HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-11-05 - Orange Coast PilotNB incumbents
rebuff challenger~
~~~~A.9!4~'·&1,. ............ -faetion
., ao9DT HYNDMAN ............... --"·,--
Incumbents DonaJd 1rau• and Evelyn Han tU«eiffully
dcfc!Mkd cha lie~ frum wcll·publieized o_pponent1 to win re-e&eetion
to the Newpon BCach Cny Council, ll«'Ord1na to early tlecuon tttumt
J0tn1na them •~ntly will be cooncll newcomers Clarence
.. Bu, .. Turner and PhilSanlOne, whowtllfill the acattdKa11ofl1d:w
Hathttaod Bill At«. both who detidtd not.to ate~ rt<lecuop
h Althouih Ntwport BeAch can4idates are drawn from 41strk ts,
1 ey art tleckd at lar.r. •• .. . .
(P..._ Me JlfSWPOaT/A1)
n Mesa V'ottng
BJ PAUL UClllPIJEY ...............
Co.ea Mm "*" appattntly re-
jecjed the aincliclae111 of tlow arowda
ldv()(ltes T~ and tt.at to City
Hill two mtn Who CQJOYtd the bldtna or dtvrlopnJ
Om11e Ambu~y. v.-hose family
hau &ona h111ory 1n theclly, ~ppartd
&O have outpolled 12 od~r cUdidatn
aRer vowina dunna the campeaan to
forn\lll the "fttr and propepnda"
Spttld by the low·11owth aroup
Mesa rt1on.
.
Wi&ll a1loul 1 1h1rd of lbt tNallOU
coueted Tuaday niahtt .utbu~ "'-~"'-IM retlof"t• ..a . ..,....n1W .Ull vota. llUner .. p ~ Buff'a had s.nared
I, 9t9 votet for lbe otha' open teal on
the fhc IHI couatal Bu,._ a Ptannina comm1Nt0M1f0r two yarf, tn.iowd &he bect•na of
ouflDi• .Mayar 'Norma Hnuos Ud
fonnerMayor Ed Mcfatlaad
Holdina onto .third paact: was
Slndra Hanulton. ~hoalsotrhkized
(...._Mell&aA/A7)
WEDNFSDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1986
LOS ANGfl..ES (AP)-California over Republican challenger · . Ed votm ·re-elected Gov. George Deu· Zschau. ·
kme11an. and t fcatcd Chief Justice Whilt votors pve Dcukmejian the
Rose Bird by landshde marJJn · -Opportunity to appoint a ~ con.
Tuesday. while Democratic U.S Sen. scrvat1ve mijont) to the Cahfom1a
Alan Cranston held a razor-trun lead -Supreme Court by oustm& Bird and at
California Badham
Scientists say a giant gl • d
comet once struck the . 1 es rth • .revertlnglts __ _ _ _______ ......._ ;:lcfHMd./M to easy.
Keeping the sizzle fn
lunch and dinner menus
la easy when you
preserve fiesta food& for
manana./D1
Nation
Alaska leada tlie nation In
teacher pay and spend-
ing on education./ Al
World
Captured American
Eugene Hasenfus tells
the Nicaraguan People' a
Tribunal that, If con-
victed, he wm ask the
court to have com-
. -victory
lb PAUL ARCIUPLEY °' ..............
Rep. Robtrt Badham won a sixth term to lhe House of Representatives
Tucsdaf fol10Yo>1ng pnmary and cen·
eral eltttton races that wtrc incrras-
1n&Jy rancoro\ls as clcct1on <fa)'
neared. With 30 l>ercent of the ballots
· counted late Tuesday night. Badham
was cn.iisina to c~sy 1ctoiy with 62
-ptrr~n4-M t~ \4tC-• ---::.---~---
He wd he wasn't "'omcd about
challenger Bruce Swnntr. but rt·
sentcd the tone of the Democrat's
campa1an.
"I really didn't have a ircat deal Qf
concern that I wouldn't win."
Badham said "The thing t~t has -pmton:t A"! ---:----+..e>01Ae=iwne..aoolUUJ1ULC~:wai11..::::~
Sports · nas11ncss of the campa11n"
Sumner mounted his chalJtnJe
after Wlnntn& a difficult wnte-1n
campatgn against Art Hoffmann, a ·
d1sople of political mavcnck Lyndon
LaRouche.
• • r1es
,
...
25 CE TS
Fountain Valley-Edison
matchup heads schedule
of key high school foot-
baU13ames Frlday./C1
INDEX
umner. as chairman of the county
Democratic Part). wa embarra scd
to learn the only candidate to file for U.S. Rep. Robert Badham amllea at Westin
(PleueeeeBADHAll/A9) South Cout Plua Hotel u he &Hdea to an
_..,,...,..,._,, ............
eaey Ylctory o•er hl• Democratic
challenaer, Bruce Sumner. Tuesday.
J
WA HlNGlO. CAP) -Demo-
crats bro t the Rcpubl\ans' s111:-.)ear
hold on .the · l'ate Tu£~y •nd
,iervcd noti« o President R~n Jblt cir midterm clccuon v1C1.0rY __ ._.;.J
mC3nS his las\ twu )'can 10 office will
1Tqu1rc -thc art of JO"crnmcnt b)'
comprom1~ ...
Democrats p1ded up Republican
seau 1n Maryland, F1onda, orth
Carolina. Gcoraia and South Oak.ot.a
and Mid the Dcmoerat1c teat in
Colorado. Add1t1onall~. Democrats
led GOP incumbent> 1n North Da-
kota and Wa hmaton. and had
moved into the lead m N~ada. where
the Repubhean incumbent 1s retmna. ' As polls closed on the W~t (out
natt Rcpubhcan uader Bob Dok
~tMtth<",......,·~
crat~ \\OU Id win controiof the ')cn.ite.
" )Cl • It u qwc\t1on o w et er
11 will bt SJ or SS" Democrats. he
s~ud.
··11 couldbe5 ... 5 orS'-47. We Ju t
lo t a couple." said a dc,JCCted Dole.
· Republican began the day trying
to dd'cnd a ft111le 53:47 maJontf.
When the votes came m, Ocmo-
(Pl eue eee DEMOCRATS/ A9)
Advice end Games--86
Bulletin Board A3
Buslnes. C6-7
Classified C8-10
Comics B7
Officials denY college district in finaricial bind
Death notice C 10
Entertainment 85
Food 01-8
Mind & Body 8 1-3
Opinion a..
Poftee Log A3
Public Notfees CS, 10
Sports C1-5
Televlston 85
Weather A2
By ROBERT BARKER
Of ... DllLl'tlt 11Jf'
The Coast Community College
Oistnct is not tn the C'-treme financial
bind that's depicted in a report by the
chairman of a st.a tr evaluatin1 team.
local college official said Tuesday.
In an inttnm report that followed
an accreditation ,tudy of Golden
We t College hl\t month, chairman
Tom Clementuaid thcd1\tnct was in
scriou financial cond111on and not
many people knew about 1t.
"It 1!1 of great concern to the v1s1ttn&
team that so few people al Golden
West arc aware of the scnow.
financ&al condition of lhe district ."
Clement wrote m the report. •
.. Only a fe~ top adnumstnator\ and
union kadcN> seem to full) undrr·
stand thr imphcallon of the deficit
1pcnding pattern of the d1stnct which
started approximately five )cars ago.
"EJch year appro'1matd) l
m1lhon 1s ,expended 1n e•ccss ot
income. At the current ratt' of
c\pcnditure. ttie di<otnrl will run
totall) out of reserve ~11h1n one or
two )ears unlcs\ thcr<' is ~me
'intenicntion to reduce e\pend1rurc~.
increase income, or both ..
·( hancellor David Brownell ot the < oast Community 09'tncl that opcr·
ates Orange CoaC>t College in Costa
Mesa. Golden West Colkgc 1n Hunt·
1n ton Beach and Coa. t1tnc O't"·
Jacobsens reunited with ' . ./ hugs, tears in Germany
munll) Collr r based m Fountain
Valle.>'. acknowlcd cd T uc~v that
the d1s1rict hh gonl' through d1ffiC"Uh
time and hai. had to dip into rc'lt'r\C.,
the last four )rar. ~cau\C ot \lt'epl)
decltning enrollment and inadequate
state tundtn
But he claimed the d1\tr1Cl \.\.hi~ h
no -01"cd Imm Rl ,000 full·t1mc.'
\tudtnt 1n IQRI lo 51000 1n 1<186
ha\ taken !ltCr'" to 'hore \Ir the
finam:iaJ dram on 1t' annual S95
m1llton budget The dhtnct. he 1~.
expects to wind 4>P with a better
endtni balance th1 )'car (about S2
m1llton) than 1t d1d la t )ear.
Brownell, \!rho also clauncd that
official ha"e made rc~tcd effort\.
to keep all 1c .. c1 of the colltac
community 1nformc..-d of.tli financial
.. 1ate. said tht' d1stnct has not onl)
l'iet'n -hit hard b. tit ticchn1ng
enrollment. but l<oo b)' the dry ma up
(Pl ....... COAST I A.2}
Sellers
guilty
of rape,
murder
T£\'E MARBL
f
•
LLBRS CONVIC'lltD IN MURDER-RAPE ••• fteaAl •
.dlillncie ofpnolt. •
Sel&cn. described as a .. dC<ltnt
human bei"'· who dtd one terrible thina.. by l\is attomc)i. did not
immediately react when the verdict
wu ind but then ~med to break
down as M hUllfd h1~ tearful w1rc.
Mostly sunny days expeGt ed
"I am completely shocked and
• disappointed," teid derensc attorney
Jenni ft( KclJer. who said she felt close
to faintina when the verdict was read.
Keller said she could find "no way
in lotic or reason" for juron to
convict Sellen offirst-dcgtte murdtt
and rape. She had araued for sttond·
dcaree murckr.
Deputy District Attorney Rick
r--..---lf cocaYinttJbrors
that Sellen raped the' "WOman even
tbouah the sexual assault occurrtd
afterncr death, declined to comment
on the jury's verdict.
Likewj1e, the V\ctuu's mother.
Maxine Andcnon, said She would .
__. __ ._ wait until after the·penalty phase of ....-.....-.-,..:.-•be 1011
"I'd irate· to· JCOperd12e anytbina now," she said. bOdy and plattd n neatl)' on a bed. live y~ars because Oranac County
The mother, a resident ofSah La.kc King told jurors. Shcntrs finacrpnnt experts _were
City who apparently talked with her The defense a~ued that Sellers unable to match pnnts lifted from the
daughter by telephone only minutes never intended to kill the woman and crime scene with Seller's prints.
before she was killed., appeared near only went to the apartment on the Sellers.. who was interviewed by tears as she left the counroom. m1s1u1ded assumption that police at the time of the kilhn&. was
Savannah Anderson. engaged to be Anderson was somehow romanti-not arrested until 1984 when an
mamcd at the time of her death. was cally interested in him. Irvine pohce detective re<hecked
bludgeoned 1n a bedroom of her "This was a raic kilhnafollo~cd by Seller's pnnts against those found 10
lrv1De apanment on May ls. 1979. a psychotic act of mtercou.rsc wtth a the apanment.
Her body was discovered later that corpse," said Keller · after jurors At the time of· his arrest. Sclltn
day by her fiancce and police. returned their guilty verdict. -lived in Brea with his wife and ycar-
K.ing araued that Sellers broke into KeJler said .that Sellers.. who mar-old chtld and was employed as a tow
the woman's apartment with the · ried a h11h school sweetheart from truck driver.
hmm of l"llJ>il11 Ind murdenna the oniOa year after the-murocr ana KCTier said her client has no pnor 22-~r-old woman, who lived alone. fathered a child. wasd1SQncntcd from m m.inal record and was never ar-
TM l'OS('Cutor ~id Se~rs -who lack of lcep and a diet of . rested dunng the five-year hiatus. · h-"--+---¥o<Oil(ed~ho-apar\mcAt ~plox as a~ · -" • · ... ·
security guard -killed Anderson. She accused the prosecutor of A psycholoa.ist employed by the
returned several hours later to have wagin1 an emotional fight against her deferise team said Seller's wife-who
sex with the" corpse and then went out clientand'claimcd that jurors were in sobbed while clutching her husband
for breakfast with a friend tears at one point during the trial after in the courtroom -was stunned by
Evidence presented durin& tha tnal being shown photographs of tbe the verdict.
showed that before engaging in sex. victim The penalty phase could last up to
Seller's washed the woman's battered The .lllUrdercasc went unsolved for two weeks. both attorneys airecd.
em pa
• 10
7't .. .. _...,
7f ..
47 44 41 ..
n .,
71 .,
I\ • ,. u , .. 11
" .. • 0,
f .
COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT ••• JACOBSENS.REUNITED WITH HUGS •• ~
Jl'romAl
of tideland oil money dut to the
plummeting pnces of oil.
The d1stnct has received $2.8
million less than anticipated thLS year
because of a fallofTtn qil roya1ties, he
iaid Bul money expected to be.
acncratcd from Propositroo SJ will
pay for some sorely needed construc-
tion and maintenance, Brownell sasd.
The distnct also intends to cut
much of the deficttby ~rurung costs at
teleV.sion staiwn KOCE at the Gold-
en-West Cone1e. Brownell said an-
nual spendin1 has been slashed from
$3.1 millio11 to less than $1 milhon.
The distnct also 1s ta.kma steps to
lease vacant land. consolidate oper-
attons. cmbark onjosnt use programs,
advertise from wtthin to. fill JOb
vacancies and is u mg "creau vn y" in
reassignments. Brownell s~ud.
The comments on the d1stnct's ~
financial standings developed from a
visit to Golden West College by an
accrcd1dat1on team from the Western
Associauon of Schools al)d Collqes.
Clements, the team's cha1rman. ~the college has a "very s&onJ"
telcblna stafhnd tbe school does tts
basic function of instruction "very
well;''
Golden West President Fred Gar-
oa said members of the team v1sttcd
170-plus classes. 1nterv1ewed 250
students and failed to get a ncgauve
comment about the quahlty of in-
struction from a single student. 1
The report also clatmed that ad-
m1nistrau ve upheavals over the last
few years has resulted 1n a larae
number of d1 gruntled people at
Golden WesL •
"A general perception of the ac-
creditation team ts that people 1n all
From Al
release of other Americans missing in const1tuenC1es 1n this district have l.cbanon.
been so lllVOl vcd wttfi survival m the last few years mat there has been tittle, "f hope to God !My'lJ be ~omina
if any, planning done at any level -out soo~ and by God I'll be do~
board. distnct, or campus." there wit~ you. (reporters) loving
. h them. too, he sa1d.
Browtuna said t e '~"'!ult ,~ pert Six Americans -..,d 13 othtr
wa traced to the adrmnas~ration of, ·fort1gners remain n.iuina in l.cba·
fonner-Golden West ~dent L« -noii. Kidnappers have said they had
Stevens who was reassi&ned 1n 1985 killed one of the Amencans. tbouah as vice chanccllo1 of business affairs 00 body was found.
for the dtstnct. Jacobsen said Anderson and
Steven~ who was appotnted prcsi-Sutherland "arc doing very well."
dent in 1977, had received a "no Jacobsen, director of the American
confidence" vote from faculty mem-University Hospital in Beirut, the
be rs.
-ORANGE ~ ....
COAST ... ,r.1
MAtN OFFICE
:no 1111•• a.,'' c.r .. Je ...... c• ai!t4.adllr-&• ISIO Co\la-G4 lllt1e
c.apital of Lebanon, was kidnapped i~
Beirut on May 28:1985.
tle told r~~w much be
missed bascbalJ ,lhd University of
California at Los Angeles football
games. • "
"What I'm actually tf)'ina to do is
get a scat on the bench for the next
UCLA game," he said.
..For a IUY who's looked at death
for the last 18 months. these are the
memones that kept me'°'"" ..
.. I'm unemplo)ed., Im broke. I
need a Job," Jacobsen said Jokingly.
Hts son. Eric, said: "We're all
happy because we're taltina these
David Jaoobscn btlcelets ofTtoday."
Relati\CS and-fnends o capfr~e
Amencans have been wcanna
bracelets wtth the hostage's name
inscnbed on them.
W-aite met tlle cbildrcn and their
spouses at the Frankfurt airport.
The children talked there about the
other host.ages and lhetr fam.Jlics..
"We arc still with them as much as
we ever ~ere. Jt's not over for us until
it's over for them," Eric Jacobsen told
reporters.
D
Dally PUot
Dell very
11 OuerentMd
Also contnbutin$ to the unsettled
tunes. Browning said. was the "over-
throw" or the old district board of
trustees by the election of teacher-
backed candtdates Nancy A. Pollard,
Armando R. Ruiz and Conrad Nor-
dquist 1n 1983. Cle•tecledl l<li·M71 ......,_ & edl!Ohli..1<12 4321
,,
Just call' 642-6086-CopJ'IQ'\1 19&3 O.a"9f0 Cont ~ Con-cient No
,_ ttorit& illu!J•alont lldieor1a' ,...!l .. or •o..n.N
,,..,,.., ,,...,, ,,..f t1e reprocM:ieG .,.,_. t1*41 '* What do you like about the Datly Prtot? What .;.-~:;::04::;-:=~=:=-=-==;-:::::~::::-7===-Wdon't ou like? Call the number above and_you.!..r-i....:~:..; ~ ~ OMI Al Cmta ....._ me5S11t be re.corded., transcn""l>e<f and de· ~": 1~~~'Cll-t>rca<r•SHtwwo00 bvercd to the appropriate editor.
The same 24-hour answenna service may be
used to record letters lo the editor on any toptc
Contributors to our Letters column mu~1 include
their name and telephone number for vcnficatton
Tells us_what's on your mind.
---VOL ~NO.----t----....----------
Clrculetlon
'felephonM
GAME 8/ W EEK 8 I DAY 4
·THE
GREATEST
SK/SEASON
STARTS
RIGHT HERE
~,·
85 55 50 .81
I 7 13 37 38
f
~ . ' A YEAll ... At FLUENT ... I CHECK OUT OUR WUl•R 01 M. . YOU COUlO II mXTt ·
HERi ARI TODAY'S ••EIS
•
TWA
.. -
•
...
Premier to support
initiative backers
A Ncwpon Bea b p<>hhtal actton Jl'OUP ha uran1~ a unique kickolT to a campa1an to permit
expansion of Ncwpon Center b)' ho~ting a premier
tontaht of the film "Tai-Pan:• •
• • ·The film, ba~d on the bbok of the same name
·bY author James Clavctl. \l.ltll be tJown \tanin11t
7:15 p.m. at the F.dward\ Cinema in Newport
enter. TickC'h arc S25 a person.
Lagu
..
a to preserve ope
«urd1n1 10 Fran~ Brandt Oa\&S.
rtprcscnt1n1ea,,1cv-t.ar.una 'ntcrpnW"i
of,i ev-pon Brirh. told the C'1ty off1c11ls
that thcov.ncn were 1n1tmted 1n dt'H•lop.
• •na tht IOwtr portion oflhe land;adJl<'t'nt
10 Morn1n~1dc Lanc. He prowi.N ,ded•·
ca1in1 the uppt'r portion to 1hc Cit) for
open \pace. said I rank
Ourin.1 thl nc&0tta11 s th~ cat} offered
to bu' .SO acre of the land lorS6l5.000and
l\kN the ()wn(r to dedantc the rem11nin1
70 .arn: , said Frank Tht aarcement was
made late l hurWI) naaht bcfori-l.>a vt!> left .
pac
.. nt) v.ant Lbl: al( conwmaacd b)
Otcdnber;· 1d frank ... '° lM land
lftc>Uld be a'aalablc 10 1hr public b) mid·
Orttmbrr"' •
"h mcant1 that tt\C cit) •111 ha~t' 120
Km o( o~n ~ fore' r for S63S.OOO.
There will bC' no de~clopmcnt bclwctn
rch kada HNu and l'op of the
orid," uid Fran\. •
Colhton and Fit1pa1nrk arenPfC\td 10
1k thf toun<·al for a 1>0k' on 1~ oft'et' 11 the
nc>.t Cit) Counnl mtt11n1 on Nov 18. :rhc movie premi.rr marl" the kickoff campai1n
(or Citizens for a Better Newport, a aroup that I\
.....waini..p;maae of Mcasurc'4-.oo.a..'IX~lU:lC.c11..'llL-f.:.~===.:....--~---=-=----ballot No-. 2S. . on a.aght,
then· freed ·in
Caspers Park ·
Mta~ure A, ir affirmed, would penri1t The
Irvine Co. to citpand its csn:ular hopping and
bu!>tncss ctntcr 111;ith addnional • offict to~m .•
rcs1dent1al tract!> and rest\mlnts
Critics of the _S.300 mtl1ton expansion. pr91ca
conten<J it w1U cau traffic problems despite The
lr\11nc Co's pledge to bankroll about $40 malhon 1n
-road 1mprovcntents. . •
The oppo 111on to the cipans1on • 1s led b)'
Gridlock .. a a.roup lhat gathered enou1h \lgnotures to
put the development project up for a ~1tywide vote.
David Pa)ne, a spokesman for-C1uzens for a
Better Newport, said more than 4,000 people have
been. inv1ted to the ~vie premiere. Mayor PbLI
Maurer and architect Wilham Ficker, chairman of
the &roup, arc expected to speak before the movie
begins -
Tac,ket~ may be puf'\:hased at the door. 1 •
·.. 8y PlllL IElDE&)t
Al. 1 · Of~O-. .... .._ • • ...
UmD return ··· Afcmakcoucarwa apturedatCaspcrs -.
OraDd m.anhahl for Golden Weet Wilderness Park, taUCd wnha transmitter
Collece•aftnt bomeco~ in 10 Ind released I pan of a study tnyerecf by
yeua are Mark Loma.a. ·ronaei · the mauhna of a (>.:.)car-old Hun1ina1on
New Tork Jeta d.efenaJ•e end Beach bo}. a statr Fi h and Game official
wllo played OD the tint Rutler Utd Tuesday. team tn 1966-67: and Slllrley C.:a1pcrs. a 1 .. soo-acre county patk near
Beb9•11oft. twO-time OIJ1Dplc San Juan C~ptStrano, ha been closed to •old meda.hrbner In rwtm.mJ.nc the public s1ntt the Oct. 19 attack. For
wllol'uOWC'aluthomecommi -d=tpc:rttJ:j~:~~~ ~~~=:~P~:ti~i~ _
-L-.guna-c-.lean-up planned--~In 1967. Homeeoml~ · · -"OD-lf«n.15. -____ .........
The annual Fall Clean-Up Week tn Laguna ~ach will be held No'. l 7·21.
. Dunn tha\ time, Laauna. Beach re51den1s may
f-"LW.1i.a.Lol~1t1.-.!!!!~.....Jo1J.1n.!lw:.ii n ted ftems that norm all
cannot be picked up w11h their rqular household
trash. Items such as old rcfngerators, hot water
tan ks, counches, chairs. carpets. stoves and an)'
other large, bulky hou'IChotd 1tmes may be placed by
the curb on the r~ular Lruh day dµr'ing th1$ week for
pick up b) a special truck
All loclung mcchan15ms should be removed
from any t)'pe of rcfngerators. frec1ers. etc .• or doors
removed, before they arc included m the pack-up .
Clippings 'hould be bundled and \1ed. and be no
looger than 4 feet an length and 18 an diameter.
'OddCou~· at Marlna H1gh
The Manna High School pertorman& ans
department will present Neil Simon's comedy .. The
Odd Couple" at Lhc school'' 1Jt\lt Thea1ci;
The play will be performed Nov. 13, 15 and 21
The female version will be presented N()v. '14. 20
and 22 C"uruun umc 1s 7 30 and adm141s1on ai S4
Household toilcs roundup
Orange Count} residents can dt~pose of tOJtlC
household products at a free toit1c round-up 1n
Fullerton on "lo" I 5.
lnstcod of 1hrov.1ng toit1c maten:rl in the trash
or do"n the dram. residents can bnng 1t to the
round-up site at StateCollc1e and Kimberly bct\\<een
9a.m and 3 pm
Rain date 1s No' ll
The following materials 1.1.-111 tk acct"pted for
disposal: hou<;ehold cleaners. "'ood prcscrva11vcs.
pamt and paml thinner. automobile and furniture
pohsh. chemical dram cl~ enila1t"rs
pesticides. 1.1.-~d k1llcrs. pool chem1cal~.-med1cauon.
hobby supplies and photoaraphac chemicals.
Gasoline and motor 011 "111 not be acccptc-d
Local service stations ma)' be cont.acted for d1spo)3J
mformat1on
Products brought to the round-up must be an
their original · contamc~ Tht) hould not be
leaking. Gla\s containers should be protected from
brealase
Further mforma11on is a' aalablc b) c-0ntact1ng
th~ county hanrdo~ l'Mieflal program at
Wednesday, Nov. 5 ·'
• 7.30 p.m. Irvine Community Services
CommJ11loo. City Council Chambers 17200 Jam·
borcc Blvd
Thursday, Nov. 6 .
• 7·30 p.m .. lrvlDe Planaln& Comml11lon. <J!1_
Coun 11 Chamoc~.i7200Tamoorce~ooo.
• 6:30 p. m • LaJHa Beacll Board of Adj Ht·
ment. Council Chambers. SOS Fore l venue.
PoucE Loe
-~ -
. FlurryofmaileTs-bliJsted in MeSa r8ce
By PAUL ARCWPLEY
and TONY AA VEDRA
Of .... Oeilr .... ai.et
-Newly created "'ihctr· organaat1ons. an
1onu\ ofdc\clopcr mone) and deceptive
. lJlllp.ugn h11:r.iturc In the linaJ da)S Of
<. u .. 1a \k~\ <. 11~ ( ouncal clcc11ons ace
being blJ'-'ll"ll h' \1' of I 1 candidates v}ang
for t\\o oix·n w;il'I
I hi.' lJOd1dJ1c .. al\o decried the d1~
gu1wd 11lJCt'l1on of partisan politic., into a
nm1pJll1~n dntton r hl' l hargn "'l.'f\' made tl~ Nick Banlcu < h.u fohn.,on ~fanc ~1aplc~. M1lce "lu1-
ll'1 ( hm \tc"·I ~fa hncl Szkaradck and
811an T hc11ot
"luncr ..aid \1onda\ ttfc s1' candidates
,01 IUj\'th1.r o\ 1..·r the ~cckend after
l~,uming al.i1ml·c.J h' the flood of mailers
'lutlJl·nl) h111111g the lit)·, \Olcrs an the
p .... 1 "ed. -pJr11rularl) lor candidates
r.·tl'I Huna Jlld 01\11lc A.mburgc}
\mburg1..·, hJ' wrH out three or four
ma11ln an lhl· JlJ'' ''eek and Buffa at1east
on\ \.ut1c1 ~•d iamng questions among
lhl '" lJOd1dJll'\ JOOUI 1.1.-ho ... funthng the
l''Jll'll\l'\C htl'rJluH· lorthc t\\OCa nd1da1cs
lh•' labdcd "pm-dc,clopmcnt ..
Buffa alw ha!. been helped in deceiving
.voters b~ state Asscmbl)'man Gil
Fttguson. Nutter s.:i1d
Buffa was...cndor~d an mailers tWJ.Ce b)'
the conscr-..a11\le assemblyman. even
though Buffit is a Democrat.
In a tabloid called the Cosl;l M~
Republican Elections Nev.'> that 's full of
pan1~n pieces for state and federal
candidates, 1he baclsade includes an
endor.cment of Buffa an the-nonpanasan
'-( at) Council ralc
··E,er)onc kno"' Gal Fcrgu!><>n ,., a
hardcore RcR.ubhlan .. !'I.utter said "Yet
here he 1s cloalong a !Xmouat a'> af he 1s a
. Republican ·•
In another mailer f-crgu~n 1.1.-ntes an
open letter about ha\ lOnccrn on the cat~
clectaons -although he isn't• res1dent of
the c1t) In It he endorses Buffa and
.\mburgC). Nutter '><.lid
The pair also lrl'ated ··shell" urgan11a·
11ons1hat uppon the1rcand1daues.1hc~11l
cand1da1cs charged
For mst:ince. :i group callcd ( 1t1zcns for
a Bcucr C'osw Mesa. organa1cd for thc
1984 counCll elcc11ons. "as rc'iurrml'd an
.\ugu\t b> new people u!.1ng 1hc name
It ~nt out a letter that included n~ of
AIDS, peace, self-esteem .
and1-..1duals from vanous city &roups.
Nutter ~id the letter 1mpl1cd the a.rouJ»
those people came from also endoncd
Amburgc) and-BulTa.
~t kast tv.o ~pie told Nuner their
names v.C're mcluded on the letter wtthout
the-ir pcrm1s ion
..\nother group the Costa Me~ Apan-
ment Owners ( ommmtt. v.hach also
suppo<ts Buffa and Amburgey uses the
same bulk maahng permn number as
..\mburge) the m. charged
-Th1$ so-<allcd mdependent commmce
as actually Amburgt;'s · Nuner sn1d. ··eut
hewa n't man enough 10 CO\.'er at up. ··we s1'\ members feel this 1s a deception
and .as far as I'm conccmed 11 borders on
fraud .. utter <;aad
1\mburgc-' said the protest smacked of
sour grapes
"They' re not go11~ 10 lov.cr mr to thc11
le' cl 1010 the guuer.' he said th as morning
"They v.ouldn't be S3)1ng an)lhtna 1f1he\
v.erc the'Oncs endorsed··
On tht' SO<alled shell organaLataon~. "1n12mvr s:rnt-thcse grnops . mob1hztd
thmischt! although he was un\urt ho~
large or c;mall tht') were
··11·si not sometfuna that On1lle put
tOgtt 1*T fur Onii~.. ~ Utd-
Buffa also dcftndcd bis ac110ns. but said
he 1o1.as )'mpathatic Lo the motlvatioD.dlf •
the bthcr candidates.. · ,
"I understand thal ~hen )OU gel down ro
lhl" lasi moments. yo u giab for an~ina."
Buffa said. ' •
The slo1o1..gro1o1.th a.roup Mesa .\c11on
t'in't without us Lra~s1ons. t1ther. sa1c:f
the protcstmg candidate
Joe Enck\On. supported b) the homc-
<>wnt"rs· group, sent out a mailer bragaing
hew.as proud lo~ Democrat. lns1dcJhe
tralL ~ said he .supp()ncd' non-panisan·
clecuons · •
The m11hna permit the mailer was sent
out on v.as Mcu .\ctaon·s. 'uuer said. -
The sa~ cand1da1~ pui'toarthcr their
O\\-n 01cr over lhc weekend and had It
hand·<kh,ercd c;unday It warned -..otel"\
lo beware of "da'ihonc!tt dCC'CPll"e and
m1sleadin1 l11cra1urc:· •
utter s.aad the outcome of todafs
clec11ons m1ih1 dctermtnc future action b>
1he-11' candtdat , 1nclud1ngorganwnga
rt'l"aU clcctwn 1f Duft and .\mbu~) wlll..
.\mburgc) rcpJted ··"lo problem "
~ seti af J-i!Vi~=
Yugoslavian court.upholds
Artukov-ic 's-Oeath s~ntence
AID 1.1.-orld peace and '1Clf-estccm will
be 1he topics of a free symposium
scheduled Fnda)' and Saturday atUC
If\ me ,
No1ed psychologist Carl R Rogers will
be featured spealer at the symposium.
which is called "Toward a Healthier
State."
John Wh11cly. UCI professor of social
ecology. and Assemblyman John
Vasconcclio • ().Santa Clara. arc co-
orpmzersof theconfcrencc. one an a series
of to be held on campuses statewide.
Fnday's three-part diScussion on AIDS
Wllfl>cllef<f from 0 6 p m an ucrs
Nelson Research Building audnonum
Thomas Cesa no. professor of medicine.
will speak about educattng the pubhc
conctming AID
Following Cesano's prescntauon. a
panel of UCI medical eitpens wall discus-,
current AIDS r~arch.
In the third section. Horace Mitchell.
UCI '1ccchanccllorofs1uden1 affairs. wall
lead a panel d1scuss1on on pubhc pollC)
choices concerning AID
On Saturda>. P'-'~ holog1st Rogers will
speak at 10 a.m an the Un1"ers1ty C"ent'cr
Hemage room He wall discuss has recent
tnino the w 1et l n1on and wall present
his theol) for reducing tension between
antagon1st1c group
Although 1he UC I sessions are free. the
university '" 1ssu1ng t1clcets to en urt
scaung. Tickets for the turd.a} sc~s1ons
can be resened b) calling 856-6281 or
856-5574. and uclets tor the ~IDS
program
By dae Asaocl•tecl Presa
BELGRADE. 't ugosla\ 1a -The federal C oun upht'ld T ue'ida) a dC'ath
sentence manded down-against con' 1cted war cnmrnal Andrus ..\nuko' 1c reJecu ng
an extrnorchnary appeal by has lawyers. l anJug ne~s agenc) reported
The laW}crs. who cited fa1hng health. can sull appeal for clemenq from
Yugosla" 1a 'i. collccu' e pres1denq:
The &1-td Artuko" 1c was extradited from the united States last Feb I:!.
