmour, defeated Gordon Lucas aAd Australia Ill by two minutes, niqc seconds and finished the first rousci at 7-3. Australia IV, with Colin Bcashel at the helm, won by 2:08 ovtr Phil Thompson and South Australia to finish 8-2. The withdrawal ofSteak'n K.Jdncy was followed by a terse statement which said that "modificauons need to be made to the yacht. inclu~ing its keel and its wmgs." r----------------~-, save SU RGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Outtting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serio us .Risks to Your Health. l -1 of any style Carlton on a carton of any style Carlton ....... ...... c.;. "• ...... ..... ~ ~---.. ff.,. ........ a.t. " ................ , .... ~ .... -~ ~r:~ ..... ~:.::':--:.:-e ............ ......._......................... z ·~ .. :.:.::.. !~':...~:.:-::=::.:. ... c ........... ,...,... ...... ..__ ... ,_~ i"' ........ ~ .......... ,... ....... ... ~ ........................................ . ••--..IMt _ .....,. -Milt ~ .... -.. ..... 111.-• ....... ,................... , ... • .......... "tir:~I .,.., ,.... •• fliicitr• ,..._ 9t ... • fNI 111111111(.M _.:tfti,_.., ' ... ·~ .. ,, •• ,.,, """.. ..,.,.. .. c I lt'*tfl..._,..WI U1W tt •• . ------ l• 43300 l.O!'iS! L----------~-----~-~ ~ ... - Box and IOO's Boa Menttlol. less thin 0.5 mg. "111". O.OS mg. ntColtlle, Soft Pack. M1111hol and 100's Bot. I mg. ''111". 01 mg nicotine: IOU's Solt Pack Ind 100's Menttio 5 Ing.' ti(, 0.4 mg. Maii<Mi 120's 7 mg. "t11", 0 6 mg. f\ICOlll\1IV.1111 CIQllllll. nC Rtpo11 Jan. '85 Sltms 6 mg. ~II(. 0 6 mg f\ICOllfll rt. ptf ttg1rtlll by nC method • I I OakT.ree handicap ( .......... ) TMUlllOA't"I ·~· <~t111.-. ... 1u .... ....-.l "'"' ... tllll ,alT llACa. ' ~ l"Ur'M; ..... F...... 2 _, old. Clelmll'le wlce: ......... I QuaclrNI (ONfloutMvel 111 'Si.moold (QtfeM) 117 • Our ...... ~·· (Sofo) 111 4 W1nOoon (V~) 117 s DanHV LMd ( ... ) •110 ~MDII Or-tic (~tt) 11S 1 Moun!HI 0.. (S~} 117 ~ °*'"' ... (PllQy) lt1 'MltlV ~ llCMM4) l17 10 Ol.tr Mer .. (~'*'-I) 111 MOUHTA* _...,. (>-1) In tlel\I dleckin. ,_.lecllY In trCllMld ~ •• ~. lendl _,.., lllOI IO cl91t, t'*ACI tcclrel MOST DllAMATIC (4· 1) OoMcl wt11 .... .,.., ........ ef Ille 11"1. 110ur.a tor tlWe; DANDY l.AMD 1•21 SMecl to Ille ··~ In IUI, w• .... ~ llt1tt ~ Mrlv and mey nol beCk ..-. l.OHG· Stt<>T:CHANTERELLA. MCOMO llAC&. 611'> furtonet. Purw. 114 000. Meldlns, 3 VMl'l otd ~ uo, iw.o In ~•IH .. Calmlnt Prlc:9: $32,000-lt,OOO. 1 Almond lloca IS.._) 2 ~dollle (919d!) J Sliver Strtltt (OIVWff) • Meo1c Fiddle (Slevem) S Stlc*v Trleeer (Pl!lcay) 6 ~I Alone P91-(P9droU) 1 E xelled Cllarmer (Solo) t FMl*f'O l0rteee) • Shuclnt• (Doulilu) 11 Hulerln (Sllil9--1) 1 lrooklyn 8rldM-<Meu· n 1 Slldts I v T""" <Patter~) AM ...... 117 •112 111 111 111 111 "' 111 117 111 117 111 U Febulout Con IS!Mle-2) 111 i• Mr. L.lme <Mou·2) 117 ll Crvatel Cutter (V91efttu.te) 117 ll Trevll1111 Troubedor <~u•v•l 111 STICKY T1l ..... (3·1) ltfoke p00rtv reclno llOOl'l'f ,...,...,..,, ... tor IOI> '"°''· can mek.• ernoncb; H.,...... (6'-1) Workl119 well tor rt turn encl COUid bl mlld '4.lf'lWIM wllPI 100 effort, leLVIR STlllKI (f•2} Tooa UP lllerPlv enl«lno Ille •lr•ldl loUw .. Cl\ellee. •lrono toe LONG· SHOT: Al.MONO ROCA. n.lD llACIE •• lur1onos. PurM. 117,000 F.flll9s &. merea, J .,...,., old&. ue> Clelmlno IN'ICI. ll0.000-..... ' Fre1111ect <• .. ca> x lot t MA. Crooked ROid (Slblllel 116 • HIOOtn ,.. .. cst-•l 111 t FW. M111 LMdtr IOouotttl 11' 'Jec:keta Siik < .. zel 113 • SO<: .. IY Rive IClsnerot) a 111 7 4"r•ttv Stall (Plncay) 111 I w...,., LadY (Slevensl 11• ML CllOOICID llOAD (7·21 Drllled :47.1 Oct. 2l under strone Plold looklno fll •nd tlwlrP1•rm '"'cal; NITTY STALL (2· 11 Won wllPI Pinc.av -.,,,..., _. '*"-to • ~ dlOlcl _. ·~ON .. ._,, ttlD09N .. AST ()•II c- IO lleNI lul W1M1111 M '*'• fleurea doM 111 floulill '-1. LON05"0T: WALKER'S LADY. flOUaTM •ACI. 6 ~ Pune: 114, ... Melclln ...... 2 ~rt old, C .. lmlntl Pl'lct: H01 ... ,S.OOO, 1 LovW OlaM (lonllle) • 115 I s.ctK\W MorNnl (Stevena) 11$ i To TM Leo (Ort ... ) 115 ' S..... P91118f' (Mn•) 11S 5 ~ (SOllt) 117 ' uw IY Tiit s-d <..._,•,•> 111 1 11'"1 <>Mtetloft (Kaenel) llS I ..,.... TM~ l"-nektr) 117 t Sit.....,.,., Pott IDoocv) • 115 IO wtld OrMI ("8dll •112 11 Saved Hit 8-( .. 18) 11S UYI aY Titl IWOtlD ('•I) Old llOI tlr-" alertlV ,,_,,.,1119 10 be In OOOd tllide only 10 cMek SllerPIY lotlne .. dlence; alHIMD THI ICINH (1·1) Forceo wide lhrOU9hOut flnlllllno wllll lnl-1 et l'lUOI Pl'lct. S'-ne_,, rldel Md will 08 dK'tfll orlct 11Mln; A•ICADl ...... IA 16•1) Eerlv r-t• lndlal• tPllt runner capable of' wlMlllll •I fln l Hklno. LONGSHOT: WILD DltlVE. ftl"" RAC•. Ac.>ul 6\lt furlOn9S Ofl furl. Purw: $2',000. Allow•nca. 3 YMr olch t. ue>. • 1 New Ttm\l <PlncaYl Ht 2 Sans Riv.I (McHanluel 11' 3 F1V1119 c;.,,. (Pettenon) 111 • Afcadlu1 (8ledl) idot 5 euoerlan Cl•iel 116 6 F•t>Ylou• Sound (Hewley) 116 7 0.vlll 8rloade (V•lenruele) 11• • Mu•lc UP (D•vl 117 t Hleh Hook (0elellOUHe~21 117 10 WIM SPrlne <Toro) 117 ROLL A NATIMAL I•· II Fir.I cell tor OelehOUUIYe bul Ofl Ille eltO ellOlblt lilt, relff 1llm edoe If •bit to drew In; MUSK UP (6· I) Throw oul letl effort, Ill runn« could Wt1>1'1w 1111• field wllh betl, loo rider In IPll Irons; W1LL SNtNG (10-1) 8•Ck lo •Pl'lnl eft8f dull etforl ol two 1urns, wlde·ooen conltnllou1 l'IMt. LONG· SHOT: FABULOUS SOUND SIXTH RAC•. I 1/16 mllet Pun•: m .ooo. Melcltn, 3 .,..,. olcb &. UP. I Wor Piiot (H«nander) 11' 2 Cou let Love (Vetenzuele) 116 3 Cut FrM (Hewlevl 120 • 8old Plum (8etel 116 S l!lrllll•nt LMder !Motel 116 6 Decor• <D•Yl 116 1 Sun Man (Shoemek.tr) 116 I Maille LMder (Sibille) 116 9 v 111en1 Couoer (Plncn > 116 VALIANT COUGAR (3· I) S.I •M tM PllCe lutl felllno to 11111 In oeme eftof"I, ioc* tor big efforl; WAil ~LOT <•·ll Even etforl 10 IOUOll8r. drool notch to Com"91111Yt level; OICotllE (6· 1) Roctd ~retlctUy whl.. wide lP!'lntlne •llU flnlltlll'IO M<:ond, strtlellff our end hes IM MrYlc!H of Pol o ..... LOfolGSHOT: CUT FREE lEllY TullEll MWWTM uc& t ""--""'-.at.a A.llO•Mee· 1 -..... 1~s..weC""*-> J Meti.rtul ~ (~) , ~ SttN (CJIMtw) • Te!IMAO ($ .... ) IJ~t(SIMI) 6 Del VolWI .. <O•l'lowtl•.,.) 1 H-ton Ir .. (Mel•) I The QulllMf (VllMIN""91 , IUMDAMCI IOUAll8 (1-2) ·~ t¥tn "'°""" ftvorl .. •1. ftwt ltle r ... "" • dOMi MAlftllPU&. ..... :A C M l Off tlflct Moll¥w."°",..,~....:.,, _....Ille .... c.41 •• .,... (91--J TMl~•f,_J) ~...._. _ _,, Miler, dr•M... WMll fWd. LOHG5"0T: JAMOKI!. l .... TH RACI 1 1Ur**-Purw: ... , ... "'-tine Lau S ...... F ... , 2 ,,_,.. Md Wiikin .,.. non· of "5.a. GroM 111ur1e, "3,UO; Velul WlnMr, 136MO. 1 Ev• EllllM < v> m 1 Pwell9nce To 11J s floor; I 121 • s.....Mil ("'""O ) 11) 5 FM1111 Hither (MIH) 113' • Tl• •. $1•r (SI•-> .m 1 ExDreu Elevetor (Oel•tM>unave) 113 I ldHI Che.nee ISolltl 111 t VltfY SUblle (Vlllenlu.le) 111 10 ~I Crown (lleck) 113 Vl•Y SU9TLI (5·2) H9t performed wlttl lllnlt of Pllel'l POl9111191, w• ... Kid '"' In '1WV IOUOll lleld of flllee; NllCHAMCI TO DlllAM (7·2) Dul effor1 •• fevorlle Ill 1e11, WWked w.11 tlnce 9nd can mek• wneftdl; IXNIU ILIVATotl <•·ll Malden wlMw ·~I» lo louefl "'°' Mt ~-""9 effor'f. could be lfll• IOOCI. LONGSHOT: MAGNIFICENT CRC>Wtil . "fNTH •&Cl. 1 1/l6 mllH. Purw. '15,000. FIN.... 3 YMr OldS. Clalm lne price: $20,000-111000. 1 Cem1111 (Soll•> 120 2 Mltllneutllt (Pedrou> 117 3 Cott Olterrun (o.iMou•Mv•> 117 • ltufflel N IMus IPlncavl 117 s Goldlfl T_,11 .. CH9wtev> m 6 Arctic Land (Slev9111) 120 1 FOOl'l Hll (W9l'ret1) 120 I Air Force l.OV (KMnel) 115 t T ... r '* laclV CP9110fll x112 10 End Ceo (Slbl ... 11 111 11 Coded Letter• (V91tnlu.le) 115 12 Club Dencw (liedl) x110 AltTIC LAND 17·2) Alttred courM mid· Welcll lollntl llftl ctlel"*, Stw¥aM lies Plloh -c.nt"8 of win• In final ,_, IND CA .. ct·2) or-i1111 from '50,000 dalmen to IOOd NIGi tor wlnnlntl efforl, deneerout; •UflflLIS N llAUS (6·1) Che~ to play Plncay et decent price, cepeblt wllh best end wlll nMd Mme. LONGSHOT: COOED LETTERS. X-otnolff 800l'tn11Ce lock8Y. aHT llT: MS CROOKED ROAD Cltd Race). ...ICI .. LAY: ROl.L A NATURAL (Siii Race) Los Al quarterhorse entries TONtGHT'S ENTRIES I I I Ill ef S6 ·llltflt CW8"9rt!WM "'"""'9) Firlt llett: 7:)0 l'IRST RACE. 350 v1trd1 Pur\t '2 000 l veer Old\ C 101m1r>0 pri(• SS,000 1 B•~ Jav E •PrH\ I Ward I 1 pr ·•<>'P Ourv (Paullnel 3 No Oouot H•re 1 010.rick~~' 4 ''•'••" •c1ton IM11cr.ei11 1 Mareu\ E•Drtu 1Trecnurtl 1 S1•l•nonaoo1om1ne !Gare.a ) 3 Sneei.v Trout>lt (01dtr•c~Hnt ' Ftv1n9 K11aoor IT1PP1nv• S lt•n\ter\ Ch01Ct IRu1ll 6 'ii N•n•'• E •on• I Harn I R·n11 Three rwaral e r ·O• W1ll1•m tMvte\ q HOlctboU IC•rao1a 172 119 119 119 m m m 119 111 EIGHTH RACE. llO tard\ Puru l6,.00 F '"''' ~ mart\ J vear\ otd & ul' Cle1m1no Prlct 1S 000 1 C•tti. Song tHcHtl 127 1 M•\\ Sta U Bar ICrtaoer I 117 l PaHrm Star IBotd•llt tl 117 • (ndr11er Juav •Ru•rl 1?1 ~ Counlrv T P M1tehPlt1 111 NIN TH RACE. JSO vara\ Pur\t l l 400 J •"II' 0\ & UP (l•1m1n11 Prl(t '3 100 I Pa• '" Prit\I I T reuurt r 171 Padres' Hoyt jailed ense this year or SD pitcher SAN DIEGO (AP) -Sao Dieao Padres pitcher laMarr Hoyt was jailed for ioveatifation of imponina narcotics, \be third drua-rcllted or. fense thia year by the former Cy Youaa Awa.rd wtnncr. authorities •id today. Hoyt &ced &JTaipment in federal court today on a.llcjatioos of impon- in& controlled substances, accordina to Lt. Dave Rui%, a n~t shift supervisor at the Metropohtln Cor· ~ooal Center. Also, the 3l·ycar-old riaht·handcr likely will be banned from the team in ~ina with club president Ballard Sm1th'1 policy of pvina no leCOnd cbaacet to pla~ who have under· aone therapy . for ctrua or alcohol probleml. Before tbe l 986 season bqan, Hoyt uderweat a month of treatment for aubleancc abute. Two phone calls by The Associated Prtsa to Smith's home went un· aruwered tbit momina. bUt Smhh has said Hoyt would never 111in play for the Padm if be bid a .relapse. Smith banished 1eeond baseman Alan Wialina from tbe team in 1985 afttt Wifpna auff'cml a rel1pte of his coca.me addiction. Wigms was traded to the Baltimore Orioles without ever rejoiruna tile club. Hoyt wu taken to federaJ prison after his amst Tuelday niaht by U.S. drug -aenta and U.S. Customs inspec- tors, who said they caught the pitcher trying to brina hundreds of illegal pills aero the U.S.Mexico bolder II Su Ysidro, sajd Mike Flem~ pubUc amin officer for the U.S. Cut10ma Pacific R~on. Two plastic baas found hidden io .Ho)'1's troulCTI durina a p11-down search alle,edly contaiDed 322 VaJium tablets. 169 Qua&ludes, and 30 unidentified tablets, FlemiJlt Mid. Hoy1 had declared a leathe! ~t and some clothi"f pu~ lft the Me~ican border city of i:u.uan.a, but an inspector became suspicious when he noticed a bulae in Hoyt'• clothln&. The player.was escorted to a 1eeo~ ary inspecuon area at the cbeckpouu, where the search reveal~ the d~ "Customs inspectors immediately no11fitd the Joint Cultom1-Prua Enforcement Admini1tration Ooet· ation Alliance at the San Ysidro Pon of Entry, and he was sublequently placed under arrest." Aemina said. PCL, SEA VIEW FOOTBALL P-REVIEW ~ · •• Jl'rom81 "We are goi~ to hive to gct it done underclassmen in starting roles. every week. This team has the kind of i,. "Tustin his definitely bettered the kids that will not 11y down now. We league," said Esttncia Coach John still know what we can do. There is Liebengood of the Tillers' inaugural still a lot at stake and we can~tillmake Sea View campaian. _ ~ the playoffs. "I've been watching them on film "We haven't been playing to our and they look like the Dallas Cow· offensive potential and wc need boys. something to spark us. We won't "We have sophomores,juniorsand change or alter things, but we do need seniors here who have never won and to throw and be su~ssful doing it. they just need to get it in their beads which is somethlng we need to work that at can be done. Maybe not this on. year, but it's a slow process. · "Pract ices have been great and "We hive almost finished our new these kids have been up for every weight training facility and it is really game. This team is a winner regard-first class. We have a professional less of its record." weightlifter who will donate his time "Corona is the best 2-S team there to the kids and we will start our full is," said Uru Coach Marie Cun-program for next year Nov. 17." nina.ham. "'they've got just a great defense Lapu Bcacai (1-1, 1-1) vs. La&DI and their offense is th~ kind that Hills (0·%, l·I): Chris Dickerson, wears you down and doesn't make Laguna Beach's standout tight end mistakes. They are a very physical and free safety, is not expected to be team. available because of a sprained knee, "We wiH.Lwork on improving and place-kicker Ian Vickers (dis- oursclvcs. located knee cap) is doubtful, accord- "We have to wio two of our next ing to Laguna Beach interim coach three to make the playoffs and Lloyd Cotton. Corona del Mar is one of those three The Artists lost their first game of games." the year in a 49-18 decision to Costa After playi ng wb.at Cunningham Mesa la.st week, and have also lost the called the Trojans' worst game of the services of lineman-linebacker Geoff ~ear (a 35-7 loss to Saddleback). the Regatz because of knee surgery. first-year coach said, "This will be ao Daxon Dorsch. a two-year starter at opportunity for us to show real character, which I hope is what we receiver 1s also m1ss1ng. havina left the school. Linebacker Matt Perry is listed at doubtful with a suspected broken hand. Cotton said his team knew little about Laguna Hills over the weekend because the film exchangc with Laguna Hills would not be completed until Monday. Laguna Hills goes in at less lb.an fWJ strength. too. with startin& quar- terback Chns Leigber out with a separated shoulder in the Hawks' game with Orange on Saturday. Mater Del (1·1, 4·3) at 8..., Amat (1·8, 7·0): The Monarchs' offense has concerned Coach Chuck Gallo after two weeks of limited effectiveness. A dilemma is even more disconcerting in lieu of thls w~k's test against the CIF Big Five's top-ranked Lancers. "They are one of the prcmict teams in Southern California,'' sajd Gallo. "They have quite a running back in Enc 81encmy. He has started for three years and 1s better than ever. "The only way to beat them is to control him. He's like a ticking ti.me bomb. If you can keep him around I 00 yards and not let him break any long runs. you've got a chance. lfnot, you migh1 as well pack it in." have." SUNSET LEAGUE ••• ~ M•'~.U Mano4te (Flo•tU • Br11p, T ,,.,, S"u IC>••c•a 1 .11.not,,pr SP C.111 t I I Ona Lon• Streat., CBald•l'Ptl in 119 117 171 119 rn 119 111 SECOND RAC£. lSO v•f'O\ Puru '1 ~ 1 ••M OtO\ (la.m.no proce ll 100 I Tn1\ Hour «Creaoerl '(•IC"• L•O• IBroo•\l J C row•nv I Hc)r 11 f \mo•P lllat T111n11 •Va~onn ~ M• Lr•n\ltr •P1tt.,enlon1 m 119 m 171 111 111 111 171 111 177 SEVENTH RACE 3SO YCltO\ Pune JJ MIO 3 .,.., OIO\ & uP Cre1m.n., P••Cf! \S 000 S trra T anoo l(ruuer t 7 JP• tnd•uo 1 Lac "e• ) !1011·" tn Oougn !Hart 4 tm 4 l•ve One 1Tro\u•t ~ B09alou M•llf!r Baro 6 11eall• A C.t'm •01oe,.c• \tnr 1 Ont' T•mt O•t• 1C.erC •a t 111 171 119 120 ,,, 1n 119 1 Mot Jop Jtt ( r••otrJ J Pt11P4fr Maci..ev IEawarou • c,.,, 11 Care•• I ~Dot" '• ·•v /1"10,,.roe r 6 Hodo~ C.ooo Home ILaci.evl 1 (.l)lr,,,PD !Sev•llt! 8 H PO+t\I Pro< tor l q l ••oo Cnar11e IBroot.,\J m Ta1UD (%-t, 1-1) vs. Ea&ucla (O·Z, :TI 0·7): The Tillers arc heavily fa vored 111 to roll to their sixth straight win prior 111 to next week's anticipated showdown g; with Saddleback, while the Eagles m continue their season with numerous From Bl game, is not expected to play against the Oilers and 1s tentative for the balance of the season. HuntinJton Beach Coach George Pascoe said the task is clear-cut: a while, and Manna beat us. "We beat Westminster. Now if we come back and lose, we're right back in the ce llar. I don't thinlc we'll be looking past Ocean View. They're in our way." A Bvnnv Go S1111tno IC.arc•a r I ( u•~ Tanoue l D•dP"C •\en t a P~rlec lamtnlp ( Paut1nt I 9 Tonte Bon t(a•aotot 10 Go F 111n C.o 1C.arc1a1 AIH ~9111M r r L•lf II C1nn tC.arc•al l It THIRD IUCE lSO vara1 Pur\p U 100 1 Los Al quarterhorse results v .... r OIOJ (la m.ng P'•Cf! '6 ?SO I Btf.ll1ng•• 01Mr1c""" 171 , 11 u\fr OV\ Sir Har• tn l S•ltlt CoOu\ •Wero I 171 4 Summpr So1u11on 1Pa u1tn•I I 19 S Smooth Comp41ny I Meier 1 111 6 Sovere•on Smith <Care••• 112 FOURTH RAC£. 400 vard\ Pur\f '1 400 f llltt\ 1 VUr\ Old Claor•"nO pr1ct U 000 I Senr Bv An A11gp1 t Broo"'> m m 111 111 m 177 1 Cbrt\P•eP IF111ueroa1 l Top Tune fW.,dl 4 Sriu1r1t <C.erc1a l S Step On T"ru fT•oP•nol 6 SP<Cv Sktrl\ tG•lll FIFTH RACE. 400 ve r<I\ Pur\t •t•• Old\ Cte 1m1no Pf'•ce \A 000 I Btll\I KIP IBrOOk\) 1 Her• Wan<lfr OuOt ICaroote 3 Tnf But11 Trtp IGarc•e l 4 Cll\PV Jon IFt0rHI s HO~ Lllnt ICrtaoerl 6 A T1av Cra u 1c IOtdt<•c•ufn 7 Summing 1Tru\ure1 a Btlhtort For MP Baov Wordl 9 !>o.rPt• Ted r(,arc1el 10 Bfn1am1n Tt .. \ Lac•trvl .11.1\0 elllllbl• '1 llOO J m 111 m m 111 112 m m 119 m II Cuv Re\•duet\ •T•Puurtt 117 11 Por•h•ll c.,,, IC.arc a l 111 SIXTH RACE )SO ••rd\ Puru U 400 l •f'it• o•d\ & JO C ,11,,,. •g price U 100 TUISOAY'S •HuLn ''°"' "s.-...... ~ ,......., fllltST •ACI • .00 Y•rd\. i'MY R•mblt (PeYllne) Timeto Tl"90 CLaeltevl Wlnchurfer (Gift) Time· 20.33 "00 i.00 •.20 300 uo 1.20 AISo r•n: l!loldv1 Boy, Slrf• WPll .. 990, Tek Sum LMV Sum, Som41klnda Wren111er, Cory J•mfl. No 1crelol\ff S2 •XACTA 14·21 Pe ld M2 20. HCOND RACI. 170 yordt. Molly1 TredlllOfl tCrMoer > AdVonce Guv IDldeflckMtnl l!lor TIM Oodor (S.vlllel Time· 461W. ''° 2 60 2.20 3.20 2.20 2.60 Alto ron Moon Drum•, C-1 Ruin. Celt! Red, Ml Amigo Moon, Solcv Chocolele Scr•ldle<I Count 0. Money st EXACTA 1•·21 paid S21.60 TH•D llAC• • .00 yord•. Moon Alh l DldtrlckMn) Nellve Null4.00 (H. Gerclol Nut>erron ICordot•l Time: 20.11. 21.20 IUO IUO 19.10 13,00 4.40 Al$0 ren: The Elegent Prince, Jot So Fett, On TIM lnllde, No Clan, C.r*'' WP>ls-. Nelure l WI~. 8 uMYI Foal ScrolOPltd: Joy In The WoodPlle, Mevbe Solcv, Lev1o Lowell U IXACTA 11·7) paid U4t.20. 'OUlltTH RACI. <IOO V8fd\. Dutil TM Dewn (Hartl 10.00 SIO 3.00 Rlctt Tudor <Cerdote) UO 2.10 G-And Gol F•ncv (lrootu) uo Time: 20.11. Alto r•n: H•nll• Mentiandler. EH Y WHPlln, Mamo<lff Ot 8allV. ScrelOPltd: Holll1>1 Miu. fllnH •ACIE. 350 yerd,. l!lrHk Dencl1111 (MllcPltll) SIVllltl Ego CCrMlltl') Tiny LM lie LM (Hori) Tl~ 11.lt IUO 5.20 3.20 s.oo 3.20 t.40 AltO ren· lv1'I Nitro. Go Slule Te, Dendy Merv Mor... ~ Aoeln, Prollmc>ie. Ellset Eatoslff. Sten L"8CY. Scrolehld: SQulzll, Toe> T-. U •XACTA (7·11 paid M4.60. SIXTH •&ca. 400 Y•rdl. EHY Kinde Tr•veler (Werd) Clendeslent (Edw91'dt) 6.40 uo 210 S.IO 2.10 DH·Mlnk Peleme• (LaokeYl DH·Swlne And SllHI (Olderlckleft) D.,._Dffdl'IMt tor IPllrd. Time: 20.00. 2.10 2.10 Also re n: Tiie Geme Plan, Golddl1191r Ginny, Merri D•le Elltel Eatealet, Sl•rs LAMcv. No Kf'•lellff. S2 IXACTA 16·11 palcl Sl4.AO. KATHY WENT AWAY 10 COLIEGE CAREFREE AND CAME HOME WITH A DEGREE, • . A BOYFRIEND, AND BUUMIA BULIMIA is a progressive illness charJOerized by obses· sions with focxl and OOdyweight, compulsive overeating and purging through the use of diuretic:c;, laxatives or vomiting. Bulimia has reached epidemic proportions in the United States. 20% of female college students participate in bulimic ~haviors. At the Mediail Treannent U:nter for Eating Dis· orders we ran help you to recover by changing the way you think ahout food and the way you think about yourself. ~ are part of a full ~rvice hospital and staffed by professionals who can provide you with emotional suppon and mediail expertise~ offer OOth an inpatient and outpatient program and are covered by most insurance plans. . , FREE MONTHLY COMMUNl1Y LECTURF.S Call our 24-hour hotline now for a free consultation or lecture ~ 1·800·-·lllE MD>ICAI. Dr.AnmNT CJJma ... Ul1NG ..... ·--- SIVINTH •ACIE. 170 venh Flett Mlekr( <Dlderlc:kMnl 3 .0 2 IO UO Wlnctv K•• (l!lrookl) S 00 YO Of'•n11blOHOtnSP1Clel (Florel) 7.20 TI~~I. AISo ren: Monaleur Lt Rue, Mllewgl'llogo. Good N F9mOUS, Covole Cele. No Kr•tc:llft. U IXACTA (1-2) paid Sll.00. llGHTH It.AC•. 3.SO Yordt. Flem«M>yan IDl<!erlclcMtnl l!lenk TM Celt! IC.rdoi•) Sun,.t Jotln (Werd) Time: 17.10. 1160 ... .0 320 i..O 3.00 2.10 Alt0 r•n: Ont S.tn Cl\erge, OUllll18fOO Good, Pr..,.llon, $111 PloP« FM lurt SCrelchtct: Mind G•me U IXACTA l2· I) paid "3 IO NINTH RACE. 350 Yord1 No Time Forme (Ladl•Y) RlcPI And F•sl IP•ullne) Flrtl School Girl (Werd) Time: 17.tl. • 20 l.00 2 40 6.40 •.20 0 0 Alt0 r911: Wer<11 Aeoeen Jel, Th•I• Bubblt\, Any Time Soon, u FlllY. Jet OtO EHY, Alomt OrMm Glrl, Min TM Do. SCrotcPMO: P•rr N-1 Sier, Ledy Ellemtrt. Erleke Ettebo S2 •XACTA (6--3) 1>1ld 162.IO. n f"KK SIX 17+ .. M ·61 paid SJ,76120 lo ll1rM w1Ml1111 llclcoll (six hortel), paid Sill 40 to 61 wlnnl119 lkkets (five horlft) SI .-.ct< NINI 14+1-1-7•6+2·6) paid 111uo 10 liOPll wlnntno ticket• (II• r.or .. ,,, paid 113.20 10 67 wlnnlno lldtett (five horte1). CerrYOYtr DOOi. llt,?90 •9 Allenotnco: 3.0l1. Muluol 11111<111: SS.0,176. "Marina is on a roll, and you have to play error-free and not give them anyth.ing. "They're just gi ving the ball 10 Scan Magula. You j usl have to stop him, and then stop the quarterback. Rick Vanderriet, but those two people att a handful. "They have that new defense that is really hard to block. It's hard to determine who's coming and who's dropping. They do a good job with it for the fint rear running it, and there's a typica Marina trademark - good early, great as they go on." EdlsoD (%-0, 5-%) vs. Oceu View (0·%, %·5): "Our motto is to be consistent and improve each week," said Edison Coach Dave White in anticipation of a potential letdown Friday night. His Chargers returned to the Sunset League championship bunt with a 17-13 win over Westminster behind the triple·thrcat package of quar- terback Mike Henderson, sophomore newcomer Gus Miranda at tailback• halfback and Kalcaph Carter in a fullback-halfback role. "Obviously, Ocean View is not a 7-0tcam," said White. "But wc bavea lot of respect for Guy Cam>zzo (Ocean View'sc.oach). They play hard and we've found out what happens when you're not ready to play. "Ocean View moved the ball well against Marina and could have been up, 14-3. They played pretty tough for Mcanwh11c, Carrouo realizes a road that has become 0.2. 