He had laved in Seal Beach since shonly after cntennrt the L nued ~tales in 1948 on
a false passport. Yugoslavia says he was an tenor mm1s1er and secunl) chief of the
az1 puppet state ofCroatta dunng World War II
Zavcb D1stnct Coun sentenced ham to death after .\nukov1t was found guilt)
on 1a) 14 ofwarenmes and mm~agAUlsl human at) He v..<a\ held responsible for
1mplement1ng pohc1es which killed "'00.000 Jews. Serbs and u)ps1cs 1n NaTI
conccntrauon camps.
UW)etS ZeJjk.o,QlujJ.c.andSJ!uJe Deun \atd m their appeal that .\nukovac."s
health had gro ... n senlusl) ... orst since h1 tnal ended 1n Ma~ •
.\nuko' 1c, held an a prison hospnal an Zagreb. wa repont'd 1ufft"nna from
heart problems and near bhndncss
Bank c~stOin~r refuSes to
give moriey to two robbers
door to hurglamc 1hc shop Thi.' intruder
~·:iu~ S200 damay and $10lc a telC\ 1s1on
~• v.onh $400 • • • 5omeo~ brolc a v.mdw101 to bur· glan1c o nurse·~ wh11e IQ 4 Voll .. )~agrn Rabbit convcnible. park('(! Monda~ on
1hc 11000 block of Warner ""cnuc The
buralar cau~d SI ~ damage and \tole
_ s1crco eQU'lpmcn1 1.1.onh SI :m
from i\u10 ( cntcr L1n'r • • • .\ one·i.pcc\J :?0-1nch chrome mou num
b1ocle ~•' \lolcn from lht fd~ard' ( tnQflll . . .
.\ bro~n I q16 Ford Mu~1an1 v.u ~•olrn
from BlucJ" • • • -' blue Huffy beach lrut\Cr '"''"°"'\en from IM -i '\00 blncl. of W 1lnu1 .\' cnuc
~ rcfn1erator • ;n:i \Omc an11quc
lum11urc ....-ere stolen from a ron,1rudmn
\tic on the I 7QOO block ol l o....-an. • • • · The trrro· wu 'tlolrn frvm 1 ford pad.up parked on thc 4200 hlud• of
\andt>UIJ Wa"
By PHIL SNEIOERMAN
OfN~ ...... left
Foun1:iin \ ;illl·~ pohtt ~nd a
"um.1n pul u Iii." t'"'" on thl' "Ju~t
\.1, 1'111" Jlhalu,u1>ln "hen hl' rdu\Cd
lo . ha111I lllOlll'\ Ill .arnwd ICt'll-J c.:
whbc1 ~ .tnd "mph "ulli.cd a"a~ Th~ bo~' \Wll' •11 •l':\ll'\.l ,hortl) :iflcr
thl' aohhl·r~ .11tl·mri1.
'igt l .111 ~ C i1 l'\•uld "'"d tht· 1ncl-
1k111 11'1\ll. pl.in· ,11 .., '1 p m. on
t laltll\\\.'\'ll \\ "''" J .!S H':H·old
woman. "h<""' nam.: \\:t\ not di\-C 1rt\\\ old ,;iad th\· "om.in phnm:d
do'>l'll uSl'd on automat.:d idler :u 1h,· pohcc w11h ,1 dc\( np11on ul lhl· tl'''"'
\\\'II\ Fargo Bani. 011 Rrookhurs1 \11nute\ l:n.:r I\\\> ollkc" -,pou,·d
\1ri:ct ond E:danal'r .\H·nue tv.o n.,,,., ~ro,~mg ~hk 'Ktuar,· Parli. r . Tht" 1.1.-oman wa<, confrootcd b\ 1hv ond ar~'tcd 1h.:m un \u,p1uhn of
tccn-ngc1 ~.on,· of "hum dr,·w a p1 tnl :mempll'd rob°'"'r) •
from h1<t 1.1.-a1'1tb3ml and dem.indcd .\ BH 1un 1.1.<l!> 1ali.l'll lf11m thl·
mone). Cim1.1.old 1d 'iU pc<'t.,, Gn 1.1.-old ~1d
The "om n ..aid \he hod nn mon<.''f The \ou1h~. \\ho both "1111 thl''
ror the )OUth and ~tt.;rd nw:i}. th~ '-"t'rC' 16. 1o1.~c pl ~~:d an Ora1\~C pohn~ \pokc\m'an \.11d I he \outh' c ounl\ Ju1,cn1I<.' Hall Thl·ar n;iml'
01..'ll 1..•a.,1 on I htnA;IC. . \\Crc \\llhhcld be\alJ~ ofthcat .ai;n
Costa Me9a 1101 Pomona '~~ ~n. Mon'1ay. cards from a park1"a lo11t 1h~ Alph.1 &ra
market, at 1%40 lklch 8hd.
Pr,1111 tool l'rt uStd to dafnlF
doorloch on • TO)O .. c~ tda at IM Huntington Beach Ora~ Cuun1y F 1rgrounds btt"-ffn 11
a.m. and l pm SundA) dunna the wttliend 1wap tfowe,cr. no entry wu
made to the car.
....
• • • • man lte\cd to be 1n ht\ 2°' or
lashed the \trap ot a pu~ from the 'h ulJcr of a woman nc r JC Pcnnc\ 's..
'1111 t:ndinacr. fbc purw rontnmtd s~ • • •
• • • ;\ rc\1den1 of 1hc 16000 block of Mt li1ch 1old Pohce thJt a man \wtndlcd him
out of S 100 b> cla1m101 hc needed the mone) 10 bail ht ~•It out of Jail The m.ln ~ma brown 1979 C hcH\lltl ( hc\C1lt • • • While a rcs1dcn1 of 1he IM<Xl block of
~8rucc was dm1na at the: (iue~I Houw.
I 380 \\-arncr \vc 4iunda), \Qme-onc
pned a "''nd '-1.tn 10 burgbnu hu v.h11A:
IQ 5 olkswa n Jetta. The loss included
stcrt<> ~u1pmen1 "'\)rth S.l~IJ • • • \n air traffic controller whu h-.ci. on the
I ~~JO hloc k of M) n 1c .... o00 reponed
\unda) that someone. had entertd his (l~n sa and had ~tolcn • •·ale
compWllOn model atrplaM 'Ole IO\ WI\
cm mated 11S1,$00. • • • c;a,nconc u~ a rod; IQ btNli. a ""'"dow
1n the hurJl.tl) unUa~ o( a home on tht 11100 bl k of (oral AIQC. The 1ntniJer
\lt>le a $-iSO v1dta l'ttQrdcr and JC II'\ . . . ..
A rt 11knt of the I hfOi: of M
~thcnon ~ Sunitay thll :somc:one
had bu!Jl!ntcd Mt wtutc I ~ Volk
J\ n~ lt\Ji.kr (11 vK'<f }l.11'
JI laftd Shift t'fC'OC(IU1PffiC01 "llutd
1t SI. -• • • •
• • • \ ~h1tc I Q8 I BM\\-,w, with blad.
1ntenor ~as stolen from ah' I f\100 blocl. ot ( onstrurnon < 1rclt Eas1 • • • The skm> from a To)OUI < chca perk((!
on thc 17.WO blod lo Pullman Sirttt """ lolen .
Jury selection
under wayfor
cbUd 's killer
By tlae A•tot'iat~ Pr 1
• • •
Newport Beach .
:-0.carh $5001n ,ewe.In .. aHtolcn trnm a rn1dcnce on w 100 blocli. of 41\I \lrttl ••• four -.hccls,lrom • \nlh• en ~ctt
\tolcn on lhe 1800 hlock of West Balboa
Bou"" arJ The lo ~tame to aboul S900. · • • • .6, "•ndal 'IHhcJ tM 11~ <lf 1 car parked in \an \.t11uct lherr ....-as no ~umatt on the dam c.
I killed ln shooting
at doctor's office
.·
•
..
,·
. .
Comet may have flopped
earth's magnetic field
..---c---.-....~
BERKELE\ ( P)-AJ!aotcomct Con~ucntl). the u~mna ol the •nd "a little 1 c aae·· ~n
that·slammcd info Earth may have core-could hne ltd· to the collapse or While the Earth'K coolina. ocean
triggered a compleit chain of evcn\S total ttvenal of the l'hqnetic field, \li&ter from the tquator moves in the
that caused the Earth's maa'}ctlc ficl<J possibly for thousands of ye.,-s. . form of hurricanes· toward more
to temporaril> reverse itsch 70();()()0 GcotosJSts detect past maaneuc northerly and southerly l~titudN and
)CICS aao. scacnllsts say. . rt\cnals bystudymaold rock . V.:hen falls here in the form·ohnow.·
The effect would ha'e caused a _rock forms. tts metallic pa1:u~les Water is l':.!dually rtdi tributed --------t-t-c('ftt'ftftllpe:9H9e¥1"S---ftad.-tltey-e~ ,.. t~lftttl~e' with t~ 11una-rom t e cqua 0 0 more pc e
point south instead of north, two m~uc fiekl, crea~n& a finJC~· zones The rtdistnbuti't>n of man -Unive~ity ofCalifomia ph)sicim at pnnt for the ma1net1c field of the1! ahhouah very shaht compared to the
the Ll~Tence Berkeley Laboratory e~. . . E,trth's overall Stze --is just enouJb have wnuen 1n a paper. The ~hanments md1~tc the latest to shahtly alter the Earth' rate ofapin.
·.
• Anne and Brush Bradley of Costa Mesa hit the two.year mark m thelf marriage with on unexpected
• dash of good fortune -they hecome the sixth week winners of the Doily Pilot & TWA Win.Go
contest.
"We won this duflng our anniversary week," said Brush Bradley. "I told my wife, 'Happy
A I'" nn1versory.
Anne laughed, "This was my present "
That present Will be o dream trip v10 TWA, with destinations available worldw.de. The Brndleys
were not immediately certom where they would vocation. But they said that they hod never hod the
opportuniiy to travel overseas. They ore looking forward to that prospecf, now.
Brush Bradley grew up near Columbus, Oh101 while Anne is from New York. The two met about
three years ago when they were both working for McDonnell Douglas m St. lou1s.
Sub!eq11e"tfr, ihey were both tronsiened to the McDonnell Douglas plant m Cypress, where
computer graphics software is produced.
· Ann: works in software ~evelopment, while Brush 1s in marketing. Brush said he travels extensively
m his work, but he said those business trips leave little fime for leisure.
The Brodleys hove been Doily Pilot subscribers for about a year, and they began ploying Wm-Go
as soon as the contest was launched.
'I did weeks one through five, and he did week six," Anne said .
Brush found the cord was a wmner.
'
11 didn't believe h1J1) when he told me," Anne said. "I mode him check 11 again."
· She added, " I ploy almost anything, but I usually don't win much. Once when I was a kid back in
New York, I won Q set of encyclopedias ma newspaper coloring contest. My dad thought that was
great "
Asked ii she and ~ush have vocation time lined up for their Win.Go trip, Anne replied, "If we
don't, we'll hove to make some!"
CALL OUR HOTLINE FOR ..
INFORMATION, 714 642·4~33. ,, .. fllGHTS AVAQAllf flOM OIANGf COUN1Y10 IM
~ GOIDEN STATE ~IVES
•I
'fhe 1eport by ~Rteherd-~tt;e rave(Jah~.100.000. ihe chanitna 1PirH~Hhe
A. Muller end Donald f;. Moms .1s 1.9 mllhon an8 2 rruµion )ears aao. motion of metals ths>usands of milet ., 'schcdu~. to appear thtS w~k 1n Mul~cr and ~oms suuested the inside the planet -the metals that
Geophy 1cal R~arch · Leners, a fol&<?w1naacenano:. • &eoerate· the earth's ma1J1etic field. Journal• published by the Amencan First. the metconte or comet h1t,s • • . • . ••
Gcoph)$1cal Union. · ' ~the canh. dnv1n1 up m1lhons of tons. Muller lllld !fom said 1f thetr
Muller al'ld Morris contend that a of dust. Abo, the impact 11nites fires theor)' 1s corTtCt, homans !1Uaht·
comet, a teroid or giant meteor may that gush soot into the atmo pherc, unw1ttmaJy tngger a mas.net1c re-
have slammed into Earth, ultimately w!Hch becomes so ctoaed that versal by altenng the Earth's climate
upsettint the motion of metals within sunlight cannot penetrate the Eanh's by stanina a nu~lcar war that fill' the
the planetary core thousands of miles surface. at mo phere with mm and soot,
below the planet's surface. As a mutt, Earth's urfacc cools, causing a aJobaJ ccolul& down.
Fiim:f•Ces charges for ~-Deporni.t ton-.:::_
bug, ro entpartslnfooii ·earingfe
syt1teA11oc1atectPre11 _ former Nazi
YUCAIPA-lnsect and rodent pans were found m ingredients used to ,-1 tt-rnatre-Mothe-r-Nat~ hcaJth.f-OOds promptina._criminal~~uar-A €'T"\ \;IS---
prosecufor who says "J look for buJ legs in pack.ages now." The compan.>:. e, ·U it
Mother Nature's Goodies, and It e~ecuttvcs were charged with 11 ·,..
misdemeanor counts, includin1 food adulteration, insect and pest infestation LOS ANGELES (AP) -A de-
and unsafe conditions for food production, Karen Bustos, a deputy district portation bcanng" ended Juesday for
attorney for San Bernardino County, said Tuesday. The Yucaipa company's a retired aroccry store clerk accused of
health food products ~ distnbutcd throughout Southern Cahfom1a. Bustos lytn' on his)' 1sa application about his
said the products include Mexican sweetbreads and other pastries sold under service as a Nazi SS cohccntratioo
the Villa V1ctona, Romero's and La Siesta labels, and fruit and pumpkm pies. camp auard dunn& World War II.
quiches, tofu almond entrcc and olh~r vege~an and no--prtscrvativcs-addcd Bruno Blach, 66, of La Habra, did
foods sold under the Mothet Nature s Goodies label. not take the witness stand in hts own
Blood testlng reduces AIDS threat
SAN FRANCISCO -The next five years look "pretty &rim" for
developing AIDS vaccin~ but testing i~ expected to nnually ~ out the
,rhrcat of aetttn1 the deadly disease by Drood' transfusion. acco 1nJ rG Jn
official· from the C~oters for Disease Control. Dr. James Allen. assistant
director for medical science at CDC in Atlanta, told a workshop of the
Ame~n Anociatimrof Blood Bank!'tha{ education-end-testina prOjl!'"m~
effectively stop~ the spread of AJDS l(ansfusion within 18 months of the
first reported case. Several companies at the conference touted new and
improved tests for doctors or home o\c, trying to cash in on the fast...,.owing
$40 m1lhon AIDS diagnostic test market. Allen said A IDS cases tranm1tted t>y
blood transfu ions accounted for 2 percent of all reported cases, with another
I percent coming from blood-clouini agents. Currently, "no more than 10 to
20 units of blood per milhon" arc shpping through the system, be said. and
·.·after fi ve, six )'cars, it may be down to zero cases."
Woman JJJan be Southside Slayer's victim
defense, saying "I have nothma to
deny. ... I'm never goina to be
deported."
A West German 1nvcst1ptJoo tn·
d1catcd that Blach, as an SS corporal'"
killed 36 inmates o fhe Wiener·
Ncudorf conccntration camp because
thty were too weak to evacuate befort
lhe tamp was liberated by Amcncalt'
troops in 1945.
U.S. Immigration Judae James Vandello has until May 1 to decide 1f
Blach should be deported. Blach satd
if Vandel&o decides to depon him, an
appeal could take'ycars 10 complete.
Camp survivors allege 1n oral and
written statements that Blach shot
piisoncrs dunng the -12-day forced
march to another concentration
camp.
On Monday. a survt'-Or of a NIZJ
concentration camp identified Blach
as the auard who gunned down an old
man because he couJdn•t kccpupwtth
a line ofpnsoners leaving the camp 10
1945.
"I can't ever forget. The old chap
looked at me when he died." said
Alcxsy Bialas. 65. of Niagara Falls, "H4Pe-.._.._..maJt: Landls lacked ufety concern Can4'1a. Def cnsc attorney Ronald Parker
attacked the testimony T..ucsday 1n tus
final argument before Vandello.
LOS ANQELES....: Police tried Tuesday to detcmunc if a woman found
dead m a Watts alley was the 18th v1ct1m of the Southside Slayer, and fnends
said the woman was a prostitute who ignored picas to stay off dark streets. Ari
autopsy was planned Wednesday for Trina Bcatnce Chancy, 26. whose bod)'.
was found Monday. said pohcc Cmdr. WiOiam Booth. Until police dcetde 1f
the woman indeed was a victim of the Southside Slayer, the kllhna will be
investigated jointly by detectives from the Southeast Division and from a city·
county team probmg the scnal murders, police Commander WiHiam Booth
said. •
· LOS ANGELES-Dtrcctor John Land.JS and others 1n charae of filmina
"Twthjlit Zone: The Movie" seemed to lack concern for the safety of people on
ffie:set. a cameraman testified Tuesday in.l.andis' manslauahterlrial. "I had no
sense whatever that the people runnin• the operation had any sense of carina. any sense of responsibility for anyone involved, whether it be actors. crew or
bystanders.'' camera operator Michael Scott said
"Ihu ctt~ 1s built around one
witness, Mr. Bialas," said Parker.
"But no other documentation about
Mr. Bialas' statmcnt cxi ~ts." t-;::===:::============-r---...;_;.__ _______ --, Bialas did not idcnufy Blach in the ciiifoM TABLll PADS' courtroom. but hc-ptcked an ok1 V\M -=-=-=-+t----M~• ....... ~.._ SAVa.~.,...,.,, .. ,,.
By lluytng ~
•4US .....
'It.ff
UPHOLSTERY lllC.
... , ..... c..t ....
1122-•11 .. cma m&-$41-UM
put toacther by the prosccu\ion.
"Yes. I am sure, sir," Bialas said
under cross.e.um1nation later m the da¥· "I can sec him at that time in
uniform."
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714/87'1 ·2002
2001 SOUTH MANCHESTE~ AVENUE
ANAH IM.CA . ..
Iranian official: ·More hostage relea u .s. enVQU held Watteexpectsme~efromcaptors tn ~":.:°~''":..;'&::.""th,~
5 d --J " }} d 24 h ours, sa ys 2 Americans may go free t='1:t.!;,: :~~~~~~':'a;~ ·'.:l-,ys exp e e on a bakofty 10 Wk tonP<>Htn. U; ' . . . . WIESBADEN. Wcs1 Germany will be. ~ina· btck to Btarut. the HOtPiJal dam-lot Col Charles K. ~ (AP) -Anallcan Church envoy capual o Lcbinon, 10 nttoliatc lhe M&fret uid JIOOblcn was m ~
NICO IA, ~yDrus (AP) _ ·rtic · • Terry Waite said T1.1eMia> "reason-rclca~·o the Americans aod otba . health and Yw<>uld not need follo~·up
· ati f J r_. Parr ·d R .-4-I ,..... ably strona uuest1ons" have emera· Wcstttl\ ho ta~. · mtdical catt.
ruc,:-y oPrc~::; Rea:.i::e~~t~n epo~ & C 8uu8 edthatlwoAmcritallilAltllbethenut 8othAndirt001ndSutherlandart' • AbOul five boun afitt Jaco~n'
e
.. Al lht momeat h~1:still 1tM11tv~.
You jui t can ·1 law a problfm tikr
that. So. rm conllnuana."
Sut he iddrnted the issue of 17
men tmfH'llOIWd 1ft Ku"u (9f &lit Occembfr 1983 bombinas of UM: U.
and French embtM.a. lY.amac Jihld.
or J"8mic: Holy War, rtptaledly h.11
demanded frttdom for us 17 ~om
radts bc~rt 1t will ttl~\C Amcncan •
~osta~ in Lebanon .
•
nvoy to Tehran t t t . _ 17"1.-'-'I. d hostaies relca5Cd in Lebanon and be1n1 held by the Islamic Jihad apPU. ranct, Waite apo.lc of"a t11ht
. . -Jra"ru.an rclatt~n?but 1~c:~~~.llleD~aa 111dhcexpecrechmessaaefiomlhcil" ~Atla009rfRldtupGf~ran 1hmmcr of hope for nev. lcacb0'.for
1rrnted, confined for Ovc days and beartatfac·L capton within 24 hours. · hute Moslem utremms. Waate other Western fio,taaes in addmon to lltmat. t'm llOt tt'1atn---+-.,...
expelled. A He addrcned a news conference in emphasiud that he was waitina for a Anderson and uthetland~ But he
The official Islamic Republic News · . -Wiesbaden near the U.S. Air Forc.e m~saac from lhe aroup 1d. "1 am cal'" ful about IJ\ ina
Aaency quot~d speaker Hashemi BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A Hotpttaf, where newly frwi Amen-_ lt was lslamu: Jihad that held hoPt." ·
---"il:afStft)H tayins R:obert~~t?an~ w«kJ.x J\tWSJ?!PCT r~rtcd ru hosta David Jacob$cn was Jaco~n hostage for more than• 17 Waite said he was wai11n1 to hear
they' rt (the 17) bt'•na treated well."
Waite id "I htvtn"t S«n them, and
I'd JUSt hke to know to my own
satistac:tion they are bt1n1 treated
proj>crt):" Mcfarlane, former Nattonal Sccunty 10 1u Tuesday edmon that Tra-n1_1'! und~oang mCC!iCi c.um1na 1on) . monihs. JjcobstJi. "-. a !Qttal from the same o le who sum·
adviser, and four o(her Amen~ns leadu·Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini Waite, the emissary of the administrator fro.m Huntmaton moned ham 10 Beirut sl ~c-ei ju t
arrived aboard. a plane carryina· recently suffered a ~vere heart attack ArchbashopofCanterbury, was asked Beach. Cahf.. ~•s • freed unday. btfort Jacobsen's rt'lease. W11te allO ~poke oft he fru)trations
military cquiprncnl forlran .• , Jnd ha,s been requtrcd to take-a Iona if ,there hid bttn indicahons lhat Jac9bscn, ·Anderson. a native . of The nghcanenvoy. who began ~1s of h1 actcmpb to pin frttdom for
R.afsanJarii s surpnsc statement, in • rest . . . As ociatcd . P~ss corr.espondent Lorain, Oh1Q, and Sutherland. of fort ~ end~von to free host.asrs·in Le WctlCfncn bdd capuvt 1n Lebanon.
1 spCcc;b markina the scvenlh an-· ~n'""aructe m .n.e pro-Synan Al Terry Anderson, 39, and educator e'olllns.Colo.,A~11n1dc-ar:iofajncul· non last )car. said hC sta'>ed in • ·overthepastmonthstherehave
nivcrsary of the takeover of the U.S Sh1ru paper said that reports of Thomas Sutherland, SS. would be the tltre a& American University in Wiesbaden Wlth Jaco~n to lend him bctn uggcS't1on1 a number Of.times
Embassy in Tehran, followed pub-secret contacts between the United next American hostaaes freed Beirut: were kidnapped separately in 1uppon, that somtthing wa 1oin1 lo move. I
· hshed reports in the Maddie fast that Statesand Iran had fiaurcd ma power He replied "Tho~ have been Moslem west Beirut in 1985. Jacobsen director of the A~rk'an remember btina in Beirut in a room
American hostaie David Jacobsen '""'"sml&&le between halll-hn,cn .. and slrong. Yes. 1 would say reasonably WaJte 1ad1cated he had expected Un1ven1t> Hospnal in Beirut tht totalfy alone for fo.e cays waitina for was freed Sunday as a result of moderates an the K.h0Me1n1 rc:JJme. strong ugaestions." other ho\tagcs to be-released with capttal ofl...ebanon;was kidnap~ 1n ~omethina to move," Wane '41d. He
nesotiatlons betv.cen Iran apd the but because ofh1s ll!ness the pmtual "At the moment. the two people Jacobsen on undiy. Beirut on May 28. I 98S. ~1d no pr~ss came from th.at
Umted States. leader could not tnlervcoe 1n lhe specifically tn my saahts arc Terry "To be hone t, l expected btttcr Waite was asked about ;a po$ 1blc anempt.
Ra fsanjaru did not mcntt0n any dispute. . . Anderson and Thoma Sutherland," than what we aot," he said. • role by Syna 1n Jacob5cn'srclcasc and 111: menc.&n\ and 13 other -nqottat•en •nd the new ~)did It quoted an .unidentified lra!11'!n WaJle addtd. ··That is where our best • Jacobsen wept for JOY TucsdJty on whether Americans or Iranians were fomgners ttma1n m1~~ma in l:.cbe·
not say t(hen the McFarlane vi it source aHay1~.....,ntnhn cantaccs Uc auhe moment.'' ~·~ h1s_grov.-n children aptn -· involved 1n the nego11a110M non. Islamic Jihad said it luUcd one of
occurred. Buubc.Bcuu.L.ma&aZmc.Ab bed a.nd unable ro perform any duties He said he ex~ed to hear within sons Enc ind Paul and Cfa\iihter, .. , don•t want 10 commc-nt on the ..:the Amcr{ans. lJ • diplomat: Wil..-
Shiru "ported that McFarlane went ~seof 1tre ~heart attack he 24hours1\"om htscintactswhcthcftte-Diane Duggan -and 5aUl he 1.onaed poht1caJ dynamics," ht replied. l1am BucRlcy. No bodywa~ fou . -
to Tehran 1n September. recently suffered."
Reagan, Mcfarlane and us. gov-Khome1n1, 86. penod1cally
cmmeot offiCtals had no commenl on withdraws from public view for rest
lhel'CpOn by the Iran.an newsagcncy and med1tal1on. On numerous oc-A~k"ed about the " rt that mih· cas1ons. in lbe past he w canceled h ·ultz ....
tary equipment was 1nvo ve I:? ale tntments-fe.r-k>nJ.:pcAOds,-kad-House spokesman Larry Speake ing. lO.nlmon hc.w.as 111 or had dt.ed.
reaffirmed a U.S. ban on weapons
sales to that nation. "As Iona as Iran advocates lhc use
of terrorism, the US. embargo will
conuoue," Speakc told rePorten
Acoord1ng to the IRNA report.
Rafsa.ojana descnbed the Amencao
mission to Tehran as a fullle attempt
by Wash1n1ton to mend relations
with the Islamic aovcmment of the
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
The United Slates broke
dtplomauc rc~uons with Iran m
1979 when the U.S. Embassy was
SClzed and Amencans taken hostage.
Rafsan1ani said Mcfarlane
brou&ht 1 Btble •&ncdb.) Reaganand
a cake that he descnbed as "a key to
open lran-U.S. relations "
Terry Waite, a special represcnta-
uve of the Archbishop of Canterbury
who has been closcty involved 1n
efforts to win freedom for tht'
hos~es held 1n Lebanon. was a ked
about a possible Iranian and Synan
role 1n Jacobsen's release. but he
refused to comment
Waite told a news conference in
West Germany. however, that there
.. ere "reatonabl) stron& suucsuon "
that the nclt tv.o bostaaes to be
released would be Assecialed Press
chief Middle Easl correspondent
Terry A. Anderson and educator
Thomas Sutherland
They arc held by the· extremist
hnte Moslem group Islamic Jihad
departs
for talks
which has tics to Iran. Watte s~ud he WASHINC,TON(AP)-Secretary
expected a message-tus contacts in of State George P hultz headed for
Beirut by Wednesday afternoon. Vienna on Tuesday w1lh a team of
The lraman news agency s:ud that U.S. arms control spcc1ahsts to test
in re ponsl to continued req uests for Soviet auitudcs on nuclear weapons
Tehran's mediation lo secure the cut5' human nghts and terronsm
release of the French and Amencan after the Iceland summ1L c~~~1~~~~s ~Jani listed tmn~ U.S. officials steered clear of pre-
He said W)lshangton and Pam d1c11na how So\ 1et Foreign Mmastcr
-must a,u.arantcc Jhe return of Iranian Eduard A. he"ardnadze v.ould
assets seized after the rtvolullon. pondtoShwlt.<&' agenda...Buuhcy recoamze the nghts of Lcbanesc Shult1 was prepared to set up neg
Moslems and free pohtical pnsoners uaung committees to tackle the
·in tsratl and other p3rts of the-world -dctatls of the latest U . proposals.
RafsahJan 1 also said in hi speech which 1ncludt a 50 percent reduction
that the pnme minister of Japan had in long-range nuclear missiles by
sent a letter asking Iran to use' its 1991
mOutnce t<> sccure the rrleasc of The setting for the-Shult.z-
American and Frtnch ho tages Shevardnadze talks Wednesday and
The speaker said he had informed Thursday 1s a 35-nation rev1tw of the
Tukyo that Iran would make efforts 197S Hclsmkugrcement. Its promise
1n that d1recuon if the Unned States 0TafrecreAchangeofpcoplcand1deas
ships weapons purchased by the across the icy East-West d1v1de will
gO\emmcnl of hah Mohammad serve as a backdrop for an expected
Reza Pahla H. but not de)1vered. U .S appear 10 the Soviet) to 1mprovc-
cond111ons in their counlry.
On tc-rronsm. huhz 1s hoping for
-r--:-----· .
.;
/,
. /,. ,
On Novemt>er 20-23, estcliff Plaza rl wrapping up
its remodeling with a pre-holiday celebration ... just
for you!
Watch your local newspapers for more information! . . .
Hasenfus to ask court
for mercy if convicted
support 1n a moununa campaign "!JVI aga1nsl Syna. with which the So viets ~
ha.ve stron' military tics hultz 1 "===========================;::::===========::;:::==' accused S)rta. a.n. a spc«h Monda" t-
nt&ht an Ph1ladelph1a of direct m~"~vc-mcnt 1n a th~rted~mtohlow •~-~-~-~--~~~~-~~~~~--~---~-~~~-~~~~~~---~
up an lsraeh Jetliner' at a London
airport last Apnl
MANAG UA. N1caraaua (AP)-A
captured Amcncan mercenary s~ud
Tut$dayhev.ould a k the Nicaraguan
JOvcmment to show compassion afhc
was 'bOard a U.S.-made C'-123 cargo L Paul Bremer. The new head of the
plane that was Oyang arms to countt r-terromm office at the tale Nicaraguan rebels when lhe pl.ant ·oepanment. is accompan)1ng 11------------------------------------------1
""as shot d<J".n by Sandmasui troops ShulL1 Last week Bre mer met wtth
an Southern Nlcanrgua_on-r-:-Oet-.-._s,_,,...-~o"'lfli..._1,cial<> in Bntam. in. Fmnec. v lunlionary
court of terronsm and other cnmes
apinstthc state
Eugepc Hascnfus, 45, of Mannctte.
Wis., made the tatemcnl whale being
questioned by the proS«ullon and
then his chief defense attome} in the
afternoon session of the Sandma!.ta
People's Tnbunal
Near the end of the se!.s1on.
Hasenfus' Nicaraguan attorney
Ennque Sotelo Borgen asked the
cargo handler:
"If at the end of this tnal )OUMC to
be found gu1hy and sentenced to
pnson. would you ask the Nicaragua
aovemment to be aenerous and show
you compH ton so you could return
to your home and to your wife and
small children'"
"Yes. I would," Hasenfus replied
Hoenfus acknowled&ed that he
He parachuted to safct) but the Wt t Gcrmanv. ta > an
lhrcc-other crew member\. two their capitals
Amcncan pilots and 8 Nicaraguan It 1s not clear how much anOuenct'
radio operator. were killed '" the the Soviets ha ve on Pre 1dent Hafcz
crash Assad·s go\ ernmcnl. or~ hethenhey
"The obJCCtl\ e. of our flights into 1nttnd to use 11 Publicly, the Soviet!.
Nicaragua was to resupply the FON have condemned acts of lerronsm
(Nicaraguan Democratic Force) and and have sometimes been tar-Jets
-the UNO (United Nicaraguan Op-Shuh1 will stop in Pans Fnday on
position) teams of the Contras," he his wa> back to Washington to
told the three-member court. The discu s the problem with ·rr1me
rebels are referred to as Contras M1ntsttr Jacques Clurac and Foreign
"Our.0bJ~Cl1veoftheaardchver; of Minister Jean-Bernard Ra1mond supplt~ to lhe Contras was to lcttp The Frt'nch and West Germans -are
them resupplied so they could keep reluctant to go along wi th a JOlnt
up their re astancc apinst lhe Sand-alhed strategy of pressure against
1n1sta aovernmcnt," Hascnfu said. Syna
He faces a maximum scntenceof30 A disagreement over the U.S .. Lar
)ears 1f convicted of terronsm. viol-Wars'" program disrupted progrc sat
auni the maintenance of order and the Iceland summit on cutting back
public se(Unt)'-, Qnd conspiracy. ~ superpower nuclear arsenals.
Ctuldren of all ages, adults an<tgroups
95C deposit per ad\lertiaed package $1 sitting tee for each
addltlOf\8! aubfecl in 11me ponra1t. Poeea our IMction. Nol
vMd With arrt other on.r One adwt1ised paclcagO per aub-
;ect. or group poMd ~
Wednesday, NovembeP 5 thru Sunday, Novemoer 9
Dally 10 a.m.; -2 p.m. and 3 p.m. -7 R.m.
---Sunday. 10 a.m. -5 p.m~.:...!.===-===--~~~
Costa Meaa San Clemente
Huntington Beach Westminster
... ~--c::m .,-1;
~E PORTR~IT PLAC
..
ow, every an
tan. stana on her
own two feet.
"Ouch, my feet hurt!"
J.-1cl.. otl vnur "htlt. .... rnJ put up \Pur l td \\1•11·
h('re 10 hrlp \\t'rt' tht.• Wumt•n ... thJlth :-.:t•t\\Pr~
.11 'l.inta Ana Ho<-p1t.il Mt"tlit.11 Ct'nlN. •
And rtl'.ht nm' \\t' II g11.t· )t'u d ~RH· f 00 I
l \AM \\h\ i fkc.1u'l' ttw ..,oom•r ,1 ftlOI pri1h
ll'll'l '' dt'lt•<tt·J tht• lW,1('r at'' tt' lrl'Jt So ti \'1U I
hdH' .a l1ttlt· ..,ort·nt '" "r .1 lt·ndt•r 'pot. umw "''
u., <. hann• .. Ml' \\:I' l Jn I 1. vou up in nn t1m1
'"nut ,, VOil d1ln I IJl..t• I tw ri~hl ''t'J" IH>W. y11111
little rrohlt•m n1uld n·.11lv knrl(~ \'<lll ott Vtllll
11'1 t Am,1 1in~ .i., 11 "t·t•m., .1 "1mplt• '"~'°" n
h11 n.til c .rn bee 0m1• .1 n1ppltn>: cund it111n
T he mo't common foot
problem are:
•Bunion•
Women's Health
a step ahead.
etwork puts you
~ \1,r. t n It'll .art I tic n nl Tht') r~ ..... ~t'\l tt' d1
d1ltt•ri•nt lh1n~-. thJn mrm tikt'wt>arh1).th h('f'I ...
.ind "Ul'I'' •1 t I h1 \\I 1bh1 "' pn•>:n.inc \ At
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1111n.11 \ l•lllu pt in h•'\' 1 h1•~p11.1l ... h,,uld tn•.1t .1
\\11111.111 !wt11 1 I h.in '•'II If 1 "' r h('en tr~.itt·d
b1' 1111, \ \'t ~prt'' 1<ft'Ti)rn('lrdit•n..,1" r ht•.1h tn:ar1
1 n 11 , ... ,1;,d 1'"lluc-at1r'" tnr Wl'mC'n m Cl c;p n.1l h
d1 '-t).!nl'd .uitl 1lt-.. 1r,1tnl h1• ... p11.1I ha .. ul unit
\nd \1111 ,lonl rwt!d I<• b1 ,, pdllt'nl to take·
,1<h.int.1g1 •'I 1111r '' "ll c"-\\1• II refrr you I••
,1n •'llht.10d10).' ph\ ''l i,in .and \H• 11 ).!1\t' \'tlU .111
ti 1 1n l11rm.1t1nn -.i' 1h.1t veo111 1n p.lrl1< 1p.11t '"
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1•1 l1ttur1 rt'''n11 1 "" \.1llu .. a1 (714 1 c;iq !Nil
.ind .... ~ t.1r !tu h r1r I\ nn
.
SANTA ANA llOIPITAL
MIDICAl CINTll ·
1901 'onh huf\ tl'\\ tn:ct
~.1nta nJ Ci\ 9nlo
-
' ..
ONngeC....OAllVPILOT/W~.~S. 19¥ • t
AlasKa tops U.S. in school sp.en~ing ,.
Big lottery winner
commits suicide · WASt{INGTON (AP) -Alaska. the averaac teach was paid $29,132. peak: of2,21 l.OOO reponcd in 1980. $33.990. ·
\llMtt nearly everythina costs more, At the top of both rttina , Ala '' The aaency calculated that pubhc \ In averaac'pcr pupil spendin&o the Pl rr Ff ELD, Mau. (AP) -A man who won SI milhon in tht
state lottct) aeven yca11 110 but ran into money problems killed leads the nation in education spend· averaged $8,349 in spend1na per hools •"crtacd nearly 18 student op five were Alaska; New York .•
i both in teacher ~y and ~r pupil R_upil, and P:!lid iti teachers $41 480 per teacher combinina both etemen· JS, 710, New Jcney, S'S.S36: W)OM· himselfand his fi vt doas. wtice said Tuesday. ·~,, upenses. at»~ on avcr.aae. tary and secondary schools. ina. S.S,440; and Connecticut, $4,888.
Teachers, meanwhile, face the low· Ulah spent onl) $2,297 ~r pupil,· · ln 1960, elemental")' schools aver-The District of Columbia pent ~rl C. Ttlontpson,-'"62;-and the dot1 were found dead Suncfay of
carbon monoude po1sontl'!g sn Thom~n·s praae. aaid police LL
· ·est 'salary . ~ale in South Dakota, the NEA figures showed, ahhouah it aacd 28.4 students peneacher, a ratio SS,020.
while Utah ranks SOth in pendir'I& rantcclS 32nd in teacher pay at an that fell to 24.4 in 970 and 20., in At1hc other end of the sc4le,Join1na Gerald Ltt. . · . Medical Examinu 'Robctt Brown rulod the death a l\licide. per pupil. . · avera~ ofS22,34 l.. 1980. ForStt<>ndaryschools, the ratio South Dakota with the lowest teacher
Nationally, t,he natlon·s 1ehool South DaKota a~el'qe'd SI 8,09S in in 1960 wa 2 l . 7 students per teacher. pay were Mmmippt. S 18.~3; Ar· . Thompson lef\ net note and investigators had no motive for his '
death. · . systcmsspentan averqe of$3,723 on pay forteachers, and ranked 39th m It fell to 19.9 in I 970and 17. t tn 1980. ~an·sas, $19,S38;Maane, S 19.S83: and
each pupil in the 198S-86 schob1 ytat, .U\lcrall spcndina on pupil at $2.967 Followtn .Alaska, the five top New H~Q"psh1re, $20,263 But Joseph Delphia, a nci&hbur, said Thompson "'"debt-ridden
_and alone when he died. ~ ,. and the typical teacher salary was per child. states for teacher salanes were New And (<lloWina Utah to make up th:t
$25,313, accordina to information Nationally!!ht..NEArcport~therc York. $30.678; Michiaan. $30,16~, five ~ith ~he lo~st. a.ve~~ puptl compil~ by the N~t1onal Education were 2,495,000 sJbblie schoolteachers Rh~e Island, $29,470; and Cah· spend1n1 were Missm1pp1, S2:30S:
A friend had moved out of the house a few wttks before and
·Thompson·, car 'had bttn repossessed, dtsp1te his SS0,000 yearly
earnings from the l 979 state lottery, polie< and Delphia said. Assoc1at1on. In Cahfornta, an average worluna tn 1986, up hahtly from a forn11, $29, I 32. Idaho. S2.S09; Tennessee S2.S33, and
of $3,608 was spent per student and year earlier and also surpas ina the The District of Columbi a Arica nu $2,642.
...
WOMENS-FASHIONS -$29.99-564.99. t)r ~ soi sqx Career -.cp.1
r.uc-. m \.\\X)I blenj rlanncl bl.11cr:. ... 1ur1-. anJ
hk,u-.c .. ·b ICI :'\01 m ~.irt.1 ~1,101.:.1 PIJl.C .i i
Sl7.99. t)rr~ $.:19V-J 5 .. .., ..., J... .m~'l.'r,1 mfo~pull
,,,er •mc.i1cr., in·bn~hc... ('r p.t.,IL ., :::. .\1 l. t I lt1
S29.99 Ong s.:i:, CounterpJic... p.m1., or skirt ol
polvc .. 1cr Orlona acn he in black cream. nk.
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pol\'c..,tcrfrJ~'l.m .,k1r1 in a,.-...meJ p.i.,1d shJde-.
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pol)e-.1er drc.,~ w11h turtleneck. \''Id~ belt
BIJck. 1adc 0r rm·al 111 ..i 14 'lO
574.99. Great buv Cahtorn1a:·C1rl r.1mn
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'arecr cla-. "" from Korct Choo::.ctrom 100%
wool '>kiri'>. \Csts and polvcs1er blou5e-. .J 14.
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fall spt.>rtswear collec.uon trom la\'.oCllc dt•s1gncr!> .•
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<>wca1er 2 12: P S M ~ J 10/143 ·
' $22.99-576.99. OnJI( SJr; S115. F:rll coordinate.,
from Kore! and Countrv Suhur.b.ins. Chcx).,c from
blou'>C!) !)WC.lier-.. pant'>. sk1rn. and bl.ucr., 1n
rich 1.1hr11: ... color., ft IX 160
" ... . . ... .
59-.99. <.ire lt bU\ \\'h1p ... 11.1ke l~ll in d.,~)rlL'l.l
t • .ir l.llfi.,r., ~ ~ f r. GJ
$69.99-5129.99 1..1ra~ ~108 s:ioo ChlX)~ lrllm
a-. ... ortcd l.tnll'U" rn.1kcr k.uhcr h,,,,h '11177
525.99. l )n~ .\CJ .\1.m Anne Rll!>C!llclJ \'tnvl
handba~., "1th 1.1ux "obr.i trim in ... h\lUIJer,
SJl(hcl or dutctl .,, ... 1c., l.l
519.99. Reg $\0 (.alhktn ~lmc ... w1th '.:!~ buuun
c.to ... e n~km lantn~ A..,.,1,rtcd "'1!.lr.., 10
r
57.50·526.25. Reg Stu Sh ~.we 2'> on .in
regular price pms. lrom Stem fklloro. D.iupl.u e
.ind more.. 1161
. ~ 523.99-559.99. Orig ~.W99 SIN.tN !>aw .rn
cxtr.1 40% on ttlrcadv·n.-duccd handbags m
-.h,,uldcr . .,Jtc11cl and tole .. 1vlc., Its . ~
516.99 Great bw .\fund1 nap.i lcather
N~.Hll/L'r .1>tcnJ·a \\ nh note pad. pen phone/
.tr<lrc""' ~(tJOn 'and Hs month calendar :\ ... ~1ned
l.lll11r., 111•
519.99. (,rcit buv F~ux erocodttecakulatC'lf
c.lutLh m b!Jck. \\;me. gray or brl"M'n. fill
539.99. Orig S5lf E::n:t.o leather casual flat \\'1th
geometric heel Black. black pateRt, Jade. wheat.
rub\: charco.11 Not m South Coast Plaza t6l
529.99. Ong $44 (,Iona \'andcrbtttupda1cd
..
: ... ' . .
$12.99·517.99. Drag $18 .S24 A~tcJ Jet.\'~ 519.99 t'4m .kperf. S35 S40 <.annon~ couon/
S\\1.',ltCr•\lOr ~ )i 2() 122f3t}1 ----====+IOti~tcr'2 ... ~-iJ''tllh11tt'C31dd~:iih•c:ctrluti ·11 pelf $4'1 $;(}
S 13.50·516.50. Reg Sl8 S22. 1..£v1 -.s 501 .tnd
... 1ra1ght leg 1c.in-. m 100% conon a:...-.l"rted color.,
X 14 rcgul.u 8 14 ~hm. waist.., 27 \0 122 3Q
Sl6.50·S27. Reg S22·S36 )oong Cla.,stcs
.tl.r\ hl -.wearer-. tn .l'>sotted colors ll)r g1rb 7 14
~ ~1 I. .ti
SIS. ~ S.24 I~ cotton c.ordur\)\' p.inr... in :
.h~irtcd l.Olor-; for girl~ 714 ·fi
Sll.25·518. Rt.tg Sl i S:l4 Acrylic .,wearer~ for
txw-. 4-7 A .. -.oneJ color~ •32~
$29.99. Queen. II pert S.5.5 SOO $39.99. l\1ng
It per~ $6~ S70 $49.99. Standard 1...lSC!t. pr .
It pert S45 S29.99. KinK ca~ ... P! II per I S <i<>
$34.99. 130 -
539.99 JO\' Stle Ong, S80 Sl20 s~)rthcrn
fcathc,. wh1tC-gOl)-.C cXl\\ n p1l1l"M.., m -,1,1nJard I
queen or king .... ze:-. [xl\\·nproof coHon co1.·cr 87
579.99 '"' m -;ct. Orig. s21; C:omple!te •
f1cldcrc 1 ~omf~mcr !>Cb Full "'t:t Ong S40ff
$19.99. Queen Ong $.410 $99.99. kanK -.c.;t
Ong. S4Q5 599.99. 541
S499. Reg S8:i<l B.trLJlnunger·s• ncwc:.,t
512.99. l )fig Sl8 Couonlpolvc:.t.er ts "ale cordu recliner. t.lanh.m.in In l\W\" Lc.uhc:r Plu.,"'
rov p.1111-. in n.lVv. tJn or charcoal for bovs 4 7. 321
• or peach poh~~tcr/rayon 11141
SI0.50·522.50. Reg Sl4 $30 Save 2">% on 5299. Reg S600 The Chippc,1J,ilc wtng
our entire .,clcl.l1on·of acn•ltc .,,\·cater!> tor g1rlc; ch.i1r CO\crcd an cream. blue or m.1uve raH'nl
4 tix 4V polve .. 1cr 104 "' ·
511.25. RL'K SI:; P.t-.tcl l.Orduro\' pant:-. tor wrl<.
-' 6x PmJ.. . .-iqu.i or hl.ic .l9
59.75·S18.75. Reg St3 S25 ave 2'>· on l)Ur
cnure c.ollcc.uon of acrrlic swe.itcr., lt1r toddler
ho\., and garb 2 4T ti3
Sl4.99. <.,rea1 buy o~hko ~ft·touch plu..,h
he.ir ')7
S29.99. (,rLJl buv C.onon h.ikcr '>WC.lier
m pe3t:h 1'tf*. m1 m bafla:Fld"="'u·inR.cr m~
S M L XL l}Q51 •
521.99. Creal b1.,1y \'elour crcwncck of cotton/
pol\'C!>ler m du!>!\' blue. mauve. tcaJ. red. roval.
bl,1ck or wh11c S to.I L XL 1211
S899. Re~ SI 400 3 pc muon ..ct:th.m.il cmcred
an n.uurJllmul11col1u .. tripe 1cx1ur1:J t.itmc f·ull
-.1zc ... kcp '>Ol.i ~lso J\'atl.1blc l )n~ SI .600 Sl.099.
559 each Reg .. SI 20 SJ\C iO% l)f'l uur col lcct ion
of .,leek hra .. s floor lamp., Imm Imperial •72•
-Sl.099. nng Sl.liOO (..(lntcmpor.m lc.uhcr sof.i
"nh ,11.ue arm -.t\ ling Al..o. ll}atchmK chair
Ong s 1.200 S699. I :n
S5.99. tin~ $8 ~11k.i..a lull lead cn....,c.il .. 1crn
w.ue m goblet. wme or ch,1mpagnt tlut~ !:>elected
pdllcrn .. .i.-..t1tablc ~t
S99.99. t )rig 200 1818 .,tainlc"!'> .. tccl ll .. tt\l.'Jrc
..en ice for t" clvc A 60 piece .,cl' 181
mid heel pump 1n bl.tl.. k. white. roval. bern m S89. Ong I iO Ballv leather !)hp on-. with
Sl99.99. l )r1~ $3"18 Magn.l111e IO pict:c ClX>k·
\\.UC ... er. Pn~lt..,•non,11 qual11v for all cook-. Pur·
ch.he the 10 pl. -.ct .1nd ;l matching S45 h.inging wav Je,uhcr '). ...... leatl'ff'IOI~ BM<:k or Of¥NO tlHtl'l-.el \)f~tfdj) . ----......--------~-------------....-.......... St\' C
po< rlld• i!> ,vOO!> torVAtv Slt>~~ ------------------~
..
S39.99·S64.99. l 1rr~ SOO·S9b f.itlnrcd 11.mncl
skirt and blazer fr,1m J top name Pl)1w .. 1er 'wo11l
m .m .ur.w ol pl.11d ... colw., 6 In '.\:l'I m ~.1n1.1
.\Ion ll .l .J
529.99 l )ng ".JM l\,h-c .. 1cr crepe de chmc
hl1lll'-t' w11h 11e tmm .1 ch,1tce n.1me \\'hnc rt·d
1 li.k nr c,,h,1lt. ti 1<1 :-.;l,t 111 S.rnt l \ l\ln11...1 .l
S34.99 Re~ S::.O :\II rnll"':11w1tl p.mt rrom
. \rm. n1...1-. hc.,t kno\\ n dc .. 1~ncr Bl.tl. k. ~r ,1\ , 1r.
lld\ \ 4 l;f q.,, -~·
S32 99. Reg \41-1 i\ritul pa1~1c,· .,h1n trom .1
\\ell knlw. n .\mcr1c.1n :-.:a1. ,. or '>Carlc1 c1'II•111
r.1rnn 17i
539.99. r.rc.11 blJ\ p,,lvc .. 1cr1cnt1nn \clour 111~
-.un in n,\,11. gr,1pc. 1.tdc.,,r turquni-.e \ ~1 I. 140 •
516.99 each. C.rear buy Pl>IVC.,ll.'r l.Ollllll lkL'lC
.1u1vc ... cpar,ue-. Johnnie 1..ollar ll'P llr b.mJcJ
hlltl1'm m 12 grcJt wlnr" ~ ~1 I. 1..io •
FASHION ACCESSORtES
S44.99. L)ng. S80 S<JO (a<.ual lc.uhu h,mdh.1g ...
h\ CarpttbaR'> m bucku or tote st vie ... bl.1ck or
\\hllC 11'\6
53. Re~ 54 I lanes L.:hr.1 "ihecr-.'-p.1111\'ht"'c Ill
ba.,ic and 1a .. h1on colo~ all .,11c .. ·~
Sl4 99·518.99. On~ S22 S:lX An1m.1I pnnt
~,·,wn p.11.am,t-. or n1gh1sh1rt ol Wlllm/p"'"e"R'r
P S .\H. 18.'•
Sl7.99·Sl9.99. C..)r1g 523 S28 IOO% cotton
nightgowns 1n blue or pink pnnr... . .i .. sgrtc<l
styl PS·h.l ·LllJI
RED BAG
Sl399-S74.99. l..)n~ ~21 ~11.J E.,pr111al1 fa~h
11 n., and bprn <;p..m ll'P" .,wca1cr!t; pant:. . .,k1rt<.
111 s ~I I. Not m Palm Springs l;(}'l">-ll
529.99 <...re,u hU\' :-.:nrJ1l pattern' aavhdn\'lon
..,\\L ttu drl.~.,(!~ in blJLk \\ h11e. rcd/whnc. nw.lll
\\hill' PL'.trlrc:c/whnL ~ \1 L 117
S2999 < .rc.ll huv lacqu.1rd wool blend llr
.11. n Ill "'"" L.ltc:r Jrc.,.,c., S M L I J71
52999. c .rL.11 hur ~oltd nbbc<l .Krvltc t.111k
.,\W.lll'r <lrl .,., Ill ptnk vcllow. aqu.i or white
S.\11 117
S34 99 t .rc:.11 hll\ l'uflcd ,1urhc 1.Kquard
H' ttu 1 . ,.lJdhl.11..k. rli\ .ll bldck or whac/l>l.1ek
~ ~1 I. li.l
S24 99 < .rl·.11 hu\· 2r pulled ,1crvltc Jacqu.ud
.~ 1r1 1 1~/hl.i\;k. ruvallblack or whnclblack
S~IL Ii.I
S44 99 ( .rc.11 bu\ \' back .. wearer drc!>., an
f Uffl: J ld\'hC J•ll.ljUJrd Jade/black. royalllJfack
o~ \\h11c/bl.1ck s ~I I. q;.,i1
KIDS
SI 199·S37.99. Ong 18·$~ Garb' l.tll la~h1ans
lrl'm ~~ur cnllectton bY a ""pmted" Co.1hforn1.l
• tMnlt" Poh-e'ltcrlcotton tn ~nmsdnlnavv Sr1cs 2 6
.md 7 l.l Not in Palm 'pr1ngs 11rns1
519.99. Ong $27 Our cotton oxford cloth
button d,Mn .,hart m whuc. blue or pmk Size.,
1..i·1 t7 w11h '\2 )'I sleeve length Not m
P.ilm Sprang. .. 120
2/520. Reg SICi each Roo~ter pure wool gabar·
dine uc .. m f,111 colors :--:ot m P.dm Spring<; 1 ">q
2/515. Reg SI I c.\Ch Roo~tcr wool mohair knit
ue-. in t.tll -.hadc-. Not m Palm C:,prmg., I 'Xl
S99. Reg SI 50 Our 100% wool nJ\ \' docsk1 n
hl.11cr 36 46 R 5 L 1Qr; •
$44.99. Reg 567.50. 0ur d1stmc11ve wool flannel
sl,1ck-. m 1rad111onal shades 30 42. 'JJQ1
Sl9.99. Our 100% cotton oxford cloth dress -.h1rt
111 white. blue or pink. 14'h 171h: 32 35 sleeve
lengths 12()1
519.99-5199.99. Reg S~ S275 A hancbomc
1..olkLtt0n ol lamou designer pants. shirts.
... wc.ucrs knus and 1J,kets m p<.lpular colors.
p,mcrn-. ''6 tp
S32.99·559.99. Ong S4"> SQO J\\'R Club iog
-.u11-. m ... 1urdv C(')t1on/pol¥\.~tcr \clour and triple
·knit a-:rvlic A ;;or1cd colhrs SM L·XL. 1118
HOME STORE
511.99 bath Ong 524. American designer col
ton/tern lO\\eb in 8 ct.>lors l l;,nd Ung l~
S7.99. \\'a.,h Ong 55 ~ $3.99. 31 t •
57.99 '" m t )rig_ S24 famous n.imc 200 th re.id
COltl)n ... hct.ts rull Ong S36. $14.99. Queen
nn~ 548 $19.99. Kang Orig. S60 $24.99. Stand
ard ca~c ... pr Ong 534. S1l.~ Kmg ca-.Cl>. pr
l )rag 536 $15.99. 301 . '
J~ROBINSON'S
•
S99.99. Ong S200 100 p1cc.c Supreme -.1ainlc.,.,
-.1ccl tl.11\\.uc <.et indudcs all \'OU need 10 enter
tatn Abbe\ Shell ,,r P.ins pattern Your bl.'nu-. ,.,
a matching .i picc:c htl ... tc"" ~t J2KJ
S39.99. Ong S!SO 5120 Any size. goo<.t. tk"-' n
pillow· h\.' ;"\.orthern £cat her• Clllll)n u.'l\c..:r .
machine w,1sh ,rnd dr): 1871
S7.99·S24.99. It perfect S24·S60 Ralph Lau~n
sheet., of 200 thr~c.l C\'ltlon m chamo,., woodlani'.1
~rcen. smolcc or pueblo. Twin throogh lung -.17~
plu!\ pillow c.i:,c~ lrrcgul.irs 130
519.99-$44.99. If perfect $35 S70 Cannona
250 thread '!heel., of pam.i cotton m as'>Ol'tcd pat
terns. Twin through king ~1zc plu~ pillow ca"c"
Irregulars 301
S99.99. Reg S300 four piece Safari luggage <.cl
by Da \'inci 1n ru&Kcd. hght. lcxtured \.Hl}1 Set
includes tote. 'arry·on. 27• pull man and g.irmcnt
b.ig m black. Not in M1 ion V1c10 and Palm
Spring~ 1191
$19.99. Reg S42 Oc.s1sncr bath ~eel ol pure
cotton 3~· x 72• m white. ecru. ~arlet. bur
gund~~ dclph1111um. br1Kht navy or sungold IJh
S2.99·Sl699. Re~ S4 S~I\ Vcr.1 Chri tm.1s
ac cnt<; for the t.tblc mclUd placcm.u , napkm
rmg~. c.ldd\' or ah & pepper ~ts Penguin.
Snowman. Cat. Reindeer or ;an1a motif 1~)1
I tome tore items not .w~l.lblc m M1 1on V1eJ<l .•
P.iJm Sprang'> or Sherm.in 0Jk Gallc.:na
Furniture nnc m t I rton Plau. Kid not m •
P.alm Spring
J\\'Robm on~" \'ctcran!'i Day Sale end" f ucstfa)~
l"ovcmbcr I I. I lurr • m for best •lccuon . 'iQffiC
qu.mutac Mc: lim11e(l .• lnJ all item 01rc ~l:i1ce1 to.
prior .1lc No m.111 or phone orJcr~ pica ••
' .
....
-
•
Vo ,Ne JreturneiltoFVC01lncll;
Cook bolds edge· over McKalgbt
., . ~ BJ llOBb'I' BYNDMAN __ ... ...,,... ....
Mayor 'Fred Vou " and James Neil wtre
retumed to the City' oundl by•Fountain Valley
"°ttl'1. b"' ~~ly el~tlon returns showed a close
race (or the third avada~ council seat.
Counc1rman 1Xo Nielsen, who det1dci1 not tO actk re~lection. ~
Cook i1 'pro.iaent 9f Neiahborhood Watch
and ha~ been the top fund-raiser in this >ear'J Cny •. C ouffc1I race. .
IOn,
The l'C.'lattvely tame council rKi was sparked l>y ~ ·(~ firew~s from John Thom_l*>n, who
tnlkd out Vou for special cntactJm, Thompton,
an attorney. said the council .as _plaa&aed by
croo)'ism and vowed to combat its spi'ead.
El
Goff!'Dor Sa~ Coatt .... ,.,.,...Nm... .,... .
With about a third of the vote$ talhed late
Tutlday;"burann <: ook'1tltd onl a ~i&ht ease
ovtr•John McK.n1&ht for \he seat v.acated by ·
McKni&ht, ch11rman of the Founlli'n Valley
Plannina Comm1111on, had won the endorsement ofNsctscn.
Other candidates incluCJcd F111nk Nqn, Boo
Hoxsie, Mary Ellis, Joyce Char and John ThomS>-
The ~ilht otJ:ltr c&ndida&n took the pcn1Jion that the tity was 1n e~llent shape. The constant
refrain from candidltnwnthat none-would pin
pcnonaJly by be1na el«tfd to the ~ouncil.
Tom BradleyD 51,852 .. om;.~1
1 __ G_._0c_ukm __ eJ_1&.;..n_R ___ 1...;5:_7_.36_9_
1
w
1
m.m" ,c:e •••" "·-"'
, . .
Cam b~l-~~e~n~~' (te~tJ:y~. ~~t:i·~~:r:1~ ·Kenney 1·eading· in .. La·guila· ·. o:nEjl~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
• . tJOn cover:qe Tuesday even1oa.
., · anchor Dan Rather pronounced die _By ROBERT HYNDMAN But city clerk Verna Rolhnacr said ballotina "the most s.Otcbed-on off· CM._..,,....... late Tuesday that his totals were not year election in history."
Lida Campbtll-1..enney, a teacher Clfpetted to surpass Campbell-Len-lnde«!.controloftheScnatewuat
Th M ·ddl "Ah 1 11 ney's. . . stake, as Mrt all U'tg, House seats and at urston 1 e o;J\, 00 • WI JOin Other.can.d1dates included R1.ck. ey 36 itatehoutet. With the ""'•thora of incumbents Dan Kenney and Bob Sia k .-Geritry on the Laauna Beach City t~r, a maintenance wor er. wnter races, there was no easy focal potnt..
. C'ounetl, accord1na-to early ~lcction Mause Meas and accountant Ctay-ln the the early· aoioa. Rather
rctlims Tuesday_ • ton Vernon. sounded like a 5P0rucasttt U')'lnaio Laaun.a ~ voten.:also were_ keep t1'i faff trom h&mioa off'.the.sct Campbell-1..enney will replace asked to decide on the fate of the with the score 45.() in tbe founh
Council\ltOman Bobbie Mink.in on unincorporatcdcommunityofTopof quarter.
the five-member council. Minkin the World. Early returns showed lhat .. Hoo-boy. this Sc;we--race 1s dcc1~ed against runnana for another voterswanted to annex the area to the pickina up considerably .. he offered
term. City mainly so .sewer lines could be at 8:45 p.m. when the network had
With about 25 percent of the vote extend~ there. · . prQ,jectedtt~~::'n'; !:,kin& up • Kenney, Gentry • Th~ 1?n1eeded;-aty-ofrtetal thtte tea · · to-wi
Campbell-unncywerctheclearwin-say, because the se_ptic systems now controloftheScnate.
ners. servina the 10 homes have. over-ABC featured ~rbanc Peter Jen-
. Don Black, wtio organized a write-flowed many \imes. Since £983,. 45 nin.gs pajrcd with veteran David.
a.n campajan, will not have h1~ offictal sewer overflow related health viol-Brinkley, who offered his trademark
tallies computed until later tti1s "-etk. at1ons have been recorded. clipped quips, such ~s bis mus1ns on
·GOP asseiilblymen tighten
their g:rips on Orange Co•st
By PAOL ARCHIP"LEY
Ot ..............
Rcpubbcan tatc assemblymen mamwned thett
firm Jrip on the Ora.nae Coa .J Tuad&y. apparent!)
winnma re-clecuon in the S8th, 69th and 10th
d1stncts and taklna control of the open 72nd O.stnct
1n a U&ht race .
1rR1chard Longshore maintained his lead in the
72nd, the res\llts would mean Orange County
Democrats haH been stnpoed of all representation in
· Sacramento. Every state Senate and As~bly seat
reprcscntina the county WQ.uld be held by fl
Republican.
Gil Ferguson, who succeeded uatc Sen. Manan
Beracson in the sprawlina 10th d1stnct 1n 1984.
rejected a low-key, under-financed bid to unseat him
by Democrat Geoffrey Gray
With l 6 percent of1he ballots counted Tuesday
niaht. fcfJuSOn Cn.JO)ed a comfortable lead wnh 14
percent of the vote.
The district includes all of NeWJ>Ort Beach and
much of south Orange County. ~
A former Irvine Co vice president. Ferauson
qu1,kly made a reputation for h1m~f 1n his first term
when he IN-a mucb-pubhmzcd ban~ to oUit
Assemblyman Tom H.iyden foT his anti-war ac-
tivities dunng the V1elnam War. Gra), 38. a Newpon Beach attorney, became a
token candidate for the Democrats when they decided
not to waste money m a distnct where Republicans
own a 2-1 registration advanta&C.
olan Fnuelle handily won a fourth term in the
69tft-dtstnc~&nai.-De.mocr.a:t.Jack Baldwin. a_
. anfrom Irvine, taking 10 percent of the
vote with 16 percent of the precincts counted 111 em ly
. ttwrn,.
t n fact. Fnzzelle of H untangton Beach, as well as
Ferauson and other Republican candidates who ·
expected easy re-clcciion, spent""iii'Oie time outside
their d1stncts camP1.1anina for other party hopefuls
than they did at home
':I really didn•t have the conscience to spend a 101
of money on the campaiJn this year," Fnzulle said
Tuesday night.
The 69th dastnct includes paru of Hunun1ton
Beach. fountain Valley, Costa Mesa and Irvine.
Baldwin, a Democratic pany activist who has
run •inst well-entrenched Republicans m the past,
thouvit he had a shot at the esscmblyman be calJcd
"the invisible ICJlslator. ••
But Frizzellc said his constituents didn't a&ree
with Baldwin's pohucs.
"The only two t1mes we met face-to-face, he
voiced his sup~n for Rose Bard and opposed the
death penalty,· Fnuelle said. "l admire him for
holding those convictions. btlt I don't think they
represent the dastnct. And they certa1nly don't
represent my views." .
In the 58th d1stnct, Republican Dennis Brown
was returned by the voters for a founh term aaainst
little-known communitS' college instructor Pegay
~~.own tOQk a commaodan& lead immediately,
arabbina 77 percent of the vote with 16 percent of the.
Orange County precincts counted.
The 58th dutnct covers most of Huntington
Beach, Sunset Beach and Seal Beach in Ora.nae
County, and tbe eastern portion of Lona Beach, Sianal
Hill and Catalina Island in Los Anacles County.
In a t1aht race 1n the central county's 72nd
~tritLwbach. was vacated by Assemblyman.Rt.chard
Robinson in b1s bid to unseat Congressman Bob
Do1h111. Oemoent 9HK~t was losina to
Republican Richard Lonphorc in early return .
With 16 perc.cnt of the bellots counted. Long-
shore held 54 percent of the vote.
HUNTINGTON RACE CLOSE.~~.