2-5, gets tougher. "lt doesn't get easier," admits Carrono. "With both of them (Carter and Miranda). the backfield is pretty scary. And Henderson throws well' lrvhle (8·%, l·I) vs. EJ To,. (1-t, 7-8): Irvine Coach Terry Henipn stresses that his players compete with the opponent. And aside from the size of the final margin, that may be the only thing at stake for his Vaqueros against Orange County's No. I team. "We'll show up, but they area put football team ... not good. put," Henigan said. "El Toro has always been good. but th.is group may be better than all the others. "We've got nothing to lose. If we lost 100-0. I think no one m the county would be shocked." Henigan is impressed with the Chargers' junior quarterback Bret Johnson . "He is the best l've seen. I don't remember seeing one any better. and I'm not talking about just this year." Henigan recently shifted talented rec~iver George Koutures to quar- terback, and he feels the move improves his offense's chances for the bif play. 'Georac scrambles well and he can tum a bad play into a good one," said Henigan. ,,,.. .... , HALLOWEEN HAPPENING 1986 TRICK oa TREAT* COSTUME CONTEST * cum * PUPPETS • ITOlllEI W'Ma: Friday, October 31 Wiien: South Cout Plua CaroUMl Coun Tlae: 4:00 p.m. • 7:00 p.m. · A.-ada: CosruME CONTEST 3--4 yr. old, tH yr. old Awardll: 4:00 p.m. Preliminary Judgtng · 5:20 p .m. FiNJ Judging • Prises will be giftn for l st, 2nd, and 9rd place ln each age divl8ion. • A Mayor'• Award will be given for the t>e.t overall COltUme. • COltWM• will be Judged on craftllnan· lhtp, originality, and crMtivity. TUCK oa ftSAT I:• p.a.-t:tO p.a.: Stor.t01tor., tnlide South Cout P1ua. noana.LSU An oJlllEI 1:00 , .... •:•···· At nrlou. locatlona throughout the mall. na IEOIBTRATION-raa CAUOUIEL IJDD -na OAMIB-nD STOIYTELLEIS . -CAHDY TIEATS roa ALL ., • .._...,. od•l'lewC.O 842-0MI I CALL 842-5878 ff INTO 4 Ines, sg 7 days... • ~ ..... QM.Y.lie .......... C. :u-..-.. ..... You can now cell.the DallJ PllOt Cleaeltled n.pt. on a.turdaJ mornlM "°"'MO to 11:11 &111. to pe..,. rour aunc1., end.._., ..._ MNlnAn .., . ., •....• I alaY ·' MllC. 1.1.-....,._ ..._. ...... c-..... 1100 "" ... • 11H 1au 1• IJt) ITRALI MOUlll/CONDOI INO 1'11 1-19'0 1.00 1'21 0.-.. ''°' ............ t:O• ........... 2101 c...,_-,111 •C....,_ tin '--,.,. o....... ti,. 111.... 21>2 "-V91oy tlio .-.--21«1 ......,.._ ,,., -,. .. .._.... ,, .. .._.. ,,. .............. 21'2 ~... • ll~ ..... ._.... 21'7 .__..... . 11 .. '-C-.. . ,,, • '9 .... c...._. . ,,,.. ~ ...... . ............. ....... ........... . .......... ,,,.... ........ . .... ,.... .. ................. 0.0.,...'-... • •.. ..._ ....... . .................. ....-.. .,........ . ...... .._.. ....... . ...,..;Qlllt ...... . C.-.itol .._., ::::'~ .. . _,,..,., ..... . .... ~ . ~--··~,···· ..... ................... .....-....... .. , ..... Oiljl~ .......... . -.....ri I I I I• ....... . .... ............ ,., . ... . ... _....~ •••••••••• .S1tl a.w,_ ......... ... ,.,.,._".... . .. .. .. . . . .. ... ...... , ............. . ~· ........ ... a-. ................ ... ......_ ......... .... ••• . ... tt• '••n .,,. ..,. .,,. •1• •14' ., ... .1 .. 11• •1'2 .,., .... ., . .. ., ._...,_,...., -i-. -~ --. ......... ~, ...... ,_ -t .. 10 -~ ,,_.......,. --.o.... --·· CLASSIFIED INDEX 842-5878 . HADU11m8 PUBLICATION DEAOUNE Monday ........... Sat. 11:30 AM Tueed.y ........... Mon. 5:30 PM Wedneeday ..... Tuee. 5:30 PM CLASSIFIEO OFFICE HOURS T~S.W. Mal., frtdlly 8:00 AM-6:30 PM Saturdey L'OO AM-11:30 AM C .. CK YOUR AD THI NIT DAY The o.ly Pteot ltrtwe for tftldellC)' end .xancy. Ho....,, ~ erron do occur . ....._ ....... ..., 'ffNI td le ,. .,.. end cl** 'ffNI td dllly. Aepott encW'I """*il .. lty IO 142-6171. The o.ly Plot ecoepta no lli9bllty tor M'f ~ In .,.. ~''tor wNch" mey be 1e.po1 ...... ~ for the C09t °' the epece ectuelty OCCl.ptd by the error. er.dtt cen onty be IMowtd for\M ftrlt k..,IOn. DNCTC>Rml S S:-' ...... nu: "6119 .... . . --·--· ..... --= ....... --·--.... °""" . --......, ........ ..... --......., lt1I Estate Fer Sale R• .. n f Cta•n e; .. ,. 1002 ••••• •IOUIFHIT• llSILm IHT YALIE L:ke new large 4 bdrm ocea nfron1 estele w/200 ,. ptelure PoSI· card views Pttvate beach • 1enn1s . 1h1s home has 11 all and men some Own- ers relocating pr1ce staslled $700.000 for ln1 sale II you are now or wtll be an oceanfront buyer 1hen don 1 miss ou1 on 1h1s excep11ona1 OP· portun11y l or only $2 299 000 ...... 1112 "lllSIU 4-PlU Steps 10 great beaches Well ma1nta1ne<1 property wt3 bachelor units & one IBR on separate me1ers & copper plumbed w11h 1r1pl9 garage Mohvlled seller s;.>75.000 IEWPllTCHH Beal buy • 111 lloor 1BR. nice patio. fresh paint. new carpets and drapes Secut1ty complex pool, spa b:ke to bch S89.000 - \\Alt 1<11<0 '1 llO~I' lee. REAL ESTATE 131-1.00 For your personal preview ---------call PATRICK TENORE 631· 1266 or 760-8702 WM~~ I ~ t :~' •t < • * 11 YFllOIT * F1r11 resale offering Premium End Unt11wnhm 1n The Cove E1egan1 & spacious w 2 sui1es form dine view deck & wale•s edge patio llHL ESTATE &SSIST&ITS Top producer seeks ad· d•l•onal ass1s lor lor ad· m1n:s1ra11on andtor sates pos Salary HI • comm or very high comm Must have 2 yrs e11Pf'r selltng re m 0 C x1n1 oppty Send resume 10 Pa1rick Tenore cto Remax 23• E 171h St Suite 117 CM 92627 !No phone calls please') ~eoum. ..... ..... Thur8day .......... Wtd. 5:30 PM FncS-v ............. Thurs. 5:30 PM Mol.,.$'f'ldey 8:00 AM-5:00 PM _ __.... ........ ......, ........... ................................... ...... ...... 1W'6-' ......... ..... ,.,_. .......... -... .,,,- .... fllttltf9(• ... Saturday ............. Fn. 5:30 PM 142--5171 Sundtly ••..•....... Sat. 11:30 AM Haat. leacli 1040 lewrrt lt1cli lHtlltatala Costa Mu a i;;,;.~-.rt-.,;1t......,1c...,1i~.._21~1-.t ltwtld.... IHI Ctrt H ••I Mar 2122 1.;C..--.ta...,..•..,eu ___ ._11_.· 4111 rtlL llRIAJI! 31 llAJllll ISWI u~""ta-N1-2""ee-.•an---i.;lm..-.m.-ac--2B""R-2'-l'IB-A-.-f-rp-lc, •NPT CREST CONDO• YH •SllYI m " Open airy 2BR 2BA duple• •UTU U111 * MOdet perlect. lrg • bdrm Almos! ·~ acre on wller· atraf 2102 brand new crpt, vauned FRONT ROW VIEW! GATED VILLAGE COM· un11 wl frplc shr gar ·wl d 4 Room home, frplc. home , mile 10 beach fron1 Room lor 100 •. cetl, Westec sec Jys, 3BR2'-,BA.St550/mo MUNITY2-3Bdrm 2'1Ba hkup So ol h wy dsnwshr de$1gner dee~ Formal dining rm lrplc. yacht 5 000. sf est11e lllSE W&ml! glled comm. pool & spa. Kathy. Agl &45-2235 1600-1800 sq It of S 1195'mo Agl 673-535• thrirout '5595 Fee lrg lam rm sec • prtvate1 S6 800 000 Subm11 on 2bd v-. pvt. hills/waler pvl backyd, attached 2 •RENTALS AVAILABLE PURE LUXURY Garage. Comple tely decorator Tfl(lllT Ill-... yards Sac .. ltGe a1 onty price · Hades OK Ap· 11 you want good Sleady car gar St t50 645-3702 No lee chgd S900-SSOOO SPA '" mas1er iw1tes furn beaut 2BR twnhse S 185.000 Call PA TRICK poin1men1 with PATRICK 1enan1. g:ve good renl LUXURY 3br 2ba. EastSlde Ocnlrt 3br 2ba S 1800 Dining room. wood bum· lrplC paho Poot lennis •Mesa Verde 28t 18a TENORE 631· 1266 or TENORE 631· 1266 or Ross (2131223·•167 Townhome, 1•, yrs Old, Marli Agl.1714)642· 1183 1ng l1teplace mic;rowave S 1295/mo 673-0896 upper. new decor, dilfl· 760-8702 160-8702 Ven. deluxe $1150/mo oven, private patio wastler locked garao-._.""li""J".,.."" .. ,_._ House w/v1ew sund•ck ·' A 1 5Br 4Ba. •000 s/f, Back ELEGANT LIVING only Sml s1udt0 SUl>ef cteen $675 No pets 6•0·2•9s 1;;~: .. lit~~: .. i~8b~ ~g~-~11d9slp.:~~ f~r VSl~~-.;~~s :~c~:: :3~ I~!~ :a~ 1~~an':t~~e~1~~1e=~~h~O~ r~rn M~f~;~~ n~~r~u:l~;I S•15 Downtown atudlo -··----·~_... IWPT •WllTEI LUSE Massive 4bdrm hs melds (2 13)496-4379 co Plaza. iust east 01 $495 1nc1 ullfs 644-4932 T rop:cal setting Treei. · -den llyd gar kids pell Nwpl Beytront Mal Kai Newporl Blvd & soul h ol s-CTlCtH •• teW I sundeck Avl Nov 1 Rapp lllEL PflHCT A-Frame, 2 story 38r 2Ba. FULLY FURN & BEAUT $1000 539-6191 Agl tee condo 1450 st f 1 Br parl San D•ego freeway 24 73 '"" ._.. 130 Broadway art 1pm LaCueslapoolhome Lrg huge sundeck Walk to BAYFRONT 6BR and 0 A 631 c .39 ••yy1rw $ 89 9 ... s •111 lurn S2000tmo yrly lse ranoe ve .".. -""' $550. '1 Month Free Rent 4 bdrm 2 , balh •, mile beach 1 . 50 incl fabulous, $4500/mo IESA W • B~ app1 only N:ce 2Br 1Ba located 1n So Coa•i Plaza area 1 ... 10 beach A value at land Agt722·9730 WEST NWPT 3BR 2BA. 2 BATH , BUILT-INS. Boalsltpavl 6-44·95!>8 ' h bid / nque ~ .., 1 1 ... _ .... 10501 o RD So•tL Ct ast Mttrt c arming g w u • air fenced pool, carport, $185000CallPATRICK lllCUfll"••IO' sepso.,._.,., m OISHWASHERYA BAYRIOGE 2BR 2BA a almosphere JuSlsteps No pels S-46-8791 TENORE 631·1266 or .,_ • IWPT·HUIEITlLS $1250 Bkr CONDO Galed pool, 2111 10 beach Lndry rm lg 760-8702 Lrg 3 bdrm 2•-. ba wlpool WEST NWPT 3BRhm lrpl 151-5000 spa S 1250/mo :ease sundeck prvt garage lmUT. 1 spa tennis and sec ga1e dbl gar s 1350/mo 540 7551 WIEI TIU WI( available A RARE FINOt 2B, 1 ,Ba twnhs ESlde toe. WM~R High ce111ngs sl\yhoMs DOVER SHORES •BR New Condo prvt comm. •Br 2Ba dbl garage pool. $975 No pe1S 675-0447 Pool gar lndry rm $7!>0 formal dtn rm & wel bar lam1ly home $2250/mo former model wl prof tnl Beau111u1 custom home lg yard encl Ready when C M 'lut24 2310 Santa Ana $1695tmo Patr:ck/agt PENINSULA 2BR furn decor 2Br 2' •Ba spht 3Br • Ot!n 38a 101s of you are S 1100 Fee tltl HI .,. TSL MGMT &42-1603 631 -1266 and 760-8702 sleps to ocean sgooimo mstr su11es L1v1ng rm ~~~ ~~~~~:tv:~,~~2k~~~ TELHEIT lli·lllO Laree 2Mra ••t . ~' .. . .. .. . ltw,.rt ltacli 1 OH CONDO Park Lido im. COSTA IHA TIMIE w/frp1c & vaulled ceilings A W /balcony & pool ~pets *o.H* I I N Formal dining rm.-k11chen .... CAIYH CllH! i!artaeat1 macu ate very private r 3BR lrplc. llke new. comm • $675 • $600sec 646-3618 s 5 000 compl wl blllns & micro _ •LIOllllTlll• Hoag3bd 2ba 1 9 pool $1000/mo Inside lndry wlhkup 2 Lrg3bdrm,2'~ba wtpool HHI 2102 ORI $495 2 Bedroom 2 balh condo Agen1 645 ·3683 Manny watetlront Homes Inc car gar wlopnr & direct spa. 1enn1s and sec gate •SUNSET BEACH Aaoss 1 B Wtlh llreplaCll pool • UllOI mw 131· 1408 access Rear patio. land· H:gh ceilings. sllyhgh\S, lrom Sand' Oelu•e 1Br All newly refurbished large lt111ng rm • din area S2•0 000 Sy Owner laJL--seeped w/imgatlon A/C formal d1n rm & wet bar fully furn Avail now• Ou1e1 compfe11 garage Reduced$ lO 000 to only Lovely 3br 2ba Monaco -comm pool & 1ac across $ 1695'mo Patnck/agt S800tmo 532·5692 981 Valenc.a SI $116 900 for fast sa:e Model No Brokers Peaiasala 2107 s1ree1 $1175tmo on tse 631 • 1266 and 760•8702 775-1755 or 955. 1219 Call PATRIC-< TENORE 640·•020 am 2 g 3Bdrm Winter & Yrly Call IOf appt 852·1616 BLUFFS 3Br 1'1Ba wl2car lalMI WMUA uun•ns Pool recreation room. laundry room 1 Bdrm S525 2 Borm S6SO-S675 Just reduced to S595 000 tor prompl sate Has11nos & Co 640-5560 631-12661760-8702 •9•· 1211pm Peninsula Rentals av1 Available lmmed1a1ety garage on Vista Hogar lslaa• 2106 4 !~~T~ ~~~ ~~~~!!. ,,:·; ~ ~L~.? L~!~~~ ':!~.! ~~~~!11h c:·;:.:e~;;s~::··921:22 2br ~~~~~~,~~d~~~new ~:~,m~o 64~~~ft.•no -G.-a-r'8-rp·l-~""r .. ~-2-!4·.-. -~~-a·-,:-d-rt Fea1ures include spa lath ~ 2 00 11 11 1 d carpet $950 240-3911 ILIFFS cei1tnn s 1000 673-5348 hOuse tush landscaping. 1 SQ w orma in· $1200/MO 2BR 2BA ,, 1BR 1BA house w/lront yard Close 10 beach & shops $700t mo u11111tes included 548-5393 530 W Wilson Comp1e1e1y remoel•led un11s Like new Close 10 buses shops & beach TSL MGMT 642-1603 Of 722·9012 2Bdrm 11.Ba Westside AYAIWU MW -wel bor and much more •WTILIFF• tng rm lamily rm, fire· •2 Block from Bluffs In VACANT 3 bdrm. 2 bath. 2 3BR 2BA 1 Sly St300/mo Allracttve Unlurn tBdrm, Owner ssys Make an Lg 3Br Fixer. Bay view R&-c plaalcel PA• TmRolCreK ST2E65N.OOOORE Old CdM Avail 12/ 1 Call car garage Elltra clean. A~~111 ~"'a~cedy 96~~o~~ls quiel upper. yrly, Mature oller Asking S229 000 duced S25K 10 $3 17 SK, 631_ 12661760•8702 675· 7324 for appt S950/mo Agent Don SOTHEIY;S reured lady No smkg, -------...::' Lan" Pt1nc w/$100K • 642-9197 pel s Refs 675-0247 ,,. v 2Br 1Ba Iron! duplex. : . -. ----TllR.EllCI 1121,000 T r a ditiona l Realty 63 1-7370 3BR deo an ea~phonal vatue 1n most soughl after anracttve area In· Ti• t f Li4t lslt eludes 1ennis & pools E•· 50 of bay lr0r11age 144 cept1ona1 upgrades aeplh Probate Bob quahty pr1ee. value" Caushn 17 14)851· 7720 or 144-1010 673 0354 -------lall•H CtHtry Frt1cll Cll1r• Peaiasal1 1007 1n Nwpl Hgllls An excep-FlHLOIS PHI. PT. 11onal 2 bdrm & den w11h UllU MllE 101s of used brtck sl\y· • 1toh1s and trench doou 4 Bdrm 3 Ba 3 car garage 1 House From Ocean Separa1e s1udt0 & spa in PLAYA A E 573.1900 lovely pvl yard S235 000 - "-'11l<I1<11" 1111'11 .... lee:. REAL ESTATE t7UIOO Inf HLHIS CMllll OI LIHISLE Slop 1n10 the a1mosphere & elegance bell\llng a ship s cap1a1n The :n· 1er1or of :he ,pac1ous lour bedroom 3 bath home 1nclu<les hardwood lloo• s beamed ce•hnos beveled glass & o ship s galley 1ha1 has to be seen to be apprec1a1ed AP· p1opr1a1e1y pr1ced at S650 000 ROGER BROWN LOWELL STARK !'/.) QlOO SAVE ON HIGH LABOR costs and ooitd 11 your· Mlf No down payments Ov1t1ty pre..cu1 mater1al1 Step by slep 1nS1ructions Can fOf details or 111end • tr .. Mile• Homes Sernln· 18' Cell 111•) 521-1'3• Corona ••I Illar 1022 1 , LOT So /Hwy Fri 2br1 Rear :?br den• Owner Bes: buy $343 000 Bkrs welcome 675-8995 24hr Ctata Mtta 1024 HILIEl'S CLOSE-Oil BROKERS WELCOME Loaded wt upgr ades these <lramot•c 2 story homf"~ &1art al S 158.900 Only 7 !ell' Ag1 548-1329 E SIDE 3Br 1·S1ory CondC' w frpl lg LR & p11v pJltO 2 car all gar $ 14 t SOO 85 I 025510 llEW UCllTECTllAL 'DESIH TIWIMOISES 0111standtng concepl ot m"l!IY ltvtng 3br 2ba. wood burning flreplace F:nest Co111a Mesa New· port 1oca11on Musi see to apprec1a1e $195 000 Act now & deal dlreclly w11h 0 11rn/Bldr 646-8402, 673 5500 631·0317 FIND throu h clissifled income only By Appt ··~i~'\· trplc pallo garage, w 10 RHt. ltac~ 2140 llTHIATIHALIUl.n lalha Pnian la Mon-Ft1 8 5 722-979_9 _,. ' • $895/mo Close to bch G PORT 1.,. __ • •ILTIA SIAIP* CHARMIN NEW 2I07 * MAlllH llHE * - -644· 7220 or 250-1022 5 Room house workshop HGTS HOUSE 2BR Iba. •IHI.All• ICHIFHIT 411 HA •llCE I IHT• garage custom mteoor 2 ~~ ~~;9 eS~~;;o Moororn perfect • Bdrm Zoned R-2 $569.000 Airy 5 room hOme t11g & Now $750 Fee · v ' 3 Balh with formal din-640 1460•305 645-9586 s1ove incl New decor TELUEIT lli·lllO Cheap but ctean bills tree 1ng room family room 3 Just $800 Fee bach pad S•OO s flat call t11eplaces • v•ew Sacrt· OWllH UClllFICEt TELHHT ll5·1110 4br 2ba lg 1<11 bu11t1ns. 539-6191 Agl tee tice at $469 900 with Spacious & et90an1 2 story new carpel/drapes dbl terms' Fo1 details call townhome 3Br 2'1Ba • CORONA DEL MAR gar w d hkup lg bk yd EXCLUSIVE HARBOR PATRICK TENORE 1011 wi wet bar & VIEW 5br 3ba. 2 car gar $1250tmo need Quiet RIDGE 3bd 2 ' ba Lg 631-12661760-8702 Community poof spa & $1650/mo 556-8970 lmlyw TLC 536-0921 Lofl wlwel bar pooll •• 675 2676 1enn1s sec gate. lrplc. 2 HAVE OTHERS 1enn1s. guard gated ""ust days • eves Hant. Har~oar 2142 decks $2350/mo lse •• ~~~~.µ sell m 1986 Submit all Jasmine Creel\ 2BR den. C•ll M·F 851-1184 K1m · otters $399 900 Agl, wa1erlron1 V iews fJb Diana Prosser 644-6590 2BA. guarded gale. pools 2Bdrm 1 Balh V1n1age Fantashc Conao on lhe _;'!_ •• , or 644-6200 & iennls s2ooo. lse upper um! 1 block 10 bch waler wtfabulou5 view $2500 sec dep Call col· s 1175 OwnPr 722-9730 Pool S 1795/mo Oecor - YEllSAILUS 11 IOI lec;t 16191244• 1860 ator lurn1shed 673-0896 Bay View Condo NEW 3BR 3''tBA TWNHSE lniat 2144 2bd 1rn1c gar pool 1az Wt>t bar 2 lrples dbl gar 3br t .oa Condo By ownt-r :?13 q75·0234 No pets. $20001mo S875 mo Call Doug Am- Harbor Vlf/W Homes 4Br 2Ba Montego MOdel . Avl now' S 1700/mo Before 9am or all 6pm 643-1965 Co11 .. c1 Agen1 673-5354 merman 1wk1850-4455 or Ct1t1 flltH 2124 lhmt 760 6q51 NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2BR 1BA. large yard gar· age S950/mo including gordner 645-361>8 SECtlln HILllll OCWIFHIT COIH Newer 2 bdrm 2 balh e~ec condo Prt1s11g1ous to ca11on & address Full on ocean v1t>ws walk 10 shopping p:er lhe bey • more Only $269 900 w1lh terrn!I' Submit For more 1ntnrma11on PATRICK TENORE 631 1266 or 760-8702 HAVE OTHERS WM*A . : ...... * •EASTSIOE !Bdrm Available im- • Eastslde sharp 2Bdrm 1Ba house Garage. lncd yrd crpts drps w/d hkup No pels $675 • !tl'C Musi stal'd C•ed11 check 770-5629 •MONTICELLO TWNHSE 3BR 2BA. dbl enc gar wt d hkup No pels $930 979. 1739 owntagl * Ho1 new condo nr bch Small pet Ok 3Br 2' >Ba Frpl dbl gar spa $1 195 6•6· tU• Of 6•2-9666 *"mllll MYI * Ewcellent locatton 2Br 2Ba Wshr/Oryr, micro lrptc. vaulted c.lltngs 2 SILUI WAITS HT! car gar w/opnr Over Bring an otter or 1ea1e op· Slreams & falls Pool & '31-Mek• an llpPliqu9 tton Super 3Bdrm. 2' •8• spa Grea1 view $995 ~vi C~·· Bonnet quill Blooka Big Canyon condo Un· 1113 No peta 5A9·2••7 .,. e• Detah. dit«:tione surpassed view 1oco1ion 3Br 2'llBI Condo FPL. for •Ingle/double t lze. $295,000 Cell Barbara OI W. PATIO. DBL GAR 0 11 Jelle1y Barranca 3bdrm tu• ren1a1 2ba bolltC'ny VU $875 <,3q 6 t9 1 Ag1 lee TURTI EROCK 2br ·den. 2 1>.1 lrpl a c 2 car gar ''"' ,., cnoice hill loc h•n ti •OI $14:,>5 544 2054 NEWPORT SHORES 2bd 2ba 2 car gar lease t yr S 1100 mo All new UPJ>ef unit sundeck 557 4373 WOODBRIDGE T11rnhse ICHIFHIT ftllll. 2btl 'l oa gar a c trpl 4Br 3Ba Winter S 1800 ,,.\tilt' •llOly Avl I 111 640 1460•305 645·9586 $ 1o·c,ino 77'>-7188 WALK 10 Fashion 151ana Lain a leac~ 2141 lu• 2b• 2 rba w dbt gar -.idull'> no pets un1qut' 2Bdrm wlfott Blue $1400 mo 640 7210 Btrll Collage decks v11•w c.uport Sl200fmo WA TERF RON T 1tv1ng (,ALL 499-2309 SPllCIOUS 2br 2 full ba L111na Mi1atl 2152 mobile home loc on Np1 ;;.,;,11,_;;.;....__._ ..... -.!"""!~ Bay lg LR wtlull windows NEW TOWNHOME 2Bd. I cmg lhe bay IO dtn rm t 0.1 gt1r tennis pool nr Mu<ol ren\ this week only hr1rh $975 •sec S1500mo7869553 "60 o~sq iv mso Newrrt leacli 21H N-part Shores gor9eous 1Br 2Ba all amen11tes, ocean view new crpl Uppror Duple• S 1250 V1ll11 Renlals 675-•912 2&31HIHIS 3BR 2BA bay llV S t300 3BR 2BA dbl enc pkng yrty S 1350 2BRs tBAs yrly S800-S850 OCNFRT secluded anol tam hm U.IYIHTll Jl-.TllC. lll-41M "lll·l 111 ••••••• $500 18R Apl uhl pd 4 10 Hdrd1ng Balboa 1 Adull no pels 5• 7 • 1155 FANTASTIC VIEW' PVT BEACH p11tktng Yrfy S 1600 n•smkr prefd refs 675·3063 MEW lllLllH 1 bd $650 fJD pets 102 E Bay Ap1 6 OCEANFRONT 2Br 2Ba reduced to S 1100/mo winter S 1300 mo yearly Ag: 752 2226 OCEANFRONT E Balboa Blvd uacnelor ocean & bd) ,.ew m1n1 cond furn $530 yrly incl ulllS Non· sm~r 673 6372 Corona cltl Mar 2122 1 BA comp1e1e1v re- modeled All new applls crpts drps & pa1n1 Lrg pv1dec ~ $675 722 783• $700 2BR tBA UlllS Ol•d NO k•1Chen "''"'I m1<.r o op lion al 708 Av"'<.Jdo 6-5 5:;> IQ S"CTACIUR tcHll I HYYIEW Col~ µr vi room foc"IPd tn cn,u ming ap1 ~omple11 w un1Q11f' atmospnere J11"1 .-.t<'P~ 10 lht.' ocean lndry rm tg ~undeck A RARE F"INO• S32Stmo Nu pf'I\ 67'i 0447 STtPS Tt ICHI Cull' co1y t>K~I & !Bdrm :ocatf'CI 1n unique apt complf'• w charming .itmospherl' Lndry rm lg 'iundl'Ck prvl garage ,1va1l1ble A RARE FINO• S600 S8501mo No pe1s 675-0447 Bl'lu11lul 3BR 2' rBA Presenlly be:ng re· mo<l11le<l New lhrt,10l1t Musi see to apprec1a1t1 Miik• ckMMe a bonneta 111-1• EL GOO. WIO hkup1 of ca1ioo S975 • S 1 ns dep Each pattern ~-25 P'l8 863·0697 Of ae3-1500 NO FEE TO TENANT 2q St 2' 1 S9SO lip n:ce Clubhouse 212 $925 2 gar '\O~I 3 2S1150291rtp Yrty 2br beach area kids 5'000 mo 722 783• ok 11ngtes 100 pa110 only 11 y0u re IOOk:no for 1 ,., S725 539 9191 Agt lee ctanlf~ha1,,_11ory0u 75c ~'handling y ,.... _, .. llf I CIRCLE THESE ._. • Jvsl $'25 gets CM 't.t. ... YILUHITlU lll -41\2 ...., ... 5 ll.__. t>ungllOw urns tree nat 2 l lecb te ltMl.t ,,~111~a Y r::--.. c :;;::t;," appaa•lf'IQ Of NwPt Shores Lte 2br. W let •• .. t4 rn~ -&.-. Oat .. ..... •er *nr UMM ... 1v•.,1 ~ 2bl 2ba pOOI 1enn1s 1269 IQ "'11 .... __ p ._ is••" """ 11 dotgar s111s $1600 ~a..'-"......, ltf!l3 -1nclds den upd"ed k:lch ~unty 631 3025 •-II "• ,,.,, .. ,, o--OUNT Ull IPPMTWITYH sa60 5394191 ~gt tee ,..._ I --n "'' -2eA 'BA duple• 1 blk to COuPC*I w<>f'TH 11' Nothing down AHume Costa Mesa Twnhm 3BR beach Sundeek. U · ._. ....... , .......... , in our $1 Cr•fl«• cata· loan Boau11ful 2B• lrpl llllf new. comm pool lrttrnely c'•"" Gar Lota .,_ .,... ff.. 1og UM them fat gr .. t turn1111ed eonc:so •• Acroas from P•rll $1000 01 atorlt(lt Avail immed '42-s,7• 111ta. boolta. ~-Pr1nceY1lle 011 Golt courN W1tetlron1 Homes, Inc Yr1y $'19!1 5•8 •239 -mott ttwn 1000 lteme 1n Kauai (71•)85• 7222 111·1• on M cOlot paoet Order a MS TR BORMS 2'• bl for Information c.e.tog •-.C lendl1 ffyouWMllOIUf'nillflln Fncd t\OuM 3bclfm kid• t#wporl Tltfrac• Pr•I to: ~ Mltll 12 • 10 llpafltnent lne!l~ pet Oii fr• tQu•PI kll i;m family SUOt mo C01M 6 tn,o, Ollf ptdeft stytt epb QIMet. COl!lfoflfblt h dose to lr...ays & So Coal l'lal1 ..... oflly ""'"'' to bt1eh Cir..-Mllllllle. M> PUS P'lEASE. ............ , ........ . ......... ......... ., ... '". upstrs. fresh paint. pool $765/rno 2BR 1 •,eA no pe1s Avl now' $585 twnhse Encl gar, lrptc, Pacillca Ally 84 1 ·6 133 :nary rm yard 763 w 19th SI 2BR lBA $700/mo $300 TSL MGMT 642·1603 dep gast wtr pd La Lanne Apls 1838 Placen tta See mgr 548-2562 E Side CM 2Bd Iba gar S1note or marned cpl pref d 241-8282 Agl •2Br 1Ba Nr SC Plza SA Carpor1 pool spa bale Coin-Op Washer/Dryer $750 CAT OK 722 8011 •2Br 2Ba Nr SC Plza SA New carpels pool spa Carport. bait Coin WID S 795 NO PETS 722 ·80 11 *Ulla IU lPTS * 1Br & 2Br fr:g range laundry pool carpon No pt>IS $595 & S695 931 W 191" St 5•8·0•92 • LG 1BR newly rf' aecorale<J Qu•et pool no pel<; $552 UP 1884 Monro111a 548·0336 * PflTlllHE COYE* E~cellenl 1oca11ori ?Br :.>Ba Wstir Ory1 micro Ir pie vaulted Ct>1hngc, l c -ir gar w opnr )ver <;treams & 1,,11, P1°01 ~ !.Pd Gre.il vie .... sqq"' Avl I 1 3 No PPI~ c,4q • 44~ ClUIEffl WE.RE THE BEST' 1 & 2 BEDROOMS FURNISHINGS AVAIL •Free uhflltes •Spacious hv1ng *Huge k11Chl!n • BIHn ovens & ranges • Pa11os •Covered Gart1ges •Poot & BBQ s •Plush landscaping * x1n1 1oca11on across from par~ *Sorry no pe1s 365 W WILSON 142·1tl1 EASTStOE IBr up$1atrs 1p1 Sanla Ana 21st SI .:>in area lots ol window<; S62 5 $625 dep R63 0697 or 863· 1500 Eas1s1de delu11e 2B1 gar $7 10 O w fr:g gas & waler pd Adults No pets Yr lse 646-3638 f side lg 2Br 2 •Ba 111rnhS IC'OO., I ne,.. crpl drp~ ~ pa1n1 lrpk Obi 9araQe lndr~ ti~up yrO grdnr nc Pf'I\ S~ 10 8•0 1597 APAR TMEN TS I I\\ 111 JI lh• ho J< h Jntl Plfll\ lh1 1111 .. >lll hfl•l,11 1 lhAI hnntt• II ~I ''" ""' "'' '"'' "'""' ,,., ... I llOlf'llllLllnl t Jf'I'< I•""' V>1nJ.M ""' nflh~ l"nl Jh !'JI h' •If l\.ik.1 lfl\ '>C.'fl'lr'.llt "'~ n•Nll .... ,... ... ,,. .... ,.1 ...... t l llll'.ll, l11N1"""' ·ht,_,, n•lftl I lllk Ill" lllllll f'Mr\JllR t .. mnJn 1•111114.' llarl:MMU' \.att"'~ \partm<n"' 11•111 \\)ffli-1 '" ""' llunllni.tt•"" I'<:.. h r '\ <IJl•l'I I -1 t I 14 1111 "'4\ ~ I hi•'°' ll'ltlfl lhn' ~-1-....;;.;;;=.;...