From Al . ·.t
Holdina a sh&ht edac for the third With four council .fl\Cmbers -Khnk, Henry Yee, Don Troy. Jim
scat was We Bannister. an insurance ayor Rooen Mandie Jr., John Silva, Jay Stout and Tony Pas5an-
1Jency owner and avid supponer or Thomas. Don MacAlhster and Ruth nante.
ci ty rcdc elopment plans. Bailey-,decadm.apin t rc~lectJon. In a separate race, incumbent City this years counetl race attracted 21 Attorney Gall Hutton easily won 1n
But Bann1Ster was closely candidate~.. herraccapinstchallengerTedJohn-challenacd by both Grace Winchell In addiuon to those menuoned. son an Orange County Deputy
and Rick Ro"'e Winchell is a college also-rans incl~ded George Hanna. Dastnct Attorney. counselor and ~r planruna com-Sherwood Balley, Dan Mahaffey, mm1oner and Rowe a 11-year city Nonna Vand~r Molen, John Valcn-r Although a c1iy audll was cnuca! of
l'C.'Stdent, teachesccol0ayand United tino. Virait Lovelace, Tom Huuon.v9tersrcturnedhertotheJob
States History at Golden West Col-L1venaood, LaVonne Lawler, Roben by a margan of nearly 2-to-1. accord-
• .kac. , . Crawfis, Elame Craft. Timothy 1na to early returns.
MESA .SLOW-GROWTH FACTION TRAILS •••
From Al
slow arowth advpatcs dunna t~c
campa1an for crcauna dissension in
the city. ·· Joe Erickson, one of two candidates
endorsed by Mesa ction, followed in
founh p1a~. .
Members of Mesa Action. which
1upponfd two winncn in the t 984
elections. had hoped to srab a council
majonty thi year and stop the cit)'"'s
h1an·nst, hiah-dcns1ty arowth. .
I .
AmbuflC)' and Buffa both came reveahna Buffa 1s a Democrat.
under atllc:k 1n the final day for With about a third of the ba.llots
spendina Larae amounts and running counted at midnight, candidates were
what other candidate charaed were ranked as follows: Amburacy, 3,188:
"~ecept1ve'' camp&l&n llctics. Buffa. 1,989: Hamilton. I, 199.
Amburacy flooded voters dunn.g
the final week with several ln11lers,
while tracts for Buffa boasted the
endorsement of Republican state
Assemblyman Gil Ferguson w1thout
Enckson. 1,626: Doua Yates. l ,32l:
Bnan Theriot, 1,241 . Michael Nutter,
I ,230; Bob Hanson. 8~ Chns tcel,
796, Char Johnson. 619, Mant Ma-
ple , 609: Michael zkaradek. 475.
Nicholas Bartlett. 192.
the llhno1s 1ubematorial race be-
tween Adlai Stevenson Ill and in-cumbent Jim Thompson the network
had just called. Brinkley summed up ·
Stevenson's problem-plagued cam-
pa1an -"His problems never ended.
The}'..c_nded tonitht. He losL"
NBC lost noth1na by sartm1at 10
p.m. EST-two hours later than CBS
and I 5 minutes after ABC-offennJ
a resn, eneraetic, chatty ap~
from co-anchon Tom Brokaw and
John Chancellor.
JlmBeam
Bea111 , Roth
locked in
battle for
4th Dis.trict
By G. JEANE'M'E AVENT
o.llJ .... C.1141 •••
In the hotly contested 4th D1smct
supervisorial race, Anaheim Mar.or
Don Roth and Orange Mayor Jim
Beam were locked in a fight to the
finish early today
Wnh 39 pucent of the vote
counted in the early morning hours.
Roth had 16,918 votes to Beam's
I b.488 - a lead of 430 votes
Ln a mud-shngtng campaign
marked more b)' personal accusauons
than a discussion of the issues, the
two '11\aSors accused one another or telling the public hes· through the
media and campaial\ literature.
Both had taken a hard lane apmst
cnme. but the} oppose a 1111 aero s
from Anaheim Stadium currently
favortd by the maJonty on the Board
of Supervisors
Ahhouah retmna upervisor
Ralph B Clark intended to stay
neutral in the acnmonious race, he
issued a late endorsement of Roth,
bccau he said, "I care too much
about the 4th District. and-ebout the
future ofOrang~Count). to si.nd on NEWPORT INCUMBENTS LE;A:DING:--•• -. ___ ,he.sidchn~~)' lo.Dl'r .. .
Prom Al Clark.a formtrmayorof Anaheim.
trauji won his third con ll\le But Hart bowed a 'itable mal"lln Reached at a «lebration at the l'C.'t1rCd aner 16 )ears on the Board.
1erm runn1n1 in 01 tnct I aptn l over Betk tn early rttums Tuesday 'We tan uth Cout Pla11 hotel · •
James "Bun" Person, an attorney niaht. Tuesday niaht. Tumer said \he cam· In a ra« where the candidate\
and city PlanninaCommmioner"'ho "f feel very comfortable that I have paaan kept him buw. as heJuaJed his ra11td few eyebrow and hulc money ......... the top cam-11n , .... nder 1n thi I . ti l L. h af1ions fi1ht1na airport I UC as well toward campaianina. Recorder Ltt ...... - -won my re-c ~lion an1: the t at .. 8 h I .... r. d G w· year's race. • \/Cry stnoutl)t" Han sa.id. "The .. h1 dutae a a Plann1na Com· ranc ca 1 Y \K1eatc rea ry m-
With abOut a third of the vote people are aivina me a rcil me Yae." mis ·oner. .. terbottom in a I 1ded vokd of counted late "Tuetday. traus had 3· "The numbcroncaacnd 1 ,,m the 119,026 to S6,335.
to-2 ed~ on Pcnon. Han said she intend to conunuc 11rpon." he said. "That' the thing
"At this po1nll have to oonft · I'd add~ sina traffic problem . in the that sat me into th1 "
rather be ahead than behind but we IJ'C'I whale \teppina up her effon on · umcr al'° vov. d to pu h for
knew it wa aoina to tie a <'lo cine," environmental issues. ..-hich ht Jaid l)HSQe of Measure A -Newport
traus said. \Olen arc not al*a) aware of: • c enter C''Pln 1on -on th f'Jo"-25
Hart. also a two-term incumbent, In Distnct .-. Jae ie Heather did ballot
handily defeated Allan Betk in the· not k another term. But the In O.stnct 6. carry tttum tho""cd
Oistnct Thttt candidate he endorsed. Clartnce that 8111 ace• formtr sc1t will
lthouah ~k ~1i not a b11 "Bus" Turner, will fill Mr ton the probabl ~tilted b Phil nsone. a
campa11n pcnder, he sratibed 1ttcn· oounc1I. rrtircd ir Forte c tonel.
hon by cbampiorunaoppios1taon to an Turner, h11rm1n of the city Plan• • n ne Ckftattd the challtnae of
Irvine Co propc>ttl to expand New-n1na omma ion. appcarc4 to have Pat Michaels. Mi chael L•P.•n,
Pon ~ntcr. Beek' effons have ltd to ddcattd challtf\ltr& Da\ id h n: Barbara 1 man and Harmon West·
a o • 2.S ch tdt \ elm the-plan and Rooald \\ n1h1p
I
8C'\l v.orth o1 Mi SlOft V1CJO ana
1tlhv1n ofNcwpon et. h \\.Crt both
h11hl> rated an an Orange ounty Bat
iaton poll of its mcmbc hip
... u.s :·Sea.te
at pereat am.-
Alan Cranston 0 76,0 6
P.d Zscnau R I 34,S60
Controller
Gray Davis 0 77 ,338
W.CampbellR -· 122,911 -
Attorney General
John Van de C&mp 0 111,922
Bruce Gleason R 81,651 .,. -
State Board of
EqualU.tlon
Ernest Dronenburg R 126,272
Marte Buckley D 58, I 32
~ Con1tret1a
-Sft1a.flL11.rtci . Robert Dom.it R · 18,2.46
Richard Rob1nson D I 5,226
.." Dlttrlct ff.5 pettal ~te4
Roben Badbam R 46, I 6 7 Brucc~umner 0 • 29,845
t!M District
11 percaC CHiiied
Daniel Lungren R 18.1 l 3
· MichAet'Btackbum O 6,394
Supreme Court
. Ju•tlce.
H percnt coaled
. Ro1e Bll'd
Yes 46.305
No 162 640
Josepla Grodba
64,350 Yes
No 127,542
Edward Puelll
139.314 Yes
No 40.131
S&aaley MOu ..
Yes 125,183
No 58.893
. Malcolm L•ca•
Yes 142.853
No 36,468
Cnt Reynoso
Yes 51,408
No . 138,192.
Court of Appeal
Yes
No
Daniel Kremer
139~297
33.902
Propo•1tlons
SS -Sdlool Boad1
Yes 105,477
No 98.IS.'i
54 -Prl10D 80Dd1
Yes 129.464
No 16,258
5' -Drlakhll Waler
Yes 153.238
No SJ.SOI
ii -Collqe Boad1
Yes 101.821
No . 98.080
57 -Retirement
Yes 145.606
No 51,545
U -Family Trao1fen
Yes 153.345
No 46.940
st -Elecld DA
Yes 161,990
No . 31 .910
It -Tu.tac Homu f cs . I S1,304
No 40,033
11 -Glllll·Salary Y6 82~85
No 119.462
ft -Jarvtr-Tax
Yes 137,146
No 66.976
Yes
ts-Eaallsla
16 .09
0 46.088
14 -AIDS
Yes 70,501
No 141.264 . 15 -Toxlct
Yes ... 133.055
No 80.111
State Auem bJy
· HQ Dtttrlct
Peay taus o 3.922
Ocinnis Brown R I 0.330
·~ Dl•trkt ··~·c:Ma• ... Jad Bald•in 0 10,815
Roben Oalbvan 71,20'
Newport BeaclJ
4 u perce.t ceale4
EJecl oee per illtrk1
Dllhict 1 •
.Donald A. Strauss 6,236 James "Buzz'' Person 4,5S9
Dlltrlet I ~velyn R. Hart 6,S32
Allan Beck 4,411
D'-trkl-'--~""-Rooald W Winship 1,322
Oarcncc J Turner 4,954
David Shores 3, 99 l • Db'iiktt
PatM1chaels 2,593 ·
Michael L lapin 2.239
Hannon WesJon 673
Betty Onmes Tc.man 855
Phil Sansone • 3,964
Yes
No
Cbrter Ainead.meac
CCNSt.aMea
41 percat c..ai.4
Elect two
M1cbut G. NUTter
Bob Hanson
Sandra L. Hanulton
Peter Buffa
Nicholas Banlcu
Char Johnson
Joe Enckson
Mane N. Maplu
Doua Yates
Brian K. Thcnot
M 1chacl W Szkaradck
CbnsStccl
Orville Amburgey
S.2~ 4.038 .
1.401
1.031
2,030
2,382
221
189
1,133
683
l,'S23 J,4SS
561
899
3,164
Hunt111gton Beac
st percat CMJltff•
Elect foei
George A. Hanna 1,361
Wet Bannister 5.250
Sherwood V. Bailey 1,731
John Erskine 6.294
Dan Mahaffey I. 921
Tom Ma ys 5,923
Normal Vander Mokn 3,453
John F. Valentino 1,205
V1ra>I Lovelace 564
Tom Livengood 4,05.4
LaVonnc Lawlor 691
Gra.cc H Winchell 4,726
Robert P. Crawfis 1,075
Elaine A. Craft l ,891 '
Timothy Klink 2,180
Rick Rowe 4,663
Henry Yee 4.435
Don Troy 2. S04
J1m..S1lva J.21 l
Jay Stout 1,315
Tony Passannante I, 120
CUy AttorH)' ·
SO percent ~ultd
Gail Hutton 9,438
Ted Johnson 4,937
LaJtUna '1eaclJ zf" percent cooled Elect Qree . •
Dan Kenney 1,237
Roben Gentry 1, 140
Lida C'ampbell-Ltnncy 1.061
Don Black (Wnte In)
Clayton Vernon • 419
Rickey Slater 214
M1111e M~ • 383
Yes
0
Cbrtcr Amett4meat
Absoeee Vow OaJy
l3
I
F ountaln Valley·
41 percent conte4
Elect l'ff
Fred Vo
James 1 eat
Frank Nevi
Bob Hox 1e .
Mat) Elh
John M<'Knaatu
Jo)tc bar
Lau.rann Coo
Joha Thompson .
I
4,464
'·~' 1.lSl sos
2.319 2,637
811
2.64
9
olan f(inelk R 24.370
.. 1ttt1 0t1trk1 Irvine .Rallcla
41 ftttftl C'ta*I ..,. .ru-~ GeofTiTy Gray,0 12, 6 ,.,. ater .., ... ..,.~ct
(itl FCIJuton R ~~.5 17 M ~· eem ... n.,. Ohtttc:t Albert Nan'er
U ftH!.11 teimlff-~-...BtU)' H. OlsOn ·'
IO.n1cl Gn t 0 9,S• 1 Petr wan
Richard R l 1,246• Ray A. utr
t -
....... -..... -...... _ ---"'E: ...... .. --
, , ..
Aa Ot'Migeeo.t DAtLY PtLOT/Wedn9edey, ~ber 5. 19"
ELlCTION '86 6 •
Biid: ~I acc~pt it witll a coiiscienCe at pea:Ce'· . .
·· Chtef Jus tice concede~ early; J ustices
··ReynQso t Grodin trail b y Wilie ma rgins
contr~l to con~r\ali"·cs fol the fir~t aid, "We think the voters a~ tcd up tre(\uent reversal'> of death entcnces. and the li~t woman ever Ul I
time in three decades with the criminal 1ustice system. and .. 1 npprrciatc that '>Orne 'people Caltforn1a IO"emor's Cllban~t. was
"The voters of California have they want a change, a,nd that 13' within our state arc tmJ>tltieru. impa· Brown's Agnculturt and ~rv1ces
" .spoken, and I a~t thcrr \'~act." . rtfl~~w by ~bat )'OU ce this C".C· tientto sec e~ecution~ .. 6ird Ciitd, but ~cretal) in 1977 ~hen he named her
------~ ---Bird said an a con~ssion statement at nsng. . , , • • she added: "l don•t think an~body in to replace. rctmna. Chief JusuC(
the coun's chamber~ in Los Angeles. • . OcukmeJi:tn s t~o appointees on tlli$ st~tc will sit•easy if, in fact. this Donald Wright. • ~
LOS ANOELEs (AP) -Chief
Justice Rose 8ird, the first womao on
the state Supreme Coun, and two
1 other Jerry Brown appointees Tues-
The 'other two defeated Justices
were Cruz Reynoso. th~couf1'S first
Hispanic. and Joseph Grodin. Alf
three had been targeted b) con-
" ... I acttpt ;t' with a conscience at the current court. Malcolm lut'asa~d bccomd a court tllat in ures nothing
peace." Edward Pane th. were retained \n but execution'> 10 appca e the ovcr-
W1th 59 percent of the precincts ot:fi~ by comfortable margu~s along weening and insatiable appcutc of
Cnuc11ed by farme1' for her '\\oork
for Brown on farm labor and
reporttns, Bird wa being rejected by with Stanle> Mosk. an apr;>;<>antee of ambitious pohtatians." •
mor.t than 66~rccnt of the vote, former Gov. Edmund "Pat Brown. If · Sltd
·pesticide: issues. and ussailw as a
hbcral with no prior Judic1aJ ex• pc"rirn~~Olf'\"Oter"COnfirmamm -so t 977 with a record-tow 51. 7
pc:rcent ma1orit y and has been the
-..----daybecam~the firstjustices--Yete<I out
of oflice in Califom1a's 50 years of judicial ret.tntton elections, buried by
a conscrvat\ve. pro-death penalty
landslide.
F¥a""W! group ~ Reynoso by6Upcrcehlandvrodlnby n er conceS'sioll spct.-ch. ~rnr -th~re are to bt~"ecuuon
G 57 percent. -. 'joked that she was tiking her defeat said, . •f. should be because th~ Their defeat allows Gov. eorge Debbie Goff. spokeswoman for ''like a man." She also ~poke about Constttut1on j\as been follo~ed ~d ~u~"!~~~~~~::°~~tui:.t:~~ri~h~ Cnme Victims for Court Reform. a the death penalty, the prime issue of the rule of law has been fol!owed.
group oppo~ing the three justi~. opponents \t!ho attacked ~he court's . Bird. 50. a former public defender
target of five unsuccc sful recall
eamp:ugn since then.
sweeps
into 2nd ...
.... ____ t~. ..--------t-----
LOS ANGELES (AP)-California
Gov. George Deukmejian. whose
tough-on.crime image mirrored voter
concern~ left Los Angeles Mayor
Tum Bradley in lhe-du1st-+tliesEla\I. -1---------~-~-
night. sweeping to a second term as
leader of the nation's most populous
state. With 26 percent of the vote
counted, DcukmeJian hetd a steady
lead of 64 percent to Bradley's 36
percent.
By mid-evenin.g. the figures were
Deukmejian 1.081. 769. Brad le>
604,266.
·DeukmeJian called hi~wide margin
of victory "a mandate for us to hold
steady on our course." .. We have built .a very sohd
foundauon. and now we are tn a
position to u ulrrcadf-forth~ stars."
. the governor told his supponers.
· At 10:20 p.m. BraCiJey emerged
fr()fll his hotel suite and -told sup-
poners: "The people of th as st.ate have
'$j>Oken. I respect the will of the
people.
-
"Ton ight the message 1s clear,.. .
--------------------~~...-----~Y_otetS say;_~--· __ ____
to E_ngliSh~ Ilo
to AI-DS measure
LOS ANGELES (AP) .._ Voters supporters of Larouche .. ~Uw for
overwheJmineJy approved a proposal 1dent1fic·at1on of A.IDS v1ct1ms and
to-make En~sh-CaliforniiH ofTl{'.ial possjbJe Qul)ranune measures. It
language whtle re~ecting an initiative would have barred them ffom educa-
1argctiog AlDS victims proposed by tion and restaurant employment.
backers of political extremist Lyndon Vinuall)-all major candidates. th~
LaRouche. gay community and the California
Also winning was Proposition 65. med1calestabJisbment opposed i~ --lLne-1l~'1.-.p" a.a.isa;11-..o.L-LIIC-...DaJillL-_ Also void n& oppositiQn o the
mepsures. which would block com-AIDS initiative were Gov. corge
pan1es from tainting drinking water IJCUl(mejian. his opportent, Los An·
supplies with toxic chemicals and gel~ Mayor Tom Bndley and sena-
order them .to post warnings to alen tonal candidates Sen. Alan Cranston.
the publit' to dangerous contam1na-0-Calif.. and Republican R~p. Ed
tion. Zschau.
The toxics measure. backed by the laRouche supponer Khushro
Democrats and mainly opposed b> Ghandi. who spearheaded the AIDS
Repubhcans. was winnmg. wnh 64 iniuat1vc, refused to concede defeat,
percent of .the voters favoring it in "but said. "People will demand that
early returns. ,this be dealt with. When the president
Volers also leaned toward approval · makes Al OS a national issue. then
ofS 1.8 bi I hon in bonds to finance new this measure wall have won."
prisons. schools and clean-water sys-Propositjon 63. whkh would
terns. A measure authored by the late amend tbe state Const1tut1on to
Howard Jan'• which ~-sa1d would r~l\1ze Eng.ltsh as -the stat~s -Of-
close loopholes in his Proi>ositton 13 tic1al language. won wide suppon
of t 978 was-being approved by 61 from voters.alarmed over an influx of
percerit of the voters. non-English spcakin& 1mnuarant~
Voter overwhelminitY approved . "lfsclcnrlya1medat Hispanics and
Proposition 63. the English language Asians. but tt doesn't help' people
constituttonal amendment. and tum-· learn Enahsh." said 6tate Sen. An
ed-down Proposition 64. the AIDS Torres. who opposed the measure,
initiative, the two most hotl)' debated whi ch he s:ud should be fought in the
ballot measures. •. courts. Bradley said ... We've lost an election.
I want you to know the indomitable
spirit of this old warrior will never say , . ~
die." -Gov. George Deukmejlan u.,. a. remote
DcukmeJian. speaking at his head· control to change the channel' on hJ.a hotel
quaners across town. said he had room aet in Loa Angelea Tue9day evening
·O~o
and he and hla. wife. Gloria. watch early
return• ghing him a •ubatantial lead over
Mayor Tom Bradley. ·
With 17 pcr<'eftr or the vote The l OXJCS tn1Uat1ve. opposed by
counted, the English language .Deukm~Jian. farmers and. industry. measure won 77 percent of the vote, would require that people be alcned
with 23 per'ccnt opposing it. abou1 the presence of toxic and
· But \ahfom1a c1t1zens.reJectcd the can·cer-causmg chemicals in drinking received a congratulatory telegram
from Bradley.
"He wtM!ed me well and he has said
he wants to be helpful because we
both share in our agreement to mat..e
C~lifomia the best place 11 can be and
I appreoate ttfat." the governor told a
cheenog crowd.
DculmleJ1an·s power at the polls
was reflected in his achievement of a
lon_gtime personal crusade to oust
Chief Justice Rose Bird from the California Supreme Coun Two other
JUStlces targeted by the governor for
dismasal also lagged. ' Bradle). the popular four-term
mayor of Los Angeles. had sought to
become the s.tate's first black gov-
ernor. ~
Others at Democratic headquaners
were openl} pess1mislJc from the
e\eoang's outset.
•·1t was clear Dcukm~J1an would
win." said former Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Sr .. who JOtncd Sradley and
other IJemocrats at the downtown
Hilton Hotel. "Bradley ran a good campai~n but
the issues weren't there," said Brown.
"The odds were against him."
It was an unprecedented rematch.
the sec-ond gubernatorial ~ttlc in
California history feauring the same
two maJor candidates. In 1982. Brad·
ley lost by less than" 94,000 votes.
Later analysis showed that blacks and
Latinos. voters which Bradley hoped
Cranston holds slim lead
over challenger Zschau
By tbe Associated Prus C'ranston·s campaign spokesman.
LOS ANGELES-A.lan Cranston. ~He came into the state. and he had a
caught in the toughest elecuon battle candidate who failed to state the
of his 18-year Senate career. held a reason for his cand1dac)' ...
narrow lead Tuesda)' o"er challenger Cranston led Zschau in Santa Clara
Ed Zschau. captunng dual support County -thl' home turf of both
from heav1I) Democrauc San Fran-candidates -and in Los 1Angeles
casco and vote-nch Los Angeles County. where a third ofCahfomia's
counties. voters live He also led in Sacramen-
Wrttr S~ percent of (altfoffl~ LO. Fresno... San F.rancLSC.O counties
24.000-plu s precincts reporting. but trailed dec1s1vely in the more
Cranston led Zschau 49 percent to 48 rnnservative Ri verside and Orange·
pe.rcent. or about 50.000 votes· out of cou nties.
3. S mil hon cast. Zschau had planned a victory party
Two telev1s1on networks -AB( at the Marriott Hotel in Santa Clara.
and CBS -prOJCCted C rano;ton the ·with several hundred supporters and
victor based on ex.it polls. but NBC a ballroom decked with baJJoons and
said the race was too close to call. a pap1er mache elephant.
Both candidates targeted each
other's legis1ative voting records.
pouring millions of dollars into
television ads that satw:atcd the
airwaves dail} dunng the ·summer
and fall. and both had national
political figures cam·paigning in Cali·
forma on their behalf -President Reagan for Zschau and Massachu-
se.tts sen_ Edward Kennedy for
Cranston.
But -two ke y issues·· that loomed
large as the Senate race heated up last
year -Cranston's age and his
unsuccessful 1984 run at the pres•·
denq -played generally insignifi·
canl roles in the campaign.
A buoyant Cranston predicted Cranston, his staff and supporters The general election campaign
\ 1ctory. declaring: 'T m looking for. prepared a similar victory party at the began in earnest only hou rs af\er the
ward to being the ma1onty whip." Hyatt Hotel near the Los Angeles votes were counted in the June
As Cranston's lead sohd1fied lnternauonal A1port. pnmary. when Cranston launched
Zschau's staff said the congre,sman The $20 millton-plus California television advertising campaign that would issue a statement only when Senate campaign. the most expe nsive depicted Z..schau as a "Oip-flop"
results were clear. • Senate ra~e in the nat10~. went dowh lawmaker in ke}""congressional votes,
"Honest!), we dorft know wban to the w1~ Tuesday with Cranston such as am1s sales to Israel and aid to
gomg on." said Ron Smim. Zschau's 1lnd Zscn§il .neck-and-feclc in the the Nicaraguan·Contras ..
campaign manager. "We're not tyn ng polls · • to play any games. We JUSt don't About 8 percent of tho total vote Zschau. whose campaign stafflater
know what's happening." F Tues<la> was expected to be absentee, ac,knowledged t~~t Cra!'ston had
Zschau. whose ghttenng. multi-which trad111onally 1s largely Re-ca~ght them napping, switc~ed tele·
milhon-dollar media advenis1ng publican and a clear benefit for vision pr~uctt<;>n compan1.es and
campaign shot him from obscunty to Zschau. who had been named by ca~e·out Wl!h his own slash1~g ads,
pohtical promanenee. was aided by President Reagan as a key GOP hope calling Cranston soft on terronsts.
President Reagan. who campaigned of maintaining a Republican Senate Cranston. 72. who as Democratic
on Zschau's behalf JUSt days before majonty whip is the second-most powerful
the election. But that hope faded nationally Democrat in the upper house. bas had "Ronald Reagan docs not have Tuesda} as Democrats appeared to httlc difficulty in bis three races smcc
coattails." said Oarry Sragow. gam control of the house. 1968.
to tap. failed to vok in overwhelming
numbers.
Although the carrdidates' faces
were familiar 1n-I 98o. the issues were
different and the financial power of
the candidates' had shifted dramati·
cally. .
Bradley. who outspent DeukmeJan
rn 1982 by $500.000. could not
compete for cash with the go"emor's
prosperity irr 1986.
AIDS initiative. by a 01aftin-0f-more waier. It \.\Ould give citizens standing
than two to one. with {J7 percent to sue polluters.
voting against it and 33 per~nt in Voters also w~to the polls to cast
favor. ballots on 10 other propo 111ons,
"We want every demagogue to including Proposition 61 backed b)
know ... it stopped here tonight." ~id tax fighter Paul Gann. The initiattve.
David Mixnei'. coordinator of the No which would hm1t top salaries paid by
on 64 Campaign. He. hailed the gay the stqte to $80.000 for the govemo1>
community's campaign to defeat the and S64.000 · for 'other key state
tnit1auve, saying. "The message 1s ... employtts:-wa~mi°licfeated. with,
'Don't mess with us."' '62 percent of the electoratgc opposing
The AIDS \nttiauvc. backed by 11.
• • fl# '-51 , ....
Sen. Alan Cranaton. D-Callf .• turn• ln hi• ballot Tue9day morn.Inc In Loe Anlela. •
.
_ McCarthybeats Curb; Davisleadsi~ controller race
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Demo-
cratic Lt. Gov. Leo McC'anhywon re·
election Tucsda) alona wtth h1s
• pany's.incumben t for attomey gen-
eral, secrellry of tatt and trca urer,
wh1Je Democrat Gray Davis h:eld hts
lead 10 the controller battle McCanh>: pulled ahead of former
Le. Gov Mike Cufb. 4 percent to 43
pereent, Wlth 31 pel"t'enl or lhe
~net suuew1dt re1>0nina m the
mud·shn11n1 race for hcutenant aov-
cmor. Aucmblyman Davis of hcrman
Olkl cd&ed aht> d of ftat~ • n.
Wilhun-< amvbcff, Hacienda
Hei&hts, 51 perctnt to 4' percent. tn
lhe·flatd.fouaht t>ittlc for controller.
• The resultJ, which revc~d 1n1tial
JOt lbe two GQP candtdfUt ·
m•IC ptciliciion of pre·
•
election polls. . "lam "cry plcasedt Van de Kamr
Voters re-elected Democratic in· told supporters u a downtown hote
cum bents for secretaf) of state. .., pledge to the people of Cahfom11•
attorne)' &eneraJ and trt;asurer, as pre-that tM attorney aeneral will be
elccuon-poll predicted. -~ -dedicated to -makina Eahfo~a a
-Attorne) General John Van de .safer state .... a tate that delivers on m
Kamp. wnh 6S percent of the votes.; promises .... dedicated to those who
led GOP candidate Bruce Gica.son. a .cannot defend themselves."
Panorama Cal) atto~y who had ~I J'hrcc sphnter: panics w~ich QUati·
percent. tied candidates on statewide ballots
-Secretarv of tatc March Fong -Libertarian. Peace and freedom
F.u w11h 69 percent, pulled ahead of and American Independent -hoped
Republican Orana County Super· the race for treasurer "'"ould as utc
visor and fonner sstmblyman them the 2 percent vote tally the)
'Bruce cstllndc:j who had 26 percent. each need to t candidates on the
-Treasur r e Unruh, run_nin 1988 ballot. •
without Repubhcan OPPo 1taon, • Candidate for lieutenant 1overnor ~urcd 83 percent com~.rcd to 9 and controller fouah1 thtir way to rhe
percent for his cl05CSt minor party general election with name calling
oppo 1tton. Ray Cul rn of the and mud,stinarn~ hea<tin& the race~
Labenarian Partr. for the.u ually Jow·proG16 JCtondary
constitutional offices.
In the lieutenant governor race.
MCCanhy. a 56-year.otd former As·
scmbly speaker from San Franc1sco.
accust<t Curbofmakin& ht fortune in
HollywOod with .. scxpto1tauon"
films such u "C'~clc Savgei" and ·
homoseitually-oncntcd records ~ucti as .. Silly va&es. · •
Curt> •. a •'1 -yearoo0ld m1lhonnirc
rccoro•na cxC(ullve who served as
lieutenant iovcrnor under Dcmo-
ttatic Go • Jrny Brown from 1979 to
198.l. re ponded with a $7 mtlHon
lander and li~l su1t:.-
ihe candid.at nu~d comli1ncil
total of more than $4.3 mlllton.
m tcarm. • MrGinhy had
1ncludina fr< )'cars as powerful
peaker of the Assembly.
Curb 1s a conscrvattve Hollywood
record producer who only pe t
p0ht1cal role was 111 licutenant.aov:
emor. a po t he once dcscnbcd in an
interview with a reporter as wonh-
kss.
The '\Urt>fl~ tctin-ment of tntum·
bent controller, Democrat Ken Cory
threw open the office, which was
~urc ivel~ pul".\ued b)' Divis of
hcrman Oa1Cs :md C.amptiCU of
===Hacienda KeiJlits
Polls sbo~ed Daw; ~wna a wide
lead.
okt lawyer aDd pohUQI ~.&. upset COftltf'Yal1ve. tednwn by fedctaJ coun1 ~ ~vidt blltkt wtlb a Wr &railed uw ~ toulll a d w. • • jtf
three-ierm incumbent kepUbticari Kep.Job' Hiler. dlan«torled~Mlltn. • tl(6-petOeM,witll9l1•=--••"'-~ -, ~
Republacan1, as exP«ttd. · won two JnVloully And Democra11 pkbd up at laM one ..a"' Nonh a.1 ..,_.'CMI dtii••• a Pll'Vtllll.., D 1 111Mi& Dtmocratacopien1all1nPtnlltylvaniaandOtlaboma,a ·Carolina. ~ Duke UruwnU)' politK:a.I ldcftce wat1nl.ouitil-.whaea,....._, •• C1111 ,_._..