+--+-f n ..... ri~n-•..W· hnl n • 1m """ 11 .. 111 "'" N'\ln•ll'fl •k·n ~••I lu1h 111' ;~11 hnl n10wi1 rin. h.t1ti '4tt hum "'hilt till ... IH 1~111 I• '4111 l.al'):J' 1 'lf1t~ '1111~ ,,, 11'11 ., .. Ill IO h ,, 11'1 Nott'*'\ Btvd . Wooct ~ a Ille wey ':r $&00 I 53H 191 AQI r.. 499 S.85 & surprisingly llCM.N V H 3n ~=~~ooundU. HOUSE lbtt den 17th& •BIOCANYON• n.-.1&....bu{hand t 1 AllAA .....a• "°"99"?1.el IM~ Newpofl LO front & bKll til{lhlY upgrftded 28r ~··1 low COS . "'""" "naull ~cir.ctcwyhelp you yard M1Slmo. l«tU• dt'll 1870 all $2500 mo M l-1t01, ~ b)' Um"'Oln Propc'rt)· Company. J!!!!~==============:::::::======:!!!!!!!!!!!~~C:__=~__;A;:....~~-·__:.T_l::::.J~find..:.::...,....:.....bte::....:..helt).....::._ ~-1~·~3~2·~8~1~18~M~-~r~·~5~P~M!__..l.~OW!l!!!!:~~,e~11~r!75~9~~~7~06!.__l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l~===============================:!l J ~-1~.;-~ ....... JI H111t ..... I,.... !!I! Cl.n..1/-1411 ...... M ~ • ...:,r"~; I· 111• ..,.,, 21~ z:::: .!!11 l!!!.:::C"p~~:': c:r. 1111P121•1 •n 111 ,...,. * lllYEll* ----= ft, ..,..-'"' -_, °"9' ltrl'I\ ~c •I· F0t em.II ~ In IC ,_ .... -~nt1•·--... ,.._.. M·I', 7·H~4PM, ,.._..., : • .,....~, ..... le9cfl to-floOI. )loual. ..... WARD• c M N'wpt 8'tl ,.,..,..,. ·.,..,, Muet be Pl.a• .,.. AIP. Al ... We.,. loelllng :-:-..... ::;~ .. ; .-;:. MllOf reptogtlPf*;a ..,. phon.t to "~ .,,.. .. . .-~~-------catlO~u... •• Avlll 1111 1375 lnOl ut111 Area 722· 11•1 1nd~dent anc1 ty~ p1yr011. ate 75'-tl22 10 jOln our ..... teem. 1ne ,_.food Chlifl os-n· vice llnd 14.ippty co ..-. typjng na.ded 10 ~on ..... w 1 I IYC>m ahOPPl"Q. acnoo1/. !d 122·1780 LOST· Black lab ml•. 41wpfn, 111·1181 ,...-_1all/Tr ... -l'ulr tlmt anc1 pert tlfM l!'f '°°" 1n HuntlflOlon i"9 Orlvera FIT°' PIT. computer U 10/ttr, ... I 700 + r .. taiutnll Ind bMchee M/F IO '"' 3 bedroom ,am, 14 Yfl Old, VIC ••Tll•IT _..,. poaitlOM 111911 1""'*1 Cent•t Pood .. rvlee Mull 1!ve eutrent OMV Ap()ty 1t1 ,,_,ton loafal. -· W 1221. 1_1*• duple• '300/mo 111 Brootchur11 I Talbert FV, ''" Cd THE LOOK f'4·1500 a..-nee. M~ whetl lytng. ~·9373 On-'l'epe 729 I'll.tad CM ............ ,.,.. 'f:!:: 28dmtta. Ind la1t 208-8 C.C1I, Cotta IQ. 2 2. .. ! w AR 0 ' ~ kw cheerlul !'MC> IOIV XOto eMIN 1. -b." • t I t • c • I I 23• lac:tw A~. CM s..a..H25 .PATtO •v~~ror ~. M•• 722·9289 H1·2•te S*IOft wno cen ••e.I now hif""' MO _... llT& ULll e 1t·Nl-llOI "'•a•a•u _, IC --e ANWet Pnon.t. type 45 ... ., ,._, .. l 1u;ttlng cto"*'O llOt• tor --pllf • .,.. '"'~~ ~~ occupancy ,..,,1 1,,. Mi i' to an.re newty r~. LOST male wtlll• Malt... wpm ~ 111111 whert 1n1<:1 w/&wn 1oott and wom•n 5•3 1 Under MANAOI,. WANTED IOt Mtnao-r cOUPle. SO unit Hour• 12•4. Mond•y. --cludff g-. & •et« lrg 21R 28A apt In CM. "Witty'. 5 yrt Old, 00-nHded Perl time. lmoO Ho.nae, ~ In _...1 dynam40 11.tll·tllM SlafOOO 0.W-HOUM I COf'l\Plll(, Cott• MHI thrOU9fl Frid•y ~97·227 i "'° 117·2141 . Pool NOn•Smkr S4001mo Shor ... nr S•ntlago Ot. 120-1180 Donne j)trton Cu•tom Mofor• .. , .. HIOClalll tor Con .. Shop Mull he~ are1 Wtfe/Offlc•. nu•· I --s.~Ol-'~w~~, ....... .._.. U t.,lut • utll 548-1577 842-2488 .... ,, •• n1a-789 Wet SI CM '•thlon ltland 111·8108 min ,5 ytl M~ • ...., band/l'l\U\tananee Apt Pl.ANTSCAPE'. CM beeed lillliiii~ .._.,... .,, --..,...,..,_ OST Otd I f ••--•• t In full MtVICe r .. t8'1f'Wlt • M lary E11pernec: Mutt Interior pl1ntK~ flfm 1M 18A, all •O•• Aange a OYef, N 8 Oceanfront ept Hev. l tmeJ • ~ale For mator ~ co ..... ~ llTll. ULll send ,_,....and Nlety bit at»e 1o atlfl t 111 IMa 1ndMduelt w/ptof •~ ~ rrn, nt ~h •Garden patio Of 0.Ck 2 rooms •v•lf . Fl pt•I d Poodle 'MIH'{, gr1y. VIO Good t~ llklll• • ..... Fine l ....... ~ 8N>p optn• requir"*'t• top 0 Boa Apply In ~IOI\. •xper '°'FIT. PIT. open· balcon non tmllr $375 & S425 ol PCli/Newl•nd on must 1b .. to work under IMMEDIATE OPENING for '"C' Cou 455 Laguna leacfl 9H51 TSl Mgmt. 188 e 17th SI lngf In our nortlcultutal ~ ~~~ 1a,,, .!~~ HI0 3 *Poot S~a & BBOa 845-2"4/E 834·5&08/W lO/ l 538•4984 prea~ure Room lor Ml• ••I* dart( room ltet\, 0t ~~~ 1'see1t1n~t ~:1: -8u1ta 1A, CM f'2· 1803 HtlYC.. l ln1tell1tlon Newporl hech on BKk LIST H FH• A"'' v1ncement FOf IPPOlnt· motivated tral!'IM M1ny lent Manaoer. Full & p.,1 ........ lltt•llll Apt Manager e;,i. wta•o dlv11lon1 (714) 754·•33e - -For more lnlormetloo. Bey. m11e. lurnlahed or low coet ape~lneuter re-mini call 281 ·2880 benefit• mMa tl\11 poe-Time Sal•• Da~• & E~· for be1u11full~ maintained ,.-a•- • please C•ll t I .. a.. p ol 1550 p -1t1on an ewcet .. nt 0" C E 7•" A37" Full Time """111...,,1 now ""5 Unltl , • • Sal • ..,_, _ ... ,. 71 18A, wl d (ll•\an_AZIJ un urns .. ...., o larrtl II I •vallable P/T llllPTlll/lll'Y ~ ,... ntngs ell llie uv•v • ,....... "" ., ..., 30 PM ~. 9ncd .. fOOd loC ,._-. 844-2607 No Fee 1711-PETS 8 • ... ••• _... .. I portuntly, Apply II W.11 IUll A•v•ll•ble II l • Cha1e1u 8onu1 • Apl No pltl FIT. M-F .2 -.~ ,.,:.l:!°r 1800 Pomone Open llefn.5pm Monday NICE HOUSE IN "'OM 10 u yr N ••.,... """' •TD• .. iaurant l0t 142-4914 Wkdys 10-4 ••Pit n.... ,. "" ". T.l unuT tl\rou'h Fri day w LOST1ma11oog,golOand bere41able.w.itgroomad ,..,..1.,_.1 .. 0.~ Giii Sh"" L~a a..c:I\ Hotl/Ho11 .. 1 Apply lt1 ,,_,aon Boolcl --142·UI03 ahara nl smkr, over 25, white on Balboa Peotn-/good 1 pl kill 'uv ....., " -....., •m---• On Tepe 129 Fated, CM .. I 0-830am-·30pm Salur· .. ale or '"emala. Ip N t RE Vw y n~ a I Sanl•Ana CA92707 497. 155 Oayt1meServar1 a "'-WP AT VILLAO"' d c1~·'" S d m r Su a oint O ags. • 1r1ou1 nra C•ll Joan ' Bus Partona G St I k S"/h 548-5525 eo.ta u... Naar Udo VIiiage Bdrm OCEAN FRONT Pan, 2bd, S S'DO/lt™'WI High Quality men's and Appllcat1on1 belni •c· P/THIYll APART'MENTS " ....!!___..,..., un •y _ 640·8256aller730PM WAAD1675·5038,Aprll. -631-1218 Salta Hll ULHllLPWllTlll Cooks/Pantry ~!vea:tso:i8:'s-s760' Pflll8TIOE LOCATION apt, part furn. S550/mo 2ba gar Great apoll Ea~ltE•tat 4 • • VVVI wOMen·s retell c:lolhlng cepled at 3pm dal We llLLOCIS and olhef dutln for local 5 81ock1 to incl utits Yrly lse, 1st, last $495 • aecurlty Avt Nowt Ki • art •111 II or• •••ks s e If are localed at The oun. IO OO•IT PWA C M printing co 722-8073 South Cout Plaza & MC 673-1769 675 ... 560 Gary "• • GREAT OPPORTUNITY motivated 1ale1 person-1ry1ldt Inn, Newport • PI T Mall Room and e;;;n(j to OC Alrl)Of1 oceanlronl 2Br 2B•. E•p2o Babysitter lor 2 chit-llOIPTillll_T__ FOR SELF MOTIVATED net $5-Sjllhr • com-Beach c:ornet ol BtlstOI & Is now hlrtng IC>f lht "B' parson Consclentloua. Mlrlu1• to 8Mch s 145oi mo 38r 281, Orenge Coonty dren under 2 yrs Full· FIT 1 1 ~ ~ PEOPLE TO ADVANCE mission po11lb11i1y Full Redhill, 325 Bristol. NB cafe Our new upse1le n..smkr Prepare malling llgnt9d Send $1595/r'no Stove. c:prts. ltt•••tH ttme in my Eastslde CM . ron ea IPl)elf· IN OUR GROWI NG benefit•! Please be welt cafa. Opening the first materials, runt 1<rand1. leyb*I &. Tennla Crta drps Vrly 675·0441 The Professional serlfice nm 86~1-46241642-7326 ance a must To W"' SALES DEPT LEARN TO groomed ind ready 10 ULll/IEGIOTlll week In November, Pos· etc Must have own Jecunl, 880 with a personal touch• · c111n1s Very rel ned TELEMARKET BUSI-e1Cce11 Apply In person M t ble 1 di 111on1 to be f1llad lncludt 1 1 $4/h H ed p king OCEANFRONT-BALBOA FREE SERV CE IN OV pnone manner for heavy NESS SUPPLIES ON A Tues thru Fri Tom FuHer a ure. pertona n ~ L' ~ p .._ p trahspor a ion r ,. TV ~~aua••-PIER Area Lg tBr un-8c2_'1929 N Ttac~tn 4HO phones $5 50 hr 281· 7858 PART TIME BASIS • H Gladllona for Man & viduel to work tn Pro ti• 1 ... 1 trHI 12·5 Mon·F.rt 6lf3-~227 .. .._..,.. .,. Shop and ass1s1 in Rec-llHMJ - •Rec Aoom wfth Fireplace turn. lrplc gar All appls TtHlttr·PrtstltHI IEClnAll&l/IEITAlS • 6 AM-NOON WORKDAY women, 23 Monarch Bay r .. tlon ottice Must be RESIDENT Mgr 10 apts .,!~ 8i"lard1 V1ncrtyt $N900o lpemtos 8A73v·l66n~Ow Plltltlftllf HllT Ch11st1an Mlmatry $5-$6 FuU lime learn propenv • $5 HA • COMM Plaza Laguna Niguel dependablt l•tf•H CM e•p'd genl maint & •"""'"u .. Male prof. $618 • securl· h M F 642 1426 1 Utt Stntn se1ec1ton o tenan11 1 BR FUANIUNFUAN Iv 998-3179 or 673· 1717 r on· " • management, apartment e FUN ENVIRONMENT Telephone e l&TllllSI 675-5110, 213 821-1197 SPICllH &PHTMHT 1 Ma.a • l D l 5105 rental buslneas Hard· • S 1000 WK POTENTIAL Tll lllT IEOln*IY Appllc111on1 are being •c· Corner Nwpt Fwy & Baker 1 mlle from beach Shr Corona del Mar 2Br nlel tlll working. dynamic. per -For lurtner Information • cepted al personnel ol· Sorry. No pets• 642.2357 house w l frplc 7 14 Nur~s Aldea need or son who like working with contact Dave. 969-4777 TELIPltlf ... II Musi have 8 personable flee M·S 10AM-5PM n1111n FIT and PIT 1hlll1 lmmed openings 1n Irv Tustin & NB Most own phone & trans Will 1,.1n $5 · nr 1063 N Gtassell. O"nge (7 141557.0075 Marguerite S4251mo Convalescent Hospital publlc E1Cperlence •GuarantMd Wages manne. heavy pnonea. 3333 BRISTOL fiSTSIDE SHARP & Villa Balt>Oa 1Br $850 Avail 11 11 760-3167 Complete training and preld some Sal work llT. llltllTIAllHI •Ltt>eral Bonuses scheduling 1enn19 COSTA MESA fAN 28r, wld hookup Versatnes 2Br S9e& C • } 011enfat1on GreaCwag8' TSL MGMT 842-1603 PIT FIT (Need 101 •Ple_nanl Surptltet-le»ons. reCOtd keeS)ing EOE 1 car encl garage NO Studio S625 1aaerc11 ind eac:ellen1 benefits Call Beth. 545-3881 •Beaulttut Office e11.per1tnce preferred, lull OAR W&SI PEISt• ~Is S750/mo 5'46-9950 722-7388 Agt I .E. Silt ltat Apply Beverly Manor 340 SECHTAIY, f /T. •Full or Part Time 11me Exper'd lor a lleel of co -P.AAEA quiet. no ~ti SA PINES 18r 18a potl. eoc1 p11to baleony S6 1 O up l spa. bbq 549-24-47 IP EX Unfurn 28;-1Ba, range. oven, d/w. ._,, patio 1725. Ole 4.11157-2565 Res 759-5484- ••• 2'21 2140 r 1 '~ba, hkups, now, clean, nr a ach & re & stores Pool. 1)91S $950 ~-794-2 ----- WIYllT'I LIVE WHERE YOU HAVE *Spectacular apts Winter 38r 2, .ea Oplx on V1cto11a Cos1a Mesa Fortune 500 Co Newport IAllAIEll SOUTH LAGUNA • llSTEll cars Irvine 261-0746. 9.5 the sand nr 451h SI 21't't' PI T Career Clerk 2-7pm Center I~ Typing 50 For Retail Ortenlal Aug (714)499-4600 Welt groomed. be person-01•111111 538-3563 SIHPPf .. GUii Furnished. all upgrades, Mal re d...., dable ,._, wpm req d. dletaphone. Showroom 650-0722 able lor alt 11\1111, ••· - I $2500 u u.,...n ,.v.. Wano WIP Xtnt benefits Cl L. • per1enoe preferred Immediate cpenlno• for •most new Imo U41720se.FT. son Gooddrivingrecord Oays (213)597·2275 PHT·TllEULH ••I/ HtHrlltl Chevron Sett-Serve Gas Femelel Male non-smot<er Full-Time 1n Irvine Cati Jane 250-1299 Mull pass security checic 544"2484 M·F 9•5 1617 Westchll 640-0140 Eve (71 •1 c31:.9975 F 5520 • IHSllWI s I .. J v or Nevwpon Beac:h Floral Must speak Engtilh. all lalton Alt sh1 ta avlllt Nwp1 Bch 541-5032 agl CltriCll/Olfice 5400 IECln&lY Shop Call D iana ll·SlO/llll ahit1s avalla_ble. full or Gd pay & benefits Call YHHSHYEITI GATED VILLAGE COM· MUNITY 2·3Bdrm, 21,,Ba 1600-1800 sq It ol PURE LUXUFIV Garage, SPA In maslet SUtles 01mng room, wood burn- ing llreptaoe. microwave 011en. private patio ELEGANT LIVING only 15 minutes to Fashion Island. 15 m1nu1es to So Co Plaza. 1us1 east or Newport Blvd & south ol San 01eoo lreew1y 2473 'Orange Ave 631-5-439 By appt only 111 Clt•tate 2&76 CLEANSUNNY 2BR tBA PA TIO NEAR BEACH $7001mo No pets 493·2710 99¢IS F METRO CENTRE A/Rt COLUOTIOIS 833-1888 before 2pm 4 PI T •harp look1no part time Amy 498·3763 EOE/MIF New1177QOuaElltwy pvt Folvcs, Call for appt 894-3780 or IRYllE 1&101 RUL ESTATE waitresses. d11ys only •VALET DRUG CLERK 4'" days no arner. Flllllll IUlln Pr el er Co-eds Wilt 1ra1n Daysh1lt park c1111. airport nights. no wkend1. pd 11a- SM BUSINESS needs n/smkr, Elderly pref, to answer phones in my HB hm 962-4600 Mary D /J h t • 121J1 85•·3496 1•111T*111TS aum o ns own ... mer Accounting Dept front of· • -Mull have transportation pickup c:auon sick proltl sh11· Don Sauls 752-8011 IOOHHPH F/C lice appearance no Top produe.r seeks •d· and positive 8llllude For llLll& UY CLll 1ng Reis reqd. Reply to vnns WAITll PUT DELUXE WATERFRONT Aestauran1 exp reQ'd For shorlhand busy Phones. dihon•I assts IOf tor ad-appt. Riek 848·0113 845-5000 Ext 521 Box l IO Dally Pilot Tiii. II 1· 1421 OFFICE SPACE s1ar1-up last looo res-must have e•penence mi'l,IStrauon and/or aates For appomtmenl. ple11549 330 w Bay SI 2 MONTHS F0 EE RENT 1auran1 Computer exp Call Belly 63 1-4408 po,s Salary, sal ' comm COCO'S call between 9-4pm Costa Mesa. 92626 ,, or very nigh comm Mutt 575 SQ II & up s I 50 • nee Irvine Send resume SEC'TV oppty tor cheerful nave 2 yrs e•per selling re Waitresses Full or part SERVERS AND COOKS FEIALE u•1111e I Call 642-4644 10 ad /1 17. CIO Dally responsible person who in O C Xlnt oppty Send time days/ntghts llex1ble Neeo tmmed Only e•per'd IUMlll MllEL• Pilot PO Box 1560. can excel Type 55 wpm, resume 10 Palrlck Tenore Experienced preferred • Ymlll&IY lllPfTll Full and part lime pos· 111ons avail vei asat 0t rec:eptlontSI AM, PM Shilts Irvine 551-0304 041 Ill SllTH Costa Mesa. CA 92626 phones chent contact & A 23 e 7 S A 1 1pply Mllano'a Italian No e~per lenc e nee Ample pkg. uttls paid clo emu 4 1 th t PP Yin person Rest 600 E Bay. Balboa S301Hr Call LENNY S 2855 E Cst Hwy 675-6900 EXPER LEGAL SEC"rt' ass1s1 pres ot securities Suite 117, CM. 92627 4595 Barrenc:a STUDIOS 675·0823 Merch1•iH CPT 1wp Lag Bch Heavy ltrm m Fash Isl 760-1040 (No phone calls please•) Irvine TIIE IUCI llllE •Coiona Del Mar• COSTA MESA T I 1 I I A1titatl HJI llt1ga1ton o S 151hr PI T •• eeeee e ee ee ee• •••••••••• , lll•I tPE•ll~ s accep1 ng app 1cal ons _ Three Rooms 730 SQ It overflow 497-4433 • •o r lull time DAV lflERALllELP American Oak, llbr11y AIC crpt & drps $650 • 1 L L • Tiit lltlfilC 20's waitresses Apply at lmmeoiate help needed for 1able lamp table, ch1tter-~r mo gross 645-6266 FI T Exp'd Secretary • ( \ (,-• .-.!( OJ> POHTl \I n • 111 SI Typing. PhOnes llling for • • 114 l111lt's ••'1 Mllltw P(tn11ng Shop Must have robe Serpentine dresser conslfdevelopmentCoin • MA AGE R • Needs Camerag1r1s Pop-Lllt,LqlllltlCh a p1easan1 personahty Nlth bevel mirror 2 HB Tobin Bldg Warner & Botsa Chica 264-1375 SQ It SI per SQ II gross Call 525-43 10 Laguna area 499-l580 • • corn G111s Hostesses Print 'hop e~l)i!rience Quills (7 14) 557-1524 e · e Coc k I a 1 I & F ood WAITH/WllTllSS prelelled Cell 549-9464 FRENCH EMPIRE ti *1 & 2Br 1 & 28a aoites •$plt<llous townhouses •T=lreplaces Misc. leatall '*Private balconies or •------.. 1111 .. _ LEASE all/part decor al or GENERAL OFFICE Air·•• iii·· .• Waitresses Bartenders With car for lunch service "°UARDS I PATROL Dining table 6 chrs, ves· port area. Non-smoker. \ppli1al1nn-. art• 1111" lwinj! We train no 81tP nee 16 Mon-Fri 6.30·1pm s•o • .. seller. Ornate $2500 parl time mornln04 e 1·1·p11•cl for rnanal(f'lllt'lll fH"1lio11•.. e 0 K 'Every ntle Is New S60 daily Accepting a.p-Several positions available 964.9207 ,, Garden patios IHal 2706 furn sales oll PCH X lnl W.' •• SH/Week. llte lc11 & lndry secty ktl. deck prkg 852·0404 ask tor Sharon e • Year s Eve' 1670 New-pltcattons 2-4pm 2727 all areas 111 shifts Will e l nrl1•1d1rnl .. rnlP•I '"' .,,.If • port Blvd C M Shannon. Santa Ana 11a1n part11me&lull11me Appli11ct1 Ult 11 phone system & copier •3 LIQ.hied tennis courts prtvl ext" lor Cabte TV & Reasonable 650·0830 &HEHL OfflCf P /T •2Sw1mm1ng pools phone Working male •Streams & ponds 545-4156 Belly NEW 4 UNIT BUILDING •S0try no pets 867 w 19th St C M Hours flexible Typing & detatl work $4/Hour Call 720-8400 Laguna modern hm trg BR s Of 6 o •Furnishings ava11 tores or cs oo 30 o LllC( piroPLE I ca•s? • w1pv1 ba. full house p11v 5 F " " Gas for Healln~ & Coo111no Beautiful ocean view Q 1 Agt 54 •·5032 Old es111bhshed co needs Pai S575/mo • 494 8321 NEWPORT Furnished Re easy going lull charge WIYHTC&LL 111·1111 cep11on & Olltcl' Private bookkeeper abte to ac- MHI Yer4e llt•t entry 2 months or onl' cepl heavy rt>spons1b1hty Female n·smkr $275 year S500 650 0223 Manual sys1em Costa 662-2123 Mesa Salary open Ben· NA 0 C A11por1 area elits good Send resume att1um olllce 225 SQ It & salary expec1a11on1 SHWllD VILU&E 16555 Huntington Village lane. from San Diego i:reeway. north ol Beach ro McFadden west on ~cFadden .... 18 .. 1 .. c~ 2141 2R 2eA. ocEANFRoNt lit Divers Cove. furn S 15001mo lse. Call Bla11 IO see 494-4608 small Bachelor in se· eluded private area P1en- lY ol parking Pool & lndry ~cess Ullls Incl $430 • \St & last 499-4020 **2111 ~11** Garege. near Hoag No pets $775 675-8• 11 •LIDO ISLE BAVFRONT 3Br 2Ba. w/d lrptc Pvt &>each, 1enn1s. pet Ok $1800/mo yrly 675-7687 &OllSSFIOMIHCI Spacious furn 2bd. Vrly $1000/mo 722·84 19 EASTBLUFF Townhouse Apt 3Br 2' 1Ba 2 car gar No pell. S 10251mo yr lse 144-10 10 or 760· 703 7 i'ller 5pm or Wknds E·BLUFFluxtwnhm wl Bk Bay vu 2 11ry 4br Joa trpt, vaulted ce111ng <lbl j ar. pool no pets. 1795/mo. lse. avail t 1· 1. 722· 1066 Bill LAROE LIDO ISLE lbr • Beyfront buhd1nQ I gar , apece. yrly, $825 875..0120 ()f 673·2357 Make the Move to the New Park Newport '".ONE MONTH FREE RENT" MU. die 1m1n mo\le '° Park Newport, Ne..,.,. lted'• ,,-emler l1ury addttll. P••••• _, ..taralsM4 1, I, I I •1•r11• .,.,._ .. IN IOdl'IMI ..ty ...... fr9ll N...,.n Cnkr aM PaAMI llllM. Prt11 •m te tllM. ,....,_al lu .1.....aa RIU1 "-• (7M)~J900 .PARK NEWPORT 1an1 I ulll, 101s 01 park· Personnel Manager mg mo mo Ok 852-9366 7204 w Oceanfront TH HECITIYE HrTE Full service office Newporl Center 640·5470 FOlfl> ADS ARE FREE Cal: Ml·llll FOUND Blectl & WNt• cat. 10123 11 111m PCH nt 8-lboa 0.V Club, no c:ol· lar 551·•* FOUND M.,IM VH' AecllO TtllpnoM, ~IY PCH In Newport 8eh l'-4·2105 l'OUND •melt 1111 doQ, bltnd I dNf. Ademt l BlootcnurJt. Huntington a.achtll·l120 Newport Beach 92663 PIT Rtc.,t./TyJ. Fie• "hrs A11pl area SS hr Experience 752·0681 P/T T111ist/Wtr4 Pree Newportltrv1ne Sect'y Svc AM s Type 50 •wpm ac- curate WP a· Training possible 760-8252 ... • 111ot1\.11t'1l. orica11111·d. r1 .. ,i1t1 ,• nnil • 752-6955 979...0747 Remees & cotiege slu I llY a-i••OEI • I • denl5 welcomed Unt rr" -e 1toi1 1111t'111t•cl . \ pphnt11I' 11111 .. 1 •'llJll' • forms lurn1shlld Paid 11a-LfS lll·l11J • "''rl.111~ "1111 •outh.. • cations Good medical • • MOTOR ROUTE program Apply Monday • H 1·lwhl1· •1•l1 ic·l1-. \lllHI lin•11 .. 1• • · throoghF11day8am-Jpm : ..... 1 111 .. uru11n· 11 11111-.1 : International City : \\ ,. oHf'r l''\l 1•11 .. 111I11111pUll\ lwn : Available In Irvine drea. $700 a Security e 1·f11 .. 1111 lucl1111t: Paul , 111·0111111, irnd • month. No collectlng. 3-4 hours 10345 Los Alamitos Blvd • holi duh. mriii<"ul 1:1 1111 <f1•r1t nl 1'n· • d M d th F Id ft Los Alamitos CA • . • a ay. on ay ru r ay a er· 11141 821-2020 • i.urn111•t•. l1onu .. pru~ram ... Hlar-unrl • noon. Sat & Sun. morning. Call (213) 430-7548 : milt-ul(t• 111111"""1 1• : 642-4333 ext. 209 and ask for MORTICULT"'( • \ pph 111 I'"'""" 111,., 1 h ru • Jim. Hard working sell starter •• rhu ,, 2:00-6:00 I'·'" •• 10 assist color plant ORANGE COAST spec1a11s1 at Sherman : ORAllE COAST PllLISlllll CO. : Diiiy Piiat g~;~~h"y5 ~n F C8d~.4~~ : 330 W. Bay St. : 513.226 1 •• Costa Mesa, CA 92626 •• 330 w. Bay St. MAllTHHCETECll e EOE • Resp tor llghl ma1nl re· • • Costa Mesa, CA pa11 errands & general • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • •• • •• • cle.inup Must work well w reopte & ha11e a valid CA driver s license Newport Pharmaceu11ca1s 897 W 16th St Nwpt Bch 642-7511 ADMIRAL Relrtg/lreezer r 1F $95, Electric range <lbt oven 1 sell clean S 145 969-4135 BftANO NEW GE 23 5 cu It blk SxS 1c:e & """ on door $995 GE trig sw111el shelves step latch open. 011 1n wine bottle holder S200 Hot P04nt lrtg $50 Mvs1 Sell• 548 7223 FREEZER $100 or trade tor work•ng rel11ger1tor 847-7 194 FRUillHE rtfrlct11ter 17 cu It X'lnl condilton $200 673-9106 REFRIGERATOR Frig· 1d1are side by side gold. engery switch great cond $200, 241 -1650 WESTINGHOUSE Frost free Relrlge.alor Sacrl- l 1c e at S 125 Cati 669-9382 leave me11age Faraitue 6014 I HY FIHrTllE LES lll-1111 CAR ROUTES E•rn Exlr• C••h For Dellnry Of Thi• P•per HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week . No collecting. no soliciting. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 842-1444 Alk for JoAnne Craney - ,..., mt ..... ! I 'b .. ~ Mn AN LMNCI ROOM .... lelecwtc, gd oond AkC GOUJIN MTflWM ,.-~ ~:1r~ =.:~·· tO-epd PUPI. M". IMtt A _..__.'!!l!IPll!llllil! col.IM.tendtlll.~ __ . 41'4* ~ ~. Line MUIT llLL.12.0-1111 •um.... l200 Wfl M1-t002 lntulated. teate 1, CFA ......,.,, llltteM 3 SALi '~ & SAT 10-31, ~ 15001080 M~•t 0< fem. & 2 in.._ I_., t t • t 2 o e 'k 1 , 960·225' Nov 20 Call evH ~~ eofa. 2·1our Klftt weter bed 2 ltudlO 913·21&2 _. lor G1111 = ':..C::'T'm: monitor IOkr•.' 2 '*' 1thr · rm Pntl•• ...... equlp[l13·7212 900 Lido cht1, Miid OM entertain· IM-llll PW11 Of'. lido P.ninaula metlt llAnCI "8·3ffl as-... -"l.-r---- --PLUMlfHO SUPPLIES& .... IUrttll&HIU 1111 lumber. boltt, nut a 1111 -- Thou .. nda of llt rnat •1--T •••_,.....__ :Z oaill 1t1ef11tng unit1 $42•135~ BAIY GRANO 5' 6" w/ ....,.. 1-.---"'0 17 •o ~ bench y,,.,ftlf. ~2 = -.....--....,..--.....,...,.... <# • a.. • xtnt eonCI SECT!,_... --• --.. hll 'ii rml $150 pair. Kmg wa~ ., ... At. IOfa. ~ yr wauanty, hlQh , • .. ,. water m au r .. , 175. lurn.Clffl(e.etir•.wtr.tno S5300.(7t4)63f-Ott4 ---f Men'• 29" Untvega Supta ~I•. New Jonnaon eng s ...v1 12·9Pd bil<e 1185. 35hp, Barri. 546·040jt UIY.... UUI I LUI• _. 54~2405 --- -Mutt Sell, Walnut, •ln't ~ ... -..., IOnt.1 1500. 673-39t5 ALLllllll * * * * * Family ~t>otl. Racquet BALDWIN 61t. 9 1ne11 I MlllU ..,,. ... mm. club. $350 53 2220 GRANO Eb ony. ,.. ~M20E~T8~"&CHFOBALl.VIOHO. ..... Tlll•l·WAY Hft c• SIQred, " 80014 S4800. "' ..,. Cr.em puffs. Of'n&mante, hote>it•I guerney & chain ('1'14) 844·4048 1141..,...1• wtMtt11. ~•. ,._ry, link oatet 548·2383 C111e1eer1n9 Grand P11ye( 4 WU.I /J~ _ doll•. c arved bird •. c-•. kng wa.;;-~wlhtr P11no. s 6", e1re1 1921. ... eetamlca. 1proo1, etc.. St50 Stacie steteo Ilk• Moving · aacrlf~ s90001 _______ ol]iri.,. Id ... glorel Don't MIH new, bett otter. Oak wait obo. 720·3912 11 ..... ITI Fri Oct 31, 9AM·7PM unit best otter 846-1386 SF ti "--~-.-Dj WAii iii• Sat Nov t 9AM·SPM. --' •• ..... ... 