..t clote race for a Dtmottatic open tat in Maf')land and a profnsor oUSled Rep William Co&ey Jr. in a race an nunery owner •..... d f_,. Welti me, a llllck o..o;.
mustinpna eomett in ,Louitiena. AINI Fred Grand). wbic:b CObt)' bad..ma4e a rcl~t a~I for C'hntUU crat and former "°'*,.,, ..,, ... ,. • ••-b'
former uar of TVs .. Tbe LOn Boat " picked up a former ·votts. aeptivc per~c:a:A-~ . . \\'.ASHIN~TON :-ihe Demo&ats QOnfidritly -Dtmocrauc Iowa disuict f~ the Reeublicans. In wntcm Nonh C'ar<»ina. Omaocrat Jama'Clatte In Ute. qt. wm· ••· D.C., proclauned . tbtar conunucd control of the House of By early Wednnday momina, Democra1' had won ltd naambettt Rep. Bdf Hendon S t-49 percent watb 92 ~ state Rep. Comu.cc Mcinlll ...... td 1 Re~ntataves T~y and sco~ pins ti\ tht pivotal IS I Mata ud were ~ ia anothtr '.S cli1tnct1. pe1"nt of tbt vote counled. . . fonncrty Derftqcratk teat, ddealias w·I& ......., ~ulh. where 1 Republican poftiical revi\lal born of th• Republicans claimed 111 dittricu and led 1n another 47. In lndaaaa. 33--)'car-old Drinocralic Rate Sth. James Bainum Jr. In rn;t;uua. ~·Cwt Wlldoa. a ~~~ t~a SlVfft im.-~--":"--.. ___ _.._· In South Carolina, Democraaac Mte Sm. Ehzabtth Jo~u pulled off a wt ft over s&ate Sen. Jame-1 Butd~r. who county offkial. led DeMoaat ~· to
k r. 1 nnmn ~~S.C:., . :William btcka•Jlroaj CbD1111n Cu:u4:ft.enla.ti1tS in ~ for a rttaoture a 1ubUtbaa Pbalade?.-..: ... teat Mid...,. mocrats too •Ormer Y Repubhcan stats in Iowa's Work~n 1n a ~1ule-produana tt11tnct ~re OtmO'-prtv1ou•"' Rtpubbc:an open ~ nonhini I waa. IJimoc . .,.... VT troubled farm country, in southern Maine v1 .... hta ts had c a.t d _,.. I ~' h 11 h .... 1: • SoWh CarolJ_na, New York and lnd11n1, and o~stedOOP C'!'& ount~ on economic woes an t._ alluct to • n nort -ccnlra owa, w t'tt tn"' .arm economy wu ~epublic:a. ns ~Ito cap1ure61 formerly Democnuc ancu~bents an the M1111ss1ppi Delta, Indiana and North aave ~m tbe •· The open teat had been held ~ a a mlJor iMue, fonmr state Democratic chairman Dave ~•t an Oklahoma, whtte (onntt Tulia mayqir Jasaa c I Rqxibhcan.. . . Nqk ddeated Waterloo attorney John Mdniec for IN lnbofedtfeatedGU) Allison, a 39-)Ur-old law .Pi'ofeNor. ' arol~~hc only House district wbcre Prnidtnt Raia•. ~Dd Viflinta state de.._t.c Owen Pic:kttt; a iUt .vacanled by Republican C~r Evans. Mau~·· ,._new ~uon of K.enac:dyt alto 1oot 111 pl.I« in
campeianed for • GO~ candidate, ~mocratic l{ep,. Dem~t..de&iedllepablicaastateSen. Joe Canada for r,ttarina DemOC"rttic Gov. JOKJ)h £. ~oan captured a tbi Coapaa. Joseph P. Kcnilldy II. &be IOft ofilain Sn.
Frank McC'loskey ddt1ttd Republican cballt~ Rkh· ·a prevaousJz. OOP •t. ' fonnerl7 Republican Jtat, dcfnuna poh&ical ncwco~ Robert F. ·Ktnnedy. couttd io an easy . vlctOf)' ia the . ard Mdnt_m baa. much wide.rm• .......... ., .... r·v1n•• 11u.be _iuiniPP. Oeka. llep, Web() Fraaklin, t two-H. Rolhn Ives. . • • Botton, MJS$.., 1Cat of teti,rina Houte Speaker Thomas P.
:..4.a ti 1 ··r ·'--"uw..~ CY" ~L..w.s C)P!!edJ!L[)t~• Mike &py, a Dcmomtulso appeared~~ ~e=r~~cw O'Neill Jr. • , ~--e c aime in their contest two years-o. Wtth 89 33-yea.iT.q{d black state om. 1.c1al 'Who uii"d'I. a Aron. I appb. r Yo~nrnate:~ iier 1;11.••t: ..... ~. ,.._..,_or~· Hou • o~'•:-perttnt of the vote counted an the seuthwcst Indiana tu the I 11 l ~.... v17111 -·" ~ ~·, " i':::'.: .. ~ .. "'r.-,,.....;.._.,.. distnct.. the incumbent held art I l ,000.votc cushion. tow te voters an ~taca Y po anzicu u1stnct to wan. picked up a previous y GOP sea\ by defeatina Suffolk Wniht. (). Tcus, ~tit won re-e ion to a l 7t tenn,
f n another l ndiana d1stnct, Thomas Ward, a 37-year-Espy became t.ht tint k to ~at Mi~pPi in~ County lqislator Grqory J. Blass. • aod GOP leader Ro~icbel. R-nl., rtlained bas teal Conpns 11nc:e ReconstrUCt1on, 1n a d11tnet t'ltlc:e Also an New York, Rel>!lbtican Rep. Fred Eckert aloniw1th most other lcaderJhip fiawet . ~
BADHAM.;.
F~Al
the _ _primary ~ last spnna was ·Hoffmann.
The former -Superior Court jud&e
went through poht1cal trans-
fonnations himself. He served in the
st.ate Assembly wbile a Republican,
but latµ became county chairm.an or
the Democrats. He was appointed to
-enai by ronncr:Gov. PirBMWD..
Dunn& the general election race he campaipcd bard io portray himself
as a moderate who often agreed with
the president and who )WOUid be
independent 1n Congress.
Badham easily won the pnmary
apinst a spirited challenge by Nathan
Rosenbefl,
· The well-funded Newport Beach
busanessman's politics were basically
the same as the conaressman's, so ht
made Badham the issue and focused
on the consressman's frequent
absences from -the-Hou~ end his worldwide travels.
Rosenbera painted Badham as
aloof, arroaant and lfnresponsive to
bis constituents.
Badham was stuna by Roscnbera's
attacks. chargina the pohucal
neophyte ran a ncptivc campaign.
" ..
Sumner picked up the theme and
continued to hammer away al
Badbarn The congressman tned to
maintain his distance, characterizing Joeepb P. Kenned! ~celebrate. darhaC
Sumner a a wcll-mcanana candidate dctory ,.,-ty Jn 8oeton 'l'ae9day ~t.
but ignorant of the ways of Congress.
Kennedy will replace rett.rtna Boue
Speaker Tbomu P. O'Neill.
He emphasized his experience and
scnaonty, and enjoyed the endorse--.
ments of the pl'C$ident and his : a· bli k ad;~::~:~:on.Badham ti :ed of epu cans ma e
~~ .. :r~ ~~1~~~~r:.~~~~J~ strong headway 1· n dunna a taping for KOCE-TV. .
Tht five-term congressman said ·
Sumner was ··I} ing and knew It." and t t h ~ -~reatenCdt!>fiJe ala'A<SUltforslander s a e ouse ra,.es 1fSumnerd1dn't back off ~
The former ;ud&e dared tum.
Bldb.am later said the maucr was in By die Associated Pttt1 opportunaues were available m con-
tests in late·rcporting western states. his attorney's hands. ~
Celebrauna with other Republican
winners and supporters at Westin
uth-eoast Plazr Hotel, 86dhem
said of has Democratic opponent. "I
find n difficult to even talk about Mr.
Sumner.
"We used to live JO the same
neiahborhood. He was rny prcdc·
ccssor an the state Assembly.
"J would never have attacked rum
personally or attacked his fam ily,"
Badham said. -
"l deeply regret· that chaUengcrs
• that really don't have much JOing for
them '44>0P. to that ktnd of th mg to get
attention.'
He defended has record in Congress
and said hiT 1"P\... abroad were necessary to properly lib his job.
"I have never missed a. critical
vote," he said. "Let them talk. As Iona
as I trunk I'm .doina the ri&ht thing and the voters do. then I'm happy and
sats.sfi~."
Jn other conarcssionil races. Re·
publican Robert Doman was cd&ina
Assemblyman Richard Robinson in his bid for a Sttond term in the 38th
District.
Wath 29 percent of the ballots
counted, Dornan had aamered S4
percent of the vote.
Republican . Danttl Lungren ~
easily outdistancing a Democratic
challenge by Michael Blackbum in
the 42nd Consress1onal Dastpct. With 29 percent of the county
rctums counted, Lu~n had cap-
tured 74 percent of the vote.
crats had won 16 teats. Added to their
lS holdo"er seats, &hat pve them at
least a m~onty of SI . The)' were
lcadm& in thrtt more races. so 1he1r
total could rise ro S4 if the close rates
fell their way Republicans claimed
12 wins and v.erc leadina in thrtt,
which would make a total of 46,
countinJ tht1rJI holdovers.
Tht (Xmocrats needed a hifl of
only fOur ~ts in their flvor to pin
the ~ty p1ny1 fiaht 10 appoint
committee chairmen and Kt the
Senatc's leaistattve •nda.
Their WfCll wett vi&!Mra.ble QOP
frahmen who narrowly won office on
....... ~~~ lltefttth of Rt'~n·s landtidt
e\cctton an 1980.
Stn1te Democratic ~ader Roben
C. Byrd of West Viflinaa, in line to
bceomc maJonty leader. said he hid
fint tho~t htt party would wan a
2-48 ~nty but u the returns ~~-=--1tcamc 1n. he conftdenny pmtictcd< 1'1
btlte\t it's aoina to be better than
that . ~
The l>cmocrats arc all ~t to
The Republican Party sbanercd the On a oaght that Repubhcans con~
Democrats' Iona-time gnp on state· ceded lhe were losina control of the
..houses Tu talcin Alabama for ate.. ~atonal victories
the first Ume smce Reconstruction ga\le them a consotition pnze. -
and movina th.~ GOP toward a pick.up Prc$ident Reapn 's spokesman
of at least eight more executive Larry Speakes said t.he aubematoriaJ
mansions. outcome "speaks weU for the per-
In the process, the Republicansalso manent reahanment of the Re-
rewrote the electoral h1s.tory book in publican Party." •
Aorida. clectmg former Tampa "The sohd.SOuth lhat the Dcmo-
Ma)or Bob Martinez. a Democrat-crats used to talk about ai n't so sohd
tumed-Rcpublican. a.s the $late's flm -.nymOTe;" said GOP national .clwr-
Hispanic chief executive. man Frank Fahrcnkopf. "As we bead
TheyJOta measure of revenge. too, to the West, I thank we· have a good
recla1m1ng Tex.as from the Demo--shot of maybe endm& up with a
crats, as former GOP Gov. Bill majority of the govtmorships." Kay Orr. Clements beat incumbent Demo-With 19 gubernatorial vacancies.
craucGov_Mar,k White, the man who IS of them created by retinng Dcmo-
unscated Clements four years ago. c rats;-RcpubliCans s.a an opporrorn--C'nrmerncurall swepi toi-c--dcctt0n
1.n.NcbrasU. lonJJime Republican _tt for major _pins and a chanoe to Republican Gov. James Thomp-
Pany act1v1st Kay Orr defeated a capture• m&Jority of aovemors-for son won another term m llhno1s,
woman opponent to take the state the first ume smce 1969. Republtcan Edward Dt Prete won rc-
away from the Democrats. • Democrats held 34 aovcmorshap election in Rhode Island, and John
Altogether. Republican candidates and were defend ma 27 of them. The Sun\mu. chairman of the GOP go"· foraov~rnor won in eia,ht states and GOPwasdefendmgmne statchouses. cmors, won another term an Ne"
were lcadina in three others now held WtSConsin·s Democratic incum-Hamp hare In Iowa, Republican
by Democrats. Democrats won two bent. Gov. Anthony Earl, was tr:uhna Go'. Terry Branstad was rt-elected
states now held by the GOP. Ten· narrowly behind GOP chaltenacr The GOP scored victories on
nessce and Penns)'fvan1a. Tommy Thompson. ~mocrauc turfm Aonda. Alabama. If mat trend held up, at would Mo t other incumbent aovcmors
Produce a net .. m of nine sc~ts, ust were havanaan easier time of it, with Maine. :rcus. Kansas. Nebraska. -South C'arolina and New Mc.Juco shy t>f the 10 th.e GOP n to Ne" Yorl ~mocrat .Mario Cuomo Republicans al led an the Dcmo-
capturc a, majonty of the executive w1nnmg big. Incumbent Ocmocmt era tic-held state ofOkl ahoma. lcbho
mansions. The Republ&cans have not James Blanchard m M1cbljlln. and Wisconsin. held lhe balance of power tn -Yht-Michael Dukak1s 1n Massachusetts.
statehouses since 1969, and ~mo-Richard Celeste m Oh1Q, Joe Frank But Democrat\ \lo>re~ted both Tcn-
crats had a 34-16 advantage going Harns in Georgia, Ball Clanton in ncssec and Pennsyh.ania, both slate
into Tuesday's elections. rlcansas. Rudolph Pcrp1ch m "''th t~o-tcrm GOP ao,cmors rcllr·
But for the Republicans, more Minnesota. and Wilham O'Neill m in11,. .
work." Byrd said. "We ... don't want
confrontation.".·
Retinn.a Sen . Paul Luah. R· cv.,
whose scat wa leanina ~mocratk,
said Republican control "was in
jcoptrd)' all alona •• Rctanna House Speaker Thoma$ r.
O'Neill Jr .. 0-Man .• said that with a
Democratic Senate. "The &O\em·
meru ill operate on the ~s1' that
(Rcapn) is the leader of the na11on .• ,.
Thm will be more concihat1on. It
will be the ·an of &O\lemmcnt b)
compromist. it has t\a~ned man)'
limn an the pa t and it's not that bad ..
In the SOutb. a tno o( GOP
rmttmcn 1m11ton fetl dapi~ Rc-apn' rtpeated cfTortl 10 save them
l~mocrat1e Go . Rob Graham dee
fated Stn. Paula Hawkin in Flonda,
DC.mocra11c Rtp. Wyche Fowler un·
~ttd Sen. Mack Mattan;ty 1n Gcor·
111. and Dcmucratic ltcp. Richard
Shtl!!)' ~t n Jeremiah Denton out
of ofTltt 1n labl
In No~h Cltmh~. former D_cmo-
Colorado'$ Senate ~at remams 1n
AsMdlk4 rna
Joseph P. Kennedy II casaly ,,,.on
_clcction Tuesday to lhe M.assadtu-. Mrs... Townsend. a 3S·)'ear.Old law· •
sens 8th Conpusional O.stnct teat )Cr, had fou&ht an uphill battlr
once held by has uncle; President John apinst fir5t·term Republican Rep.
F Kennedy, but his older sister, Helen Dcli~h Bentley in Maryland"s
Kathleen Kennedy Townsend. lost overv.~inungl) ~~tic but con-
hcr bid for a conarcssional seat 1n servauve Second Distnct
'MafYland. • Wath 28 ptJWnt of the vote taJlicd.
At 34. the eldest son of Etbel and ~ Mrs. Townsend had f6,3S2. or 37
' the late Sen percent, to Mrs. Bentley's 27,491, or
Robert F. Ken-63 percent. · ·
nedy was ~. 3-After winninJ a ricrce, 11~
to-I pre~lec-Democratic pmna~ on Sept. 16.
tton favontc Kenned~ set a speM.ina record for a
o v e r , R e -Massachusetts coftjr'CSsional race
publican Clark sankan& more than SI .S million int0
Abt 10 succeed is campaian. mclud.ina S2SO.OOO of--....,.
U.S. House h.ilown funds. 1 •
Speaker ) Thom as p . Mrs. Townsend manaacd the 1982
O'Neill Jr ,,,.ho re-dcctlon effort of her uncle, Sen. 1~ retmni~ancr Edward M . Kenned)', 0-~ Sbt
17 terms made door-to-door ~vaM&n& the
"W'th 7 f 222 , • . hfeb)ood of her ca.mpaian. wcanf\I
I 0 prct1bClS rq>ortlft&. sneakers and literally running ftom Kennedy had 2.41 7 votes, or 80 one house to the nc~t in whirlwind
percent. to ~20, or 20 percent. for Abt, swines throuah oei&hborboods.
.
In Senate races,
women gain one
a a a ~ lose --another--.:
By Ute Associated Preti
WASHINGTON - Women
gamed a U.S. senator and lost one
Tuesday as Democrat Barbara
1kwsb-~ U\e >.actor
Maryland, and GOP Sen Paula
Hawkins failed to wan rc-elccuon in
Aonda. · In Nebraska, Republican stat~
treasurer Kay Orr 'fl.'On the governor's
race ap1nst former Lincoln Ma)or
. Helen Boosahs., a CXmocrat. W1th 63
perttnt oflhc "ote counted, Orr had
51 percent to 49 percent for Boosalis.
In another ht&h·profile race aovolv-
ma a woman. Democratic.Lt. Gov.
Hamett Woods of Mlssoon trailed
former Gov. Chnstophcr Bond 47.5
percent to 52.5 percent with 75
-pel"CCl1t-Oftht-¥ote-counted
Watb 58 prccent of the Aonda vote
counted, Hawkms had 44 percent to 56 percent fOr Gov. Bob Graham.
In Maryland. M1kulslu won ~ti
"•ctol). gamenng 61 percent to 39
percent for GOP hopeful Landa
Chavez.. wnh 83 percent of the vote
an
Cha,.cz. who durmg the batter
campaign had called M1kulsk1 "anti·
male" and a "San Franmco-t)le
Democrat." said in conceding defeat
Tuesday niaht that bcr opponent .. ran
-a vcryaood an<hecy mart campaign.
··sar'bara M1kul ka 1s someone to
be admired.. I want to "'i h her well
m her new carect in a natcs talc
senatoT." she added.
M1lulsl1. cla1m1n1 victory and
thanking her fam1I). said her .father
was foo 111 to anend the celebratJon.
.. But 'Dad. I know you're watch1na.
and )Our da~ter is now a United
States senator, • she said. bcamana.
Ihc late. ~n Robert Kennedy:!__
dauahtcr. ~thlcen Kennedy ToWJlJ-
end, lost her bid to oust incumbent
Republican Helen -bentley an
Maryland.
An ebullient Townsend told her
supporters, "I aucss It's better to learn
a lesson at ~ beginna.ng of )Our
political carter rattier than at tbr
end." . •
In Vermont with JS percent of the
vote counted 1n the aovcmor•s race,
G~ Madcle1-oe Kun10 led
challengers Peter Smith and 1ndcpen·
dent Bur!!i~ton Mayor Bcmard
ndcts. 46.~~t. She
needed more than SO -pmxnt ot-----..
vote to avoid Kod.ina the election to tho sia~~. 1n..Jha1 v • ....., __ .....,.
however, the legislature would be
expected to accede to the wi hes of the
electorate.
lo other races anvolvma women. <. onncct1 cut aubcmatorial candidite
Juhe Bclqa. a Repu.bhc:an. lo~ her
Iona-shot bid ap1nst incumbent
Democrat Wilham O'Neill; Demo-
crat Jill Long was defeated tfy Re-
pubhcan Sen. Dan Quayle in lndta'na;
and RepublLcan Judy Kochler l01t to
incumbent Sen .. ~tan· Daxonl n II-•
I no as •
In all. ax-women soulbt five Senate
scat and were amona-U9 women ~king conard ional or latewide
offices.
Qre"OeC!*t DAILY PlLOT11W~. Nov.mb«5, 1Me
I J
•.
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-,-----..... ·--·-:~.
.:
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H0URS: SHOfJl-HtJRSDAY AND FRIDAY 10-.TO 9, SATURDAY 10 TO 7J
~~~~·-~~-~~~U~N~~¥1 1T0 7,MOND~10TOUPECIA~HOURSVHEMN~~~~~-L~~~~
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tweeds and herringbone patterns. Sizes
6 to 16. 0 . 25.
Reg. 99.00 to 175.00 74.25 to 131.2& -.
INTIMATE APPAREL
. &eve 20%: On all Maiden form Sweet
Nothings and Olga Smooth bras. 0 . 19/258.
Reg. 11.00 to 16.50 . . . . . . ... l .IO to 13.20
Jeve 20%: Our entire stock of Maidenform
: sleepwear including stretch lace end tricot
gowns, coats and pajamas. P,S,M,L. 0 .
241288 . Reg. 20.99 to 41 .00 . 11.71 to 32.IO
S.ve 20%: On our entire stock of Califomla
Dynasty sleepwear. Find gow ns and steep
shirts in liquid satin or jacquard. 0 . 288.
Reg. 25.00 to 50.00 . . . . . . 20.00 to 40.00
&eve ~ 0-n all California Dynasty short
and tong robes. 0 . 61 .
Reg . 32.00 to 45.99 •.••.••... 21.• to a71
TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 111
, 9 T0.9*
INTIMATE APPAREL
• Save 20%: On all regular price camisoles and
tap pants. Choose from Farr West, California · ·••
D'yna$ty, 'assis, M aidenform and more • .0.
63. Reg. 8.00 to 24:00 ......... 8.40 to 11.20
Save 20%: On·all ourVanity Fairand Evetyn.
Pearson warm fleece robes. 0 . 51 . ' ~
Re,g. 28.oo t~ 60.00.....:. .. ~~22.40 to 41.oo
Save 20%: On our entire collection of
Lycra• panties. Choose from Henson.
Maidenform and Warner's in pretty colors. 0 .
260. Reg. 4.25. to 8.50 .......... 3.AO to 1.10
FASHION ACCESSORIES
Save 20%: On all Calvin Klein hosiery.
She~rs, ultra-sheers, lextures and control-
tops. o. 3. Reg . 3.00 to iw .. 2.40 to 14.40
Save 20%: On selected del9§ner checkb<>ok
clutch~. checkbook covers_.1nd credit card
cases. Black • .bone, taupe;~. burgundy
and more. 0 . 142.
Reg. 15.00 to 30.00 . . . . . · .... 12.00 to 24.00
Save 20%: On all regular-price scarves,
neckwear. shawls and rainwear. Many styles
· and colors. 0 . 41. ·
Reg. 7 .00 to 34.00 . . . . . . .. 5.90 to 27.20
Save 33%: On sterling silver rings by Cellini. .
Some with crystal accents, 0 . 141.
Reg. 18.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ 12.00
SpecW pwchaM: On quilted floral ,boots
from Oearform .. 0 . 138 ............ 12.•
Spedal purchau: On pebble-grain leather
ha~dbags from B.H. Smith. Blazer bagsancr --
shoulderbags. 0 . 422 .. '.: .... 24.99 end,. ..
Special purcheM: On famous maker faux
pearl and gold-tone jewelry. Necklaces,
bracelets and earrings.
0. 20J fil .~ .. u ........ ·~ ••• 5.99 to 19.11
WO MEN'S SHOES
Save 20%: On women's and men's active -
shoes from Nike, Reebok and more. 0 .
1011284. Reg . 18.00 to 60.00 .. 14.40 to 41.00
MEN'S SPORTSWEAR
Save 25%: On our entire stock of men's
fabric and leather outerwear, Styles from
Members Only by Europecraft, London Fog
and· more. 0 . 217 .
eg. 45.0010-18&.00' : .. :-:-... -.11 --11111 ................. -
s.ve ~: On lambswool V-neck sweaters
from our Neil Martin collection. lri"'a Wide
.~
seecfion o sorias. 0. 171 . Reg . 35.00:.21~-------------
S.ve 33%: On argyle sweaters in pure
-Shetland wool. Cok>r combinations of gray,
ivory, navy a.nd more. 0. 17l.
Reg. 30.00 .......................... 11 ..
YOUNG MEN
Save 21%: On our entire stock of young
men's outerwear. The latest looks in canvas,-~ 1 sh'\eting and alpine f eece. 0 . 189. t
Reg. 30.00 to 100.00 ......... 22.IO to 71.00
,.. Save 34%: On our bold, bright fisherman
sweater from Modz: Crewneck solids of red,
cream, green, cobalt and more. O. 5.
Reg. 34.00 .......................... 22.44
Save 34%: On our Modz argyle sweaters.
Crewneck styling with b.right diamond pat-
terns. 0 . 5. Reg. 34.00 ... -:-....... -.. -.22.44
Spedel purdtM1: On patterned sweaters
from Kennington. Acrylic or wool/ acrylic
crewnecks. o .-5"":":".\ ................. 11•
BOYS
Save 30%: On our entire stock of outerwear
for boys 4 to 7. ChoOs"e from :cotton -
sheeting., Sherpa-lined corduroy and more.
0. 459. Reg. 13.00 to 37.00 .... l .10 to 2&.IO
Save 30%: On all our Modz, R.R.F and
Members Only outerwear in boys' sizes
8 to 20. 0 . 446. --
Reg. 24.99 to 55.00 .......... 1.7.41 to 31.50
WEST COAST KIDS
Seve 30%: On our entire stock of outerwear
for infants, toddlers and girls 4 to 14.
0 . 47/90/96/137/ZJ4/428. ~ 20%: On our entire stock of Jazz
shoes. 0 . 8. ------n,eg-:-18.00-to 52.00--...•.... ';"71'2 ............ 40----------
Reg. 45.00 to 48.00 .......... 38.00 to 31.40
Save 20%: On Caressa's "Panthea" pump in
black, bone or pink leather. D. 108.
Reg. 73.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... &1.40
MEN'S FURNISHIN
Save 25%: On solid dress shirts from famous
French and American designers. 0 . 147.
Reg. 27 .50 ... -...................... 20.13
Save 2'%: On full cut and fitted solid dress
st)irts from Centura and Ax.iom. D. 218/431 :
Reg. 13.90 to 16.90 , •..... ·., 10.43 to 12.•
Save 42%: On our entire stock of fall fambs~
wool-ties. 0 . 122. Reg. 12.00 ........... I .•
HOME ENTERTAINING
21% off: Gorham "~ng Edward" crystal
tableware . .G.oblets,-hurricane lamps, _
sugar/creamer, bowts and more. 0 . 36.
70.01 off: Selected discontinued Mikasa 20
pc. dinnerware sets. No special orders. D.
408. Orig. 110.00 to 179.80 ............ ••-
42% off: Sango "M onte Carlo a·lack" 20 pc.
· dinnerwar• set. O~ 11. Orig. 69.99 .... ••
50% off: "Chelsea Morn" 20 pc. dinnerware
set from Noritake. 0 . 203. Orig. 200.00 . •.•-
DOMESTICS
_ Seve_25%.£ On_Q_u_r entire stock of designer
hosiery. 0 . 281 . .
50% off: Complete daybed ensembles from
---... roscnr:-o-:-1 • · -~~-'----
Reg. 3. 75 to 8;.SO .. ., ........... 2.81 to 1.37
S.ve 25%: On Centura polyester/silk satin
stripe and neat neckwear. 0 . 122 .
Reg. 12.00 · .. . . . ........... 1.00
S.ve 2&%: On our entire selection of men'a
gloves. 0. 105.
Reg. 15.00 to 38.00 .......... 11.21 to 21.IO
S.ve 30%: On Londontow ne rainwear w ith •
removable plush lining 0 . 9.
Reg. 145.00 to 200:-00 . . . 101.IO to 140.00
S.ve 30%: On famous American and French
designer suits,. Two-piece styles. O. 61 .
Reg. 285 00 to 33~ 00 .... 1•.M to 234.W.•
.. •-" ..._,, c.t.Mt, "• c-.1.,,... c:.r., CM~ 0.. Mio ~ ,llN!ln V.a.r ~ Giil9r• ~ 1'111,. HUM~
hlcfl UfUM ...._ ~· J0M ~ het1>, ,._,. o--i.°""' lOI
,,.,,..... ' ...... ""'" ~It Monie• ,...,_,, 0.. '°"°' c... ""° n-.. OMJ r.,.,... !'lea llnd W• C:0.....
. ...
Reg. 200.00 to 300.00 ....... to 141••••
20~00 to 70.00 off: 20()..thread count sheet -----
sets with everything in one package. 0 . 2.
Orig. 30.00 to 100.00,
tWin to king ... , .........•.... IM to 21M
FURNITURE
lpecilll puwd HI: 3 or 4.pc. renen Mtl ac-
cented with a tropical print. 0. 38 •w•••
1IO.OO off: Vinyl wing chair and matching ot·
toman. 0. 276. Reg. 449.00 ............ .
201.• off: "Palm Beach'' rattan ree\!11'9
chair by Barcalounger. 0. 210. · •
Reg. 8'50.00 •.......••......... .....-•••• ... ,,... ........ ~ ' .... ""°' .. *.;\,...,_ "°"°" ..... lowltl c... ........ '*"' c:.univ,. ........ 'in"°"°"""' ..... c .......... " t/J .........
'
"·
.....
_, ..
·Single Parents he~d · 25 %_ o{ A~eii~an fam lie
.. .
~dren·ratsed by mom~ for .
a sign.tftcant n umber of years
the bureau said • •
A m11ortanor 1s 1hat womc:n~rt h1vm1cti1ldrtn Jnd
aen1na marned later'-or not matryi"a at au -and'tflat mama~ art more. likely to end in divorce, said D .
Harriet P. McAdoo. a profcssorof~aal work at Ho"ard
U nivcn1ty.
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMI D , As a ~suit of the~ change. she "8id. "children art • 11 · 11 , ,._ .,_ bcm& ra1~ by thttr mothel'I fora 1gnifkant oumber of --.-,..;_....-...--~-.:·1----------..,~-~~-----7t11S oftlren h•cs WASHING'I 0 -·Mor ih n onC:founh of In addition; :she 11id in ·an 1ntcrv1cw. there art a
Amencan families ~ith children -and more than 60 su~tantial numberofout-of-wedlock prt'&t\al\C1tumon1
percent of those that art black -were hcJded by a single both black and '4htte "'omen
parent la t )W. the<:'. nsus Burt.Ju reported TUttday. A separa\C Census Bureau report on fertility last Jun ~·on~ •of the l\lOSl s1an1ftcant chan~ in famd)' 11id 20.2 percent of white t>1nh and'74.5 pi;rcent amona
comPostt1on over the past I). yean has been the blacks w"e out of wedlock la\t )ear. a~ the suama
"uMt"ntu1I .orowth in the num~r ofont•Ollttnt famtlies." surroundrn& unwed, mothrn lessens. · •• . ... \
Price of
hospital
·room per
day: $212
California is rated
.
. '
Both~red f!y .an inC~ease
alllj'~ing .-in creases?
We all gtt them. nobody want\ oftbc mt'J"UV tigtn. • • -
them.and we.spend a bilbortdollars 1 2. If you can't ,top smokin& to '8\'C ~cartrying to act ridoftbcm. !hey arc )our ltfc )OU m1"1t stop to avoid the
face ~rink.Jes. However. recent stud-JULIAN wnnkl s ·mol1n1 constricts the
1es with a synthetic vitamin A cream blood vcsStls arou.nd the eyes and
st expensive s tate-
for hospitalization -/.
commonly used for acne may help WHITAKER mouth and ro~ the bod) of vitamin stem the udc. . · C necessary for collaitn production, ~.----...,.....Sk.in-Wlinkles, 1he u01\'Usal~~-iiiillllllmliiiiiimmm"tl~7;ofih1 H".m-v~k-OUt--""' d1cator of ••gcnina on" in life ·~ a tht' mokcn amona m) patients
natural consequence of)ust that. The wsthout ha' 101 to ask.
By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID . .......... .._ .....
WASHINGTON -Spcndina one
day in a t) p1tal Amencan ho p1tal
room cost $212 last )car." with
Cahfom11 the most expcns'i vc state to
be hospitalized .Ui. and Mi\ i ippi
the least costly.
Hospital room charics jumped
nearly 70 percent over five )cars. on
average, from·..-+~ cost of SI 27-a-
day, according to statisttcs compiled
by the Health Insurance Association
of America.
-Roomclta1g~l7partofthe -
cost ofa trip to the hospital. •
Add1na in doctors re~ . med1cation
and other cha~ t'lliscd the average
daily co t of a tay to S369 as of 1983,
the mo t recent detailed stall ll
available from the assoc11uon At
that rate the ucra1c hospital stay wu
e umated at S2. 7-89 by tM aroup
The associauon'.s 1985 study of
ho!.p1tal room charic found that \he
average d.a1l y cost was $2 I in the
Goldrn tatc That was up from a
daily'ratc ofS 161 five ycan earhcr.
Rounding out the five most costly
state1 to be ho~p1tali4d were Ala kl.
$27.t-a-day, MTChtpn. $270~ Penn·
sylvania. S2S6 and Jllino1s, si47.
At the other end of the sea.lo, a
Miss1 1pp1 hospital room a ... eragcc!
only S 114 per day. up from only $67:
:-a-day m 1980. ·
The test of the tivr leut cx~n ivc
state were Nonh Carolina. $139-a·
(Pleue eee COST8/83)
PAPARA ZZI
.
• ·-··
Speed reCovery
by-the.book, kit .
BTCJN1)'V TRANE CHRISTESON
· School has ~tarted. So has sneezing. Your ch1kt 1s Stck. Even
tho~h JOI.I do COJQY being w1th him Dr hcr1.1h1 much rogethcrne sis
putting a strain on your relailonsnlp, to say nothm1 of your sanity~
You ha ... e heroic antcnt1ons of makma the\C days of total
togctllcmess a memorable experience. but the walls seem to be cle»1 na
m and your cabin fever is at an all lime high Your child should be .
~tang, but instead he's restless. •
Your homemade ch1d:cn soup tastes great but 1t doesn't change
the fact that you both feel hkc wet noodle .
Theeltetrontc bab ... ~itteT is lookina more appcaltng~cry minute.
but )OU know there mu t be someth1ngbet1er than telc ... 1Ston. ls there?
Yes -and the J0101ion is as close ~s the nearest branch of the
"lcwport Beach Public \..ibrary. Each location has a.project that is.so
clcvcrllnd creative that it' almost enough to make you wash )Out child
was sn1ffi in6'.
Thr ('h1ldrcn's rv1ccs Divjsion of the ( orona dcl Mar. New~n
<:enter. M.inQers-and Balboa branches all participate in tl'ie provam
desiancd-solely forcb1ldrtn "under. the weather." No! onl) is it a pecial
trot for.the vounistc~. buT 1rbenefit\ the parents by ~h1n1 lbem a
much needed break and the rcas urancc that their children art
involved iQ somethina cducauonal as well as en1o>ablc •
This aptly named .. vet Well Soon Proaram ·took umc to cvol ... c.
• AJlison ~ackso)1 the ch11dren· hbranan at the ewpon Center
branch. read an article about a 1m1lar pr:ogram an orther:n California
The project sounded so posiuve and e>.c1L1n1 that she tell 1t should be
Pleue eee GET 83
Walter .->d Darlene Gerken and Elaa and
Ray Wataon celebrated the men'• eel ectton
.,.., .............. .....u
for bu.manltarlan bonora preaented by the
National Council of Cbrlatlan• anclJe••·
,.
Trio of giver~ find awards
are ec}u3.lly niQe to Feceive.
NCCJ.cttesGerken, Redfield, Watson . at countY. c h a pter 's! 0th a nniversary
1_,. By VIDA DEAN
O.-,fllla4...,.. .... .
underp1nningsofthe tun arc made of -~rion of wrinkles 11 sullthc best l . void squant1n1-he in dcti·
clast1n and collagen Collaaen form way to keep )our kin smooth. nitcl) conform\ to repeated muscle
the tou1h fibers that hold the kin to Herc arc ~me ti~ • movements Crow·, fttt around the
tht undcrlyma muscle and arc inter-I un ""or..h1pe" pay• a pnce . c)e' and furro\\-s between the ,eye •
twined with springyelaslln fibers that Surely the most Slilltficant ac-brows are accelerated by squintma..
11vc skin flexibility. As we age crlcratorofskin wrinkles 1sd1rect un When cit~ to prolonc harsh
production of collaien '>iows and . hJht. Tht' ultra violet ra)'s that tan the sunlraht. sun &tassa or visors can cut·
elastan loses its sprina. . s~m 1ncrc~ the br kdo~n of both down on th furrow
One indirect test of skin aic ·~ to collaicn and ela tin .• One of the Keep 1 cheery coum~nee. A we
pull the loose skin on the back of the 1ronit1 of modern hfe •'> that we 11ow aie. the t) pc of wnnklcs th.at develop
rela~cd hud to see bow rapidly the old faster b) l~ina in the un tl)tnl to confonn to the most frcq~t facial
kin sna~ back. The companson of look )Oun oitprts ion. A face etched wnh lauclt·
20\o 50-y~r~kt ~kio is dramau~ To-avord thnthrmnshoutctcitbrr. ier 1s moroattnCU\:C w~~
Much ofthccffortand mone) spent be hieldcd from direct" wnltght or with '4orry. .
try1ns. to get nd of skin wrinkles 1s prott'Ctcd wtth louons coniaining tllt 4 Gc.t reaular rurtt$C. This an-
wastcd fven wnh the encoura11ng h1ahcr concentrauon of PF hun
studies on synthehc v11.am1n A, otccuon factor) that ~ak some~---eaec~U/UJ----1
W ~man's pface is debatable
It was I ne'tl.·WOman bedtime story
told b~ attomt;,-and feminist act1\i1st.
rah Weddmgton to a ~!lout cro~d
at l JC' Irvine
''Daddy. tell me apm about Mary
who h d • huJc-lamb and arcw up to
have the b1gg~t \hcep ranch in
Tc'a'" 1
isn't fair for garbagt collectors to cam
mort monc) than me: ··
.. The bos rtphcd, "So. be a prba
collector.··
.. 4ia1d the ~crctary. ·vou couldn't
PllY me ~nouJh.' ·• •
Phylh Schlafl}. who helped dcfca1_:1••~~llllllllllll~•·•• the-Equal RlJhtrAmemtm ·n . TOO<f
~hl;>O)' QUlPi:>C¢ -w.dc.ome lO the
frer enterpme S)~tem."
The comparable·""'Orth I 1slattve
clT6i1'1 TT abOut elimtnat1na ~,waJ
st~ot)pina 1n tht' labor ma.ckct. at the oppo 1te podium.
"Let me tell you a REAL story -
not a fake one." Schlafly said in
challcn1e. •• When I was in 17ollcge.
there was no financial aid a vailable .
I wor~ed my-way throu1h-iiYfinn1
machine iuns to.test ammunition."
Then. 1n what seemed to be an
Ebell's
trick was
a treatfOr
29funds
Devil sh r{f esigned _
glamour and ghouls
mixed eerily for show
incredible leap of loa1c', she uSt'd hcr-
ow..i:i pc~.nal heroin .10 JUSllf) her
ant1-femm1 t pos111om .
ft \Ira ~meho1.1. OK for her to tell
.her: :own fak ~ton to uppon her
sta!"d ~p1nst. "comparable. worth ..
lc11slauon.
"The secretary ~id to her bo~s. 'It
Some JObs -particularly lhOtC
which ha\C~ been trad1t1onally held by
'<I.Omen -ha ... c remained low·pa)-
rni WcJd1ngton. for one. wants lo fi"
all that b) chan11n1 the law
(Pleue eee AB9RT10Pf/8SJ° '
.,.., .... ,......, .... ._
Ebell Club prealde.ot LllUa.n-Oarrleon aa4 abow clLalrman
lhannJ Pero adml!ed one of the apooky ceaterpleeee.
...
•
Hospital accre~iting methoc'.ls charrge
Recommen aUons based on
services, not new equipment
~1111 2,$00 othn health care fac1h1ies. h pual b1llt tor Ml percent ol thc nai1on·1 pet~nu
The shift. "'h1ch will take effect over the nc\t few The ~•·Pn\latc romml$f.&On " made up of
)car·s. reflttts a nat1oowidc trend dtmand1n1 more appointees' from orpn111uon5 such a the mencan
emphasis on rnults 1n mtd1cal care. As a ~uh. doctoR Mcdieal Auoc11t1on and the American Hospetal AHOC&a·
and hospitals wilt be htld more respc>ns1blc for tbe 'luaht) uon.
NEW YORK (AP)-A panel will a«rtdit hospitals ofthC care. . Publu: and pm ate 1ud1e1 ha\e revealed I~
based on what they do and the care they provide rather The new pohc) also will create national and l<X:al ~anataons 1n mortahl)' and complicauon rates in similar
than merely ~scd on whether they are equipped to tandards aaainst which individual hospuals can be hospatalt natlon~idc. The studies h.ow ~hat petaents ha\le
pro\ ade h18'\~ualtty care. accordina 10 a report published matched. a i1n1ft<"anal) htahtt chan'c uf s'Yina m wmc fac1ht1cs tod Th<* standards ill ~-1 determined b) _.SUCh than in othtn ·-
•)T.h J · ("' :. • > ' _ .... • f techniques as an analysn of how many patients nicovcrw "'' · 1 h • · . c 01nt om ma ion on Accm11ta11on o Hospalats from treatment without complicationuftd how man\.' did HOlp1tal1 and medical pro1es 1ona s ave cnt1c1/'Cd w1JI base Its recommendations on such thi~ 11 suraicaJ not. • . ~ the' ~tud1es. )lyina the rc$Catch docs not fake. different •
'mortalit}. complicauon rain and m asures of medical Dr. Dennis O'Utry, president of the accrcditina t)peS of patient, into account.
outcome rather than on equipment nd manqtment. aaency, told the Times \hat the chanacs were .. con-Dr James Prt\IOSt. dam:tor ufthc aaency'• rcstarch
The Ne~> York Times reported. troversial but inevitable." . and dc\lelopmcnt'departmeni. "id it was not cnouaht to
-:nc.Chicqo.bucdcomm•n•oQ!.accttdjts moi:el.ban .,,.,..,~.-H4>tDt'te&t-..thet·.re not accredited usually-arc not--sltnpty a~ the quntt~'Ooes the-hosJ)itifha~-
0 percent of the nation's 6.000 aCllte,are hospitals as (h11blc for the federal Mcchcare proaram. Medic.arc pay capacity to provide hiah.quality care?"
FAMILY S'i:ATS •••
From ii~
-pattnu ~omc >1nsJc, economic J>f'ObJems creases blood now lo the
1
skin tnd
· ~set many woml'n and limit tn~ir options. shC said. imroves its ttHRI' quality and
"Once couples separate and divorc:e, it is often more ap arancc. • . difficult_ to set remamed just because of the. economic Thouah most "skin elixirs" don't
respons1b1hty of marry1n1 into a family," she said. work. Dr Alben K.lisman, head of the
"That hits all classe • workint and middle·da Un1vcrs11y of Pennsylv•nia's •'1nl·
families. Wtth the retrenchment offcderal p1ograms and' skin chn1c, has found that Ream-A
rcstructunni of the labor rparket, 1t as more difficult for a (Ortho). a syntbetk vitamin A PRP-
woman with children find a spouse with the facility to arataon, used to treat acne docs reduce
support themm," she said. ttie dam1Je done by the sun. As
Amona other Ondinas m the new Census Bureau reported in this month's issue of
study: · -American Health, 16 m1ddle-qed
•There arc 86.8 million households.in the United women were found to have healthier: Sl~s. up ~percent since 19.80. Thes& included 62~ sJcinan.r three months oftreatlftent-
malhon fam1hes, up S.3 percent, and 24.1 mdlion non· with a .OS pcrceot rc11noic-acid
Jody McKenney and Sae Caldwelfhoped for famdy hou~h.olds. up 13.S percent. cream. Fine wnnkles thinned out, the
prtsa at Weetln South Coaat Plaa hotel . A family 1sdefined as ~wo or more people related by skan looked plumper, thicker, young-
• ,birth, mamage or adoption. A household·fonsists of the er. and under the m1crosc0pe,
WRINKLES •••
From Bl ~ } . '
pc<?ple occupyina uinJ)e housin4 unit, wb1ch can be one fibroblasts, the cells that produce ~------LT..::~SSE S. ... ~~ll------:1·1..,nd .. 1tt1\'1ra,d,.;..ual. unrelated people liVLna togethC1" or several co~qen. 10creascd in number and .:J.:J •• • . ---~ acnvny. Jl'romBl . •ihe number of mamed-cou~le fam1h~ has This med1ca11on 1s by prescription
..
1ncreued 2.S percent to S0.4 m1Uaon. and can cause 1rrit1t1on of the skin
•Ave~e household size dropped from 2.76 persons 1nat1all~. It 1s not a cure-all and seems Fashion Island has come a long way smcc tts ~s of
JU.SI tcnnisa_nd acttvcweaT. Fashions featured itzy
lame, luxunou lcatheJS,JCwel-toned silks an die-for
beaQed gowns. The show was fast paced and glamorous
in 1980 to 2.69 last year. _ to work on the effects of sun damaac
•The number of households maintained by people only. The m1tiaJ studies-do teem
under age 2S has declined by 17 percent since J 980. The prom1s1na. but Dr. K.lisman and
arcatest arowth was in househol<fs headed by people aacd others 10 the field state that avoidina · ... a real Halloween "treat." ·
The "tri cky" commattec members made sure each
guest left with a treat-little bagof candy..SOmcofthe
"ghouls" included Sae Bltlaell, S.eCaldwell, Bellen
Kiuer,CarolynG1yer,JodyMclteuey,JadyStapp,
Mary Rielly, Mary Ann Powers, Sandy Loapecker,
S1teDeplerroandKatllle_tnFleldht&.
JS to 44, up 2S pcrc:eoL Second was the 75-and-older age sun damaac is the best medicine for grou~ which increased 13.6 percent in household premature wnnkhna. .
num •T7;c numbCr of persons lav1na alone has-c&.c-.1m~ed of J~'Na=B~.D~• :!:!: '
to ancrnse, althouah not as fast as an the 1970s when many TnatmHt JaiUtw&e la Rattattoa
Paparazzi l1 edited li"y Dally Pilot Style ~ltor
'youna people were settina up housekeeping on their own. Beacla. Pleate 144Areel uy1':Httl., There were 20.6 million on~-person households in t to .... / ...._ • ._ 1985. up 12.6 perc:ent from..1980. By contrast, one-person or. cemmn 1 .. m e • .,,..,,
VldaDttn. • householdsjumped 28.~ percent between 1970and 197S. r:~~~. P.9. Box lilt, C..ta Meta
PACIACA
COMMUNllY HOSPITAL
·coMMUNilY HEAL TH FORUM
!This forum offers litdures. c&nics and seminars on variou
heWthcatt Issues. This fall. these new programs w1D be oti
to the pubic at no charge.
PACIFICA'S INSTITUTE OF
SPORTS MEDICINE
November 20,. 1986
7:00 ... 9:00 PM
SKIING SAFETY AND
IN.llJRY PREVENTION
Peter Reynolds, M .D.
Orthopedic Surgeon
.. .
A discussion about equipment. proper con-
ditioning and various types of common Injuries.
P.clfk:a Towers t aaoo ~ St.. Hun!lngton Beech. CA 92648
Communlfy Room (2nd FloOr)
-• , For~ 1nlomwtaon c.O r# Pacifica Comrruncy t.duc•toon CoordinM0t
Community Hospital (714) 842-0611. Ext. 22
WE'RE READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS WITH
NEW SHIPMENTS OF BEAUTIFUL
LINGERIE THAT HAVE JUST . ARRIVED.
COME-AND SEE THE BETTER THAN· EVER
SELECTI ON' OF DISCONTINUED AND IR-
REGULAR:_ bras, panties, slips and sleep-
wear.
ALL AT GREAT SAVINGS OFF THE LOW
FACTORY ounET PRICES.
743-A BAKER STREET
(OM block ltWI ot an.tol)
COS'tA MESA, CA 12121
Phone: (714) 157-1214
HOURI:
M-f 1W l:GO
SAT. 10:00-5:00
Is OSTEOPOROSIS . . .. · In Your Future?
--
..., .......... ., ..........
Hamanltarlan honoree Elaine Redfield, center • ...-con-
ptalated 1" Dr. f!lorton C. Flerm&Jl and Vlr&lnJa Bender.
1 -
THREE HONORED •..
From Bl ·
Rooaevelt(award wmnerm '81)
who bnefl)' told about the form a·
tion ofNCCJ.
Sixteen former award winners
were there including two ofthe
three 1977-winners Ken fflckenbot-~m (with wife Rlloda) and Tom
Riley.
*"Dn .udrtcb was chamnan of
the first dinner," recalled H1cken-
bouom. (The followina year
Aldrich was an awards recipient.}
U1l1\.1 1'""''.11cnts at thccvcruna of
dining and dancingwcrc.Leount
• Sllue, Mary Joaea, Sopllle Godel,
Rev.M1ar.JoluaSammoa(hegave
oncofh1sgreat invocations).
Geor1e Paley, Vlr&lnla Bender,
Tom Nlellff, Stuley Pawlowak.I,
Dr. DIDMI NiDb•r1, Harriett
Wieder and Dr. Carl P:earhllan. Atsa,""t~ck1Uclrml,
whose late husband was an award
recipient in '79andwasoneofthe
chapter founders.
Smart Women, Smar Men
Foolish Choices!
6 Meetings 7pm-9pm
November 6, 13 & 20 December 4,. l l & l8
• There will be over 200,000 hip fractures
this year alo'le·l·
• 80% will be caused by osteoporosis
• Unfortunately, as in all hip fractures 25%
of these patients will die of a complic~tlon
OlD WORLD ROMANCE AFLOAT
Gourmet baskeu w/mampagne & r~s.
IRVINE COAST CHARTERS 675-4704
NC>flSSIONAl. PLANNING
Aboard Luxury Y.chu M services -arranged
IRVlf\IE COAST CHARTERS 675·4704.
• There is something we can do about It . -.... __ . ~--· -...-·-----_-,----
WOMAN AWARE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER--d4tdlcat4td to th•
early dl1gno111 and evatuatlon of women'• hMlth conc•rn1-
h11 added to '"-'' faclhty a high technology, photon
denaltometry 1e1nner that meaaure1 bone JON 1n tM 1p1ne and
htp1. The proc4tdure 11 1afe, paint ... and tughly accur•te It
will detect 11 little u 1~ to 311. bon• ION • •
01teoporo.11 11 treatab,. when mlner11 cMtic1«1clel •re
detected early H well aa 1topp1ng futur• bone lou when
alrHdy pr ... nt.
Evaluation 'from our o.teoporo-.1 c.,,t., will Include bone
c.tcaum ...... ment and outhne your tt)dtvidu•llHd thef'epy.
No Doctor R~fen81 ......,_.
Our office 1tatt wlii Witt you tt
bill ng your in1urance compeny.
Cell Todey For An AppolnttMntl
,~~H-:f:t!:tlldiognostic center (714) 983-882.8 u IJ.6111111•~ •Woman Aware Llilllll• 11137 lroolchUrtf, 1110, 'ountaln Yilliy 1210I
714 647--6693·
t:f'N""'· tit. " -ti· & e ... ,,.,.,
Res House sltt1n1.
Shopplnc. Errands
CATERING LIMOUSINE
..
• •
Inherif~d cb:roma ome defect1i~
) .
BJ PAUL RAE BlTR -....... ...,
PHI.LAD LPHIA - A form of dylleiua that may affect one out of
every 100 Ameru:an1 has been hnked
to an 1nhtnted chromosome dtftct
rcaearchtrs said Tuesday. ' ~on astudy of 16 fam11ie wtlh
a h111ory of dyalcxia, scientists con-
eluded that one out ol three 1nhm1ed
casn of the reld1n1disorder11 linked
to a dtfcct on chromnomc I :S, one of'
thc23 pau·cd chromosomc$that carry
humanienes.
The findina, pubJW>c.d an cornunc·
uon w11h the ahnAl mttt1n1 an
Pbiladelptua of the American Sodcty
of Human Gtnctit'I should allow
better detection of •tTI1cted and1v1d·
GET WELL.SOON ••• r .... a1 .
du1 plicated 1n Oranac County. 'he approached the fnend~ of the L brary to sec 1f at was feasible.
"The)' were terrine," remark Alliaon, "The arc a cat.
-ha1dw0tki"11fOQJ' OtJ)t6p ~ Clon t now Whll WC WOU 0 0 W1 OUt' them ." .
• Many thinas-wcckly Re1d1n1 Proarams and Children's films are
two-:-simply c~uld not be done without the Friendsand their uppon.
Helpma to bqin t_hc Get Well Soon PrOp'lm has been their late~t
Pf'OJCCt. T~ re ult 11 one wonh sncczin& for. ,
. TheFn~ndspurchascdallthearafrnundtbCrtMsabl J>~'' t tohotd thtkiu.Theyllto 1upplie t e needco uftds for the hbrariPa,..nsr-.-•
to J>':ln:!We or P/Oduce cvefy)htnt else. After buy1na the ~~rbacb.
• M~nl~n Scott,· head of comtnunica'iaons. dcsiancd the colorful handouts. cards and slsn . · ·
Each kat eon.tams a thouahtful aet ~ card from the library.
acuv1ty and col~nna paaes, and paper puzzles. There are t~o paae1' of
poems about a sick bear to read and color. At least two carefully choiCr\
paperbacks will be_in~luded, but these are to be returned.
Whtie the basic in~ients arc the same the finished product is
customized deP.Cndiunl bn tt\t chJld's aac 'and sex The kits are
des1a,ned for children from 3 to l O years old. t
. Aaam, thank~ to the Friends' support and the librarians dedication, the kit 1s free. All tlley ask 1s that you return the pla\tic baSS
and the paperback books. Each branch has 25 kit's available.
_ · The prolfl,.Ql.JinoLbnly arowwa.Jt' &Qin&J>laccs as welt Marpret
Poarch, coordaoat.or of t;hildren's services, bas already begun effort to
make the kits av11lable an the.ped11trics wma of Hoa& Hospital
uab, Jd Htrl>tn Lubs of lbC Un1ver·
uy M1am1, one of the study't
authors.
"Int few )ea"-we could probably prt<t1ct at binfi wt\1cti child .-ill have
d)'tlu1a." ~bs UJd ID an IDICn'ICW~
uth chaldrm could tMn ~ pvm
spttial t~ln1na lO btlp tk m CO(JC
wtth lht dhoidtr, an which lbe bniA
teems unab~ to comedy proccu ~es 9flnters en. numbcri..Allhouatl dyslexics arc-of normal intellaecnce.
they often fall behind in 1ehool or att
m11diap0ted 11 leamina 1m~1red
bt'cautc oflrouble rtadina; .
The findina i~ also important beca~St of the liaht 1t 'hcds on the ~1~ the brain:'Lllbs said.'
"It enables you to how that one ~ne " 1fTtct1na a specific brain function and lit development," he
u1d
(;HlCAGO (AP)-A new screen·
in& test developed amonJ Alaskan
E 1kimos can det«t hepat111s-causcd
hver cancer up to two ~cars before it
would otherwise be ev1dern. a phys-
1c1an and cancer researcher said Tuesday ,
The te~t could help virtu1tllY to -
eradicate dtaths from hcpalltis-
causcd hver cancer. ··•but to achieve
i.h11, it'' a mauer o'-cost.and scttina
pnorilles." said Dt. Brian McMahon,
a physician with the Indian Health
Service at Anchoraae. Alaska.
McMahon sa1d the scrccnina pro-
ce s was developed by his-agency and __ __._ __ the rullJon.al voters .loLDucax
"h's a hare-brained scheme:· said
Schlafly,· "a manipulation. which is
unacceptable an a free SOC1ety."
The two also dtsaarced on a few
welcomes yoar respnset. U you wlsll
a ~ply, please enclose a stamped,
1tlf·aHret1t4 envelope. Write to
Lhada AJ1ut, Pll.D., C/O DaJJy P iiot,
P.O. Box 15'0, Costa Mell tUU.
Control and has proven 70 percent
efTect1 ve lJ\ dia1nosmi,hepatit1s-in-
duced hver cancer belore symptoms
de velop -and lO ttme to cure the
ducase SUfilcail).
l.u'bl said he believn that moet
d).atJUI II 1nhented, •hhouah re-searchers dO not know that for certain.
Amont Ainerkant tJho wfllnd
from d)'UcJua ere .Prnident WoC)d. row Wlb;oa qd V8"e Pmident Nelson Rod.ddlef,
Dr. Alben ()allbutda. I ntU•
rokJSist 11 ttt. Harvard Medical
OOl who stadia ~ alreed that matt 4yalcll& at inherited .8'11 ht
said n 11 wrona to 1.-ume &herd~
that tbetc IS,J $pecific ltDC that CA"9(1
dytltJCla.
"It may be there is a ttnt tha11tu
up chantts to make a brain vulner· atJI? 1nd·ttl tlo dy Ttiil un&r
certain circumttanccs," he •id.
Galaburda estimated that j percent
to 10 pcr<"ent of the population, or
hout l 0 million 10 20 million
~-. auflicr hm .UC cu haw little or • ldit.Y
llnc1ly btalled dyllexaa. lallPllf. ~ 111unaw. 11y I.hit dyllew U _, .... Wtte .ane. lllOl!il -..
IVlkft u many 11 l S _ pc~at of d~ would M no more ibnonDIJ ~M.<WMMdaaid.:bu\lhole lbalt taftH IWriMn, Mo Mw ..
naima&n anclude chaldren Cor Vf'hom uwally ..,._ &a..., abiliuea.
the rnd1n&di•bihty 11Plftof1 larttr K.a"''lftlllh laid.
probkm ofltamana d1.11biht1ts. ifht 1fttafc11b)'Lub1,1acolllbora~
Jamn K.avar\Qh of 1he toV?m· bOn widl ~Smith 8' * loYt~ ment'1 Na11onal lnstitute of~ Child 'Town NatiOUt lnainaw in <>.:aha,
fkalth and Human Oe\lflapmcnt tll • eb. and 9rutt hnninf'Ol'-:of'ihe
Bethesda. Md .• 111d that heredity University,~ of COkddo MediC'&I
"Ju rely does"n't aceounl for all rcad•!'f . Center an ofnVff: s~ that one-(•ilure. but u doet account for somt. tb1rd of mherittd cases of d)'1Jn11 art ·
The institute funded Lubs' ~starclT. h"ked to 'ome defect on
Kava"aah said that rcscarchtrs are chromosome l S.
debinq wtJm~rl!Y\l~irtt"aetUltt hr ~hint ITC' _ __,_.
a. disease. caused by ,tome brain pruumablj ltnUd to aenctic <kfccts
abnormahty, or whtther tt imply i1 on other chromosomes. Lubl s.a1d,
an Indicator of people who for many and the rcsearcherurc oow rchina
ttasons. includ"'1 their upbrinpna. ror those defects .
soc1at1on for the tudy of Liver more importantly. the medical com-
DlKISCS. • momty -av;are:·
The nJk o( contracting hepa\l s B
which can hr passed throulh bloo4,
tcmen or Yhva, 11 ircatest 1mon1
A 1an • SOuth Pacific 1sl1ndtTs and
homose:uaals and 1ntra~mou1 drua
The tesu were d11ected at the Heparnis 8 virt ually will di ppttr
American lnd11n population . of when an inexpensive vaccine is
Alaska, where McMahon said tbt-developed, probably within the dcc-
mc1<kncc of hepat1tn 1s S percent to 7 ade, McMahon saad. users. McMahon said. •
percent of the populace - and as r--------------~-~-------_.;.much as 40 percent in wme EskJmo
viUaaes.
. Tests usina alpha-fetoprotein, a
substance produced in the livers of
fetuses, indicated tne presence 6t
hver-cancer cells as much as two
years before actual sym~toms of the
dastase developed, he said. ln S1lt out of seven casts where the
lest re~ulted 1n early detcction, the
patients survived.. McMahon safd.
Before the testina. he said. the cancer
WIS fatal 97 percent of the llme. .
Early Bird Di.....-:----~M--~
'7 .SO Featuring Prime Rtb o; Fresh Fish
..Complete dinner with choice of
Soup or S.iWl Jnd Qejsert
ffe discussed the findtnJS at a news
conference after addrcssma the an-
nual mecuna of the Amencan A~ other thin15 When 11 comes to the abortion 1-------------,.--------:--.::_:;.'=-:"~~~~~~~~~~~-=::-r::::::=-~~-:-~--~~~--~...L~~~~~~~~-:-~~~~!.....~~~~~-.:.~~~~--
• ISSUC, WeddtnJtOn IS pro-choice. she --·---------·-
"It's a breakthrouah 1n that we've
come up with a way ti;u:ktect cancer at
a time when 1t can hr surpcally
removed," the physician ~id "But
we've aot to make the public -and
behe't'eS that It 1s a woman 's n&ht to
temunate a prqnancy
• Schlaflr, s&)S &bat abortion 1s murder.~ Lafe t>eatn~ 111~ bqinning
when 23 chromosomes of the male
combine with 23 chromo~mes of the
female."
Then 1t ~s Weddin&t<.>n's tum amt
she • ked rhttoncally, .. When docs
life bc&in?" She admitted that she really didn't know. "Life, rather. 1s a
conttnuous procc ," she sa1d.
"r've seen sperm under the micro-
scope ... they·re alive all n&ht What Lf
---PCQrle-dccidcd it wun't naht JUSt to
sp1I them?"' (Except for the purpose
of reproduction. of course.)
.. Besides," she said, "People cel-
ebrate birthda> not toncepuon da .. f: was qune a debate -and quite a
scene. The audience of hundreds of
women -~ and men applauded,
booed. chcettd and fiJla.lly, pve the
speakers a standana ovation.
, SCblafly seems to suggest that
feminism was noth1n1 more than a
fad of the '70s. ff that v.crc true, then
this even ma could never ha ve hap.
pcned.
Dr. Al&lll 11 a manure Ir famUy
.. u1pl1t lD Corona de Mar. Siie
COSTS •••
l"romB1
day: South Carohna. S 140. Arkansas.
$14l and Tennessee.
$142.
The grpup found 13 states averaged
h1aher costs than the nation as a
wfiole while room rates were below
the averaae 1n 36 states.
. _: Victorian charm
at a history making price.,
Uftlt eve ll. uo.oo ..... 1 .. , -
-· IMlvde.!f.
... •11• ...
Its ffn.lah 11 •
~-~ c.ti,.. O'fW
lroe with
...... tri ...
A
.... cl...&ct
s12999
ANKIN.G HAS-JUST GOTIE_N
AWHOtE LOT EASIER. .
American Interstate Bonk hos
Installed brand new automatic
teller machines so you con make
deposits, find out your account
balance and get cash 24 hours
oday.
But we dldrlt stop there. With
our Instant Teller cord, you'll
have access to 3,359 automatic
teller machines throughout Col-
lfomlo, Oregon, Washington,
Nevada and Arizona. )bu con even
AME ·1NJERSTATE
K ,.
use It at Safeway stores,
Arco stations and American
Express offices.
Our customers have long
appreciated our extended bank·
Ing hours, friendly service and
quick loan response. And now we ore o port of on& of the fin-est
Instant teller networks In the coun-
try. Maybe Ifs time you thought
about switching to Am erican
Interstate Bonk. ·
"\ .
-
Newpotf e.ach
500 "'-wporf c.nlW Drive
fWNpor1 t.och, CA~
l'M/~ ,,.. porlcJng volkJollon
Orange
675 So4Jfh Main SlrHt -
e>range, CA -92664.
114/66W2f2
Houn 9.5 Moldiy
throCJgh 1hc.ndaY.
9·6 Friday
~FDIC
Colorado hospitals manaacd to be ~.-ctlyon the $212 national a"eraF t-----------------------------+--------------------
The assoc1111on's 1983 studies
counted 6.888 ho~p1tals in the United
States. with I .3S0,400 beds That was
down from a peak of 7, 174 hospitals
-.
in 1974
C1hfom11. with the most people.
aJso had the most ho p1tals, 581 with
110.300 beds an the state. New York, with only 338 hospitals counted. had
more beds ava1l1ble, 122.200.
Here 1s a state-by-state rundown of
the averaae daily cost of a semi·
private hospital room m I 98S and
1980. as compiled by the Health
lnsurance Assoc1at1on of America.
Stale .... 1110
C'aJ1fom1a 281 161 Alaska 274 189
M1ch1pn .270 ISi P ... t)luala HI lSt
llhno1t 147 144 Nevada 241 I 2S Hawa11 BI 127 cm,.. Ut 111
Mu huStns 229 IS I 0 0 229 139
ash1n11on 229 I 2S
ew Ym • U• 1'7 ta~att 2\4 IH
Colorado 212 124
Vcrmon1 21 1 116 Mal.ff tH IU
Connecuc1.11 20b 127
Rhode hland 205 138 . Montana 20'.l 113
l4aM tit HO
New HamJ14h1rc IQ9 12S
Anzona JQ) 106
New Mcmco I 92 11 S
Ml .. tt0la • 111 ltl
Maryland 187 119
M moura I 8S I 07
Indiana 184 107 ~ 114 , ••
NcwJtnc) 183 146
flone!A 182 IOC> Iowa 179 107
l•t11<\1 171 ti
When One Great Taste
Isn't Enough ...
I
SHRIMP, EISH & CHICKEN s399
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 P.latter! Each
dinner ~rved with thick-cut fryes arid slaw. For
great tastes, variety and value. try Long John Silver's.
Nonh O.\.ota 176 9.l •
Utah 169 112 fiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiill:m;;i;= Wt ons1n 167 104 w,..... , ....
Oklahoma 165 IOI
V1f11n1a 164 1-01 Wcat V1f110&1 164 110
....... lit .. ~uth DI ta 162 96 Tc'a' 159 91
Loult al\I ,. I $6 9 *9tb Ill IN 1.51 • 92
142 91
141 '" Ut I
I 9 17
I Pt h1 • ...
• .:
KATHY WENT AW81D COLLEGE CAREFREE
AND CAME HOME WITH I DEGBE,
A BOYFRIEND, AND BULMA
,
BUUMIA isa p ~ss1ve illnt.~ characterized hy obses
sions with food and vwe1¢n. compulsive OY~g
and purgmg through the ll'IC~>f diuretJOi. laxan\es or
\'Omitmg Bul.un1a ha.' reached ep1ckm1c proportions
in the l'nitt'd ~~ 211% of fernale co~ie student.s
'
partiapat.e m bullinic ~hm'1nrs·
'1t the \ledictl Tn:-annent Center tor Eating Dts-
o~ we am hrlp you to recmer by chan~g
the Vwa) you think ~thout fcxxl and the way you
think arout ) ou~lf
· W • are part of a fttll :-A. rvi ) hospital and ,taffed
by -profi i nab who cm provide you \\1th
emotional ~p rt and medicJJ expertise \\ offer
ooth an inpatient and outpatient pnw.un and
are cown.'CI by most insuram.~ plait'\
Q
FREE MO~'Tiill' CO\l\il"illl LEClt
Call our l hour hothn now for a fl
consultation or lecture reSt.'t'\'31.i n
I..