1896 Rhode• Or. c M. c .. pttn Hit t ;pa bike c;;;turfan ..... (Cotner Rhodet & Mesa IBM Xf F/F 26m b1 t Ab Super LaMans 23" $ tOO. Sevet'el to ehOoM from In Vetde WI 30 mb ekl ·fut HO nsO mb Vilacilam bk swing s 100. all colOre • *· * * * * • tape. 840K, Ega. PIS/elk Excerlse Mstr motortzed lr ... t least •1"SKI CLOTHES: Jack· game, moose. ky'bd, man.. exer~ycle SSO 854·7314 ~/ ....... ets. Blbt. Youth & Adult soft $2500 854·9524 REMINGTON 742 25.24 H•r6oi Cotta MMa All like new• no. t 704 Auto 30-06, scope mnt. & Mt-1121 Bluffs, Newpor t Beael'I FrH ti f H f"22 •ings. Clips & ammo. ~ $270 675·8877 v... • BiOfide Wif'Credenza $450 A loving Siamese Cat ·83 FORD Club Wag. V'.1. Thomas drgan S 175 needs S1ng1e pet son WAL TIER PH/S ,lsttf OID. ale. Pioneer super Kenmore w/d S 100. RCA FREE' 549-1765 22 cal German made. f"ed tuner, 4 spkefS, 67k ml TV 25" S125. 646-1991 FREE To OoOd Home. one time $475. 673-4508 StO,OOO. 957•6239 AMERICAN lflole~-tt A.ustuHan Sbe.pherd/ TV, Sttfffrl1tetreaic1 vw '70 E"state sale. Moslly wanted, rugs. baskets. Golderi Retriever mix • 'OIO 3 orig, Mint cond! '/W rack also oriental rugs puppies 646-836 NOV•BEA. •• •9 Mlchellns, runt gteetl 213 691· 1637 " "" • 85 Projec· s2300 673•4508 DELUXE KING WATER· Office f1rail1Jt llon screen and monltot . BED 12 drawers, baby '·-• t l" .. 7 With VCR $2000. Aatit ... , walker and TV 19" .,••r•ta -722•6298 Clu1ic1 IMS 545-5822 40% Tl 10% Tr111rertatioa ·65 FORD Mustang cOlt«- OK WOOD BOOKCASE. OFF LIST Ptwtr-.elti 7012 tors car. Ortg owner. Re· maple Student dsk. NEW, NAME B~ANOS stored. ma~extru.Ask· Stereo 8/ttk w/4/se>krs. Office turn & supplies 11' EUmlO llFFtRI Ing $7800. eg. 673·5e 13 M an Ot..... It Any reasonable otter ---~-Y 673~SS~9 ems •OFFICE KING• 640·7000 or 645-7521 AatM l•Jlrl.. tlM DRAPES (beige 16' & oft , white tined 8') w/rods • Ol,,.tte & dining room ehandellers •lchaln All like new. 854-1 t60 L1qu1da tors -2500 S Fa1rv1ew. SA Sail ltlii'" 7014 , __ J_'IM_CL __ ICK ___ t <714l557·KING ERICSON 33 race/cruise Beaut exec desk and LOADED!' Trophv win· '~-a-'/RENAULT creden1a from Bakers ner Bristol m/out Great JEEP Queen Anne legs, leather family boat sips 7 $SOK •· o .. top Desk 36"x72" Sae-Sacrifice PP 854-08 t8 ,.. • riftce$2800 1or both New ISLANDER -30 .. Kii $t5.000 720·3912 "" ' $23,500, Nwpt sup, es· Pell & Aaiaah 1049 tabllshed charter income SIPIUTI llUPUI DELIVERY DEPARTMENT McLAREN'S BMW M-F tlll 9LS·S 11116 626 S. Euchd St Fulletton. CA 7 t 4-680 6300 213·691-6701 BMW '82 S2Se. 1 ownr. like new. 22K m1. teath & all Schedule E e•trd tor S t 5,995 cash. 675-1349 between 9· 12 mornl!.!j!S '11 UTlll2IOZ T·lop. 61.000 ml, P.W .. A/C. Cassette, alloys, ex- cellent oondltion ,,. .. Encyto~las, f985 S 195 (Was S6SO). Great Books! Set new $400 1985 Americana Encyl $500 (Was$ t200) 73 1·4560 Fiii .... ftr Salt! 111.JYEltl.1•2·1211 •Cocicer Spaniel e>ups (7141 645•2787 AKC. black & bull Sweet. GIJle & cuddley All shots S 175 & up 964·9487 The blgge11 megaphone In town 11 an ad In ctaumeo Try II and tee IRVINE AUTO CENTER 714-951-3144 800-428-1485 HONDA '77 CIVIC Hlchbk, 4 spd. ate. runs great, r~. well kept $1600 OBO '.---------•, 8•2-03 t 7 /E 842-8058/D ,,, .... ,... ""' U6 C.-t Hwy Newport leMll 671-e9" PORSCHE '&8 912, AnOlal restore(1 & ma1nt, Cltttord alarm. Concord lttf'eo. •Int, Sac S7500 968-7088 ·•1112N11M Very good condition. $6500 obo 731·3545 '11 IEUll T AUIUIE Alpine white, a r c:ond, tan conv. top, 5 ~. low mites : 1623 i§ HHI *PEUGEOT * * MASTERATI * * ALFA ROMEO * * SAAB * BITTER• ~ * 752·0900 * PllllC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE MLIC NOTICE POOl.IC NOTICE PIJJLIC NOTICE POOLIC NOTICE PtatC NOTICE PllllC NOTICE NOTK:E Of nohce ol 1ne m1no of an in· K 21511 Recorder's Instrument No Paro* 33. • ahown on a ventory and appratsemeni of <lepln ol 500 feet. as dedl· 1ra10< of tile Estate of u1d INTINT TO ventC>fy and appra1semen1 ol Notice of s• 86·300600, WILL SELL AT Parcel Mlp •1ec1 ln Book 74, estate assets or 01 the peu. cared to the City of Hun I· decedent OEDfCATE EAH•NT estate assets or 01 Ille pell· of Reat Property PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Pagea 13 10 18 lnd!Aive Of hons or accounts mentioned ington Beacn on 11141 maps or Pubhsned Or•nge Coast NOTICE IS HEREBY lions or aecoun1s menlt0ne<S •I Prlwale Sale HIGHEST BIDDER FOR Paroe1 Mepa, in the otlloe of in Secllon 1200 and l200 S of sai<l Tract Daily Ptlot October 22. 23. GIVEN Tnat on Ille 16th day '"Secllon l200 and1200 S 01 No. A·133077 CASH, lawful money ol t~e the County Racorder of .. id tlleCahlornta Probate Code. The s1ree1 a<ldress and 29 1986 WTh4t9 of Sep1ember 1986 the the Cahfornta Pr obate Code In tile Super101 Court ot Unlt&<l States.°' a cashier 1 ~County. Robert N. Broaon. Eeq,. 011\e< common designation Board of Educa11on of tne John R. Perker. AUorner the Stale of Cahlo•nia for check <lrawn on any bank. Thi 1trNt addr•• and Altof"ne)' tor Petitioner, 11 any of tne 1ea1 prope11y --------- Irvine Unified Scnoot Dlstnct tor Petitioner. 2t13 Pullman tne County or Orange. credit union orsavmgs and Olhef common deeigN!llon, If 130I Patil Avenue, Batboa desc" Ile d above 's PUBLIC NOTICE of Orange County, Cali-Str,.t, Suite A, Santa Ana, In the Maller ol the Estate loan assoc1a11on dom1c1led any. of the rael propetty Island, CA 12N2 , purported 10 be 4048 MIS· --------- forn1a. adopte<l a Resolution CA t270S·5111 • of ROBE Rl WAL I( EA in 111•5 stale, all payeble at deecribld above le purported Publlshe<l Orange Coast TRAL DRIVE HUNTINGTON 'ii:= of lntenllpcl 10 grant to the Pulltisne<I Orange Coast MARSH Deceased the ume of sate all right, lllle to be: 18131 Conelrvdlon Da11y Piiot October 29 30 BCH CA 92649 Southern C11hlorn11 Edison. Daily Pilot October 22 23. Nouce •S hereby given that and interest held by " as Circle W..1, Irvine, C.itomil. November 6 1986 · The undersigned TruMee • 1 non-e•clus1ve usement 29 1986 lhe underSlgne<l will sell al Trustee '"tnat real property The u~ned Tru1111 WTn429 dlsclatms any 11a1>1h1y '°'any Ft'-$Notc•. ,.';;'• for uriderground eiec1r1ca1 _______ w_r_n_4_2_0 Private sate to the highest souate in said County an<l dledaims llf'f liability tor llf'f incorrectness ot ttie street ,. u conduit localed on 1ne Irvine nuno IC NOTICE . an<l bes• b•dde< subject 10 State descfibed as lollows lncorrectneea of the 1treec PUBLIC NOTICE address an<l other common Is Tr!,~~ "t:r~ High School soe r UDl. conformation of said Su· I LOT 1 OF TRACT NO llddrwe end ottllr common designation 11 any shown M : A pubhc meeting upon the ----K-214-13----penor Court on Of &lier the 4608 AS PER MAP RE· deliOnalion. 11 trf'/, shown NOTICE Of • hereon U '-&.lli ~i[ ~ E R · ques11on of malling suc'1 FICTITtOUI BUSINESS 10111 day of November 1986 CORDED IN BOOK 175 henln. TRUSTEE'S SALE 1 Said sale will be made. but MA A E • 16845 dedicauon will beheld at the NAME STATEMENT at the olloce ol GARRETT· PAGES 3 ANO 4 OF MIS· Said .... will be medl, but YOU ARE IN DEFAULT ,v11houl convenant Or war-VOit K•man AYlftUI, tr· Dlstric;t Adm1n1strallon Ttoe lollowing persoris are NORRIS & RUSHFORTH. CElLANEOUS MAPS. IN Wilhoul covenant or wenat11y. UNDER A DEED OF TRUST ranty e~pressor 1mpl1ed.re-vim.::~la ~l4. In. Center. 5050 Barranca doing bus•ne&s as Univer· ESOS 4 14 W 4th St Suite OFFICE OF THE COUNTY U pt'IU or implied. regatdif\O DATED l1!15J82 UNLESS gard1nq ltlle possesstoli or corporated, a C.lltornta Parltway Irvine. Cahlorn1a. slly Shell Station 2960 L Santa Ana . Cahl01n1a. RECORDER OF SAID title, l>O'•••ion, or YOU TAKE ACTION ro encumbranc.er. to pay the corporetlon. 16845 Von on the 4th day of November. Yorba Linda Fullerton. CA 92701 County ot Orange. COUNTY encumlltanc:el. to 118)' the PROTECT YOUR PROP-rema1nmo principal sum ol Karman A-. lrvtne, 1986 81 1he hour of 7 30 9263 State Of Cahlornta 1111 the 2 LOT I OF TRACT NO remaining princiotl ~Of Ille ERTV IT MAV BE SOLO AT lhe notP(sl secureo by sao<l C.llfornla'2'714. o'clock IP m l Fa:ama" M Sahba roghl title an<l interest ol 7604 AS PER MAP RE· notl(I) MCUrld by said deed A PUBLIC SALE IF vou Dee<l of Trust won 1nleres1 Uttraeow-11 In· BO.ARO Of EDUCATION 10437 Slater Ave :: 108. said <leceased a1 tne lime of CORDED IN BOOK 295. of trust With Int-II and lale NEED AN EXPLANATION thereon as provided tn said ~=:::;, a 1~'°"J'c!:: ... v .. UNWIEO SCHOOl. F v c <leatn an<I all the rignt 11118 PAGES 5 AND 6 OF MIS· c/\argee ""'*>n•pnwidedln OF THE NATURE OF THE nol~SI. aovances jf any, Kerman A-. Irvine, DISTIUCT. A. Stanley OUl'l&tn alley A 92708 an<l interest that tne estate CELLANEOUS MAPS IN •aid note(•). adWncll (II llf'f) PROCEEDINGS AGAINST under the term$ of lhe Oee<I Callfornl•'2714. Corey, S.C.retety of the s!~~oo1~:~7desi:,::d::e' of said deceased nas ac· THE OFFICE OF THE logelt\lr WJ!h lntarelt lheteon, YOU YOU SHOULD CON· of Trust tees. cnargM an<l Malega FundJng One Boafd o1 Education qutreCI by operation of law 01 COUNTY RECORDER OF and IMS, chatgee. Md TACT A LAWVER e•penses of the Trus1ee an<l Corporation, Ii 'Def•••,_ Publlsne<I Ofange Coast • 108 Fountain Valley, CA otnerw•se otner than or 1n SAID COUNTY ••~or the Trust•. tor an On 1 l/07 !86 at 10 00 or tile 1rus1es crealed by corpor•tton. l CIOO Pro- O•"Y ··~· """"" " .... "I: '"""'" " <OO• ''"'"M ........ '"' •• '"' "'"' "'"" M ....... -............ A " ''"'""" ·~ .. Co .... """ •' ''"'" ···~· ~::.::~-· W422 ceased as the time of death, otner comrnon <les•gna11on hit notice ii ~ as lhe dul ap ointed $169.457 99 Ma&ega f Two ----------! du;!~:!r:~bi~~~~~ ';'~~~ tn and to all lhe c;er1a1n REAL of tile rea1 property heretn· estimated to be $223,501 .00. Trustee undery and :ursuaril The 1>eneltc1ary under said Corporation. a -•re M LIC NOTICE ooiande'1ya.zdani Sallba proP«ty situated m the C11y above des c r' bed Is Said amount may be gl'Mlet 10 Ottd of Trust Recorded Deed of Trust her11tolore ex-corpof'1'flon, Pro-----------1 This staiemeni was foleo of Laguna Niguel. County of purported to be 3129 the day of Ule. on 11119182 as Document eculecl and dehve•e<l to 1ne ~II Roed, Wlndaor. I( *21 with Ille County Clerk 01 Or-Orange State ol Calitorn11. McKINLEY CIRCLE. COST A The benefic:iaty under said no 82•407 153 01 Otllciel Re-undersigned a written Dec· C lcvt NOfS. NOTICE Of perttcuiarly described as lot· MESA CALIFORNIA. as to Deed of Trust heftlofore cords tn the olllce 01 the Re-larat1on of O.laull an<l De-a ~~~~.;~; DeATH Of ~~g~ County on October 20 lows. lo w•I Number I 11369 WARNER el!ecuted and delivered to the corder of ORANGE County man<l for Sa1e. and a written 1101 St. Pavl at Chete. DEa<>RAH JANE -Single family dwelling. AVENUE. FOUNTAIN VAL· un<llBlgned Tl\JSlae a wrinen Ca1tlornia uecuted by Notoce ot Detault and Elec-Suite 307. &.ltlmor•. YEAGER Publlshe<l Orang:~~ loca1e<l 11 25201 Adel1nto LEV CALIFORNIA, as 10 Oaderallon ol Oefaun Md ROBERT L COMBS JR 11on10Sell Theunders1gned M.tr'Ylend 21202. ANO Of PETITION Drive Laguna N1gul!I Coun· Number 2 Demand for Salo. and a wrrtlen AND M AR GA A E T A cause<l said Nohce of De· Thl• bualneu Is con TO ADMINISTER 2~~~:~~: 50c,t:b~~8~2 29 ty ol Orange State of Call· The underngned dlS· Notice of Oelauft Md Eledion COMBS HUSBAND AND laull c1nd Electoon lo Sell lo duct9d by • generel p.art· ESTATE NO. A135304 W417 lornoa claims all ltalllhly for any in· to Sell. The unders!Qned WIFE Will SELL AT PUB· bf' rrcordeo on the county nenhlpUlTRAPOWER 7 To all ne1rs benehcoanes. LEGAL DESCRIPTION corre<:lness in sao<l street Tnislee caused S8ld Notice ol LIC AUC TION TO THE where the real property Is INCORPORATED By cred11ors and contingent PUBLIC NOTICE Lot 210 of Traci 4906 In address or other common Dofautt and Etec!ion to Sell lo HIGHEST BIDDER FOR tocate<l LAWRENCE S. i!OlKS, credilors. and persons who Book 199. pages 16 thru 35 destgnahon be recorded in lhe county CASH lpc1yallle at lime of DATE 10/03/86 Vic• President may be 0111erw1se 1nteres1ed FOUNTAIN VALLEY 1nclus1ve of m1sc11llaneous Said sale will Ile made where the reel property 1s sale 1n 1awtu1 rnoney of 1ne h nellclal S•nrlce Co .. H ed ~I~ s::_~:~s~~ 1n the will and/or estate of SCHOOL DISTRICT maps without warranty. express or local&CS. United S1a1es1 at Chapman Tru1IH 8)': lntarel•I• Tru1t of Ora1'191 eou'ri'ty Olt #I BUICK DEALER 2'26"-'tlot ..... C.M. 979-2SOO NABERS CADl.LAC LARGEST SELECTION ot late~. tow mll•llQ.e C8dltlaca in Oranoe County! See ue today• &40-9100 2600 Harbor Btvd COSTA MESA HAVE A NEED? l'tlillC NOTICE Id with tfte Cou!lt'f Clwk of Los ~-CoUnty on Octoe.w '" '"'· The reglstranl (el com· "'9f\Ced hi tr•nsect buSlnHS Uftdef' the fie· tltlous buMneu na"'-or 1111,,_ llst9ct above 01t Oc· tobW,1"6. First F lllng. Oranoe Co.st Dally Piiot (A.371659) Oct 2t, Nov S. 12. 19 Or41n91 Co.st Dally Pllo1 (~71M21 Oct 19. Nov S, 12, 19 DEBORAH JANE YEAGER NOTICE OF more commonly ~nown implied regarding tnle, pos. Penmac Company, a Colflomio Ave enHance 1o Covtc OHd Service Inc. H Agent, S.Otemw u . '"'· A pe1111on nu been hied ADOPTION OF as 25201 Adelanto Drive. session or encumllraf'ces. Corporation, as S8ld Trustee Center Build in 300 E Martha Galwn, Account ,.ot y1t conducting PUBLIC NOTICE by JOSEPH YEAGER in Ille AESOLVTION OF Laguna N19uel Ca11torn1a to satisfy the unpat<l obll· By: Nllltonal Foredosu10 Cnepman Ave cSrange CA EHeuttwe, 1n 12 E. Hth St.. bvslneu. Supert0r Courl or Orange INTENT TO LEASE Terms ol sate cash in law· gatoons secured by said SeMc:e, Inc .. llS Agent 2100 all right 1111e and 1n1eresi SI•. ,105. Tu1ttn. CA. 92$80 Flctlttovs 8"9i...a County reQuesllng that SURPLUS DISTRICT tut money of tne Unlled Deed 01 Trust witto inter&st Saw1alle Blvd .. Suite 306, W. convevea 10 and now llel<l (714)730-IS?t Orer191 Coast Dally Piiot "-Stetoemeftt JOSEPH YEAGER be ap· flEAL PROPERTY S1a1es on sale or par1 cash and ottoer sums as provided Los Angeles, CeJilomle 90025 ll 11 under sai<l Oee<l 01 Puohsned Orange Coast -(A70Cl044I Fii• No. l22tS2 pointed as personal rep· NOTICE IS HEREBY and balance ev1<lence<1 by tnereon. plu~ adv~nces. ii (213) 479-3608 By: Wanda rrusl..<n the properly solu· Daily Pilot October 15 22. Och , 13,10,27 Is Tr:r~~ttc;,\~~sr'~! resent1Uve 10 a<lrnln1s1er the G•VEN THAT THE FOUN· nole <iecured by Mortgage any lhereun ei an Interest McNeel. AsstStanl Vice a1eo on ~aid County Call· 29 1986 as: 1 Mlole ol lhe decedenl TAIN VALLEY SCHOOL or Trust Dee<I on 1ne prop. ltoereon. and plus lees, President lorn1a descrobtllg ttoe IQn<l w409 PUBLIC NOTICE s w~E UT I v E The pet11ion requests DISTRICT nu declared 1t1e1 erty so sol<l Ten per cent of Charges and expenses 01 lhe Date: Oclober 14, 1986 1ne1e1n MA. T IN ANO PR(). authority 10 administer 1ne the lollowmg real property omounl bid lo be deposited Truslee an<l of the trusts Oct. 22, 29. Nov. 5, 1996 Loi 250 ol l 111c.1 No 548 1 PUBLIC NOTICE flctltloua &vtlneu MO I .. 1"3 B eslale ullder me tndepen-w111 not Ile needed for w11n b•d created by said ~d 01 Orange Coat1 Dally Poot 111 lhe Coty ot Huntington Neme St•tement =r"· Orange. CA dent Adm1n1s1ra11on of Es-classroom purposes Bids or oilers to be on writ· TruM Tne total amount 01 6•MC:h Counly 01 Orange. K 28453 Fiie No. l nlV uues Act Tile LOUNGE of the •ng and will be received at sai<I ollhgallons. at ine ttme MLIC NOTICE s1111e of Ca11tornoa as per Notice of Sal• of is Tt':r~~10:,\~ ~~.,!!! Ar.~iates~11~. c auf:' A hearing on the pel•l!On JAMES O HA APER the .iloresaid ollice at any ot tntlial publication °1 111'5 map rPcorde<l on Book 215. AHi Property 11 11 nle w111 be held on NOVEMBER SCHOOL 1ocated at 18685 11me alter tne '"'' Publl· Nouce 15 $ lOO 834 11 NOTK:E OF PdQl'~ 1 1 10 22 1nclus1ve of Private Sal• W E S T R 0 X Tiiis busl"-H ts con 12. 1986 at 1 45 P M 1n Santa Ynez Street Fountain cahon nereol and before Daleo October 13· 1986 DEATH Of Mostell,:in .. ous Mops 1n tne No A 134 726 LAUNOERLANO, IJ6.45 ducted by a corw:atton. Depl No 3 al 700 C1v1c Valley Cahlorn1a date of sale Q O LOE N PA C If IC 111\llAN L. SEARLE ollt1;e Ille County Re· In lhe Superior Court of Westminster Avenue. H. R~ME R ANO Center 011ve West Sania The Board of Trustees of Dated lhls 27tn day 01 Oc· TRUST DEED SERVICES, a ANO Of PETITION c;orde• of sao<l County tne Stale of Ca111orn1a ror Senta Allll. Cellfornle ~~k"oTES, RAJr~. Ana CA 92702 the Fountain Valley Sc:noot toiler. 1986 Calltornla Corporation, H TO AOMINtSTER EXCEPT all 011 gas pet· 1ne County or Orange "e:!stro• Auoclates. President 1r' YOU OBJECT to tne District resolves 10 tease the GEORGIA GARRETT· Ttui tH, •• Truetee. Br: ESTATE NO. A1"404 , I) 1 e um an <l o ther In the Maller or ttoe fstate Ltd .. t StS Wll1hlre Blvd., Tiils 1taMmlf'lt was Ill gran1on9 ol tile petition. you lac1h11es so lndlcate<l above NORRIS, AltOfne~ lot Co-Grace OonH lll . Anleta!'I To all ne;rs. benelrc1anes tovctroc.1rnon substances 01 THOMAS EUGENE WILD. flOS. S.verly Hiii$. CA ed wltt\ the County Clerk should either appear al tne under the terms and con· Execulot1 Vlce·'rt•ldent, 2020 N. cred•IOrs and coriungent and ,,11 01he1 minerals of Decease<l 90212 of l OI Angeles County on hearing and state your Ob· d111ons state<l 1n the Aesot· Diane l F'ranquero & Broedwa)', Sult• 201• Santa cred11ors and pe1sons who evl'r ~ ~ u11f ,ind cMrilcler e•· Nottce ts neret>v given lhal du~~ b~vs~T~tt~ ~: ~;:er ,.2"j1~nt(s) com recttont or hie wnllen obiec· utoon of tne Boar<l Resol· Jomay Skeocn Co·E•· Ana. CA 927°' Telephorte may be otherwise interested cep1 w,11rr an<l rtghl!l lo BP· the unaers19ned w•ll sell at thl mencedbu ·.-.. to lransact lions wnn the courl before u11on No 87 -05 e<:u!ors of the Estate of SBld <714> t....ol on !he will andlor est&le of p1opro.11t• or divert water Private sat(' lo the nighest ner p WEST ROX 1lneu under the fie .,,..,, ...... New paint. sso;-arc~ Rd good1St000.957..e23t F•'llLTI, ....... 1-1111 FORD '76 Mullang. r8d. lo ml. amlfm cauette. ale. auto trans, sunroof, St t95 Catl 54&.6721 • POOl.IC NOTICE P\lll.IC NOTICE f~~ Fiie No. n29S1 The following ~I•>' 11 lar•l doing buslnen .. HOWARD RAMER. 743·8 =1an. Ora,., CA H Ramef' and Ar.soc:lates, Inc .• Calltor nla Thl1 bust~ Is con ducted by a COf'P9f'811on. H RAM ER ANO ASSOC IATES. INC. HOWARD RAMER, Prn ldent This ,1at1ment •4lS Ill ed with the County Clerk of Los. Angeles County on October 15. 1916. The r90f1t r ant(sl com menclld to tr_,,MCt business u~ the fie m1ou1 bus•-Mm• "" names t11ted ebove on Sett , ... .,._ fictitious buslneu name 1tar.ment .. ~ C:.Zlw & s.n.tti l~ltllnl, US Souftl Fio..r 5t .. 42r.t Floor. lw~CA-71. the near1ng Vour appear· The minimum monthly Dece<lent Put>hsned Oranqe Coast VIVIAN L SEARLE w1w1111•r ~uch r•Qhl~ be ves-an<l be~I l>•O<ler su1>1ect 10 ASSOCIATES. l TO. tlllous business nem• Of' nnee may be on person or by 1eas11 paymerit ror the term Pubhsl'le<l Orange Coast Daily Pilot October 22 i 9. A pe1111on nas been toed lt«J "' , nnllnl)""' m un<ler conform.won of ~clod Su· BERNARD ~NYOE R. names llated above on Pl~•"99 1~~1~1 Dally yo;: :~~'~'ire A C~EDITOR ~~~~es~:J~"~'~;~.~~~~~ 2~~~~~: 6o~i;:t 29 30. November 5 1986 W416 ~~:e~~~''c~u~'°;,ono~~.:~: ;:;n,;'·~~.~~~~t'~o~~:;r '.:~~ ~~~·~·11;~Y'~o~~~~;,"";q~5e -:==T=h=l'='='=•=tem=en=r'=w=a=~='~=i=1 ::~=="='=*="=a=1="=°"=='=bu='=1="'='='====0ct=l't=·=~=f¥V=S=·='2=·='='=:. or a con11ngen1 cre<11tor of monthly pavment ror subse· WTM30 County requesttng 1ha1 Rob· nqhl H• ""'er uoon 1ne sur at '"" olrtce of ( A the decease<! y<>Y must hie qu11n1 peroods may be ad· PUBLIC NOTICE POOl.IC NOTICE erl N Bro.on be appo1nte<l tac• "' -.111lMHlaCf' ol said B6tJVERON AHorney al your clmm wllh the court or 1usted by the Consumer a~ personal representative 1,1nc1 11'\n•r• ')00 IN.it l>elow Law 18 14 1 Beacn Blv<l pre$ent ti to the personal Price lnde• annual averag& YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T T 060986 10 11dm1mslef the estate of tnr I'"'"'"' natural level ol Su tie :?90 Hunt•ngton representative appo1n1e<1 by rellected at the e"<l of tne UNDER A OEED O' TRUST NOTICE Of 1ne deceden1 lh" ""'",.or sa1C1 land as Btoacn CA 926•8 1393 the court w1tn1n lour months tease pertod A Secur· DATED JVLY 1, 1M5. UN· TRUSTEE'S SALE The potulon requests ,.,~ .. rvl'!I •n v1tr1ous ~<l to Counly of Ortin9e Ssnte of lrom the date of first II· 11y/Clean1ng Oepos•! shell be LESS YOU TAKE ACTION T. s. No. 4256 aulhorHy to admmt:oler tile J,1~.1m 1n1. ·• corporo1ton Calllornia alt the right t1lle suance or tellers as prov1<led required prior to occ;upancy TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· Loan No. T·911 estale ,;oder Ille '"Oepef\# rec:<>rd!'<1 Oc101>er 11 1960. an<l 1n1erest or sa•O de· In Section 700 of the Information conc•rnlng ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT IMPORTANT NOTICE TO dent Adm1n1s1rat1on of Es· 1n RM~ '1456 Page 410 an<l ceasl'd a1 1ne time of death Probate CO<le or Ce111om1• lhe proposal ~noutd be ad· A PUt LIC SALE. If YOU PAOPERlY OWNER: toll<'\ Act 1nllnw11'CJ ol Ottto at Records and alt the ngnt title and Tne lime for l1hng elelms Wiit dreased to FOUNTAIN VAL· NEED AN EXPLANATIO" YOU ARE IN OEFAlA.T A tiearong on the pelllion Al so EKCEPT all Oii, 1n1ere51 that Ille estate OI not upire prlOl to lour LEV SCHOOi DISTRICT OF THE NATURE Of T._ UNDER A DEED OF mUST will ne held on NOVEMBER II~' '"' ~nate coal pnos-said <lec;eased has ecQwe<I month& from the date ol tne t7210 Oak Str~t. ~ounta1n PROC!EDINO AGAINST DATED SEPTEMBER e. 1982. 26 1986 at I 45 P M 1n ph,111 odium gold s1tver by operation of lew or 01h& ~•rtng noltee ot>ove Valley C11hlorno11. 927011 Al· YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· UNLESS YOU TAl<E ACTION Oeol No 3 11 700 C1v1c ctn<1 ,111 otnl'r mineral de-wist' otMr Shan or tn ad YOU MAY EXAMINE the lenllon Carol Jones TACT A LAWYER, TO PROTECT YOUR Center 011ve West, Santa pr•'"'' rnr11a1ned on eny por-dtllon lo thn1 ol said de ftle kel)I by the court II you T e I e phone ( 7 I 4 I NOTICE Of f>ROPEATY, IT MAY 8E Ana CA 92702 lion"' 'll•ri land described 1n ceast'd al the lime of delllh are • person Interested In 842·6651 TRUt TEE'I SALf SOlD AT A PUBUC SAU:. IF tr YOU OBJECT 10 the '"" lr•llnw1ng reterro<I to in· 1n end 10 au the certain reel lhe estate you mey MfV9 FOUNT AIN VALLIY T.S. No. 2tOIO YOU NEED AH grantlnq of the pe1111on, vou sit otrn•nt• together with the properly sotuete<I 1n 1ne City upon the e•e<:utor or 1dmln· SCHOOl OllTittCT tOAltO NOTICE IS HEREBY EXPl.ANATION OF THE shcwld 91111~ appear at tne n9h1 to cJroll for an<l f!UtllCI of Garden Grove County of 11trat0< or vpon lh4t at· Of TRUITllt, Marr lou GIVEN, that on Wednesday, NATURE Of n.e hearing &nd state your ob· such (lf'l't<"'ts or Oii and g11, Orange Stat• ot C111tlorn11. tor~ IOt the Hec:ut<>< or Cro1111t. Clerk of 01a November 12. 