.
AleSsOn·
i-~politi ca-1
addi·n ·
-Costa Mesa High School students learned a lessoh
·• in politics the other day. ·
T he ·entire Mustang student· body of 1,250 \\as
among the 4,000-student contingent volunteered en
massc to round out the crowd at the Republican rally
headlined by President Ronald Reagar1 at the Pacific
Amphitheatre.
Monday's election rally was designed to capitalize
on the president's ~pularity in Orange County and give
GOP candidates like U.S: Senate hopeful Ed Zschau a
boost. The biggest boost, of course, is the media
coverage such events receive.
School officials, recognizing the educational value
of witnessing a slice of political history, appropriately
approved the field trip.
That decision met with the approval of poltt1cal
orgaruzers. who recognize the value of playi ng to a loud
and ttsponsive crowd.
Without the imported student crowd of 4,000. the
.9,000-pcrson rally . would have been even further
dwarfed in the J 8~000 capacity arena.
In fairness to the president's' populanty and to his
_entourage, the raJJy was scheduled in the middle of C\
-working_ day. Not all those who would like were able to
attend.'
But those who did venture to the Costa Mesa
· fairgrounds probably learned a thing or two.
· The got a first-hand wok _at how poliucians -
whether Republicans or Democrats -play a crowd.
They should have learned that all 1s not exactl)' a~
the event director would have it appear.
The students might have learned that spontaneous
enthusiasm and unrestrained political fervor exists at
these rallies, not so much in the bearts and minds of
~ommitted voters. but on the scriptwnters' pages.
They might have concluded that the polt1cal
consultants and the producers of such extravaganzas are
the ones who determine the e01otion-packed outbursts
of support we sec on the evening news.
Had they been pnvy to the rehearsal. the students
might have felt manipulated. They might have decided
that the crowd's response is not as much determined by
the wisdom of the words spoken as It i~ choreographed
by the stage manager:
Balloons on cue. Statue of Liberty on m> mark.
Ready. Roll 'em. Let there be applau e Let there be
songs. Ah yes. let there be a crowd.
Surel)', there were many at Monday's rally and at
others across the country whose attendance and
enthusiasm was genuine. But just.as surely. there were
many filling out the crowd and helping create the desired
background and mood who would have rather been at
the beach.
Perhaps, we should all learn to regard political
rallies with the same regard as that which goes tnlO the
red, white and blue balloons.
And we should also remember not to snicker in
derision at reports from the Soviet Union pointing out
that attendance at this particular Communist Part> rally
or that Sov1~t m1htary parade was. in fact. mandatof)'.
Opm1on\upmM!d an 1h1sspatc arc those of the Da1h Pilot Olhl·r , ll'",
e:i.pres~d on 11)1~ pasc arc those of1hc1r author .. and ant)I'> Ri:atkr lClmmcnl
· 1~ ln\lltd The 0:111) P1lol. P () Bm. I ~l>O < 0\13 Mc ..a •Pt.~t f'hunl·
b4~·608b I
·'
Should present bal anced
report of all the issues
To the £d11or:
A~ prc'itdcnt of the Huntington
Beach-Fountain Valle\< Board of RF-
AL TORS. I wa~ presl·nt at the
October 13 Cit ) C6un<:il meeting
where redevelopment of the down-
tov.n area wa~ pa~scd h) lht· C1t\
C ounc1I
I am wrnmg to npre.,c; my e\lrl·me
displeasure at the c.ovcragc ot this
very important t~<:>uc 1n your October
14 cd1uon pccificall). I was 'er)
d1sappo1n1ed 1n the SIOIJ' bl"cau~ I
felt that far more altent1on and spat~
was 11vcn 10 those who oppo'ICd the
measure than to those v.ho support~d
11 Tc t1mony v.;at; g1 .. cn b\. more than
40 1nd1v1dunls and .al lca'it hell of
those spoke in fa-. or. }Cl the stol')
quoted 10 ~pcakc~ -7 of whom,
opposed 11 and only .3 who supported
11.
I personally tc'ittfied at the heanng
and presented the council with pelt·•
tions and letters 'itancd by more than
~H untington Beach re'itdcnt\ who
sopportcd the rcde"elopmcnt plan.
There wa'i no mrnuon of that The
pre iden1 of the llunt1ngton Beach
Chamber of Commerce. Larr)
Washa, also testi(icd in tx-'half of the
Chamber. There wa\ no mention of
that.
There were two rcprtsc.ntatJ\'.cs <;>I
..
COAST ..,
~Ill
the no grov.th group 'Huntington
Beach Tomorrnv." quotl·d <)c,ernl
rcprescntal 1 lit'<; oft he Jll 11-rcd1•\ l'lop
ment group ··1t un11n[1.tnn lkad1
Togc1her'" al\o tt''il 1ftl·u r hc.•rl· v..i' no
mention ol tha1
In add1t1on.1hae ''efl' m.in, u1hc.·r
rc.•prcscntat1-.es of thl' hu\tlll''~ c.11m-
munn> and oth c.·r H.'\llknt' ''ho
<;poke tn la' or of t hl' prnJl'CI IA ho "c.·n·
not mcnt1oni:d.
I feel that ~ ou ha' c the.• rnpon.,1-'
h1ht'v to pre1>ent a balanu~d rl·pon •>I
the ,.,,ucl>. and I v.ould not h.1' t-
wnttcn th ts letter had .,..c." rcn-:1' l'd
"equal tame ·· but tn th•" tn\t.inu· I
tccl1hat ~up)>orter\ of1hc rrdl"\l"l"r-
mcnt v..erc gi .. cn le~' than lair
co .. crage Certain I} }Our rcportt'I'.\ arc
cn11tJed to their ov..n op1n11>n\ a\
tndt .. idual!. hut op1nion'I belong on
the editorial page and \hould not he
reflected rn th~ new\ rcpom v.;h1ch ..
pt>rport 10 be; fallual.
It >our riev..spapcr want\ to main·
ta1n ''' ('red1h1ltt}' 1n the communtl}', l think 111 very important tor }Ou to
correct thi \1tuat1on .ind rcpon lex al
Issue in a more balanced manner."
Ttiank )OU
R.I . '"KIR .. KIRK! \ND
iM>artl President
Hun11n1ton Bcachtr ounta1n Valley
Board ofR LT<R ,Inc.
""*' Wllllltef Puri
T0ttt T .. 1
[C•IO.
0..1 .... ,_
Clrl' Ed•l<lf
T _,,. Cla"611 -
Newt Ed1or
Ci ... INtf
tli fdllOt
T~' ... Clfcutat ti Olf tot
' t
"'/ l camef romoneofthosetown and'41roteaoout lt, lwowahave ta
n1ak up a new name for It -no on e would be.I/eve the real one. ••
ADWSLL8
Colaw•••
DAN
WALTERS.
-Reporter
sports_
new 'tole . ..
SACRAMENTO -Althou&h h
may be asked 1ndin:ctJ) or e~en ubcon~1oush the political joumaJ·
1st's perpetual question revolve
about ht) role.
"What." the Journalist a ks
himself, "am I tryangtoaccomplistrin
covcnng this campaig.nr'
And ult1m1tely, tbe answer 1s that ·
there arc t'-"O answers: the educator
ancf the spam writer. •
Hurray for lligginsvilIC,·
Knob Noster and Peculiar
As an educator. the joumahst 1s
wntin' about candidates and their
campaigns to help voters make in-
formed choices -.profiles of the
candidates-that upk>R l~ir personaJ
back&rounds .and records. side-by·
side compansons of the hvals views
on the issues of the day, etc
As a sports writer, however, the
poltt1cal Journalist deals not wtth the
records and the issucsofthoscsceluna
votes. but with t~ campaigns them-
~lves -tclbng rftders and vtewers
who's ahead (as measured b)' poll
and otl'lerind1ators). what stra1e&JCS
arc be1nl pursued and which tech-
~1'•tru:nd. \ "1an. told me he CnJO~cd refldtng articles I wnlc about
m) hometo'-"n of H1&&.10S\ tile. M1s-
'><lUn She think\ Lhc name ts funny.
and thought I made 11 up.
H1ggin!l .. 1llc J lunn) name'l No
"a). It''> namc.d alter a Mr H1gg1ns
who settled 1n the area over I 00 years
ago But 1f 11-., funn ) names yo u"t:?
aflcr Vt\.Wn then \11\souri a\ mo\l
slates has 11~ '\hare
We ha ve towns named Black JaC'k,
Blue E)c. and T 1n I ov..n. There t!t aho
a C ompcttt1on. a Sleeper ;ind a
Succc\s, all w1th1n a 50-mtlc radws.
The town ol' Mo0<h ts much farther away~:_ do" n on Jhe border of
\11ssoun and Arkansa!. That could
account for''' name
If I came from om· ol tho~ 1owns
and w role about It. I v.ould ha .. c to
make up a ncv. name for ll -no one
v.ould bd1cvc the re.ti one.
When "-C pla)'cd bao;l.ctball and
football 3(1.'Un!lt team'> 1n the to"'ns of
Foose and Tallapoosa and Rosebud
-I'm not making up these names,
check the map of M1ssoun -I felt
\Orr. for the checrlcader1>. No wav
1.ould 1hc' g1' e a c.hccr us.mg th~
name.• ol the. \Chool which alwaH
includl·d the town name. without
getti ng a laugh from the out-of-tov. n
spec1a1ors. ,
There arc a couple or place!> lhat
ha'e funn) name that could v..ork
U\to a successful cheer -Faudcahng
nnd fair Pia) But they wren·1 on our
schedule so I .never had a chance to
hc~r wha1 the cheerleaders wor~
out.
Bob. with whom I wc01all1hrough
school. rcwmei.J 10 Hauin ville after
college and n s11n1 1n the ~n ice He
fell in love al ftr..1 'iight with Nancy .
an elcmcnt:ll) ..chool teacher who
had mo"ed there during ht~ ab!>cnce
On their first date. he took her to
dinner in Warrcnshursjwhcn )OU art
tr'v1ng to make an 1mprcss1on on
w mconc 1n H1ggin\ .... 1llc. \OU talc
them out of town for dinner -the
cofTce shop won'1 do I\)
'\anc~ was not a nati\.C~ Mts·
'iounan Dunng dinner. trying 10
orient hcr~lf, she asl.cd him the
name .of the town nearest to War-
rcno;,burg.
'Knob N~tcr."bc amv..cred w 1th a
straight face.
-.Janq went into spasmo;, of laugh-
lC'r E-.ervo ne 1n the res taurant looked ~er \\'hen -.hr aot control of
hcr\Clf. \he told Buh she c.ollec1ed odd name~oftowns. bu1 'ihc.hadn'1 heard
th at one
Rob d1dn'1,U\1nk Knob Noster was
A n1qucs are. working and not worlung. NN f:.ventually. the Journalist winds up
WE•·•·s performing both rotes. and somc:-LL nmcs W1th10 the same article If,
.. ~ •••••••••••• .-hov..ever, there 1s a trend. in political • JOUmah~m. Jt 1s away from the former
and to~rd the latt~r -a tendency
most evident this year in California. an odd name. but he didn't hold It
against Nancy because she did Knob ·
Noster got their first date ofT to a
rous1n& success. They married ~me
months later. moved to Cahfom1a
and v..e touch ba~ occa\ionall y. To
lhlS da~ when she ICtS peeved With
him . al( Bob has to do 1s sidle up· to her
and munncr "Knob Noster" and all as
forgn en
So }OU sec V1v1an. Htg&in'> .. tllc iu
dull. st\,ltTy nanw; compared to ~me
of tl!i ne1ghbor!o' tnoni kc~
l' .. c alwa)S been thanl.ful when
JX'Ople ask me what pan of M1uour1 I
come from. 1hat I can ~Y H1i·
gms .. 11le Think how embamus1ng 1t
would be to admn )OU came from one ·
of ~I.le other towns in the state such as
Peculiar or Tightwad''
Or even v.or'iC -Cit ma>. Spnngs''
Columnl1t Aon Wrl/1 llvt,1 /JJ
Lag1UJ• Nlgarl.
In part, that's because t.ruuna
poht1cal contests as sport mg event as
s1mpl> more fun. But in the main, 1t
reflects how the campaigns thcm-
~lves arc conducted and the pn-
pnties of the candidates and the
profes 1onal managers who elllst to
"'" poht1c1ans as an earher gener-
1u1on of hucksters peddled soap
tressing issues -statinf some
ftrm policy about a matter o public
concern -can be troublesome. A
candidate who talks m those terms
mu t c~pose h1m$Cl(to reporters and
their skepttcal questioning. Ifs much
less dangerous toshan the focus of the
campatgn• to personal4t1cs personal
a~saults upon one·s opponent. One
might be accused of negauv1sm. but
one ·~ immune to questions about
one'£ own beliefs. or lack thereof
L1m1t1ng downside fallout and
max1mizin& upside polential, then .
If you 're n~t a part of the
solution, carry tlie ·b~nner
leads to a strategy of min1m11ing
senou discourse with the pubhc via
the media.
This syndrome ~ached 1u zenith,
or nadir. this year when former Lt.
Gov. Mike Curb. who hjU1l tendency
to plant his (oot in his mouth durin.a ne~ conferences. dcaded to have
virtually none of them. thus confin-
ing ~mprugning to speeches in front "
of sympathetic claques and s1mplisuc
tclcv1s1on ads.
'i.\( RAMENTO-It was pc>tnted
out to me ~ceJ'l\I) b) a fncnd back 1n
Ph1lad\lph1a th.it I have: been 1n
\acramci\10 fi .. c months and have
not. in that time. wnttcn a single word
about premenstrual '>) ndromc
"People arc '>.l)tng >~u· .. c gone"°
mellow out there. you \.C forgonen
"hat's important ·· m) fnend said.
and I fell the '>ling of the accusauon•
tk:cau..c lite ..amc 1h1ng has ht-en
bothcnng me. too.
You '>CC O\Cr the )ea ~ I have
developed an empath' with PMS
\ufferers along with a propne.tary
interest 1n the affi1ctt0n. It's a lot ltkc
Jcrr)' l cw1s and muscurpr d)'strophy.
He\ got .. Jerry'<; kids"' and I've got
'"Pt•te\ killers." onlv I haven't been
ahlc tn talk anyhod ~ into a telethon
\l.'t
· But I am gct\lng ahead of m>sclf.
I lir\t became intcrc'itcd 1n PMS
about nine da)5 after I go t married I
came home from v..ork om· afternoon
and tailed. "Ht honey what's for
dinner''" into the house. This. of
co me. v..a., before I knew that It 1s
1n-.cn\1the to asl \Our wife what'<; for
dinner before )OU ask 1f she J'i ha PP> · in htf rela11ono;h1p<; w11h 1he pl•nct. I
though1 tht "hone> .. p:in took care ol
that
Back then, of cour!>t. ever.th mg I
knew about being mamec.l I'd picked
up on "Oa1c and Haniet."
On tht!> day. however, there wi'> no
an,wtr. and so 1 \tood at \he end o(
the hallwa) a"d uid It aj.ain : "Ha
hone>· I'm home Whal'~ for din·
ner?'
.\nd~ I ~tood therc.wattlf\gtorhcr
dre\~ to \tar the air as she humed the
las1 fov.. steps to put one oftho!lt J)(rky
h1tle lit~~' on the end of my no!le and
IC'll me "meat loaf," I no1iccJ \-Om ..
th1n1 trru'ra.an from lh dar._ end of
the hall, and I new -call tt ln'ittnct
-that our 1a~e wertn't OzZJc and
t<amct anymotc:.
"lov. v. htlc you lccp the funda-
mental rule of PM 1n mind let me
1ell \OU about a woman named
Charlotte King. Charlotte called me
one da) 1a .. 1 v.eck and rold me that ~be
knov. ~ v. hen carthqua keo; arc com mg.
She know\ v..hcn. o;hc knowo; where,
'ihc kno"~ how strong.
1 he v.a~ o;he know\ i'i that her bod>
1 somehow 1n closer contact with the
clements of the earth than yours or
mine. and an d1srup11on anywhere m
the planet's crust shows up in some
corrcspondina place 1n her body.
Chest pains. back rain , headache~.
nausea. anx1Ct) AJ those symptoms
mean something to Charlotte. and
have C'nablcd her. she saiQ, to predict
most of lhe earthquakes-maJor and
minor -that have occurred all over
the world 1n the last several )Cars
She knew. for instance. al'IQu1 th e
quake that htt Mexico C tty a day
beforehand
.\nyway. I 1alked to< harlone a few
minute\. trying t0 be pohte. ancJ then
I a ~her. in a polite wa), 1fshe had
anything comma up nd he said
that somettme in the neKt 24 hours.
on eanhquakc betv..ccn 4.2 and S 2 on
the Richter $Cale would be h11ung the
Palm prinas area of Sou1hcm Cah-
lom11.
"My back." he said. "1 ju l ktlhng
mt.'
l\nd sure enough. 18 houri later. an
carthquak.e mcuuring. 4.6' hi
5outhctn Californ10t, although it w~s
fanhcr 111.e l than Palm pnngs. I wa
"lmp1c d. and took her more
\C'nou .ly when she called the next
dny Purinl that convcrsauon
C harloue mentioned a 1Cncral dis:
comfort that had not settled in
enough for h r to ~ ~ •1fic ahout
v. ha\ It meant.
For one thin >OU
Harnct wuh a machete
1 v.cnt home thll n11ht. opened the
door and topped cold -fcehna the
pr ntc of tn un peakahlc evil.
1 hat. or there Wll\ 1 lov.-prc \Urt
aour-."8Cnttr O\"tt the hvins room, .. Holy~·
-." l .111d. ••tht ..-.ron w1t1.;h got Doroth)' red tiOe ..
But I tPt m h d and folloWet!
the rule. You rcmcmbet the rule?
"T know,"' I 1CS, .. "'h. don'Jl&o
u ptua""'
nd I laved
owth I nln utory1Sfairl)
~tra1&htforw1rd You wake up in th
momin1 !Ind ~he' 1.9.!'inun the hv !1J
room IaC'k. u don'J say n)th1n1
about bfi Ha t It 1 the fundamcnt 11
rule ot rM If )'OU get cautht in \h
1orn1, don't make any retrrtnet 10
the prtpal'lt10n Of food and )OU'rt
• golna to lout uf therr altvc. .,.
'Tnnt me: I'm uuna htrt wnun
th , r n'! I?
"""I.
..
NEV .mentwn lhc pr.qma n
TODAY IN HISTORY
-------
Other candidates ha\c not so
obviously l\<Otdcd press contacts. but
the) certainly nave limited them,
thus forcing the Caltfomaa pohtacal
press to spend most of its ttme an the
sports wnter mode, rather than the
cduca.11onaJ one. When a canlpatgn
consists largely oftaefteal deVlcc -
food set-piece speeches and TV ads -
So we sat down an hour later. mv rather than pchonal campa11nin1.
daughter and I and the PMS victim, ai news conferences and debates, the
the dinner table. There was some-Journalist is left with only so much
thing in the middle of 11 that raw material:-
resemblcd lasagna. except lasagna And, ~oo. jou~alists who covered
bends. This went crack when I tried to this year sC3mpaignscame away with
cut it. · • the sense thanhe ~nd1da1e' and ~heir ld1dn'tsay aword.IJusttook~me handlers were trying to make 1t a~
of whate~rit .was 1n the middle of the difficult as possible for the travehn&
table and p111t 11 on my plate, and then media to keep in touch.
I hppcd 11 under the table -!lhinf.)e Trad1uonally, the campaign or-
by shingle -to my faithful old dog ganszations ha~e made arranacmcnts McGuire . , for transponat1on so that reporters
Who wall cat an) thing for the ware services. TV stations and
My daughter. who '" not 41tuptd. major nC'-"Spapcrs could accompany
was doing the '3(Tle thing .. It ~undcd the candidates wherever they went
like he was 'phntcnna bone under The news organizations paid -
there, though. so I tncd to cover the through the nose. one might add. -
not'IC with <s0mc pohtc convcrsat1on. for those services
"l talked to a woman today that ean This )car, howe"cr. campaign
predict earthquake\," I said. ~tatTs o;eemed reluctant to make 'iUCh
My wife P'e me one of tho low· arranicments. or to do so only when
beam look$ and said. "Ju t what 1s broad .media coverage of a c.n-
THAT supposed to mean?" dadate!> ~ acttv1t1e wa~ deemed to be
But before r could think of what· txneficaal.
th twas uppo~d to mean. a piece of Most candidate~ wou~ f)f"t'kr to
"'hatever "'e ~ere shppial McGuire meet rt.f!rtcr!> from local new paper\
caught in hi throat, and he made tha'I and T and radio \Ullons as they
homble hacking not~ that began hke traveled, thus assunna themselves of
a rtJUlar coush. but clearly and softball treatment, rather than deal
unmistakably was, before tl ended, a with the me reporters day m and
comment -)e -on the prep-day out, reporters who could dc1cct
arat1on of food . an\ ~ubtlc eha~acs in the mcs$ll
A'I I ~t thcrt, watching m)' wife that made 11 more d.Jfficult, for
bit ter, I thought for a moment of uampl to chart how U. . natc
poor Charlotte Kin and what th• candidate Ed Zschau WI!> dehvenn
must bedoina to hcr. The nrugale had corutrvatt'vC bun-v.ords to au·
rome to thi~: sHter g&tn\t '1iter. ditncc. in ulh~m Cahfomaa but
nd that', •hy I t'et'fY •he banner wfteoina ha~ line in the north where
for rMS h's ltkc the man ~1d, 1f polttie a~ lc!>s polaruc(f -not
)Ou'rc not pan of the tu11on, you'" 1m~e. but mort d1fficu.tt.
pan of the problem _,. e ef1 who souaht 11d tn tnivcl-
Pttt ~~•~r .IJ • 1yHlf:tttd 1n th c.and1date often fbun<S
col•JUlll r the~l"C1 dcahn1 w Jh ftti.ldtr1nt ' mpe11nii.f'f.
for all o( thac..rcaM>n 1 lht r.
• the m~1a cov .ra of ih~l986
-------------C11tfom1acam.J>'11niwa not tcmbly enha.hten1n1 Californians may ha~e
bctn Vttll·anformcd on the deta1l1 of
P.0}111 I aamina. l>Yt lound prcaou
little n wh1 h to M)C lh6r voiln
bOoth dec•~•on
0.. Jf'alfttt It I 1'1Hfbr.I
tol•lfl&llt. ...
·1.
•
& Or•119 a-IMIA-V N.OTIWMI 11•mr • ...,_,,,, I. .. •
'Oetette's b
Enry tht:ater son h1 u-•· Jctf)-
cr. ""In uni*raldtd pla) by no one )Ou
C\:C'f heard of trutt turnt out to ~
li&}\tl) Rn uonal. 1his ~awn is
barely into its ~ond month, and we
may alrt'a~.IJ.lvcJound lbat.llecpcr . .._,. ___ -r:a..--
It's •• rhc Octctle Bndat Ch,1b" It
the Ncwport 1 heatc-r AmCen\er. and
1he reawn no ot}ler playhou~ ha'> d1~~·ered 1t prob bly can be traced .
lO its urface synop 1s -eiabl si tCM charactt'r in her ~a t: the mem~n of
from an lrish....RhodcJwd famil}_wb.ichscemtobe ''Y•n&tostc who.~ w~o me~t each Fnda)' night to play come off the dowd1e t. h 's an e1aht·
bndgc • '° . t 934 and 1944. You . wa) ue, but there' no question about
wpuldn tthink th:tt plot would have a "A·ho turns 1n •he most riveting
"'hole lot of po 1b1htie$e11hcr. would performance.
you? Mame Rou as the )ouniest ~1ster W~ll u onl)' proves the C?ld ac:b&t -and the one who's an the iravest
Memben of ;'Tbe Octette Bride~ Club .. are·(atandhij; from
left} llan:le ROM, Bnerly Vanuell, Nancy Oeerllni•. Jay
D. Wli.c>n and (eeated) Jill Brede.en, Myrna Ryan. Shirley
Prlce and Corinne Williama.
about no.tJudgi~~ book b) 1t$co,er, <iangcT of 101na ofTthe deep end -beca~ ·0ctetlc appcan to ~ the s.1 mpl) superb. Granted. she ha) th~
surpnst ht\ of ttie IOCAI season - a how1e 1 role, but e"~" in her b k·
c:omcdy-drama wh~ char:actC'f"S are gro und scenes we can feel the &Jue
1ndehbly etched (in moS't· instJu'lcC$). slowly coming lM'\Stuck wilh each
and wh1ch ·p ck a gc."nui ne wallop at forced smile or nervous mannemm.
its chtnu . It's the best' new play on a ·And her "Salome'# ~quence in the
local stage in many mQOns. coslume p rty ~htch highlights the
Director Joan McGill" has second act ,, priceless •
fashioned somc"!>rilhant shadang.s of The other SC\.en ac1r~~s perform
' TV LISTINGS
e Wtt..D, WllD WORlO OI AHIMAL8 r
ID JOHN MCLAUGHUN'S OHE ON
ONE " a.o. AT LAAGE
NEWl YWE>CWIE
HAVE OUN WU TRAVEl. fl THE TALK SHOW
> 1n a neatly wo\·cn ensemble, with
Corrinne Wilham\ notable· as the
iron-handed elJcst smcr who still
feel'S a compuls1or1 to dictate to her
•ood. C'\'Co af the youngest 1s pu h1ng
40. Myrna Rya n reflects efTcct1vc
ne rvous appre hension as the hQ"eu.
while 'Nancy Gecrhngs is marvelous
as the mo t uninh1b1tcd m~mbcr of
~MOVIE * • "The Return Of Thi L.Jvlng
OMd" (19&5) Oki Outtgtr, Jtme1
Karen
~ -t'.30-
.. YOUAOAIN?
(!)MOVIE tt••• 'Diel M For Murdet" (19541
8 aJNOHTUNE
I WU>, Wl.D WEST
STAATAEJ< l ~YAAHS
AT RON'S IN LAGUNA
PAAl8E THE LOAD ( MOVIE ,.
the clan. .
P NEWS -"13l0=-~ Miiiand< Mee KtlY
• (I .-.. 1-.r u &U•llrl!I WI AUN FOR THE MONEY· ~
t * ' Mlstr• Pamele" (1973) Julian
Bllnet Dudley FOii«
I ~" ~ ~ EHTUIPWIPfCtAI.. ~ II HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN G NOHT GAUfRY 8MOVIE
(C MOVIE • • * 'Cocoon" ( 19851
Amedle, W ord 8m*Y
Jaye Wilson give~ a touch1na
portrayal of the second olde 1, and the
only spinster of the bunch, who's an
frubng health but presses on. Jill
Bredesen gi ve\ Geerhn15 a good run
Don a\ the most freewheeling. doubhng
1mprcss1vcl) on the p1ano and render·
mg a TCmark.ably bawdy Red Riding
Hood skat .
L MCME
••• Deltll v.., Manhunt • (19'3) -1"0-
"Wfd U ' ~ Anni Jerlfeys 8 EOUAUZ!A
• P£AFECT STRANGeM I ~ E1.SEWHV'E 0 1100.000 PVRAMIO e HOm. Q
-11:65-
(~)MOVIE
• ... ,, WJaoged Edge" (1985) Glenn
CloM Jeff Bttdgel Rounding OU1 the aroup arc Bc\.Cr·
I~ Vanast"k and ~h1rlc)' Pncc as.
U t A Sddter'a S ory" 119&-'l
HowWd E Aolrirls Jt , Adolph C...
~ 0FNITAIYl8LAHD
MOVIE ID DllCOYER: THE WOALO OI
* *'" Mf ~· f1974..0.---~THE 8C8ES
-t2:CO-
D &Sa<.EL I EBERT I THE
MOVES .. ~ (J 000 COUPt..E
IDNEWS
aOPENMH>
Srcneon, L .. CnlUI '1) RJOIT1VE
• • D9COYElt THE WOALD OI (W MOVIE
8aEHCE ••• 'lt'reconc:Nble O!tl«tne:M" G EHTIIEPfEEUAS at PRAISE TH£ lOAO I 19841 Ryltl 0 Nell, S'*"Y Long ~~ -tt~ RMr ' (liM) Mel Gib-* ..... -. ( 1975) Roy Sc1*d-IOI\, Siuy Sc>ecelt
tt Rob1t1 Sha1W P TWIUOHT ZONE
' MOVIE -10:06-** * "Greue" (1178) John TrlYOI-~MOYE
ta OIMa Newton-John • • • Natlonll ~·· EIKOC*n L, MOVIE veuuon·· f 19851 ~ ChlM 6'¥·
u •; Mane (1985) Scssy ~. ettyO'Angllo
Jen Otnieb · -10: 15-
P 000 COUPl.E (11) AEUGIOUS PAOORAMMIHO
S' BAOT'HEMQ -10-.30-
-8:30-fD AUN FOR THE MONEY AN
8 HEAD OI THE CU.SS O EHTEAPfflSE 8'ECW.. 0 I 1.000.000 CMAHCE OI A CJ!) JA0< HAYFOAO
UF£T1ME ( P Nf NEWS
MAGNUM. P.l (%>MOVIE ID WKRP If C1NC1NNA Tl t The Wamcx And Thi SotC*'_ ..
'1) PET'EAOUNH 119M10MSt.rldlne u.eAi;,tw
( P HONEYMOONERS -11:00-
( S BIZAMEQ 8089 NlWS
-t;OO--~
HIGHTlff ~CIJJI_ - -MOVIE •
t Blondl.Hlet'• (\Wµotin l..eshl.
Sella
(~ EMEAGEHCY
MOVIE * t ''Thi Hill Hl\'t E~ II" (1965)
MldlMI Bttryman, Kem Blair
-12:30-.
II LATE HIGHT Wl1'H DAVID
l.ETTEMtAN 8 lWlUOHT ZONE 8 TALES OF THE UHEXP£CTED OMOVIE t t t •.; Madi For Eac:h Olhlr '
I 1t71) iw,.. T eytor Jo9ec)tl Bolo-
~INN NEWS ., ...:>M: WOSSllLE
., TRUE CONFt.SSaoNS
• AMEflCAN ST,ORY: em11•:1GST0'1177
OOtRTAJNMOO TONIGHT
PRAISE THE LOAD
Volunteer.
JaAmertcanHeart V Association
1J MAOHUM, Pl 0 9CTV
111781 0 OIAtE A MEAKI • LATUHOW
8 DYNASTY CJ . .. e NIOtfTl.H
-tU>-11 CIJ ~ . EDWARDS
TOWN CEN'f ER
MON-THURS
AT
-730-
• 2 ON TH£ TOWN
I CAAD 8HA.RK8 ~TA COUNTRY!
gan 0 NEWS 9 8UTTf.AF\.JES e MOYIE 6!> IUSIHOS AEPOAT
t t Pcny s 119811 Din MonaNn, THIS DAY
Mn Hen1tt G> AN«1f 8HANKlE m ENTAEPAEHEURS m 8AAETT A m PRAISE TH£ LOAD 1PJ oNZZl. Y ADAMS
&) NIGHT OAl.LEAY -t 1:30-
lP) 8T AA TREK fJ A.DOEAL Y ($)MOVIE D TONIOKT
t t i; 'MllllCrt In Rome" (1973)
Rietlltd.IM1on Mlr'c.llo MutrOlln-,...
-1:00-8 INHNEWS D f Al.ES OF THE UNEXPECTED
MOYIE
7:00 + 9:30 I EYEON LA.
HOU YWOOO SOUARES w·A·s·H t ••·~ "Vlctor I Victoria" (1982) 8 8DT OF SATUAOAY NIGHT
• •.; Nlgtlt Of The LMng Oeld
I 19e81 Jud th O'DN. Duane Jorlll
9) CAN YOU BE THINNER? e EOUCA TlONAl e a~AFOY 4'Ullt Andtewa Robtt1 Ptesron LIVE
"A charming good time movie
that's Impossible to resist .. •
Them a new kind
of adventure m the air.
...,. ......... \41#5
·-·--_ ... _ _ ... . .,. . ...._. .... ·--, ........ , .. _ •. , .. , .... .._, ••14-....... -•lt fll ... -• GllA•M I -· --I . .._. ....
N .. YM.seOT MAIUU&DfN.U)
c1 1101 u 1n1 •1•0 ?110. 10 00
Ir ·-· ----••
PIGliY SUl Cf ct Na t~J
.. • . ~I
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••' 1>11 1 r.---• ·--
l\ nlllO ... lit-... ···-~ .._...c..... ~,~ "'~
MTmll• l&JICll "' ..... ... "'™""tlollt l'lc1tl¢ •&-,i .. ,.,,. m ''"
LtNlllHYL1tylenltr 0~~
sou ......... ,,,
SHOWS Al 11111 0 & I U
A~(aJA f>•H ~lwt Tfle "'r 11111) A1 •••• 0 JO
'"6THUSSN~ClllJ
7 :ao ""' A•out Latt Nit"' !lilt l 1U • JO
TOPOUlt~J ... 1100. 10 10
-111 70M"' -"' .......