1986. at 10 00 PROCEEDING AGAINST 1ec11ons 01111• wrnt4ttl Objec· o• 9•" lnd 10 prospect for p11111eura1ty <lescrtbed as fol admlntetrator. and Ille with 8oetd o'Clock 11 m or said day, YOU, YOU SHOULD ttons with the court before mon(' ~no •!!move sucn c>e-low5 IO·wlt the oourt with ptool ot ser· Publlsl'lld Orange Coast wlthln the olhces ol Golden CONTACT A LAWVER. the neanng Your appear-po~11s 01 "'""' m1n.-r11la lrom Lot 21 01 Tract No 2182. v1C41. 11 wr111en request stet· Dilly Piiot October 15. 22. P1e111c ltust OMO ServlCH. On Nov9l'nbet t211'1, 1w , al enc. may be 1n l)efSOn 01 by &B•CI tends nut with the rtght H shown on map recorded mo thllt 'VO\! "·~"f' ·-"(!,. "'l t!l98 W4 t3 located at 2020 North t0.'00 A.M, P9ntNtC ColTIPM)', yO•ll ilttorney to Nrupy an<l uM only a In Boo~ 69. Peges 22 23. 8ro&dWll)'. Sull• 201, In the a Calllomla Corpondlon • I~ YOU AAE A CREOllOR 11(1r11on or Ollltor l&nd for 1&1d llrid ~4 of Mlec;ettaneoua If you had a prt)(CftSSivt r\tUtOn'i\Ur c.ular di~~. every tomorrow would bnng you greater ~.ikno.s and more muscle w3Stc. And the best day you could hope fOf Mll.1ld be the one you were having r1gh1 now. C11v ot S•nt11 An1 Countv ot du!r eippolnlecl Trutt• °' a conttfl98!11 creditor or llltlPO~M At cont••~ In the M11ps 1n the Oftlc• 01 the Orange Slate of Cat1torn11. and J)Ut'tl.llrtt 10 a Deed the deee Md you must Me AQrM''""''' ct1t1o<1 Oeeemt>er Covntv Recorder 01 Orange OOLOfN PAC1nc TRUST TNll fttCllHdecl Odoblr 28, ynvr clnlm with the court Or 2~ 19fi0 llf!IWftn the State County occo SEIWtCES. • C•ll-1882. • 1n11. Ho. 92-378271 p1 .. 1en1 11 10 1tie per.on1.11 01 c 11101n11111,,d Hvnt1no1on m0tt comrnoot't' known l0tnl11 c;orpor1111on H duly • Ollic::MI R4loDrdl In lht ropret4.!ntatl\le appointed by H,u !lour Corpor1t1on • as 12~77 H1gA Gard4tn appointed Trustff under ol IN Oounly Reool'Olt the court within lour months OPlownrtl .:orpor tton, r .. Grove. Calllornta a,,d purauent to the poW11r of Orenge Counly, •• tr om the <lllt of fir It ••· cordt-d Jirnvnry 3 t 1061 1n Terl'l\s Of sale C8'h tn 18•· Hit conlerttd In th•t ctft1ln Callbsia, lllllCilAlld by M tunnce 01 i.11~1 "p1ovl<1td eoo~. ~61 1 ~llile • 70. ot 01 t\11 money ot rn.-Unutd Deed of Trust a111c:uted by Katatlwl Ind ~ tn Section 700 ot the fl<.•111 Rf'flCrd!I u 11mMded Stnt"• on confirmation QI WILLIAM f MAY JR ANO 1<41nrien. hw.benct Ind wits. Probate cocs. ot C•lllOl'nla by lhf' norllf'lmf!n1 datf'd No tale Ot l)att cut\ Ind bll· LACTITIA ( MAY, herein WILL SEU. AT PU8l Tl'le tlrnt '°' hlinO Claim• wilt v~tie· n l!IG I b411WWM llJ'Cfl 9'11a.nctd by 0018 ... enlled TAUSTOR •nd AUCTION TO HIOHEI not ••C>ttfl l)flOf to tour n•d l'HHllU recnrded cured by Mo<1~ Of T1111t DONALD BRIAN f:!NAIGl!T 8100£1' F0A mont11s from 111« deh• ot t~ MarC.h 7 11163 1n 800ll Deed on the prOJ*IY so ANO KATHLEEN VICTORIA CA&ttEA'a CtECI(. hearing no11e1 Ibo.,. 6'1S7 P·~ II Ill of Ollic:l•I IOld Ten per cent oflrnount [~RIGHT (OUAAANTORS), CCRTlfl£0 ~ ( YOU M~Y CXAMINE th• RKord' 11nd a"'rnerved 1n 1>1<1101)1 dtpOllttd w1tl'I bid 1ecorde<t Avou 1 20, t91e. • time OI NII In "'"" f11t 11991 t1y 1he court II vou the ~ lrom tho 11a1e Of B•O• Of otter• 10 be tn .rtt on thfl ollte• ol the County of IN Unlltd .._, • 1 art • perto11 lnttrt ted In C4111ta1n11 10 Hullll!'Oton l"Q •"4 Wiii be r~Wd at Aflc:ordf'r of aa!d County. aJ Nofll front .,,,,.,.. lo t Iha H l•te, ,.ou m11y wv• H11rt>ovt l.Orporauon, r11· tile lloretatd otfa II any Rlk:or<llf s 1r11trument No Oounly CoulthOWe, 700 ""°"the ueeutOI' Of edmm cordttd r,.t1•u11ry 1$ 11lt\S in ttme ._n ... Ille fir 1 publi· 85 3105•9 Dr reuon of • ~om. w.., e.u Ml. 1 uetOf °' uPon tl'lt at· 8001-1• 13 Poo-333 of 0 1 c.auon heff'Of and before OIHC:l'I Qr detav111n pty"*1t c.llJotr'lie .. f10M. Ille torMy few tn. ekecvtOt Ot 11e111 ~Clrdt" d< or u Q< p~11orm1nc of thlt ollfl· lnt"'911 COftWYed to lltld aom1n111rator. •nd hit with Al.SO lXCCPT All under 011ted th11 20111e1•r Of Oc g&h<on~ ~'ICl1rt<1 thereby, tn held by ll 1-* Mid O. th4P cou11 -111\ proof ot Mf• QrlMld iw111e1t 1n af'd 10 ell of totltlr 1088 ' n... _... A ctud•ng that br•llcl'I or cH TIUM In U. fM'OlltnY ellUlltCI vice wr•fl.,, toques! •Ill ~••II T'"'' 11v1 .... 111ou1 any I . A. 90v~IMI. AlttnWt ,~, 4 line mimimum Plus a Garage Sale Kit for $ 1 .00 • ' ' \\I I F0t ...., you can ad¥ertlM your 0.,.. Sate In the Dally Piiot. There Is • 4 HM mtnlmum Ind the price Is the same whether you edwrtlM 1 day 0t 3 days. lt'a a great way to ium thoM h~ treaaurM Into cath. We are atto offering a Guede .. ...._ o.r.ee ..... tor 11• Thia guide lnctudet Ideal on how to adveftiM. hOw to ptan, Whet ~ to ..,., S*M Idea for a better garage Nie: at9o • Ol'IG9 .... Bign. prtctng ltldcen, lnformetlon on cttY ordi.. nencet and M ln"9ntory Bheet. You can purehaM yOUr Garage Sate Kit for $1.00 wMrl yOU pCece your Id at: llllJl'lllt 0...C..Delt.... . »OW.. ley It .. Coeta Mme • MHillwlll•llllllwtc ... ttnl ...... 'A fl' If fl I ,,... .... lh'd. ~ --.i Mondey 11Wouth f notey-UO AM 110 6 ,... 642-5878 ---. M1acu At •"'l'Ml\.., .. ,. t11:1(i.-t1m f~ult Notice ot wfl!Cll w11a Mid Caunly a ..., •no 11111 you ••• special t•Ohl 01 en1ry 10 lhft s11rln • tor Afftl...._tretor ~~------~~--~-'-~_N_•_•_~_~_io __ a•_m_•_m_~-~-~_d_~_J_u~-'-•-~-"--"-~~ ~~~~~~~~•mto Nw~~~b~a ~~hPW~~"'~£============================~ , j f Pt&.IC NOllCl PlllUC NOUCl llCTION t. IMne lubdhtllk>n Bk>ck1 5, 50 and 51 (Zone Change ZC86-22P) lfe Ml'eby adopted as 1on1no district maps of t~ Of Oreng. Md edcMd 10 S.C:Oon 7-9·48 of tht Codified Ordina~ of the County of Orange. leCTION 2. T"4I IMla Ana H91ght1 Specified Plan Land u.. District Regulations, dated OCtober 1986. lfe hereby adopted SECTIONAL DISTRICT MAP IRS-5 'llCISI l'LAH Of LAND USf ORAHGI COUNTY . CALIFORN I A ~ LE GENO G ........... ~till.-,.._ .. ""'' (!!] (. ....... ...,....., .... fW, C' ••• .... .. tr 0 ... • ... z Cl ' .. ~· MONTE 11 -· ... , .... .. ,_... . , ... ... , .... I I I ... ! ~ ~ ~ II i I: ' .. , ;i ..... c ~ ·) [-.. z .. ' ... - R ;""> I ~ I ~ -~ 11 1 I~ c .. z • I ! "' 1i .. .., ...__ •1•• •O• .,.-,."' ... ZC 86 -22P - . ""·••U.~• • ...... ,,_ ... , ··•'" ttC>ll •••••• ' • tt¥•t•h ' 'Un• tt .. OU .•U• ••01111t1•••• ••• ro•1 ••tO•'-\•c ... , 1 ••• • ... , f'\ ••U•t•• ......... t• ,., •• , .... , ........ , ••••• ' : : ...... ,.,. .... . ........ .... " .. .. I IRS-5 PRECISl PlU ol lHD USE SECTIONAL DISTRICT MAP 1 Rs-s 1 ZC 86·22 P o.ANGf COUNTY. CAU~NIA •OO•UO '' •UOU.ihQ+,j O• '"I O••..,.Gf 1.. )uHh • .4H'4fflifG co11111..-1~ 1 ,.. ••1••••· .. ·•·•D •• • .... I •U .. f\01 '"" o• 0 10+-.u•ct ,,.o "° ' ~i~.:i:::::::~=~=.=p:::::::~~=:::~~==::::i= .. ~=-= .. ==::::::::'~·==----~~_./'. t)J .. "· . (:;.:;-., ' t_! ... .. .. ' I I -lb .. ~ .... -. ' ( • .:. G N Al 0 ,...,..1.1 •t ... , • , A2 C ~ ...... ,,, .• 1 A• _. , .. ,....,...,,., , _,,. • • M IC r• ..,.,,., • ••a -•· . © .. ... L---·· D \ J • f I f ~ f t I . .. ,... .. ,, -·-.... 1-.. ' ..... -.. .,, , .................... ~I \ ' \ . ,....,.._ ., ... ~::= :.·:.,," t.~·~., (~••"'M t•l.,..,flt r..r•h (I 1 ••'•'•• 4·t••·•' ., ..... t•'" I..-• l 7 ..... '""'' *''""'' :t.~~'.'::.c, 06 -' .......... ......,..,, .. " .. ~ ......... "' ................. ~ ~ ......... tSR) """' • ..._., _. • ..,.,, • ......-~ti"""•.__.,..-..,.....,.....,. Cl *-• h1-.n• .,,_. !;',{:, ~.::. ~:;.,·-:.;::;:4 • IOI -•' ''" 1 • •1 .. ... , ....... ' ........ ''" d'" C1 CJ ..-.._..,. •v·~· • ._ ... ...,.. "• •....., • - DEn TH Nor1cEs • YEAGER lllABK CHARLES l:r&AGER. 2~. born 14, llel, way~ Beloved eon o1 BarWa Y-.er, Cotta Meea and Oma M. Yeecer of MAMOll LA""• MT. OUYI ' Mortuary • c.mtter)' Cremetory 11250.... Ave Coeta~ 540.55~ j • Ventura, CA. Loving brother of Bradley Yeager, age 18. Beloved grand9on of Mr. and Mn. O.P. Feathel"l\On of West- mlNter, CA. Loving nephew of Mr. and Mn. Peter Fealher- 1\Cln of Huntln&1on Be.ch: and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Starnes of North Tuer Cherished by h11 COUlll.ne, Kathy Jor- 1•naen, Chrlatlt Feathereton, Ed Starnee, Jennifer Starnu, David Starne1, Peter Swne.. Survived by hit lovJn1 flanc:ee, Laura Coffey. Mark -born in Newport 8llcb and P'lduai.cl flam l'Manda ~ .... In 1979. Re 'S' CJ ~,t -------1 R waa a part of the fam- ily busl.nem: Feather· 1tOn PainliJ'\I unUl hia illnell. Mark fouaht a lq and couraaeou- bettle apinat cancer. He had most recently uncteraone a bone- marrow transplant at the City of Hope. Maril io.t hia brave t.ttle aplnl\ cancer, but he left hJa family and frienda a memory of a lovln1 and ~man. A memorial .rvtce will be held in Martt'• nmnmy at 2 P .M. on J'riday. October 31, 1988, at Harbor Lawn-Mi. Olive MemorlaJ Park on OWer StrMi in c.o.i. M .... The family Wt\comee everyone who lowd Mark to MLIC NOTICE MUC!llG PU8l IC NOi ICl pureuent to lectlOn 7 .... 191 of tM Codtfted 0rdln4MCM• of "'9 County of SECTION 3 NotwMtlatendlnt ttle ldoptlon of tNI OrclNnGe. -°* dliaorallarwy UM ................ --~ Wiit bt allowed to •tltltWI "'* ~ iw In the "*"* Ill tor1tl lft ...., approwtna edOtl. prowtded ttw UM 09'\ - •tabttlhed wttNn ""ume period apeclfted In ..ct1 petfftlt. "an .. "'*°" of tilfte to ... _.... MY of thW ~II,...,.,..., tt.e IUbiect ptO,.Ct Wlff theft have to ~ wtth tht ,..,.,..... .. of Ihle Ofdtftanee SECTION 4 T,. Ordlnara "'-'take eft9C1 Md bt In fulf fOfce ttWty (30> ... from Md after"' Piii~ .-.d, ...... the expiration of flhw ( t5> day. 1Her tht r>e•:g: thereof. lhell bt publllhtd once In tht Or•CoMC Deity • a.~ publilhed In tht County of Oranee. State of alltornla, t~Mr wtth the nemee of tN memt.s of "" loetd of -_,,,. voting ror or agaln1t lht aame. RAUM&CLAM c...-_.,..._....,.,, ... m.on of°' ..... c..tr. c ..... .. SIGNED ANO CERTIFIED THAT A COPY OF THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN OEl..IVEREO TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOAAO LINDA D. lloelf'Ta Clertl of h 8Mrd of lup1maon c ..... ., .. ONftte, c ...... ITAn OF CAUfONllA) )•. COUNTY OF OMNU ) t. LINDA D. ROelRTI, C of the INrd of ... ,,.,,...,., do_..., C*tMJ thet et• ,......, ,.... ...... IM.._., of B...,vteot1 of°'.,.. C , c....,., hetd Oft the 1Mtl def of OClolMf, 1•. tM ..,,,.. erdlnenoe ~ *' MCtlonl W•e PMMd lftd , bf tM toelowll• Wolel AVH: SUPERVISORS: THOMAS F. ALPH B. CLARK, ROGERS. STANTON, ANO BRUCE NESTANDE NOEi: SUPERVISORS: NONE AaaENT: SUPERVISORS: HARRIETT M. WIEDER IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the otflclal seal of the Board ol Supe<VISOfs or the County of Orange. State of California, this 15th day of October. 1986. LrNDA D. lltORlltTa Cltrll of tht herd of lupent.of1 or Orenge County, Cattfomle PubfllMd Orenge Coe1t D..., Piiot Octebef 21 1 .. MRRA'l'IVB SUMMARY or ORDIRAllCB W-411 Ordinance No . 3601, dated October 15, 1986, adopted the Santa Ana Heights Specific Plan District Regulations. Adoption of these district regulations repealed the zoning regulations previously applicable to properties within the specific plan boundaries a~d replaced them with a set of land use district regulations unique to the area. As required by the California Govern11ent Code, all future development proposed within the specific plan area must be found consistent with the adopted land use district regulations. As specified by the Subdivision Map Act, all final or ·~en~ative subdivision maps approved within the specific plan area must also be consistent. Ten base districts, one caabining district and two overlay districts comprise the land use district regulations for the specific plan area. Six of the base districts and the combining district closely resemble districts within the Orange County Zoning Code and are identified below. Specific Plan Land Use Districts Open Space/Recreation (OSR) Residential Single Family (RSF) Residential Multiple Family (RMF) Rorticultural Nursery (HN) General Commercial (GC) Professional and Admin. Office (PA) Planned Development Combining (PO) Corresponding zoning Code Districts Open Space (OS) Single-Family Residence (Rl) Multifamily Dwellings (R2) General Agricultural (Al) Local Business (Cl) Professional and Admin. Office (PA) Planned Development Combining (PD) The four remaining base districts are unique to the specific plan area. These districts: Residential Equestrian (REQ), Residential Kennel (RK), Business Park (BP) and Professional and Administrative Consolidation (PAC) are described below. The REQ District limits 'uses to primarily single family homes and noncommercial keeping of horses and other farm animals. The type, nuniber and manner in which such animals are kept is regulated. The keepinq of more than 2 horses (up to a maximum of 6) on a single building site is subject to obtaining a Recreational Horse Permit . This permit requires conformance with a set of regulations which promote the health, safety and welfare of the community and is enforced through an annual inspection program. The RK District limits uses to primarily single family homes and conimercial kennel facilities. Commercial kennels are permitted only in conjunction with a residence on the same building site and are subject to the same use pernait regulations which applied prior to adoption of the Specific Plan. The BP District limits uses to primarily professional and administrative offices and office-serving commercial businesses. Maximum building height is 37 feet (with mechanical equipment allowed to extend 6 feet beyond this height limit under certain circumstances), except for structures located within 75 feet of REQ District properties , where building height is limited to 30 feet. Special setback, buffering, landscaping and building design standards apply, particularly along property lines abutting REQ District properties. The following signs are permitted, subject to special design standards: ground signs, wall signs, building directories and real estate signs. The PAC District provides for the same uses and site development standards as the Professional and Administrative Office (PA) District in the Zoning Code, except that special requirements for signs, vehicular access and minimum building s ite area apply. Existing homes within this district may, if destroyed by fire or natural disas ter, be rebuilt in conformance with the zoninq regulations in effect prior to adoption of the Specific Plan. The two overlay districts consist of the Commercial Stable (S) and Conunercial Nursery (N) Districts. The (S) Overlay District provides for the commercial keeping of horses subjec t to approval of a use permit and in conformance with special setback and landscaping requirements. The (N) Overlay District provides for wholesale convnercial nurseries subject to the site development standards of the applicable base district. ' -- and watch wide-eyed. excited youths eagerly rush inside. insert into apples Give your ghouly ghosts. menacing pirates. scary witches. silly clowns. and pretty princesses an extra special "treat" this year-an at-home Halloween party. Children revel in the spellbinding fun of thts type of Halloween get-together. and will soon realize that the REAL "thrills and chills" of Halloween can be had iust as easily at home as they can be out trick or treating. Festive Halloween refreshments add free-spirited fun to this hob- goblin's holiday. Start by serving easy-to-eat. no fuss. Halloween munchies for gobblin' goblins T~ Great Pumpkin Owl Cookie. freckled with chocolate morsels. 1s f>1g enough so that children can break off pieces bit by bit and happily munch away. The Sliced Pumpkin Cookie Bites are light. crunchy sweets that could easily become year-round favorites. Tasty. cinnamon-sugared Goblin's Doughnut Drops may inspire a round of Halloween games and ghost stories. with the help of a "volunteer''. Turn the party into a finger-food meal with Jack Olantern Sand- wiches. Cut buttered bread. bologna and sliced processed cheese with a large round cookie or doughnut cutter. Cut "faces" in cheese with a small sharp knife Layer meat. or other f avonte sand wich fillings. on bread rounds and top with cheese "faces" When parents drop by to pick up their children. offer them some Halloween hospitality with a mouthwatering wedge of Famous Pumpkin Pie. There's no mysterious secret to a fabulous. bewitching party. Use a child's jmaginat1on to conjure up images of his or her favorite Halloween scene such as a haunted Aouse or vampire's cave. To make the scary setting decorate your party room with grimacing pumpkins, lots of orange and black candles. and party streamers. Hang bouncing . creepy, plastic spiders and sticky cobwebs (available at party shops) throughout the room. Then. light a fire and put on some spooky. entertaining music before young guests arrive Make sure you 're in your costume as you slowly open your squeaky door Serve these scrumptious treats with refreshing apple cider or a chilled orange punch. To make colorful (and deliciously edible) candle holders for your table, cut cores from brilliant red or golden apples. about l /2-inch deep. with a melon ball cutter or sharp knife. smooth- ing edges to fit candles. Wrap bases of candles with plastic film and Each of these Halloween desserts features natural. solid pack canned pumpkin. an excellent source of Vitamin A and other valuable nutrients -making them wholesome as well as delicious Halloween and year-round "treats" J.IBBY'S FAMOUS PUMPKIN PIE (Makes 1 9-inch pie) 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 can (16 ounces) Solid Pack Pumpkin 314 cup sugar 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves 1-1/2 cups (12-ounce can) undiluted Evaporated Milk 1 9-inch unbaked homemade pie shell with high l luted edge Preheat oven to 425°F Combine filling ingredients in order given. pour into pie shell Bake 15 minutes Reduce tempera:__ ture to 350°F. Sake an additional 45 min- utes or until Knife inserted near center comes out clean. Canoed Pum~in ts aviillbtl In .... stvm Md silts: •oz. sold• ~ ... tor nl' pli, 21GZ. sold peck~·-tor two r p1es · ~iripkin pit nix , .............. , ... ...... GREAT PUMPKIN OWL COOKIE (Makes 2 owls or 1 owl. branch and 4 to 5 cookies) 2 cups flo ur 1 cup quick or old-f ash1oned oats. uncooked 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup butter or margarine. softened 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 cup granulated sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup Solid Pack Pumpkin 1 cup semi -sweet real chocolate morsels Packaged chocolate and white frosting 1 large Brazil nut. cashew. or almond String licorice. if desired Combine flour. oats. baking soda. cinnamon. and salt; set aside Cream butter; gradually add sugars. beating until light and fluffy Add egg and vanilla; mix well. Alternate additions of dry ingre- dients and pumpkin. mixing well after each addition. Stir in morsels. Chill dough. Place half the dough in a non-stick (or greased and floured) 15-1 /2 x 10-1/2 x 1-inch pan: spread into owl $hape (about 13-1/2 inches high and 8-1/2 Inches wide) using thin metal spatula. Use remaining dough to form branch (3/4to1 cup) and extra cookies on a cookie sheet. or to make second owl Bake in preheated 350°F oven 20 to 25 minutes. or until wooden pick inserted near center comes out clean. Cool pan on wire rack 10 to 15 minutes. Carefully remove cookie from pan: cool completely on wire rack. Decorate using f rostmgs and nut for owl beak. licorice or chocolate frosting can be used to make owl's claws. Break or cut Into pieces to serve . Variation Substitute 1 cup,.ra1sms for morsels. . . 'I' SLICED PUMPKIN COOKIE BITES (Makes 8 dozen) 1 cup butter or margarine softened 2 cups sugar 1 cup Solid Pack Pumpkin 3 cups flour 1 tablespoon pumpkin pie spic; 1/2 teaspoon salt Cream butter. gradually add sugar. beat· ing until light and fluffy Alternate add1t1ons of pumpkin and combined dry ingredients. mixing well after each addi- tion. Cover: chill until dough 1s firm 01v1de dough into 4 parts Place each part on a 14 x 10-inch sheet of plastic wrap Wrap plastic loosely around dough. shape into a 10 x 1· 112-inch roll. Wrap securely Freeze at least 4 hours Dough may be frozen up to 4 months. To bake. unwrap rolls. Cut mto 1 /8-inch slices Place on lightly greased cookie sheets about 112· inch apart Sprinkle with a mixture of 2 tablespoons sugar and 112 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice. Bake in preheated 350°F. oven 16 to 18 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove from cookie sheets Cool on wire racks / GOBLIN'S DOUGHNUT DROPS (Makes about 7 dozen1 11/2 cups sugar 114 cup 011 2 eggs 1 cup Sohd Pack Pumpkin 3-1/2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 314 teaspoon ground cinnamon 112 teaspoon ground ginger 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Oil Combine sugar. 011. eggs. and pumpkin in large mixer bowl. beat well .Combine flour. baking powder. cinnamon. ginger. nutmeg, and salt. Add dry ingredients to sugar mixture alter- nately with milk. beating well after each add1- t1on Beat in vanilla Heat 1· 1/2-tnches 011 to 360 F Drop batter by level tablespoons into hot 011. Fry. a few at a time. about 1· 112 minutes per side until golden brown and cooked through Oram on paper towels on wire rack Otp drops into cinnamon sugar and powdered sugar. 1f de- sired. "The Great Pumpkin Cookbook" is offered on all LIBBY'S canned pumpkin labels. The] book contains more than 140 kitchen test~ recipes and features colorful recipe photos. I \ \ i BeWitching treats star of party all fl al ~ C)C~ nose and mouth ... 121an1. For a hauntlngH oween n e, serve t '(II ...... cw ..... rl. TiP.. •Prepare rem1inin1 Jack-0-Lantem Tarts.and Cookie Pops .,.... ...-1•••·.,...,,. '\.OOklC douah H directed on P'Ct· :iac. .__. \l ,ouniutn to list thc?f fa,onac holida)' and Hallowttn ~ sure to be mcnt10Md PfOllnsive H:allt,,.~'e'npllO) I ont•'I) IO~t 1m·b and tr~LS ~ 11h 1~ safet) of a bonll' p:an) 8) mo\ mg the pan) to thrtt or more nc1ghbonn1 homes. perents '-~Jn share the "ork and tnJO)mt>nt of the C\CftlftC. And the )OUnpltn ..... n \till parade through tht n~1gh burhood on the ~'a) 10 tM n~,1 hoo~ on the part) list. t the lirst pan~ stop. ofTu Petfect fOI Compeny Gitting! The great gift Idea that grves a tastefut performance whatever the occasion This year let HoneyBaked brand hams represent your company, we've been entertammg taste buds all over the country for more than 30 years. WilnHo-neyBaked brand hams and Gift Certificates you can dance through that g.tt hst m style • a.Md for°"' 30 ~nll • Honey Glazed ·~SUced (fof..., effctng) • Pllrty TJ9Y9 • N8tlonwtde Shipping Gift Cetttflce ... (Nd11med utlonwtdet Honey .. ked bfand ham 19 evellebt• only throu9h Honey .. Md stofff. HoneyS.k9d brand ham• "A Great Entertal'*" and a hard ect to follow. .......... ,.,NJ,. ..... ..., ·~ lel us JI? ... .. Yellow and arccn pre11unHv • d\.'l'Or:llOt rro"in& Cln be sub\titutcd. PEANUTANDCAILUIEL "1ds can then mo\C on 10 t~ Si.'\onJ &top. ap1n parad1n1 throuth the O('tpbothood. At tbe ~"l'ond home. 1ehcdulc ~\ttal Hallo~ccn pan) pmn and a chance 10 rcxh into tM Wttch·s Gr.ab Ba& of 11.c-~pcnsa,·c pnzcs. A )IDtplc nwal themed 10 the hohda) t an .aJ!K> be PfO\ 1~. T h~n.1f son to the third home for a gho t ch;tm stor, and des~n. The gho)I \to11 stans \\-1th 11 simple line. ond th~n cat·h child will add his or her O\\ll lTC:lll\C lines io ·~ Stor). . fot dt'$~n ti) this ~). )ct t·rl\111' l' linak to the fcstivittct: Jall·O-un1em Tans and Pnnut and C aramcl Cookte Pops. Made from rl•fngL•rated spoonablc cook1~ douah. thl~ treats arc a snap to malt• JACK-0-LANTERN TARTS • %~ padia1e refn1enlff HprCMkiet 3~...-ce ~le ....... .... pie fUHac. preferM aecen- ... &o peda1e •irecdeal ... I ... ,...,_ cnllrlslt 1..,.,_.,...u11n.s frtt1~ cookec doUlh for I hour orlon&l·r Hcato,cn to32Sdq.rccs. Gn.-asc 12 muffin cups. Shtt 12 •1~. inch shtts from frozen cook1t douaf\. • Platt 1n bottom ol ~pe..00 muffin cups. Bake at 32 5 dt'lf\."CS for 12 to IS minutes or until golden bro~n around tdan. Coo) 2 minutes: rcmo'1e from muffin (U~ Cool completely. To assemble each tan. top cookie "1th I to :? tablespoons pudding. (Puddin&" 111 be left over.) Arrange 4 to 5 oransc qmcnts side-by-side "1th ou.tcr cur\ cd surf act facing up"ard as if puttina orange back together on top of pudding. In small bo" I. com bane pow· dcr~·d sugar and milk: mix well. If nCl-ckd. add more milk I drop at a omc lU .i_ChtC\ e dcs1r00 consistc-n .. C\. Dt\ 1dc into 2 bowls. ·To one. sur in yellow food coloring: to the other. 1rttn food colori ng. Decorate tans to re- semble jack~lantems. u~ tooth- picks to appl) green frosting for the stem and )Clio rostina for the Sunset Spid fs easy to swallow On Halloween nighL treat )Our fa, ontc ghosts and goblins to these tongue-sized chocolat~ spiders from the October issue of SOn~t Mag.·wne. OOO~EPOPS ze.0..C. peckaae retrtaera ... sugar cooklu· %8 wooclH 1tldil i tablespoou mUk t4 caramels ' . -I c1p clleppd w&ell ,_..., f recLc cookie dough for I hour or long\.'(. Heat oven to 3S0ck&ren. Cul frozen dough into 1bout l0 1h- 1m.h )J1cc~. Roll each into 1 ball. Arrange 1n circle on unsreascd wol1l' !>hl'Ct~. 3 inches apan and 2 1nd1c~ from l'dg\.'S. ~lurcl) insert a .wooden. st!ck · • 11110 l'ac:h ooll with end pomuna IO\\ard 1hc center of the cookie ~hl'l't. Bale a1 3SO degrees for 10 to I~ minutes or unul aokten brown. Cool 2 minutes: remove from l'ook1c sheet with spatula. Cool l'Olllpktcl). lll}mall saucepan. melt caramels_ "11h milk o'er low heat. stirring O<.'l':l!l1onall) until well blended. Cool 5 minutes. Spread heapina teaspoon of caramel on I side of cooled cookie: dip in chopped peanuts. Repeat with remainin& cookies. 20 cookie pops . ·agrea entertainer SUNSET'S CHOCOLATE SPIDERS 1 small pacu1e (I oueet or 1 cup) semisweet claocolate clips Spider pattern (dirtcUoas fol- low) In the top of a double boiler over bard) s1mmenng water stir the chlx:olate unul melted: remove from heat. Let stand over water unul chocolate 1s cool but still Ou id. about 10 minutes. IDider delip that sbowl throuab 6om tbe pattern UDdemeath. If chocolate is too NDDY 10 bold lines, let cool a little more. Al pan is filled, traDder paaan 10 another 12x 15- i.ndl bm.nl lbeet, covuwith waxed paper ud oontinue. Clilll IDiderl Oil pan witil firm, about 10 minutes. Gently .eee1 paper away &om chocolate. Spiden are ddiaate ud melt fat. so handle ~1%::! :=J:arr.. in sinale layers. ....-1ec1 by wUed paper, siorc airtiabt in tbe refiiaerator up to two weeb. Serve u candy or to tos> deslerts. Maka about 24 spiden. Yovr 1111rt1t ""'Yllllt• alert Is ...... ThtV .... Center 1222 So 8toottlufl1 928<M (It Ball Road) Phone (714) 635·2461 COMUmllWI 3700 E tout Hwy 9'2ti25 Phone (n4) 673-9000 n1• 2'601 Reymond Way n (Btl1 Tow• ~u North at El TMo Road) 92630 Phone (714) 837·3822 MU.T•TOl IUCM 1~9 Buch Blvd 82648 (Next to Ralpfls M•ket 1t G1rfltld) Phone (714) 141-8575 t l.AHAIU Sycamore Plua 2428 W Whittier Blvd Qi31 (1 hght W of Bueti Blvd ) Phone (213) 694-2114 OIMlf t419 H Tustin (at httlla) 92667 Ptlont (714) 997·9960 r 0 :c i HON EYBAK ED TM lay pettem OD a l 2x 15-incb bakina sheet and cover With waxed paper. Put chocolate into a pestry bq fitted with a Y,,. to V•-inch- diameter tip; fold top cdac down to seal. Squeeze chocolate out of putty bq onto waxed peper, tracina S.W-Panen On a l 21t l S-incb sheet of liaht- colored paper1 boldly draw at least one pattern tor sp1der. You can either repeat the pettern u you pipe tbe chocolate 0010 the waxed peper, or you can dnw 1 peuern that includes delips for multiple items. body. Draw a small circle for the bead. Pa,erCoae Cut a I :!-inch square of bak1n1 parchment or waxed paper. Fold the square in half diagonally. then fold the resulting triangle in half. making a right triangle. Unfold the paper and cut along one crease to thl' ccnier point of the square. --------------Start with apider leo: Draw a circle that ii l 'h-inc&ea across. Inside and about '4-incb pu'8)Je1 to Take one cut edge and roll it so it aligns on the adjacent crease. corners together. Roll the remain- ing paper around the first roll to firm a multi-layered cone: fold p<>inted edge of cone to the inside and staple to secure con~ firmly. Trim the tip to make a 'fa. to •/~-inch opening. JllllJll . _ .... __..._,.,,, ................... -.. ........... -___ _,....,.....,_..,..,,,.,.... ............... ,., .......................... _ 9::-:::r::" .. :-~---........ _ ........ •-" ~,,~·~==~;.~ ~..._. ............... c... ...... _ • ... .,._;.... .. ._I __ _. I it, dnw another half circle. a.ct to t.ck 10 the bi& half ci.rde, repeat the two curved lines; you now have I eiabt leta-Where the linea curve toletber, draw I ama11 circle to I intenect .u four li.nea to mm lhe I I Pumpkin Ball winning snack Harvest Pumpkin Ball a delicious treat served with s1earrung cider 'A-ill disappear quickly af\cr a football game on any autumn da) -it's a definite "winning" snack. The Harvest Pumpkin Ball doubles as a handsome centerpiece. Pumpkin pie spice. va nilla caramels and popped com make an "unbeatable .. combination to be enjoyed by the entire fa mil). HARVEST PUMPKIN BALL 'I• c•p water I tu.,... pt1mpkla pie spice '• tea1,...aalt 1 pe9M •uilla caramels (abHt t4) 4 -.urtt pene4 peppl•I eon Sltofftrlq llcorlce Gree• 1•m4lrop1 Combine water. pumpkin pie spice. and salt in top of double boiler: mix well. Add caramels: melt over hot water. stirrina of\en. until smooth. Pour mixture over popped com in 1 larae bowl: toss unul kernels arc well coated. With lightly buttered hands. form into pumpkin shape mcasurm& about 8 inches in diameter at the bottom and about 4'h 1nchc hi&h at the center. Make 7 or 8 sliaht indentations from ce nter to bottom.&<> form pumpkin "sections." Cut stnps of shOHtrina hconce and pttSS down center of each indentation. Use arcen aumdrops to make pumpkin "stem." Arranae with cornucopia ofrrcsh red and arccn apples. arapcs and nuts and u~ as tht ccnterp1ect for your table. I Ghost Cookies frightfullygood Help ...-S tbe Halloween spirit iA your home or office With some ~ Oreat Ghost Pumpkin Makia_a these special treats can be a ftm family activitv for your favorite "little aoblin•~'· Sim ply spread the pumpkin cookie do~ah into &host shapes before bak1na. After the cookies have cooled. paint them with a packaged &hostly white frosting. A 1ube of darker icma makes it easy to fashion a distinctive face for each of thett spooky characters. Classes help cooks prepare for holidays Holiday appetizers and enter- taining head topics at Orange Coast cookina schools next week. Ka y Pastorius will share some of her i~e~s fo a dQ:ahead hol iday appetizer class at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 6 at .Piret's Perfect Pan. South Coasl Plaza. Fee is $25. Also at Piret's. Noma Pinto will present a Southwestern France Bistro Menu at I 0:30 a.m. Satur- day: Perla Meyers will reproduce a French provincial dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. and Christiane le Guen-Wagner will demonstrate four hearty sou ps of France at 6: 30 p.m. Nov. 4. Pee for each is S25. For reservations. call 556-6 46 1. • • • Kay Pastorius will present Hol· iday Entenaining ideas in four Thursday classes. beginning Nov. 6 at 11 a.m.. at her School of Intern ational Cu isine, 1075 Oyer Place, Laguna Beach. Cost is S 115. Call 494-1774. • • • Holiday appetizers will be the topic of Phillis Carey at I p.m. Nov. 8 at My Favorite Things. Cooking School. 14370Culver Drive. Irvine. Cost is $20. For reservations. ca ll 552-0221 . • • • At Coast Hardware. 240 Broad- way, Laguna Beach. Katie Slattery will help studen t} get better ac- quainted with gourmet chee~s at I 0:30 a.n:1_2~urday ($20). and Roy Pingo wi~ ~onstrate four recipes featur ing caviar at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 7 ($25). Call 197-4404 for more information and reservations. • • • Coastline Community College will offer a two-pan class on "Ways with Oriental Noodles" at 7 p.m. Nov. 11 and 18 at Fountain Valley Hi~h School. Instructor will be May Tat. For information. call 241-6182. • • • Rodney Strong. for mer Broad- wa>· performer-turned-wi nemaster. will host "An Evening With the Winemaker" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Disneyland Hotel. The tast- ing will feature Piper Sonoma wines. Strong is co-owner of tht> vinyards and maker of the varietal wines that bear his name. Preparation for stew simplified Don't bother getting out measur- ing cups and spoons when you make this savory stew. All the ingredients are in market un its. Just cut the vegetables and combi~e with the meat. tomato sauce and seasoning mix. NO-MEASURE STEW One 15-ounce can tomato sauce One 0.9-ounce envelope vintage berb salad dres11J11 mix or one 1 ~-ounce envelope 1tro1anoff sauce mix 1 pound lean beef stew meat, cut Into ~ -lneb cubes % large parsnips, tblaly sliced % lar1e sweet potatoes, peeled and cut Into l-lncll1 pieces 1 medium onion, sliced and separated into ria1s l large green pepper, 1llced In a 3-quart casserole co mbine the: tomato sauce and salad dress· ing mix or sauce mix. Stir in beef. parsnips. potatoes arid onion. Bake. covered. in a 325-degrec oven for 45 minutes. Stir in green pepper. Bake. covered. 50 to 60 minutes more or until vegetables and mea t arc tender. Skim off fat: . stir stew before serving. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Food department wins state award Orange Coast College's Food Sen kc and Hotel Management Department has take n top honors in the Awards of Excellence Com- petition. sp0nsored by the Cali- forni a Restaurant Association. Judaing criteria include abilities to prepare capable and qualifi.ed manaaers for t~c . food ~rv1ce industry. to cxh1b1t the highest possible ta ndards: to offer classes taught by competent and knowt- cdacable stafT members: and to mod if)' and update the C'umculum. O<'C''sdcpanmcnt incl udes three 1tparatc proarams: restaurant man· aacmcnl, cul inary ans and hotel manaacmcnt. A total of 44 classes arc offered. and nearly 300 students an: cnrnlli-.i QAEAT QHOIT 1 cup temJ·tWfft rut C-.late PtJMP&IN COOKIES morHlt or rallla1 t cups flHr Packa1ed •Mae fretdal 1 c•p qlllcll or••• faOJo.H oat11 l pacll.a1ed tcla1 htlN, dan ucooket1 • color · .• 1 tea.,._ bakJaC.... Preheat oven to 3SO degrees. I teatp::: ........ cluamoa Combine flour. oats. bakina soda, YI tut All cinnamon and salt~ set asidt, l ew, .. ,.., or mar1arlne, Cream butter. gradually add aofteaed · · sugars. beatina until liaht and lcwpftrmlypeclledbrow11a1ar . nuffy. Add egg and vanilla; mix. - 1 c•1111rualaied ••1•r · Alternate additions of dry ingrt· 1 eg, 1Uptly beatea dicnts and pumpkin, mixina well 1 te11poom vaallla extract after each addition. Stir in morsels. 1 cup 1olld pack pumpkin For each cookie. drop. v, cup dough onto laahtly ~aseci cookie iheet: spread doup into po.. shape usinal• thin mttal spetula. Or. Utt quick post pattern •• 'uidc. Cut heavy paper into a 4V.- 1nch d1ameler round. With pencil, draw a larst S throuah center; cut on pencil line to make 2 ahott sh•pes. Bakt 20 to 2S minulel. until cookies arc firm and liahtly browned. Remove from cookie 1heeu; cool on racks. _Spread with pee~~ white frosuna: used packqcd 1c1n1 tube to make faces. Yields 19 to 20 large cookies. . This Week SaVe Over 13200 With Ralphs .S~aculm Fall Clrcuklr ••. II ~ -- USDA lmp.-Golden Ptemium Top Sirloin Steak ~:l201 per lb. • 6 pack Shasta Soft Drinks ll9gular Of Dtet·AaoNd Van.tMI Uoa. Ca:D IGlpM Sp.c\al 1 29 Lo•Pn~ • 1-llllO COl4IOG IA 1111130 CldOIC8~-· •, ~Uie~poD •,30 You Pay Only • F1nt of the Season Fresh Red Grapefruit o...n Glrowu eacb ~1 s. s FRIE Pumpkin Tyson-Chict'N Quiet Breast Patties orO\&AU Fresh Fryer Leg Quarters Ralphs Hot Dog or Hamburger 12 oz. Frozen Minute Maid Orange Juice "Sun Giant" Raisins ;::·:2'.' I. 99 =::;um 69 per lb. • ~~ .49 ·Save .10 ~~·~99 -·rn 1/2 gal-Ralphs Apple Juice Seagram's Wine Coolers Royal Astoria Crystal nw w .. 11:·1 Fecmu• The Cov1ng1on Editio n Stoneware Tb.II WHll:'1 Featw• .69 &::~ 2 39 4pacll: Save .30 • Beverage Tumbler b Q'Ulm I 99 Pric• 1399 o~~:;;t Salad Plate 59 wt\b .acb SSOOpwcbaM Special Values OSDA lup -Go&deD PIHl.IWD·l.4Jge M.aty Encl 1 79 Beef Rib Roast s;.r • USDA Imp .Qokl.a l'rem.tu.m·ll·IJ lb A 'flJ 1 79 Whole Top Sirloin s;.r • PoliiiiedsOusage i:· l. 79 ·::. 1.39 Kratt CheezWhiz Special Values ila;m~iw~8snack3.69 Weight Watcber&•"-'-4 49 Non-Fat Yogurt ~~ . Orrille led•llDoch•r·AMOr1•<"10 1/i 01 DOI 1.59 1•: 1.15 Microwave Popcorn Non-Dmry Cream•r Coffee mate --. only~• · Special Values Special Values (Sdla. ~ ,_ lfl).Sclk ~·le O& iar Smucters Preserves 2.09 PrMll n'"ortu.1 Persimmons f'rOMD•S\&Uiat <AA l.alpbl-OIUOD. Wb.al 01 Orange Juice ~o": • YT ~ Sesame Buns Wltll 0..-1cNte !Cl\P.t" . Birdseye Vegetables ·~-:1. 09 Ll.D8rty Snails .29 .69 ..J 1.59 I pod lled ClADam ear Gar aa1p11a lt1d•ceb•onrr·s'bym5alad·pperhhauonlb y 1.59 CandyApi)ies ooc~ .33 Sw\11 h•IDJWD tun.rball 2 99 Turkey Breast • .r:.· • Wowitc:UD lofal•?SO al.!~-• 4 29 Prices effective October 30 thru November 5, 1986 .we ... IObe"9rJOM'I COIM IO ......,..lbow \11 fOVI Qemco card-or any oUaet ~·r• c:b.ct c:CUIUD4J card-CIDd we'll gt••'°" a .. WMlll ol IDODef ICl't1.ng CO\lPQDa-FrMI •12 oa.~0rmrJu1ce free· -.. o.:;;_--g-.;.;-.... _. •10 lb ....... Potatoes free· --·-~11-•Any lloladay ~or Ham JOO on __ u .... ...._it .. ._...,..._"',..._ ........ ~-· .,. .. .....__,...._ "._,. ..... _....., __ ,.....~ P\U'> Get A Ralphs ChPck C(1,h1nq Card··ln!>1antly1 I ' 1 ~ • I I 1 ' ' ' 1 ' 1 I ' • : • ' ' ' • t ; ' ,... • I I j • 1 I ' 'I'. ~ ' c..,,..... .• .., ~ 0••"'9 c:_, "'" ....,," 11e ... _ ....... fM f·~ ........ • f•ftht '"'" te f~t1'4 fft••'' .. 4'~ .. H• ''' a.... (_~t. """'~ ...... , .......... , ,. ...... , ..... , ... .,._, ,,1'1 o.: .... CWftty '*•• .,... .. ,., 11•"'• *tt ••hf •t At.ttH'I• 01,fl't tttt•• . ··-........ ""41•1•.,..... .. , ... ,, 0.• o .. , Canadian wnisky . El°i8r<indy ?tlJ~ 4.88 11.!!!!!'ft!!'t:P':'·llfa.UM-· I 6 Pack Shasta 30 I I ~o~~~ett• .OFF •1111 I u~c-. ........ LowerPrices. L.;~,~~1f!J Higher Standcl:rds· •o...,... ,._. •ONt ,,., ot"' ·~c• .. , ... ,... ·~·~· \••·~~ •••ttt 11 .... .._, erfft t ••;ttfl• tt"• .. N•t ......... t. ~ ..... "'4=• •th(t4f't•rlti1t1•t •t H•"1 ... ., ... ,._.,,~ ........ . •••••h\t• ...... ,,.. ........ ,. ~ ... ,... ... , ........ '"lit ....... ttr.tt•• ...... '"•" .. "' •• ,.. ....... Jlllll•-......... -1\f~ • .,..,.. ..... ,~ .. ·~ ,.,, t.c•• 9t ••"ff ,.J'M kl<••.,.. ...... I ? Serve it In a pumpkin South~rst ool1.1na offers d1 • 1.-a1. t1Mt1H flaHlrs. colors and tell tum • Sut'h ckmand1na -and C\ er 1h.1th:a,ct'il.>t·umca"ckomcpanof 1.hana11'1 -1a,t1."\ ha'c helped our 11;111onal tlxxl hcritaac mak1.• S@uth\\c\t lood ''a1lablc \monll 11~ man~ advantal('S. from formal 10 ra,1.food res· St1ulh\\C!!.I lOO~ina 1s con~1sttn1 1.1urJnt . 1n0ul.'nl'lng .\mcnc::in "''h ~1n informal "a~ of h,1n11n d1ct\C\Cr\\\hl'"·" I l 1... 1 r) the. follo" 1n• menu the nc\t 'h.' .'). • l em and wl'\at1lc 1n s&)lc. timl.' fam11) and frtcndsarc totethcr ~outh\~ c1,l l'Ook1ng offers nc" wayt tor a meal Ne" M{'"tco Stew in a hi u~1.· 1ngrl'li1cn 1s Whether it is pumpkin" 111 delight everyone with lX'l'JU\I...' ..\nu:rn.·an cat out mOrt ''' unusual preM'ntation. Serve 11 olkn or tx't·au~ ingredients needed "1th Mannatl-d Veactables Colo- lor n.-g1onal 1.ook1ng St)'lcs arc rudoand Flan \\Ith Fruit for de sen a' .111..ibk almost everywhere. \1111.•m·an ha'e become more ,uplmtfrat1.•d about thl' food they NEW MEXICO STEW IN A PUMPKIN I mt4UlaMl&t ....,,. .. 11 > po.u tit• beef, eel la l· incltnbH .. Flo•r l\tablt1poo111 oil l cH t 1 • Hacet > 1lke4 carrots I caa (8 onces) plM.a,.le clluw11 u. h1 o•• J•lce 1 cu tit ot1ace1) wlt91e aew potatoes, draloe4 I caa tH ouce1) kidney beans, dralaed I CH (I onces) refried beaas 1 cu (I o.aHH) tomaa. UI« 11 cup mild taco u lt• 1 tablespoon cllUl powder No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With Stater Bros. Low, Low Prices Round Bone Roast ~ Beef Back Ribs DH~S,ED Sliced Bacon FAR~~~ Cooked Ham :'.g~l, .. ··Chili Salsa ~i:;:= King Krab Legs ~!;~ Western Oysters ·:: ... rf i h Fillets ,RCSH ASSOATED COLORS. 2-PL Y MD Tissue 89" ~69e "'s1 .39 u 12.99 (A99e [As1 .29 .ozs2.19 ~·2.39 Cling Peaches ~"':~~~r .. M VCI ,.oz7 4• Hansen 's Soda tYA~l~· mot 11 .69 Sha&ta Soda ·~-~ '0 •• J~ 11.29 S&W Tomatoes ::~·-~~T"-:: .. .oi49- Vlasic Pickles ~~~""°'LI .. ~,•1. 79 Tuna :u.:,.W.f(R ·uoz 12.35 Ghi~en Breast =l •7f0l '1.39 [)8flnl80n's Chili :;:= 4''1.99 Cheese Snacks ~~.tOJ·1.09 MEDIUM SIZE -Pork BELL BRAND 5-VARIETIES ~---.Potato Chips Sanka Coffee ~gOIW Palmolive Soap =EN Quaker Oats ~':=0 Hi-Ori Towels :no Zee NaP,ki ns (Al'Tl< 'ONf' 0 • '\U£NO HUOGl£S 1apers ~~~~-:c~ Smucker's Jam •TAAW'"''"' M&M Candy ~ Cookies ~~=~~ Ori Pepper MOIANl~NT ---~ ... _ .. _____ . ' ___ ... _ .. _, ..... ....... -......... ~ ,. __ ,,_ .... ~ •>OZ'3.59 . •7MJ145• U4? 11.69 .ooc59- ·..c75• ~·8.99 D()l'2.19 ,.oz'2.19 ,;~'1.39 hfR 11.09 SOUTHERN GRADE A FAMILY PACK ~Cblckell LB 9-VARIETIES -C Fruit 46-0Z FLORIST OUAUTY, ASSORTED AUTUMN COLORS a.r,..11t1111w no.-.113.39 •llTRs2.29 .~,QZ12.59 1.0K•7.99 t7'lfRs12. 79 ADVER11SED rTEM GUARANTEE --·----WI RllP4 THE "'°"1 TO UtllT <>f' Rf.rust: ~TO OOll 11~ DIM.IN <>f' M<llUALERS W. llM 10 newt Oii hind IUt'liclll'lt MOCll ot ._,.., merctllnd!lt II, u to condltiont ~our oontrol, we run OUI ot tn ._,_, 1P1C111 1 AAIN CHECK w!ll be lllulCI ...-ig yOll 10 bUy IN Item at the ..,.... plllCI .. IOOll .. it beOOl'I* l¥lillble "'~ ~ .. ' . . . -----.······;-~ • I ' J/I "' • I ) • • · ·r11· ~., ( ·· •· .. • , •. ,. · ' · • • 1·· r·r11· l 1J' l ,,, .. f)r1( 1··: ··: ' I I 4 J ' I ' ' • • • J I If .. " .. 1 •• .. --..... . . ., . \ , 1 • ( ut top off pumpkin and rctervc: rt...'n'IO' ~ ~c..'cb. Dus& meat with flour. In Dutch oven. brown mtat 111 oil. drain . (om bane liquid from carrots and p11H:t1pplc 10 m{·asure I cup h~~id: m.ld 10 meat. D1~rd rtm11n1na hiju1J. Co' er and s1mmtr meat 30 minute~. Stir 111 carro&s. pineapple and n:maining ingredients: heat 1h1ough. Fi ll pumpkin with 1cw and rl·pl:.tll' top. place on shcc& tray. U..1k1.• at 350 degrees. 40 minutes. Srnop ou& 11NdC of pumpkin with l'ad1 ~en 111g. 6 to 8 servings. MARINATED VEG ET ABLES COLORADO I can t 17 0Hce1) wllole lller1el golden sweet conJ, ~ral1e4 1 can t II OUDCtS) C1tt 1rten bean·s, drained I can (4 ounces) diced 1reea chilies 1 cup cucumber 11lce1, cat l• halves 12 cup red or green pepper 1trtp1 •" cup salad oll • 1 .. ne._ wllile wine vlae1ar 12 teaspoon ore1Ho, c1111lled 1 i teaspoon onion u lt •,. teaapoon dry mustard '" teaspoon garlic powder '" teaspoon cayellH pepper 111 m1.·d1um bowl. combine corn. l'l\:am. l'hlhl'\. t·uc umbcr and pcp- ix·r s1np~. ( ombinc remaining ingr1.·d1 l'nts. 1111\ we ll. Pour dress- ' ng o'er \l'gl·tablcs: toss 10 coat. < u\ 1...·1 and t·h1ll sc' era I hours. 6 to 8 \l'I \ I Ilg~. FLAN WITH FRUIT (Spanish Custard) 2 cups milk 1'1 cup sugar ' 4 eus I teaspoon vanilla exlract Dash salt I can ( 16 ouncet) cllag sllced peaches 3 tablespoons oraage-flavored liqueur Z lablespoona freall oraage J•lce I tablespoon constarcll ( omb1nl' milk. sugar. eggs. van- illa and salt 1n blender container. < Uh'I and run on low I minute. Pour into 6 small ovcnproof l U\l;1rd mp~. Plan· cups in largl'r pan and pour hot "a11.·r half"a~ up sides of cups. B.11.t...· at .~~5 degrees. I hour. Kl 11111H ' from "atcr. cool I hour. < '"a and ( hill J hours. I >raJn 11cal'hl'., rl'M'rv1ng syrup in "n.111 ~url'p<rn . Add remaining 11lgrl·d1l'nl\ l'\l'l'PI peachl's. tlr to l11"oh e l'ornsta rch. Cook. st1rnng t011'tunth. unt il 1h1ckenl'd and 11.11l\lun·n1. .\Jd peaches and hea t through . rnol. (over and rcfrigcr- .1ll'. fo Sl'r\C Oan. run kni fe jlround l'dgl'\ of cups and turnout onto \l'f\ mg plate~ poon fruit over flan. 6 sen ing~. Try tunneling for new way to make pizza Ju~t "h1.•n )OU think pizza lovers h<i' l' thought of every possible 'ana11on on their favorite recipe. along coml's another luscious ver· \1un. Th rs 11nH.' a pepperoni-cheese· mu~h room filling 1s surrounded on all '>Ides b~ thl' rrust. PIZZA IN A 'f.UNNEL Cornmeal 3 caps packaged bl1calt mix 2:i cup milk 2 eggs 2 tablespoons baUer or mar1ar· ine , melled I ~ capt sliced fretlla musll- rooms One 3 i,; ·OHce packa1e sliced pepperoni, balved One 14-ounce jar plzaa uace 2 cups 1l1rtdded mozaarella cheese (8 ouncea) Grease and lightly dust a I 0-inch ll utl'd tube pan or an I I-cup ring mold w11h l'Ornmeal. For crust. in a lurgl: mi"cr bowl combine biscuit nm. milk. eggs and butter. Beat "1th an electric mixer on low speed until well combined. Beat on high speed for I minute, srraping bowl constan&ly. With bal'k of a ~poon. pread 21, of the dough on the bo11om and up the sides of the prepared pan to within I' , inches of the top: reserve remaining dough. Layer mushrooms. pepperoni. p111a sauce and I 'I? cups of the t:h1.·csc O\ er top of dough in pan. Spread reserved dough over top of chl'csc la)cr 10 cover completely. Kake in a 400 degree oven for 30 nunu&c or until golden. let stand IO minute on a wire rack. sc a knife &o loosen sides of p111u. turn out onto ovcnproof ~" ina pla&c. Top with remaining ch1.'C$C. Return p11ra to oven for I to 2 minutc., to melt chtttt. Serve "ann. Makes 6 to 8 strv1np. .., ••• 11 ......... . ............. ......... , ..... -The foiCW Coffee~ 1986 ( ~ . . .. - . . . . Introduc~ l'olgers llounUin Grown coffee in a brick bag •. We take out all the air, so the bag's brick hard. Open it, it's soft. · !ane *hi freshliess in Regular or Decaffeinated. .. Cl Scientist angling for colored lobster Striped eggplant? Not in the U.S. Docs a tanacnne oranae lobster appc:al to you'! How about a &olden y~llow one. or a blue one? Americans insist on purple variety for th eir ta bles purple and white." a rude 1n the Scpu~mber edition of them all " she \aid. "I don't know if "White 11 the predominant color Sun l't mnga1inc cntnlcd: .. What 1t 'l>thc g~ow1ngconditions he.rcthat of cwlant around the world," says doc!> the re111 of the world know arc different. or maybe I don t taste A scientist 1n Montauk. Lona Island. is rearing attractively colon:d crustGl'l'ans. hopina that they will com{>Cte in-the mar~ctp.la cw.1th Ma\~e r,obsters. a~cordi~& to an an1clc by Mike Rattner.in Nati onal Wildlife n:t•aaz1ne. a bimonthly publica tion of the Nauonal Wildlife Fcderauon. Suzanne Ashwonh. a Sacramcntan about eggplant that w1.• don't?" "hat oth er people do. wh o specializes in growing unusual omc of the world 's favorite "Thl•re 1 a taste to purple. What and "heirloom" varieties of vca-'ane11e!> arc Ihm mg in A hwonh' ma kes food purple is a substance 1.·tablcs for the Seed Savers Ex-Jnr<ll'll under cultural cond itions calkd nnth azion . Some J>COP,le .- change. ··Why purple became 1dcnfical to those g1"en the stan-csix·ci all ) those who dislike predominant in this country seems dard purpk 'arietics. walnut s -seem to be able to ~1.ste By DJ(Jg TRACY lllCllltillf .......... t~n,gcl) colored lobsters. whi.c~ occur just one 1n 30 mill io n in the w1l~. arc mu tants of the fam1har brown lobster that lives in the Atlan tic coastal waters from the Carolinas to Newfoundland. The toothsome creatures. which also come in white. have been known to fis hermen for centuries. · SACRAMENTO -Ask nearly to be unknown. t)ut the United Taste of the various type is it. It JUSt depends how· scns1t1ve anyone in this country what color States is the onl) place I know of cs\Cntiall) the same. Ashworth )our taste buds are. Egplant ey plant is. and the answer almost where pcopl~ inslSl on it." stud. CA.CC pt the small white variety: doesn't haH' a wh ole heck ofa l~l of ccnainl y will be "purple." • '\sh"orth said er!nlant-and llS ··,1t-s .tin ). andk cru nchier h~c1ause na' or of its own. so 1t blends nicely . .lt~ough scientific curiosity is the motive behind the ~·1cn11st pau~nt rcsear~h. he h~s hopes of producing farm-bred lobsters. He will not be introducing the blue crustaceans into the wild . • _ But elu•wherc 1'n th• world the d' · 'd f" i..~ • f t lcrc 5 mores in pe r mout iu · "1th n1an~ other foods. • .-" ''crsit) -ra p1 Y 15 ~omina o "There's a lot of concern over .. ' answer could be "white." Or interest to gardeners and gourmets. bitterne 5 an eggplant. but 1 don't "But. for those who fi nd purple -----------.----------------"..:.g_rec_n_. "_P_c_rh_a....:.p_s_e_vc_n_·_·s_tr_i:_pe_d __ A_n_in_d_1_ca_t_io_n_I>_f_th_a_1_i_s _a_fi_e_at_u_re_....:.fi:.!.in~d~t~h~at~a~p~r~o~b~lc~m~.~a~n~d.:.l....:'v~e....:.ta~s~te~d~ cggpla nt · objcctio~abl~. many You Demand It. We Supply It! /' s -···' " va&U' \ rllMMJIO \ ./;/ .... ......... •UM1t•OAsT HUGHES l/4·1NCH I 69 ~LUE TRIMMED 8EEf ROUND L.. • -•• 0' • PRISH CUT·UP PRYIRS FOSTER FARMS OR ZN:.t<.Y FARMS CAllFOttNIA GllONN <&.89 . La. LA•el LOIN ~GIOllS HUGHES 114·1NCH 2 6 9 ~LUE TRIMMED GENUINE AMERICAN L& • U.S.0.A. Choice S-f Round SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ..................... LB. 2.19 Bake, Broil Or Fry 3 98 I-lb. Pkg. Block Lot>.I ..... SIA USS flu.sn ............................................... l 8. e HORMEL SLICED BACON ............ EA.1.79 ~~ ... • KNUDSEN souli CREAM ~ HU;HES CARRIES A cOMPLnl LINE OF CTS KNUDSEN DAIRY Ptl()DU 16-0Z. CARTON ·c HAUS eA11 0N AltltLI MllCI HUGHES I 39 ,~ ~ . 2-L& YIU.OW : .. owo·r:f NltCHN ~ ~.o..i • :~. ~ SPRINGFIELD A9 I',-llA•SCO ~ • SNACK CllACK .. ---• TRISCUITS I 79 REG OR •> -~ "' BAG 2·PACK • WHEAT THINS UNFILTERED • . -, • BITTER CHEDDAR • 32 Ot Spogl-te111 PREGO PLUS SAUCE 2.69 1'' lb Looi COTTAGE HEARTH BREAD •ff Louro Scudders 12 Ot Pkg. Asst TORTlll.A CHIPS .. ..... 1.69 IS-Oz Con Reg Or Hal DENNISON'S CHILI-NO BEANS 1.29 RID DELICIOUS ~ . WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY APPLES c LB. Oregon U S No I ANJOU PEARS Fresh LB A9 SUGAR PEAS Morie's 16-0 : Jar LB .79 BLUE CHEESE DRESSING 6·1nch Poi 1.59 BOSTON FERNS 2.99 ,----C .. •.'-• •••• ...... ) __ _ ___ ( Nlll•Rll II ) __ ( ....... l ... GALS ) ROMAN Ml Al WAfFUS 1101 ••• 12-0 1 Con AllMOU• CLASSIC Lin INIMllS ASS0111EO 2.99 .79 _K_l_KK_OM_A-N1 HINOICHI SOY TOl'U SAUCI ""' •.•• I~ 2 OZ. ASSORTED .65 .1.99 B·Ounce Bo>< HUnY McCAU.S SALE ENOS COOK•OOK SUNDAY VOLUMES 1.29 NOY. 16 I TO 22 170.Counl NON ON SALE1 Q-TIP SWABS .. 1.19 SENECA APPLE JU ICE, IOOUNCE BIRDSEY E INTERNATl VEGETABLES . l.~9 HI ME BANCHA TEA 12·0unce 8o>< 1.19 SO.Count Reg. Or Unscented 2.21 HIME TEMPURA BATTER MIX .... \. scon BABY FRESH WIPES ~~K•O.-.ISCANS .'t:i,,,,':\?I• MllSftll •AU IJ!ttll" '6;.?~/tts I 99 ' -P"ICE • 750-MI b iro Ory ANDRE CHAMPAGNE I. ff Cohfom10 Cellars I 5·liter TAYLOR CHABLIS OR BLUSH 2A9 YOU ff ........ PAY ~• YODICA ··'" u o 750-Ml :: ~ 4.99 --·--·-----· GlllM fdliWAL @_l'fp MOZZAllm I A .........,.._ MLL ~ ~'" FRIGO 2 39 I-LB PKG • btro Shorp 9-01 Pkg LAKE·TO·LAKE CHEDDAR •• l.H I-lb. 0.11 Style GALLO SLICED SALAMI .. . .. ... -· NICll W#UChW I A.M ........ OCT, JO fHltU W10.. NOY. S, t .... UMfT llOHft • ....,_NO IAUI 10 DIAf.-Oii WMOLftA""-NO CAM IMKOUWf OM A9VM ... 9"CI Al.I. AO NOf mtCT1YI At ~ ... 9'09. tll~MC ................ IM I" M ~ llOU.l ............. J." a. U'°91m llOU.I ............. I ." ... " ... eo.4 °"' JUMeO H Oii ONI ----M -m w w 1aot -arm OI e.tt NOCml ttl, TM. tit .,. ..C CIOI09 ,_., ........ ..,,...... ........ -",..,.. .. 18 TUNES 9.M ... .... pcopk find the white ~.nd are~n 'anct1 cs qu ite enjoyabl e. she said. ndoubtcdl> the l?reniest. of the l'ggplants .\shworth 1s expenme~t· ing "1th 1s a purple.and-white striped 'a net) calkd La~tada De· Gandia. refer red to in some tatalog!> as Puerto Rican Riata. "M> husband thinks it looks like a marble egg... Ashwonh said. "This 'car 11's m) favorite. Seeds Blum ($~. Idaho Ci ty Stage. Boise. Idaho 83706) lists 1t as Lastada. It's ~lso a' a1lable lhrouih the Le Marcht' catalog (S2. P:O. Box 566. Dixon. Calif. 95620) but I'm not certain what they call it. It's almost too prt'lt) to cat. but it tastes just ltke the others. "An other one 1s Rosa Bianco. also called Rosa (or "Pinkie" in the ccds Blum catalog). Then there's Casper. a whi te variety some calJ Chinese white or Japanese Iona "hi tc." she said. Among eggplants that Ashwonh has arranged in a carryina tray arc somt' translucent yellow speci- mens. which are overripe white beau11es. For effect. they're dis. pla)ed alongside small white egg- shapcd fru11s in an egg canon. "Tht· ti11lc ones arc called eggs," .\sh "onh said. "or Thai tunic cus or Thai rounds. As fa r as I know. the) ·re grown in all pans of the Y.orld. The)' 're real primitive. far sma ller than our gigantic purple 'aric11es ... Another eggplant with several common names is a long green 'araet' most often called Thai grccn:··supposcdl ). it's from Thai- land.'' .\shY.orth explains. "but that's subject to different inter- pretation. They have it in Laos and Vietnam and other Asi an coun- tries ... S1m1larly. an apple-green variety has been called Thai green. grecn- cgg shape. green round. and numer- ous other names. Harvest time for the grt'~n vancucs 1s signaled when the skin becomes glossy. T"o large purple eggplant in the samt· displa) arc New York im- pro,cd 'ane11es: "Once they were \.Cr) comm on and did very well ." Ash .... orth notes. "buJ as we moved a"a) from non-hybrids. they be- came less popular. It's on the Im of potcnt1all) e>.t inct varieties. which 1s "h) I'm growing them. to keep the seed." Completing the picture arc speci- mens of a small Japanese variety. Purple Pickling. Ashworth said the vanety a person use s "depends on what )Ou're going to do with it. If you wa nt to ha ve a big eggplant-and- cheese sand wich. you want a big eggplant. "I thank eggplant wi ll be the 'egctablc of th e year an 198 7 -wait and sec!" she said. Tomato basil jam perks up meats, toast The light form of powdered fru it pectin now on the market 1s formulated so )Ou ca n use one-third less sugar. To ensure that your jam sets up. do not adJust th e amount of suga.r 1n any recipe calling for pectin. ~nd ne ver double jam or Jl'l l} recipes. Serve this un usual jam with meats or on toast. TOMATO-BASIL JAM 311a pouad1 tomatoe1, eled, an 1ee e 3 t1blespoo11 snipped f resll basil or 1 tablespoon dried basil cru1bed ' 11• c.p lemon j uice 3 Cllpt Hllr Oae 1 ~·ounce packaie llsllt powdered fralt pectin cly chop tomatoes to make 31/i cups. In a 6-to 8-quart kettle or Dutch ove n simmer tomatoes. C'O\-cred. for 10 minutes: measure J•t, cups. Return tomatoes to kettle. Add ba 11 and lemon j uice. tl r •1~ cup sugar into pectin. Stir pectin mixture into tomato mix· tu.re.. Brina to full roll ina boil. ~11mn1 constantly. Stir In remain- '"' supr. Return milUurc to full r0Jli na bo1L8o1I hard. uncovered, 1 min ute. st1rnna constant~. Re· move from heal; skim off foam wuh metal spoon. Ladle at once into ' hot, clean half-pint Jar • lcavina V•-indl head· space. Adju t lidL Procas in boilina water bath for '' minutes ()tan t1 mm1 when water comes to bo11tn1l Remove Jlrs from ~•ter bath. Ma~c 5 half-pints. l COUNTRY CAPTAI~ JARLSBERG a~ potllMl1 c~cllea part• · 1 tablupooa b9Uer or mar1ar- lH I teatp\Ma .. lt 14 teaipoo11 pepper 1 1mall 1rffll pepper, cat la ''"" I 1mall re4 pepper, ct1t la 1trlpt % tablHpooDs Oil J lar1e tomato, cltopped l mt41•m clove prUc, mlaced l tea1pooa carry powder •1, teaapooa 1roud c:.mla 1 ~ capt cllicke.a brodl 1 tablespoon cora1tarcll 11• cap toasted 1Uvered almonds •1, c•p carrots 1 ~ c•ps ataredded Jarlsber1 clleeae Arrange chicken in shallow bak- ing dash. Dot with butter. Season with salt and pepper. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. or until tender. Meanwhile. in large saucepan, sautc peppers in oil until just tender. Add tomato. garlic. curry. cumin and 1 •;, cups chicken broth. Simmer 10 minutes. stirring oc- casionally. Blend cornstarch and remaining •;,cup chi cken broth. Gradually stir into sauce and cook. stirring. until mixture is thickened and smooth. Add almonds and currants. Pour over chicken. Top with cheese. Bake an additional 10 minutes. Makes 6 servings. CHEESY CHICKEN TE'ITllAZINI t wllole caaickea breasts, bolled, aklaaedr and cat lato 1-lacll pieces Cabo•t 1 ~ponds) % tablespoons butter or mar1ar- ine 1 ~ capt sliced mHllrooma 1 small red pepper, cat ln julienne strips ~ c•p sliced 1reen onions (1caJlloa1) 11• e11p uslfte4 an-,.rpose floar I 21, c•ps d1lckea brotta 1 c:.p Upt cream or blf-u41· uU % tablespoons dry sllerry Ya teaspooa .. u 11• te11poo1 pepper 11. tea1poo1 tllyme, cra1lled 1 pacu1e (I oeaces) rotelle pasta -trl·color, lf available - cooked ••til j11t tender ud draiaed Toss pasta, green beans When eook-fnt-PHla-fOr salad drain the pasta. rinse wit h cold water. and drain again. The cold- water rinse cools the pasta to speed chillina and keeps the pasta from sticking together so it mixes easily with other ingredients. GREEN BEAN AND PASTA SALAD O.e t -ouce paclla1e froae• Italia• 1reea be••• or c:.t 1ree1 beaaa ~ ce, Hrklc:rew macareal • , ce, rftece4-calerte Italia• .. 1841.,.. .. 14 np IMHdH carrel Leu.ea..vn Cook beans a«ordina to packa~ dirtttaons. but omit salt. Drain. ook macaroni accorcli na to peck- aac directions. but omit salt. Drain. Rinse wit h cold water: dram. In a medium mixina bowl toss , toacthcr bcaos. macaroni. salad drtUinaand carrot. Cover and chill (or acvcral hours or ovemiaht. stirrina O<'Casionally. Serve on let· tucc-lincd salad plates. Makes 4 ~rvang .. . ==-~ 7-Up Reg. 99 Or Diet 2 Ut9' 8oltle • Umll 2 Pw 0-- -w.m--- \= -~Price ~ S chilling 26 Spaghetti S..-1"1• • I !I OI. ~i099-Umll 2 ~ . ,~.~ ~ Your Life D•lly~Ag 1tamln--Pack ~ JO Counc FOi """ -Womfft .. . .I Boneless Whole Brisket ... t" Oo-;""C.O l,.l•llUO~ C-- Boneless Chuck Roasts .. 1"' USO.ti C.... ._. \ 0.-ft·~._. Fiiiet ""a,.non Steaks 1110"~ • """-... 4 .. Bonelell Rib Steaks ,.2n Q.&04 0.... ...... ,,........., Bonelne Pofk loin Routs ............... ~) .. , ... ... 3" Jimmy Deen S.~ ..... '---.. ~ .......... ... 1• Sllm P~ SU<»d Bea>n .. _...__ ... 1"' ~ Heat h ce 99 Cream Ban 6 1'9ck • UmlllPwC- ' ' I " !!'R!.. Bell~ 4U00 Frelh Muthrooma .... 79 '°""""""-Ruuet Potatoes -.... ,., I 5 ~ 119 ec., Spray Creilberries u°"""....., ~.79 Sweet Boec Pee"' .• 69 t ..... , .... Red Q.ieeri ~ •C:-•O. ... _ .99 4" Z Cectus .~,. t" OimpO...DMLYMM ce .. S ~ Tree Sweet 69 0.&-igeJulce 12 OutlG CM Umk 1 l'ltf Cuttomer • Carl Buddlg Meets """_._ ... _,,_ ... _ .45 Phlledel~a Cream Cheese ......... , 1 0.-. e:-...-tH Lake To Lake Cheese t•• lfl-.....~ .. -w.~•o......_"" ... 0.nnon Mini Pack Yogurts __ ,,_ 1" Je~ld Butter ·--t• Baror\s Beef Bun Patties 3" ,,_ Vona Ml.ed Vegetables -·'--... .89 ··'~ia:·· ..79' A-1 LOng 39 Spaghetti 16 Ou11tt Pk"'Of' • l.Jmll 2 ~~o...°?i Blsquits .89 Ciold Medal Flour .79 ,....,.. ... Chicken of The Sea Tune ( ............... • lllOt .... .59 Kl~·s Hawaiian Breed .._. ...... 1" ~ep,ram's Wine Coolers ........ ,..... ... , .. 2• Cello Cheblls Blanc 2• ............. ·""-.. Smirnoff Vodk9 4" " ....... T he More Store \ ... t . Say cheese, for tasty dish The aiJnplest aide dilh, often the menu wallflower, can ri1t to stardom with intetestina inpe- dienu and Ill attractive preten· talion. Glistenina with cheese and studded with areen leeks, Herbed Cheese Pu~ is a delicious., anentio11-grabb 1na accompani· ment to fish, meat or fowl -and an irresistible alternative to the usual rice, pasta or baked potatoes. · • Tom pieces of healthy whole wheat bread are layered in a bakina dish. Then shredded California Jack cheese, sJioed leeks, milk and eggs are combined in a rich, herbed I 'rin•s Good dSOA Choice Beef Boneless Rump ~ aauce. The •uce u ooured ovs the bre9d. and left atandiaa for 20 minulel to llk>w lhe aromatic berbl to permeate the bread and leeb. Preparation can be done a.bead. Just cover the dish and keep it iJl the refrilerator until ~ time. Then, simply bake at medium low temperature for SO miJlutet and tranJfer the dish pipina hot to the table. Herbed Cheese Puddinajust miaht steal the show. BERBED CREESE PUDDlNG J llleel wlaele wM.at breM, &en ., Roast 299 lb . USDA Chrncc Corned Beef 279 Round or Brisket. lb. Beef Fajitas Tender pieces of USDA cho1re beef with onion. hell pepper. tomatoes. and delicate :;casoning. 399 Read\• to saute and scrw : lb. Stuffed Chicken Breast At Last. .. From the Rio Grande Sooooo sweet! ...... Jedi eMele, ....... , ...... .... I ... .,, _ _.. lntll a1,.d tllJIM ... marjenm, or l ... ••••• Md ...... leleftprllc,al8eM IC9flallk ..... Seit ... ,.,,... .. lute Put bread in peued 9 x 11-incb bilk.ins dish. Mix cheese, leeks, herbs and prlic. Whisk milk. eas. sa't and pepper totether; mix iJlto cbeete mixture. Pour over bread; let stand 20 minutes. Bake SO m inutes a t 300 dearees. Serves 6 to 8. Announcing the opening of .. Our Newest Market in YORBA LINDA Opens Friday, October 31 18633 Yorba Linda Blvd. Yorba Linda 779-5777 With cornhread 2 99 stuftin~. lb. New Season . Hilo Hawaii's Finest Extra Large 89 ---a pay a lb .. • Snow Peas All purposc ... salads. stir-fry . steam or crudites. lb . }59 White Veal 299 Osso Bucco lb. We Now Feature ... ''Rocky the Range Chickens" ~11tur,1lh (.!rown. whok chickens. E \Ira Jl 11, 1ou!' flavor. BAKERY Giant Pumpkin Walnut Muffins I lur "" n In 'hh hakcJ muffin!' Nn rn.·~n.111\l'' or .1JJ11tves. 9 rl'~ \ .?9 39 p~.of 4 Fresh Pumpkin Pies ln·ml' Ramh Farmers Market's own frcshh hakl'J. l'rl'am\' pumpkin r1l'' .in: the 529 ht'st ,·nu II fin<l rl'j.!. ~ H:; , .. , ea. . ~"~' ~ \\(I('""' Irvine Ranch f'armers M.:irkct 's Own 01' Fashioned Tavern Ham Perfect for Halloween 3 99 part}' trays. reg. 4.99 lh lh. Krah Salad t\ lld1nnu~ <;alJJ u 1mhinin!l m111't O<irnriul krah with ~al- Honey Dipped Banana Chips From our bulk dept. }29 lb. or pk~. Fresh. Snow White Bean Sprouts ' CHEESE Olympia Low-Fat Cheddar 329 Yl'Jl \ ~9 lh lb. New Holland Low-Salt & Low-Fat Cheese i\\'aila~ll' m 4 Oavors. 429 n·~ 5 19 lh. ~ lb. 3 tbs./1 OO GROCERY Pommery Mustard M~)~tar<l Jc Meaux . 499 J / :l oz. nork rl·~. fi.J9 Fani.:1 Food Stuffed Olives Tree pak. 239 6 oz. htl. re~. 3.10 Pomi Tomatoes }29 hoM ~nd m.1rnnn .uSl' 599 ~~·~ ll'j.! h 4~1 lh lh. tr; 1 f'resh !'lramt!d. 34 oz. p~. re~ 1.69 Waldorf Salad ·\.~rl'•'' han·cst ltmt· ~laJ • ,f .1pph.'" ra isins 2 99 anJ "·•lnut!< lh. • ) ~ • ,\'o IJi'aler S<1les I • Umil Highls He1iL'rt't•tl SEAFOOD Otange Roughy Fillets 699 lb. Albacore Steaks499 All-white m~..it. lb. Mock Krah Meat l>d1cinu:; f11r !\dl<u.ls. sanJ,qrht:~ anJ cocktails 499 lb. Large Shrimp "I "'hilt'. 'hdl-11n 998 lb. We are proud to offer the largest selection of fish & seafood in the county/ WINE Estate Bottlrd. Napa Valle}' Smith-Madrone 1984 Chardonnay \\'incmaker tuart Smith ha.' hand· l rafted this a.~ton1shm~ly m:h and 1 ompkx Chardonna> from Napa ~fountain ~rapt'S. Compare this with any $15 Chardonncl\ nn the market.. rnu'll he impressed! 899 750 ml. n:~. 12 00 < lr1mtJ1 < u1m111 ""'," 1-11 1 pl l/11f.•rd 11111( ( '"'" If,"' I Salmon trout reeling in aficionados McClatchy New1 Service It looks like salmon. It tastes and feels more like trout. It IS trout -CaJifomia rainbow tro ut, to be exact -but with a tender coral meat that is impress.in& chefs from swank Los Angeles restaurants to hotels and groceries in Northern California . Red-meat trout, or salmon trout, is not fjrticularly new. Any angler will te I you that trout in the wild turns pink from a diet of fresh-water crustaceans, such as crayfish, whose carateno1ds give color to fish flesh. But a farmed version raised in extremely cold spring water has become the darling of the Scandia and La Tocque restaurants in Hollywood and the Ritz in Newport Beach. It's been Oying the skies as an en tree on Singapore Airlfoes, and is making its way into the fish counters of some food outlets. Chef Jeurgen Eidman of Sacramento's Red Lion Inn served it to a national gathering of chefs attending a sumrfier conventJo n. They liked 1t, but most of them thought it was salmon. Larry Lucas, owner of Battle Creek Trout Co., is responsible for this eye-appealing trout. For the most part. he has simulated and enhanced the diet of wild trout, and has given them better water in which to lave. "We've tried to duplicate the natural feed, but at the same time, we have to have a completely balanced diet," Lu~s said. A feed of fi sh and shrimp meals, fish and soy oils. soybean cake, Brewer's yeast, rice and wheat byproducts. vitamin pack. and extra amounts o f vitamin A makes the flesh deep pink. Spring water that stays at 51 degrees makes for firmer flesh also cuts the amount of bacteria in the water. Lucas said. His trout are raised in round tanks, as opposed to the raceways often used in some acq_uaculture techniques. Lucas is convtnced that this keeps the water very clean, which makes for better-tasting fi sh. Lucas' trout are not to be con- fused with steelheed trout, which also are light pink but have a finer grain. Stcclhcad, also a rainbow trout, migrate to the sea like salmon. If steelhead are fanned, they must be raised in salt water. They're fed a diet similar to the one Lucas feeds his trout. Lucas had a former career in a nuclear-fuels development pro- gram at General Electric. He be- came interested in trout-farming as a way to deal with warm-water effluent from reactors, a process he said is common in fish-farmine in Great Britain and Florida. "I JUSt got booked on fish-fanning and aquaculture." he said. Cooking tips help c ut fat II ,,,1, had l'nnugh kno" ing 1h::11 11111 llllll h 1.11 111l 1hr plall' nlh'n I l \ltlh 111 trn1 111 m h IJt on thl· h111' 'u" lw.111 d1w.l'l.'. high hloo<l p1 l'"lll l' .111d .1du 11 -on,ct ti 1aht·tc\ .11,· .tll linl..,·d to clhl''ll\ I lw g1111d Ill'"'· 'i1u ran hl'I p 1u lllll' lhl'\l' hl.'.thh rt'>k<i lor \Our- ,\'11 .ind \11u1 t.11111h JU'\I h~ culling b.1l I.. l>ll 1.11 Ill \11ur rooi..1ng \t..arl "1th tfh',\' llk,io, -1 Ill' '":'' u>oking plo~ 1 to ,1, md dl.'t'p-fa1 and \hallow-fot th - 1111,\. lll\lt•ad .. 111 -fr~ or 0\l'n-fr\ 'u' h lhot" '" t hit ii.l'O and fi4'1l lkltl'I ~t·t. h1ml h.11..t· llll'am. po:u:h lit ''l'\\ thl'°'ll' ICIOlh -'>.HJlt' loolh 1n onl\ a ':!mall .11nount of 011. marg:mnr "or huller. \\ hl'IH~\l't ~nu rnn. r hmina1t· fat .ihogl·tht•t h~ u\lng non-\t1ck pan!. rn a 11011-\t1lk 'r>1 u~ coating. -< homl' k.111 r ut" of meat l l.'<ln ht:d l ut' 111l lu(k l')C of round. l hul·i.. .11 m rump and \lrlo1n 11p ( l'11ll'l·lut h<1111. I01n chop<; and 1 u.1,h :1nd tt·111.krlo1n!I arc lean cuts ol 1,01 I.. l t•a11t'°'ll l'lll\ oflamb come li11111'lli~· kg. --. --•••• -• -- -l 11m a' mud1 fot n~ pos,1hlr lrom lllt'•H' lX"lotl' cooking. then th,1111 OI 'P.~Hl o ff fat during t'oul..1ng.. -\\ hl'O prep.ii mg poultt}. re· mo' l' tlw ,i..in .ind an> excess fat -Brnil rn 1oai.t meat~ and poult r~ llll •• fill "-lo allow nu todnp J\\ '" ~ )UO'itllUI~ IO\\-•fat '"•red1cnt hu h1ph-fot on"'' for instann•. ~' .1p01Jtt·d '"'"" n11li.. for tr•am .ind'" un lrn ~ou1 1.:rt•am . -----~ ~ -- RACJNG COVDlAGE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1986 25 CENTS LB~oachmay etjobback. 87 LAUR.A Mm ............... Cedrick Hardman will set bi• Llluna Beach Rish football coecbina job beck next .eaaon provided be · ~ to random chua tat.ins. com- plies with a court-ordered cUua treat- ment prosram and is cleaJed of Ray Knight, MVP In the World Serles, addresaea New York fans during ticker tape parade In New York./81 Area high school football teams face crucial tests this week.181 Food A safe Halloween trick Is treating your children and friends to a Halloween party at home./C1 California A 10-year-old becomes the fourth child In Call- fornla thla year to turn a parent Into ponce for druguM./AI resistina anat cbaraes, the school board decided Tuesday . AfteT' meetina in cloted scuion for more than two boun, the board also decided in a 4-1 vote that the ex-pro fC?Otball J>!ayer could attend the team'• mid-week pncticcs immedi- ately. He will not be able to attend pmea in an ofticial c:aplM:ity for tbe rest of the teUOD. however. Board President Carl Schwan Ibo said the distriet will besiJl a com- prehensive alcohol and dNa ._ prosram for the at.aft: •• SCbool boud member Harry BitbeU said be cut the di11e1ttins vote .. primarily becau1e rm not in .,.. ment with bi.in c:omiDa t.ck immedi- ately," referina to Hardman'• volun. ~ coecbina auties dUJ'ilw the week. • I don't believe be can be rcbabili- taled in JO~ .,.... tbe cowu hlven't com lhe Pfocell yet " Bitbell llid tbe ~ , Hardman WU arrcs1ed Sept. 20 when J apu Beecb police officen pulled biJn over for sutpeCtcd drunk- en drivi.Qa. Potict eeKbed tbe car and c:onfiacaled 5. 5 pama of coaiine from a brid::ue in tbe front eeat. Police said tbrec ofticen bad to ratrain and mace Hardman duri.n& the arrest. Hantman wu in South Oranae County Municioal Coun Friday on c~ of felony drua poeeeuioo and res11t1na arrest. Judie Richard o. Hamilton• let aside the dNa poe.- ICSSion cbartet on condition that Hardman enter a mi._a rehabilitation prop-am for at least ax months. Hard.man is scbedulcd to be in coun Dec. S for a pMrial bearina on the rcsistina ln'eSt ctwte and for alJcscdly Violatina prObation atem-~in& from earlier etwees of drivina with a suspended liccn1e and poe.- session of less than an ounce of mariiuana. ~ Prior to tbe cloeed tellioa, W • OUI hlcb eebool b>cbel1 ~ their ~ti rallied to's support Tunday nilbt, ·~ be coWd be a roJe rDodeT (or ltUde8tt ii allowed to return to his ooechi• position. . · ~ • Football team capt.aiJl Sean Mahoney broke down in tan al tbe podium and rcfcred to Hardman as a arcat man. (Pleue ... ll.AaDll.AK/ .Ul -Au di...-:----. faults HBcity attorney Other departmen ts give legal office poor rating. report says By ROBERT BAllllR Of .. Dllllr ........ Huntingt<>n Beach City Attorney Gail Hunon's department is per- ceived as "unapproachable and ob- structionist," aQCOrding to a $30,000 manqcment study department per- formed in the s~rin& o( l 98S. Most city officials, in interviews with the auditon, gave the leaa1 department's performance a poor ratina. They cited a ••serious" lack of communication and "inord.i.Date" time delays in setting lepl opinions and contract approvals. The audit was kept locUd in City Administrator Charles Thomp1cn1's office until the Cit)'. Council ordenld him to make it av11lablc to the public Monday niabt. The City Council action came al the uraina of Orange County Deputy District Attorney Ted Johnson - Hutton'sopponent in Tuesday's elec- tion. Hutton had claimed that the audit p ve her and her depanrncnt "ster- lit .. ks Nation Cancer deaths In U.S. can be cut In half, Institute aays./A7 Jlfcnr tbat tile toui8t8 laaft 1oae laome, a pabllc dlTIDC dock at tbe 12tla 8taeet beacla OD tlae Balboa Penlneala re•erta to lta rtptfal cnrnen -tbe pelle&D8. Anotber buy afternoon la eapected to follow tbla morntnc'• toe. See A2. ~ 1 1foh'::n ~ed that voters needed to know what k:ind ofajobHutton bas been doinf. "If this 1s bow an office runs that's (Pleue Me AUDIT/A2) INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Clualfled Comics Death notices Entertainment Food Mind & Body Opinion Police log Public notices Sports Televlslon Weather A10 A3 A 12-13 85-7 A 11 88 A9 C1-8 A8 A14 A3 87-8 8 1-4 A9 A2 Eagle Challenge manal{er quits, cites cfiff erences By ALMON LOCIUBEY ................... Gerry Drisooll of San Diego re- sianed on Tuesday as general man- aacr of the Ea&Je Challenge, the Ncwpon Harbor "acht Oub's syndi- cate seeking to chalJenge for the America's Cup in Perth, Australia. Driscoll, a veteran of several America's Cup campaigns, cited "philosophical differences" as a reason for bis rcsipiation. Dolores Vinue, director of de- (Pleue eee &AOLB/A.2) Aliens to get advice on rights under bill BJ LISA MAHONEY °' .. ..., ........ Tbc Catholic churches of Oranee Cowlty arc aearina up to assist illcpl immip'lnts eliaible for temporary resident status under the immipa- tion bill Congress approved this month. Ted McCabet a seokesman for the Catholic lmmiarauon & RetettJe.. ment f.5cy in Santa Ana, said the poup 1 to help between l 0,000 and l ,000 people in applyina for residency once the bill becomes law in January. At the same time, McCabe esti- mated that up to 40,000 illegal immiarants livm1 in Orange County wiU need low-cost lcaal services to help them prove eli1Ibility for resi- dent 1tatu1 and he called on bllinaual attorneys and othen to volunteer their services for the amnesty pro- ~tina amnesty to illegal immi- ~ Me Cll1JllCB/A2) Mesa candidate's mailer blocked Mesa Action obta ins court inj u nction; Johnson pamphlet foun d in violation By PAUL ARCBJPLEY °' .. ..., ........ Charging City Council candidate Char Johnson's campaisn brochure could deceive Costa Mesa voters. a slow~wth sroup won a temporary rcstraaning order Monday to prevent her from sending out any more of the mailers. Superior Coun Commjssioner Ronald Bauer agreed with membcn of Mesa Action that a "ballot" Johnson had printed on one of four pages of the brochure was in violauon of the state Election Code. The ballot shows Johnson listed as she is on the sample and official ballots, but the names of the other contenders have been removed and replaced with the word "candidate ... The name and address of Johnson's campaian committee is listed at the bonom of the page. Mesa Action argued the ballot violated Election Code section 11709 which states a simulated ballot must include a notice to voters stating: "This is not an official ballot or an official sample ballot prepared by the County Oerk, Registrar of Voters, or the Secretary of State." Patricia Aynes, an attorney rep- resenting Mesa Action, said. "It could mislead the voters. The statute 1s very, very clear. "We felt it was a flagrant violation and should be stopped." Mesa Action members saw the brochure last week at a candidates' forum. · Aynes husband. James, a member of Mesa Acuon and also an attorney, asked the D1stnct Attorney's Office to investigate Johnson's brochure and "if you concur that a v1olat1on has occurred. that cnmmal charges be filed." Johnson and her attorney. Tom Roll, said there was no attempt to dece1v~ voters. Roll. calling Mesa Action's argu- ment a "technicality." said he con- ferred Wlth members of another law (Pleue Me llAILBR I A4) McCarthy says he welcomes suit filed by opponent Curb By TONY SAAVEDRA Of ............... Lt. Gov. Leo T. McCarthy said Tuesday he welcomed the $7 million defamation suit filed apinst him for saying Mike Curb blS Republican opponent, made a fonune on exploi- tation films like "The Cycle Savqes." "I wish the suit had been filed a couple weeks aao so we could F,t into the discovery proceedinp,' said McCarthy, who was in Oranae Coun- ty seeking newspaper endorsements. "Let's find out how much money Curb made from those movies," said the incumbent lieutenant governor durina an interview with the Daily Pilot. Curb filed suit on Monday in Los Angeles Superior Court, claim1na that McCarthy bad slandered him and damaged his business. reputation and political campaign. The suit was pan1ally in response to McCarthy's ~mark an an Oct. 11 newspaper amcle that recording in- dustry execull ve Curb made a fortune on '60s movies dealing wtth drugs. sex and Vlolen~. Curb's involvement with several explo1tauon fi lms also was criticized in recent television and radio spots for McC'arthy"s re-elec- uon campaign. Rep~scntativcs for Curb. who served as lieutenant aovemor from (Pleue eee MCCARTHY /A 4) Dual elections in Newport hea~a~~e for <;ampaigners STEVE M111u ELECTION '86 Porn calls blamed on supervisor aide By LISA MAHONEY °' ............. Stoffel. a 23-ycar-old Cal tate Full- erton student who bepn worbna for Ncstande in CXumber 1984, the supervisor said. .. . ·-. ... . .. CttyCounc ll electionNov.4 o ow y Newport Cen ter expan sion vote Nov. 25 Oettina out the vote is one thins. =ttina oul the vote twice in three i1 a whole different beast. But that's the order of the day in Newpon 8e8cb where voters are beina asked to march to the poUs l1rice next month to cut ballots on dlftlnnt city issues. And the two-election month teems to be brinainl out the creetive jukes in political 1ttateai1ta. For instance, a poup ldvOC11tina the upu.aion of Newport Center ii distributint teaf\eu that proclaim: "The aiftlle most imponant isaue fllcina Newport Beach voten this years won't be on the ballot Novem- ber 4th .... But it will be Nov. 25th:• Faireft<>Ulh. support poups ~link.in& the i•ucs But a lf'OUP oppoee8 to the ex-that will be voted on in two different pauion bu sent out 1 citywide mailer electiona. ursins Y<*n to e*t a slate ol City Simply now, here'• bow it worts: COuncil c:and.idata on Nov. 4. , 'On Nov. 4, · voten in Newpon .. The reuon it the Newpon Center -Beach will be asked to elect four expansion,•• t.be mailer stallll wit.bout council candidates from a field of 12 even revealina that there ia a secoed hopefulL On Nov. l$, vota'I will be election. asked to ckcide the fate of Newpon Some vote.rs may well be confuted Center. becau1e City Council candidalCI and (Pleue ... DUAL/ A4) A p.n-time aide to Oranac County upervisor Bruce Neslandc bas rc- aiancd after rcimbunina the county $136.49 for calls he placed to pomo-P'&Pbic record1nate1'Vices from office telepho~ Ncstande and County Ad.miniatrativc OffK:er larTy Parrish aaid Tuctday. Shentrs Department 1nvcstiptors traced more than 100 calls made to recorded pomoSflphy 1ervices be- tween J&nuary and June to John l~·.:.:~)i' .. 9 ... mlilifltlllilll ........... , .. , .. ,., •• ~$·$1iimlill .... mlllllmll ... lllill~ll_..o_.-.. .......... .-.. ............. +•+•·~· ....... .._--~----~-------'-......--·•'·~ "He obvto\lSJY made 1 mistake and he's P.Yll\I the price. Hopefully. it will bea lcaminacxperience for~ said Ncstandc. He deecribed u "a very st\af1> youna man"' and 1 aood employee wb09C behavior ml&ht be chalked up to toCial im- maturity. toffel apo&OIJzed for mabna t.be (.._.. ... PORR/A.2) 1 f . l t ------- .. AUDIT CRITICAL .• ~ .. . ~ ,, ..._Al ·; ~rd bait"° 1ee bow a bed ooe nm." J,,....,. laid Tuaday ... rm ~ that the didn't want It Huaon Mid Tueeday that the audit it ''IWliDa" in that it v1ndicate1 her l"ClO'DmendeUoM for additional per· IOllDll and impro~ements in 0per- atioo1. Hutton laid she has taken care of the valid probkms raited in the repon and WU abAe to Fl tbe ''tools" she hid recommended in I.be form of two permanent deputy anorneyt, a receptioaiat, a lepl MCRW)' and two word proc:euon. She bad been crippled earlier, she said, by a lick of manpower and a · sbonaae of equiJ?mcnt and suppltes, u weO as a failure of department beads to understand the emcraina liability insurance crisis. "I tried to protect the city from 1ufferiq heavy economic losses and for this they caJI me an obstruc- tiorustT' Johnson said the audit packs weipt "because it was performed by an independent fITTn. "It was not me and it was not a uty Council witch hunt. It's her report card. They (auditors) asked employees to rate her performance excellent, good, fair or poor. They said poor. She gets a D." Some of the findings in the report by the Deloittc, Haskins and Sells Co. of San Diego include: •Many interviewees perceive the quality of-the ~cd scrvtces of the etty attorneys office as being generally good. However, there were several indicatfons that the time required to generate the services 1s excessive." •The city attorney's of&c ii per· ceived u nol responcUna in a timely manner. •Most interviewees indicaled t.bat the cjty attorney' office is pen:ci ved as unapproachable: ·ana obtt.ruclioni1f. Mott indicated I.hey perceive Chat the office is too poblicaJ and havina an attitude of mistNlt and suspicion towards individuars outside the city attoney's office. •Some: "f thoee interviewed said the city at10mey'1 offioc will eapoditt or delay contracts dc()CndiQI o n whether they .-ee or d1saaree with the poUcy positions in the contract. •Aooordina to the city persooneJ department st.atT. only one of the: five deputy city attorneys bu been evjlu- ated within the past year. Some of the deputies have not received c:vaJu· ation for several years. •A number of instances were reported oflost or misplaced contract documents. •Repeated problems indicated by staff of missina files. •City attorney support staff lacks adeciuate supervision and support staff needs additional_tra.Uling. •Other departments indicate u .,t the city attorney's office is not a "team player." Hutton said that the reported breakdowns in communications were caused by new secretaries and that the problem was corrected. She said she may not be viewed as a team prayer because she has to be objective and not "cave in" to pressures. She said that a backlog of evalu- ations of attorneys built up when she and the assistant city attorney were Gail Hatton on a European vacation with their spo~s. She said the evaluations were perfonned after her return. She said aJleptions her suppon staff was not supervised were not true and was anributable to.comments of. a "disgruntled" employee. She said reports that files have been missing wett spread by the "dispun- tled" employee. She said she ap.- pointed a temporary worker to over- see the problem and that it's now "wor~.Q&_~e~ry well." . Hutton said also that tbe audit 1s the first ever done by the company of a city attorney's office and that the auditing firm has hampered because it had no attorneys making the analysis. CHURCH TO ADVISE ALIENS ON RIGHTS •.. homAl pants who amved an the United St.ates befott 1982 is one of the key provisions of the bill. Temporary resident status for agn- cultural workers who have been employed at least 90 days between May I, 1985 and May I, 1986 is also written into the bill. Stiff fines and Jail sentences for employers who hire illegal immi- grants is the other side of the coin. The sanctions arc intended to stem the tide of iUcgal 1mm1gration from Mexico, Central and South Amenca. It is very important that illegal immigrants learn what they must do to prove they are eligible for amnesty. Correction An anicle LO Monday's edition of the Daily Pilot incorrectly stated that four Newport Beach City Council candidates received gifts of slightl y more than S 1,000 each from the slow- growth group Newport 2000. McCabe said. He said that those undergoing deportation proceedings have only 30 days in which they can apply for legal status. Another sticking point to be aware of is a requirement that applicants have fewer than three misdemeanor convictions on their records, be said. Many illegal immigrants do not know that they can have minor convictions removed from their records once they have successfully completed proba· tion, McCabe said. McCabe and Hispanic Ministry spokeswoman Sister Armida Deck expressed concern that illegal immi- grants will be taken advantage of by Sansone. Members of the slow-growth group, in a campaign disclosure statement filed with the city, esti- mated they spent about S 1.014 o n behalf of each of the candidates by naming them an a citywide mailer, which encouraged voters to support the four candidates. "unscrupulous lawyers and no,.tary publics" hoping to make a few dollars out of the amnesty program. Hispanics may confuse notaries, who arc not attorneys, with members of the bar association because ··notario publico" means lawyer in Mexico, McCabe said. Opportunistic notaries have already committed "great abuses" and those workina with illeaal immi- grants fear the situation wiO become worse, he said. Amin David. president of Los Amigos, a Hispanic civil rights group, called on the Immigration and Natu- ralization Service to "take heed in the spmt and intent of the law" and stop conducting raids until details of the amnesty program are completed. David issued an open invitation to Western Regional I NS Com- missioner Harold Ezell to meet with Los Amigos to explain what procedures he thinks would be "fair and reasonable during this period of implementing the 'historic' 1mm1g:ra- taon law." U.S. Tempe IO 71 • n , .. 11 71 t1 10 74 .. 7t 11 7t • to 12 a 71 11 .. 71 n --fl .. 7t 11 ,. • 74 u 111 • : Calif. Tempe 71 IO ......... ~lr>mf~. .. =wi., .. 41 41 ·~ 74 II 41....... .. u 11 '-""'"' .. 41 • n .... 10 11 .. n 71 .. 13 ...... .. JO .,, 41 .... 71 al ~ 11 .... 11' 64 ------...... --~-: :-City ;; :: Surf Jtor aat 11 .,,.. 11 111 IO ,.,_. 71 U .... -. -.... 11 a..-.... t1 41 ,._ I 4 ';; 41 = 11 eo .._...,_ I 4 • II 'f21t._. ~ I 4 ': 441..ae 7tM= I 4 IO ....... to .. ~uni. 41 •etu rnc to 64 CllWl9t 41......., tall !Mr .._.. 11M n ~~ "" 41 OMfand ... II Onlerto ... 64 ...... .,,.,.. to 11 113 ~ ti IO 41 ,........._ .. 47 Tldea ....,...,.. n 47 ....._.Cll'f a u ~ .. IO ---·to 11 113 .... 13 .. lena.-'lliio II 111 -~ 11 11 len'*to • II .., ,,MCieOO 11 64 lenJoM .. 61 ..,.,.,.. T7 .. ......... . ., OI II ,. •• ·HARDMAN REINSTATED ••• EAGLE ••• P'romAl Assist.ant football COICh Floyd Raglin urged the board to .. forJive and forget" Meanwhile, Mary Jo Kir~trick presented the board with a petition against reinstating Hardman. She said 320 signatures bad been gathered and that "more arc coming, although I don't know what we'll do next." Hardman's physician during inpa- tient treatment for drugs at South Coast Medical Center, Dr. Joseph A. Pursch, urged the board to allow Hard.man to return to his work. .. They don't tel better if you call them weak, weird or anythlna else," be said. "The best thina to do is to put him or her in a treatment center, and if it's determined that there is no brain damqe1 to allow him or her to return to precisely the same job he or she held.' Hardman would be able to return to bis C01China position Aug. JS if he meets the board's conditions. Prom Al velopment and protocol for the syndicate also resi&ncd. She and Driscoll bad worked u a team. ReplacinlDriscoll u aeneral man- ager will be J . Edacomb of Newport Beach. Eda<:omb joined the Eaale Challenge staff several weeks qo. Driscoll said be still believes Ei4Je is a competitive boat, but felt that 1t1 chances would be better served by his resianation. The second round of the trials start Nov. 2. PORN CALLS BLAMED ON AIDE ••• ,.romAl phone calls, Nestande said. "He·s a nice young man and be feels very bad about the thina." were sent to the District Attorney for review. privileges will be required to pay for their calls and could be subject to termination, Patrish said. The unauthorized calls were ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--. brought to Nestande's attention in In fact, Newport 2000 did not gt ve or donate money to any of the named candidates -Don Strauss, Allan Beek. David Shores and Phil One of the candidates, Strauss, said he has not sought support from the group in any fonn. David said 1mm1gration raids have intensified since passage of the immi- gra\ion bill. The District Attorney's office de. cided not \0 proteeute St.offel because the amount of money involved was small, he paid for the calls and hu no prior criminal record, Parrish said. The call blockina system, which was installed along with another routing system that automatically transfers Iona-distance calls to a cheaper state leased line, is part of a telephone service packqe that had a one-time installation charge of S 12,280. The package costs S 1,063 a month, said Fred Voss, who manqcs the co11nty's telephone system. a t a GAME 7 I WEEK 7 I DAY 4 90 30 67 17 82 73 ~ A YOU CAN INCRUSE YOUR f CHANCE TO WIN! CHECK THIS SUNDAY'S PAPE~ FOR AN ADDITIONAL WINOO CARD. RulPs onr. :.; ..... o olov th> game ore on /vvr game cord or coll ovr HOTl lNE . 642 4333 9 5 M F OS~ for WIN GO 1l'llQrml)t1on. 11i1J Piiat rTWA f IND OU HOW GOOD Wf Pl •11 r A~[ .I t t t () 0 84 88 0 0 t t August by a reporter reviewing his telephone bills. A review of Supervisors Ralph Clark's and Roger Stanton's bills also turned up a smattering of un- authorized calls to pornographic re- cordings. but most of the calls were made from Nestande·s office. According to Parrish, results of the Sheriffs Department investigation MAIN OFFICE •tt W,. f BJlf ')I , ,,._,,, .._.,.. .... l A M1t • ',,,. f ~ ·,fl(1 ' If JJfl'S,.l I A. '· f 't A call block:ina system that will keep employees from dialina re· corded numbers -those with 976 prefixes-bas been installed on most county telephone lines to prevent a repeat of the situation, he said. Phone lines not included in the system could still be misused, but employees caught abusing telephone Anticipated savings, primarily due to cheaper long-distance diaJin&, will be $8,634 a month, he said. Dally Piiot O.Uvery la Ouarantffd CIUS.led•OS 6•~ '14519 OuW\ts.• 6 ecJofO<&l ll•l •l~I Justcall 642-6086 M•""-'•r Fro()ay u yo-. d< fl~· ' ... '""' Dlltlf" "' • 'lO r ,., 11 t:w• 'fl 1 , 'rt '' ~ >r .... gt ( id•I (J,.t 1, f tin ..,..,,1 wr; r 1• t(l(f1C,.no J tr.e t'4t~N p 1· fl'i..lt \ti.@1} f>"J 'pv. f"'l.a.,.}f" \,; l\I f'itJI -,f""Q com, • , '' 'H" '""' '">' ~ ••• f"'Jt: ..,.,..4 MOf t1 .. 1 "·~ r •w, • "-'''1\1,. •111UUlJI """.,, .a , ... u, ... ,.,M SAh.1"'"Y' 1 1 t '''f'f<f'"'C Q4 Wt~t~' ·'"41')lOW"t LIA,'•"-• I & • •~I,/) Coo.I• IA~• C · ,,...,. fllf•i~ VOL. 71, NO. 302 What do you lake about the Daily P1l0t? Whal don't you like? Call the number above and your message will be recorded, transcnbcd and de- li vered to the appropriate editor. The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contnbutors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for veri fication Tells us what"s on your mind. • d y::tt.1t Ct>Oy • • ,... ..... -.! s .. ,,,,,~, • .,., _._,..,.,u, t ,~ '1 t *<•• .. ,;.Jyot , , "' t Iii ,., c:a• O.' ·• 0 • n •1 oQ t iu• C.C:-i " "' tft ·~~'"*' Circulation Telephone• ,, ' ... Jfl (;ot,,1,. ... '... Ma..u» SHUTTERS SPECIALLY t • PRICED • • Customize your windows with movable shutters in colors, sizes & styles to compliment your decor. _J_ I