DOUT snuo
PAUl NfW~OM QUIN
THI COLOI Of MOHIY 1t1
11 M HI S;)I ... t•»
DOUT ITnlO
f<* UUIN
TO, OUN 11191 ,,.,.,,.,...,ru., .. n
wn.UNll """' CHllDUH Of A lUJll 000 (IJ
" .. , >J • .IJI ••• , ....
~ 11J U& ,,., It ,. .. , "Dt '"'
M.P lOVICeUT"I P•OM HYOHD Ill It M &.MI•' •UNNINO SCAalO Ill , ,. . ,. , ..
~ WCMTW.Ula IDl*Ai
TOUGH GUYS 1"°1 11 iiua••-.s~•
SHOH Cl•CUIT r,..111
tlOU'lltGff1T llt fHt
OTHll llDI 1,..1i1
'. OIAOl y , .....
,, ILUI vuvn
J. CUWL.1,ACI
I. TOP OUN t ..
2 . TIIKIC Otl T~IAT !!!
) ONCI lmtN
LA MIRADA
71• 1'• 1•'9 l t "" •••II ~ ••••
DOUY sttiJO
PAUl -llllAH/tOM CIUllM THf COlOll Of MONIT ltl
11.M i.•JMIM 1 .... Of'tNI NOW »na ·n.u ._ rv
MVOU .. MOMI"
DOUT snuo
WMCIOPt OOlOMIO
JUM"N' JACK fl.ASH
1U J > U t • 141 IMS
tlOI ........ ,
STMO IT'"M
Uillt l!M •1lJ .... t1M '""
WILLIAM MUl'T
CHILD•IN OF A
LUSH OOOtai l )lO )00, lO .... ,.,.
TOM UUUI
TO, GUN 1l'Ot
1-00)UtM14t l••
HICK oa TIUAT Ill u,. •••••
MA.Nl4lJNTH r
)1J ........
lo HABRA .U:;..
·1 ' ...
GATEWAY
ltf\41 ,H '611 t "' \ •' Vt tr Vt•
~·T sn~PAUl MOOAH
UOCOOtll
OUNDH~Ul I O)U .... 14J ....
OOUT •n•to
ALllNS I'll . , .. ,.
THI fl Y 111 "" ... 11•
~IY llWHO
SOUL MAN t~Ul
1 lit),. •• ,,,, •••
f 1ANC 11 COl>PO\A t
,.GGY SUI
GOT MAHllO , .... UJ I M &.tit M .... 1•n
DOUT tnltO
SKY IANOJTS ll'OI WI._ SJJ 7 MHJ
NUl.,,...,.
UOCOCMU OU.I 1,..111
OUNO ..Ot~U)
AlllNS 11 nu flY
lJ\iel}, them~• ronttnted nd
lr&uabl) the d1111 t Of the IU tetl)
50rorit). Their1 arc ~h1dly beck·
ground as 1anmct1ts and they re filled
"plend1dl~.
1 he C-HUlto tncludti '"'' ofe-n a ncwspa~r phOtOf18pher pthcnna
1nform1t1on for a story on 1hc group
(• n1c;c ~-ay to act thec~s»sation out of
the way a'nd 1dintify each' characten
Cole. who doubles bac~t•ae. gets
some 1.ood comic mile~~ out of his
bncf introductory Sttne.
. Tt1ankfull)t the actual pla)1n1 'of
bridge '' kept to a mtn1mum . anJ
don't look for a comedy baitd on
overblown arpaments o.,.er stralt'J).
Pla)-wnght P.J. (Jarry (wh om ~e
... ,ume musl t>C 1 wom'lllr) h• mOf~
!mp<>nant fish to ft), and an her
''C~N~
A L!l8ER 000" IAI
5 ~5. I 00, 10 15
WILLIAM HIJRT
"SOUL MAN" 1PG.1J)
C THOMAS HOWELL
g 00, I 00. 10 00
$2 00 TUES £ WEO
"ALIENS" tRI 7 C5
"THE .fl Y" iAI
5 CS 10 IS
S2 00 TUES & WEO
•SCOrt McGINNIS•
"SKY BANDITS" IPGI
700900
• S2 00 TUES & WEO
"THE COt.OR ' .
OF MONEY''
P NEWMANIT CRUISE
700. "930
"ftEOGY SUE
C T~AI l'tOWJLL
"SOUL MAN" IP0· 131
8 15. 9'30. 10 20
•.SCOTI McGfNHIS•
"SKY IANOf'TI'• !POI
800.'I 00, t 50
•OEXTt'.fll GOfmOHe
''ROUND MIDMOHT"
100 t301AI
~....,....()F..
A LEIKR QOO•• (A)·
WILLIAM HUA'T
130, I 50
TO-. CRUISE
"TOP GUM" IPGI
530740 1'5
& 1 00 TIJts & WED
"FROM IEYOND ..
t'30fRI
"n.tCK Ofl TREAT" !Al
35 10 15 $1 00 TUES I WE
•AO& RIEMER S•
"IT ANO IY ME'' (RI 'oo. too $100 TUES & WEO
"THE Fl Y" (RI I 15
"ALIENS'' IA 5 co. 10 05
I 1 00 TIJES & WED
GOT MAllfU£D .. !PG· 131 11---__;.-------t KATHLEEN TURNER .. AIWtN e 00 8 15 10 15 JACK fUIW' IA)
I 00 3 15 5 307 ,5 t 50 "CHtlOREN OF $100 TUES a wm
A LESSER GOD'' l~I "THE Fl Y" (RI 3 45 a 15 Wl~L:~ ~~RT "ALIEN9" I AI
1 10 s '° 10 00 R08 REINE'R S I 1 00 TUES ' WEO
"STAND IY ME" !RI "CHILDREN OF a ,5, a 's 10 20
CLOSED rues. A LEISER GOD" (RI
12 10, 2 30. ',S, 7 00 11'30
C THOMAS HOWELL NO BAR{lAIN PRICE
"SOUL MAN" (PG· 131 "P£0GY SUE
8 00. 1-00. 10 00 GOT MARRIED" (PG· 131
12 00 2 15 c 19'"• 1S-8 30 J=OUNTA IN VALLEY
839 1500
TOM CRUISE
"TOP GUN" tPGI
' 730 ll CS
S100 TUES I WEO
•SCOTT McGINNIS•
"SKY BANDrTS" 1PG1
830 8 30 10 05
SI 00 TUES 8 WEO
UNIVERSTIY
85-l 8811
~
•Jo+1N CLEES£•
"CLOCKWISE" 1PG>
620 9JS 1000
WEO
"JUMPIN JACK
FLASH"tRI
100. I 15
$2 00 TUES & WEO
"ALIENS" tRI s 25 1000
"THE Fl Y" lAI I 00
S2 00 TUES a WED ---....... 1CflOCODILE DUNDEE"
IPG-131 615130101S
NO BARGAIN PAI f
.. BLUE V£L VET" tR1
115 I JO
$2 00 TU£$ ' WEO
"THE COlOR OF
MONEY"tRI
$ 15.1..30. 9 's 42 00 lUES & WEO
1020
$1 00 TUES t WEO
"CROCODILE
DUNDEE" IPG· 131
1 16 3 30. 5 C5 I 00 10 00 .,,e • • :iC _ • " : I
HUNTINGTON TWIN
8.18 0388
•ACM AT.,.. I ~--._.
"IWTHlESS PEOPt.F'
fRll 30
"KARATE KIO II" 1P01
• 20 10 10
11 00 TUES ' WEO
"TOUGH GUY.8" 4P.G1
BURT LANCAST£R e oo. a oo 10 oo
$1 00 TUES & WED
"THAT'S LIFE'' 1PG-131
JACK LEMMON
7 15•1 15
$2 00 TUES & WED
••NAME OF
THEROSE"1R1
7 00 t'.lO
SUI T\D & ID
••JUMPIN
JACK FLA.SH" !A1
5 lQ 7 30 11 45
$2 00 TUES & WEO
C THOMAS HOWELL
"SOUL MAN" lPG· 1!1
815 830 1020
S2 ()() tUES ' WEO
, PAUL HOGAN IS
"CROCOOLE OUMOH"
8 00, I 00, 1000!PO·131
NO BAAGAIN PRICE
r , r ~ f r., ;. :.
rM ·--.:. :· , · .
... AU. llATI .. ,,...
'1CMATI Ker (PO) I 00
"ft0t. TERGIJ8T II" . I 15, tOOO (PG-13)
Hf~t1H< •P ''N'IJ
~ i , ~ ) l J ~ _ .......
~QQYIUE
T llAAMED" lfll'G. 131
• 00 8 15 10 15
'2 00 TUES I. WEJl>
"JUWttf
JACK FLA.ltt" (RI
5 30. 1.30 •• ,5
S2 00 TUES &"W!O
',1tff r.~A .'•~ '°'.
8«·. J~.
~
PAUi.. ...c>GAN 1$
CflOCODllE DUNDH'
(PG-13) e 15. e 30 10 20
HO BARGAIN PAICE
C THOMAS KOW!l.L
"SOUL MAN" ciltM31
8-00 1 "00 10-00
S1 00 TUES & WEO
TOM CRUISE
"TOP.QUN" (PG)
11>0, t-1S
$1 00 TU£S f. WED
"TOUGH GUYS" !POI 7 45
•JOtMY OF 11Am GA*"
S cs, t •5 (PG)
'1 00 TIJES I WEO
WESTBROOK
:,10 .i.io~
.... ,._Tllll "' I A a all.WT
"IOY WHO COULD Fl r
a 00 101>0 (PGI
"KARATE KIO U" IPGI
8 05 '1 ()() ruts WEO .. THURS
"DODLY FlmtD" (R)
6•45, 10 10 .... ~ .... RIC ...... IC~OR .. TREAT" IR) 8 30
tT~O&TWUM"
C THO~AS HOWELL
"SOUL MAN" IPGl
7 30. i ,5
$2 00 TUES & WEO
BURT LANCASTER
"TOUGH GUY... !PG
8 00, 8 00. ,0 00
S2 00 TOES I WED
ROB R£rNER S
"STAND IY ME" IA>
8 30 8 30 100S
S2 00 TUES I WEO
''PEGGY SUE
OT MA.RRtED" tPG· 131
o 00 8 IS 10 tO
S2 00 TUES & Wto
•SCOn MciGllHS '"IKYWIDl'Tr •
{PGl 700, too
uarwum
,,
P erforming really
n.rM8y, N.vemlter t "
· ARD!!S (March ll-Ap.ril 19): Panem as set. ass1anmc;nts arc m3de, you
know where you stand in ron'ne-ction with money and love Cl\anJt'I occur in
home; 'most of them will prove beneficial. Family me'™>er helps boo1>t a labor forfove-Both vulnerable. North dealt.
NOaTH .
business, career.\ ~ • TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Good lunar aspect. coin.cades with J wH watch1na a no talgic pr~raf11
. . ,. •Q•• ~ :}~ 8 CHOL£$ communication, spiritual values, medhat1~n. reali1ation that beanJ alone 1s c·au~ "Sentimental Journey' on
net*"1Hs be\ns-lonely Mcmbcr~oppa~ue sex cares, will prove tt, morale pubhc tclev1s1on. and a faded female
soan as result. . --was croonina 1trnnh? ca:nmir • ...1·~ ....----..s..----.,.--
GEM1N1(May21-J une 20): Focus on rcspon ib1hty, deadlines, intensified me au the M>.,·c you'"e aot." IDl£r
love relath>nship. You-could r«eive Presumably, tM-lyFic wa directed
_ ...... ___ ~_•_A. I :--"--------GotE•
•J 101
~QJ 82.
·<> e 1e5 z
•X 109784 •a
news concerning investment, partner-to a lover. but l kf)cw better. It was H
ship, possible inheritance .. You'll ~lso really the audience she wanted and AlllS
learn 01ore about tax, license require· needed love from -more love and
..
ment~ s 01ore continually than any particular
CANCER-Vunew:J)Jty-'22): What --YDN£Y lJldividual could ever give.
had been a limitation is removed-stops Tbis is whit ma cs pcCfOrnrcrsl"lm;
•re out, and rou'JI reacb wider audience. OM•DR · and k,eep. on running.. more than
You'll be giving serious consjderat1on to "" fame, ·more than rnoncy, more even
offer which could include partnership or · ihtt'n any amount of per'$0nal happi-
travel. SpotlW\t also is on marital status. • ness they might find elsewhere. It is
LEO (Jufy 23-Aug. 22): New aspects of employment spring to forefront. the msat1able need to be loved, as
Creativity, romance. style. confidence are also featured. You'll receive good measured an decibels of applause.
report concerning ba.sac issues, dependents. health. Another Leo figures Perfomnng in public for strangers
prominently. , · 1s, for nearly all, a substitute for
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don't skip details-if thorough you could be inadequate amounts of love they feel ·
·"bi& winner." Emphas!s on emotional responses, ba~1c feelin~. e~ployl'."1ent they received in early life. This ts not
an conn:ection-witb-ind1v1dualclose to-you. Senseorpurpose, direction will be to say that they may not have got
restored. · . :. · -enoµ~h love.then; it)s to suggtst thal
.UBl_U (Sept. 23-0ct.)~): You have ~ore "workmg n:~Qm: Yo\1 could . there as no such thingas .. enough" for
enlarge den, office. home quaners. Long-distance communicauon relates to them.
social invitation, pos$ible journey. Keep rtsolutions concerning diet, Nothing else explains what they are
nutrition, work .sclledule. willing to endure to attain ic even a
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Many of your "best qualities'' surge to lifetime of failure, or relattve obscuri-
forcfront. You enjoy livel) competition-.you'll nave plenty of that. and you ty, hoping for that one triumphant
will come out on top. Some plans are subject to revision, much to your breakthrough that will assure them
advantage. · • that they are truly beloved and truly
SAGITTARIUS(Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Defend principles, analyze data, refuse wonwofit. ~o take peopje .. sit.uations for granted. Means ~s~ 9,Ue.stt~~s, give full rein to • Applause, to a dedicated per-
tntellectual cunos1tr.. Member of opposite sex as flirting. • . former, means far more than admira-
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Ja~. 19): You l~am more at?out .condiltOM1 at tion for a specific talent; it is the mark ~oin;e1 you.become aware of ryghts, perm1ss1ons. Cycle high. JUdgm.ent and ofuhima)t approval and acceptance ..
1ntu1t1<?n will be on l.!lrget._Fam1ly member comes up with moncy-makmg 1dea. For this emotional chimera, they wilt
Could involve weanng apparel. . . . . suffer indignities, rejections, d1sap-AQUARIUS(~an. 20-Feb .• 18): Define tenns. m51stu~clear instruct1on.s. pointments, heartbreak of every kind. ·
1'fany answei:s are fou!ld beh~nd sceryes -"d~tie u~td-to-iook.-~ano-n lsruTiy as powerful a drive as tfie 1~1V~lves mystery, -mtngue. htdden resources. Pisces. Virgo pe_oplc._wall play. adcjiet's need for a fix -and'JUSt as"
s1,nificant roles. • . necessarily repetitive.
SOUTH
No mountain climber, •'A''K8tl
u orer~ 1s m r •. <:21'_~~=::;!====::±:==::::=:-::--=-==~rll~ltlf"-11.6.r;..-:~~~::..,,. indifTercnttd"the poss1 lity .(>f fa1lure ()A 10
ttlan the tpplt\~junkie. Th as 15 why. • Q"J
of all people, they alone conie out of The bidding:
"retirement:· or refuse to go into it. North Eut
dtsp1te aJI the wealth and security a 1 • Pue
person might desire. Just one more 1 NT Pue
encore -and then one oiore -even
after the voice 1s gone, the legs are 3 t Pue
stiff, the comedic fines arc stale and ' c:::i Pue
mechanical. 5 • Pu•
There arc ·a· few exceptions, of 5 ·• Pue
South •• 2 <:;:I
,0 ,.
5 ()
6t
Weet .....
Pu•
. Pua
Pue
Pue
Pue
course, but they-'1lre the exceptional J•~ Pue
exceptions that only point up the Opentl'lg lead: Four of•
. . .
West led a Jub and declarer ran quence f oll~ed.
it to the Jae . Hls problem wa.s hit
fourth hea . One way to handle
that would be to duck a heart,
draw two rounds ot tr:umpe ~ct
then caah the ace-kln(J>f hearta.
That would succeed ii. the heart.I
were 3.3 or it the player with tour
hearts held thrff trumps. But Jt
could be fatal alnce it •xpoee& you
general rule that enough 1s not
enou~h, as Iona as there 1s "love"
floating around out there that docs
not belong lQ them. The 10th European Junior to a defensive ruff.
Nature works in suana.~ ways her
"-Onders to achieve. Without this
fanatical drive, no doubt. we would
not see and hear the glorious singers,
the -eituberant dancers, th~ magnifi-
cent actors who seem to burst every
barrier of their craf\. People with
ordinary nee_ds do not make ex-
traordinary efforts. ihe others de·
serve our applause, our admiration
for their spunk -ana our sympathy
fort cir cfeTus!on.
. Slduy ·H•rrlf-l1 ~ 1yndlc•tH
colUDlJJ1st.
Champfonshlp, limited to players The Swedish declarer found a su-
under 26-, was won by the Nether· perior line. He drew three rounds
lands. Jl was a fitting reward for ll of trumps, ca.shed ·the ace of clubs
country most active in promoting and ruf'ed a club back to hand .
bridge for young players. · With East marked with nothing but
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Emphasis on pressure of deadline, challenge, ·
responsib1Jity, intensified relauonsb.ip. Powers of persuasion are-xeightcncd;----------------------------
The com~titora. might have red cards left, declarer11lmply-led _.
been young in years and expert.-heart and, when West followed -:-
ence, but they left no doubt.a about-with -a low card, he lNerted the
their sklll. On this board from the eight. Eaat won a cheap heart trick,
Sweden-Oreat • Britain match. but he wu end play~. No matter
North•South bid well to reach a -Whlch.auit.lle..retumeiLJ!. would be *
small slam tn spades.Jn the1r meth-tnt6-. tel\ihC"t" ~<! would presen--r-
ods, South's reb{d of two heart& declarer with the extra trlck he
wa.s forcing, and a cue-bidding~ needed to fulfiU his slam.
sales ability 1s strong and you could emerge with sizable profit Capricorn plays
role. ' lF NOVEMBER 6 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you have unusual "oice. sense of
drama, appreciate lJlxury, art. music and thelter. You are intense. passionate:-
seldom do a~hinj .l'lalfwaX· can be self-indulgent You could h~ve :-ve~ght
.problem and' sweet' tooth. ' Mcthbers of opposire sex firu1 yo.u antngu1ng.
attractive, glamorous. Taurus. Libra, Seorp10 people pla'Y important roles in
your life. What ai>"Pcars a setback will be transformed into solid gain toward
cod of November. Money. love. advancement featured for you 10 December.
Handi~apped ask
equal treatment
WOID ....
... -, -... -.
Our collars getting
whiter and whiter
Most workers used lO ·~ blue
collar. Now mQsl-53 percent-are
white collar. Within 1 S years. the
white collar are expected to go up to
90 percent. That's a lot of paper folk.
WMI? It's going t<H>e even-her-Oer and
harder to·find a good car:penter. tile
setter, plumber. Skilled craftspeople
will get the most mone)'. and
ditchdiggers won't do badly. either.
To be deadly. a snake has to have
som.c_sort Qf equipment an us mouth
. to inject its poison. So not cverysna4
is dan~erous. What people don't
realize 1s that the saliva of almost all
snakes ts andeed toxic To some
degree. anyhow
The older you get, the more you're
inclined to buy wool. That's a Oat fact
of marketmg. On your feet.
Shet"pherders -clmck' -to the
graying of America.
Talk to a marijuana smoker and
you'll ftmi lhat worthy may havcT
little trouble remembering what you
JUSt said. 11'1 the jargon. it's short-term
memory loss.
The longer arows the finger. the
·aster grows the nail.
.Why newborn infants can 1aste
sugar but not salt 1s 11 cunos1ty. isn't
1t'?A
Q. Wh) d()(sn't a deep-diving seal
get the bends?
PEOPLE
L.M.
BOYD
A. It collapses its lungs oo the ~Y
dowp. So the pressure doesn't sud·
denl) disburse more nitrogen than its
body can handle. ~
Aar controllers worldwide give
their instructions an English.
Your frame of mind affects your
body's immune system. That's long
been known. But the lab researchers
proved 1t again recently 1n tests on
two groups of women -one
categorized as "happily married." the
other as "not happily married."
When inoculated with bacteria. the
bodies of the "happil> mamed"
reacted in a much livelier manner to
whip the germs than did those of the
"not happily mamed."
Says he~ the average U.S. famtl¥
spends $82 a year on dry cleaning.
Drmtutnrver.rg~ tlrat. Lm of-people
never dry clean anything. You see
them down under t~e bndgc. Albert
Einstein never did, either.
L.M. Boyd I• • syndicated
colamal•t.
.
DEAR ANNUNOERS: 1 would
like to address this to your readers:
DEAR MR. ANO MRS. JOHN Q.
PUBLIC: I'm a 13-year-old boy who
hit his bead diving through an
innenube in a back yard pool.
I'm a 26-year-old.houscwife who
was slammed into broadside by a
drunk driver.
l'm a 36-y~ar.-old male who bad a
motorcycle wreck at 18 inilrs per hour_ _
I'm a 52-ycar-old farmer who sat
down in his backyard swing and the
chain broke. . ~
We all h1rv~ one thing an common.
W~ crushed our sJ)inaJ cords. We arc
handicapped. We are io wheelchairs.
When your children see us in public
places and make a comment, don't
yank them awa)'-fl'"thoYsh we were
monsters. They arc cunous about
what has happened to us. Let them
ask us and we will tell them. •
When we park in a handicapped
parking place that seems spacious to
you, please don't j)are at us and
become angry. We need a &pace large
enough to get out of our vehicles.
Mr. Businessman, when we ask
your security to ticket the vehicles,
please don't become belligerent and
say It drives away customers. We
spend money, too.
What I'm trying to explain 1s that
we are you, only we had our accidents
before you dad. We didn't think it
could happen to us etther. but it patch
of wet sand and a motorcycle going 18
miles .,an hour changed my life
forever.
I still love my wife and 7-year-otd
n~s bcfor~. I want to beilble-to taJce-
them out to eat, to movies and on
vac~tiOnS.JUSt as YOU do. I don't i.et
upset because you have 5,000 parking
spaces at a shopping mall and I have
only three. The physically disabled
don't need your sympathy, and we
don't need your resentment either. -
AIN
LAIDERS
G .W.L. IN NORCROSS, GA.
DEAR NORCltOSS: You've writ·
te:n a letter tllat b llH to sbak~ a lot -
of complacent people out of tbelr
comfy, little cocoons. Thank you for
reminding 11 once a1alD tbat tbe.
difference betweo you and us ls a
spilt second ofltad luck. We an ,eed to
be brought face-to-face with that
cbJlllng fact of Ufe and you did just
tbat. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hus·
band as~ plastic surgeon. No. ht is not
busy bobb•ng noses and mak 1 ni older
women look youtfg. His specially is
making thumbs out of fingers for
people who have lost theirs in
accidents. I've learned a great deal
from him and would hkc to pass
someth1n& on.
Will you please tell your readm
that if a loved one has an accident and
plastic surgery is needed. they should
call the surgeon in immediately and
not watt until later to do the plastic
work? Too many people think the
victim should pull through first and
then the plastic surgeon should be
called 1n to repair the scars. Let your
readers know it is 10 times more
difficult. painful and expensive if
they watt. Ideally, there should be one
healing: one ttospitahtayand no need
to correct an emergency job. -HIS
WlFE IN..ij.QNOLUW.. -
DEAR HON.: Tb.a.au for a leller
that could 1ave a lot of pain, money
and time. I bave never dealt wltb tbl1
topic in my column before and· am
pleased to pass the word to my
readers.
H_~rtley clicks as news $how anc hor
By the A11oclated Pre11
. NEW YORK -CBS· has
unveiled half the team that will
anchor its nrw morning show
beginnrng an Jan\Jary. Marlette
Hartley, an actres~ who has filled
1n for Jue Paaley as co-anchor of
the NBC "Today" show. will be
the co-ho t.
A male co-anchor will be an-
nounced later, the network said.
The show. replacing the "CBS
Mornina News" from 7:30a.m. to
9 a.m., will be produced by the
CBS ente~nment d1v1sion
Hartley has appeared in several
feature and television movies.
• including "Silence of the Heart"
and "MADD: The Candy Light·
ntr Story ... But her face may !)(
most fam1har from the Polaroid
teJevmon commett*ia1' she wa tn
with actpr James Ganer. -
81.natra b a llet
·"
1
1 -----
..
Friedman. 74, for the "Order of
the Sacred Treasure" for helpana
witn Japan's economic policy.
Sm, 66, former chairman of the
Korea-Japan Cooperation Coun-
cil, was selected for the "Order of
.. the Rmng un .. for promot1na
Japap-South Korea relation~.
Charity ehuffte
CH IC AGO-The producer of
'"The Super Bowl Shuffie" record
and videotape sa)s the lyncal
promise b)' member~ of the
Chicago Bears to "feed the needy"
will be met. with' more than
$330,000 aoina to charity.
"l bchcve we have achieved our
aoals," said Rfc~ud Meyer.
pre 1dent of Red Label Record •
"and -.e're pamcultr1t p4cased
that we'"c t>ccn •blc 10 help make
this conmbut1on to the C1ucafo
commun1t)' and to need~ fam1l-1cs.··
Me)tr released (llurts frQm an
aud11 of ~~\ o( rtcor<b' and
v1d.cotapcs fcatunng 10 mcmbcri
ot,lhc Chic:qo Beats.. who went
on to wan 'the upcr Bowl tn
Januan af\tr release of the re-
cordm1s. The audit \tio'''1 thll !
of June 31>.J.!bOut 70~.000 ffi!Or<fs
and 170,lMJ 'idtotapd had betn
~Id
R 0 F A L L ·I
I AMONO ' I I 1~ ; I l )
I C O K R y ' "I remember ttie good old daya
s I [ J' I .., when you could. letch • IOda . ( • during a television commercial,"
~=====::!:::::!.....::_ .aaKi the woman. "N'ow ~ can
I
TRAYE.W 1go -1hl-." .._,-1--1--,-8 -,--, --4 0 COIT!l)ll'tw the c"uckle Q\IOl•d
. . • • _ 'bv l1ll•n9 1n the 'lllU•ng words _ _.___._....___..._...__, yo.. develop from step No 3 b•low
~ PP1NT NUM8£Pf[) ~ l[ lTlPS IN SOU.APES
, J .. J
• ti~AM8lf HUS I I I I J' THE I
TQOAY-~s-_,
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACAOl8
1 Inferno man
8 Countef'pane
10 Large water
bod lea
14" Bury
15 tndla et al
16 Cottage
17 Upstairs
18 -IP0'1•
20 Rev .. I*'
22 One of the
Horn-
23 Burma native
2 .. Pipe fitting nstea
28 Light globe
29 Multitude
30 Soothing
35 Invite
38 Full..c:ale
37 King: Lat.
38 Important
suit•
• 1 Hard matter
•3 Sentry'a
command
,.,. Squander•
,.5 Aldlcule
•8 Untrained
50'"0ne -··
51 Aecycled
.55 Oregon .,_ak
57 Mist Keaton
14
58 Cat~rel
area
59 Additional
60 Smart Mt
81 lo,} no time:
poet
62 Chilean coin
63 TOOi< out
DOWN
1 Twoaome
2 A"dVWrnry
3 "Bahl"
.. Doped •
5 Country ·
within
another
6 Disused
7 Ski fMOrt
8 Deceived
O R9tln
10 BMtlet
11 CMroded
12 Midst
13 Wiid time
19 Cultlvat ..
21 North of Nev.
2•Gu
25 The one over
t~
PREVIOUS~ SOLVU>
26 Wit ... duct
27 Irritates
28 Bikini pa.rts
30 T1rlff
31 Feasted
32Pr ...
33 Peodht
3-' Lett ....
38 Anecdote
39 Leas
~batant11l
40 Plebe
•1 A~lted
•2 Ouctlht
.... Ory
•5 Olatrtct of
lndll
•6 Wed tlyty
47 E11cli. . .. a Flegrant ·
,.9 Ctllgary
Stampede,
•·Q· 51 SUit
52 Crul.M
53 <lrstt.d. Mr.
5• Sign OYef' se WIN (to)
11 12 13
"You were thinner th~n. Daddy. But . your_tie was fatter. __ _ 0 Whet'1 the m1tter? Old you heir one of
them groan?" ·
b~ Brad Anderson
"I've heard of singing telegrams,
but never howling greetings."
PEANUTS ·
TM( ~NING-TIGE.R ~ARK
THE WORLV'5 INJ'!>T EFFICIENT fATIHG MACHINE WrTH TM£ WORL~ MO~T VORACIOO'!>
APP£11Tf, 5PIE' A MC.LPL£~
FEA451' !
TUllBLEWEEDS
I WAN'f 10 Af'l?l..061tl:
FM AU. ~e 1'1M~S l'VE. -m1ev-t> 6e1' vou 10 MA~R'(M~ .••
-~~~:.=:
11-S • -.
• !o'1 ff~ ARE-FUSSY. >M.Wl\SON ! . 'Qt~E ABOUT1HEONLYFRl!ml 1 tM LEFT !• ~----------------------------'
~ 60! STOP! RUN!
6fTE! GOME SACK~"
fEEDING, fRENZ<r.
'
b~ Jim Davrs
...
FUNKY WIKKERBEAN_
DOOKESBURY
. .
.
M'~'100~
A ~ ~~ M~'TWOO? ••
I f -
J
J
by Tom Batiuk
BUT WHAT HAPPeSED ! 1?
by Garry Trudeau
l
t -
•
I
I-
. -.
Widening Jamboree Road
between Pacific Coast Highway
Md San Joaquin Hills Roacj
Ackhllonal road capacity
)8000carsda1ly
••• NEW ROADS
~--+!Mm::.;m BOA O..J.MPRO \tEMEN-rs.
-· EXISTl~OADS
'
.. . '
r,.
·'
.,
''· .
• ' I
~-:H-er----;·in;-....-a~n -=-=K:-:---iln_m_e-;-1 .:....:.....,__----:----. __:..__:__ __
...
T raffle En11ineer and Newport Beach Resideni
,_
..
PACIFIC COAST HWY.
More than $40 million in r.oad improvements
completely funded by The Irvine Company and ready
for construction with a "YES " vote on Measure A.
l .
As a specialist in community traffic plans and a Newport Beach resident, Herman
KiJ!1II1el understands the traffic problems in our city. This map indicates the key road
improvell}ents wh ich will occuc with a "Ye " YOteJID Measurc.A-atno cos
to taXpayers.
Hennan Kimmel bel ie~es these road improvements, paid for by The Irvine Company,
will solve a great deal of our traffic problems. Just look at the map and you '11 start
believing too.
•
HERMAN KIMMEL i currently President of H~rman Kimmel and Associates, Inc., Traffic
Engineering Consultants in Newpc;>rt Beach. Mr. Kimmel has more than 30 years experience
in transpo~tion.and .tt:a~c engi~eering. ~rior to starting his own business, .h~ mrked for the
State of Cahfom1a D1v1s1on of H1ghways1ind the County of Orange, supery1smg all county
traffic engineering pro_g_ram .
\ 't ' 1 • .. •.. .J
• --: .-~ t
·vote"Yes"on sire A
..
,for Traffi1: · Sallitions Now_
}.
Jo
. . • • :ii \
,.
:As u ·sual, there -~ ·ple~ty at.stake Friday
EdlSQn-FV rivalry ·
~ Fitghlights crllical
weekmSunset
ByROGERCARLSON~----~ot•Dlllr,...._
· The I 9ttl Edison.Fountain Valley
football game is on tap Friday niaht
-tnd a u\ual. there's more than
simple traditional rivalry riding on
the outcome.
Both arc 2-1 in the Sunset wgue
· ch•!l'P1onship race with hope$ of
overtaking Marina's 3-0 Vikin&S:
Edison Ji f.ovoCt'd 10 cxiend its
13-4-1 M:ties advantage bu1h over the "lt's not Just the rivalry aspect. The
past 17 years. Most of those games winner has a shot at the title. The loser
were seen at Anaheim-5tad1um, but could be out of the pla¥offi .....
the rivalry was moved to Orange Edmm's personncJ Situation is at a
Coast College this year. . high point. missing ju't two players
For Dave While. in his maiden and bcin~ &roomed. Jor ~tial
voyage as the Edison.,lupper, it" also playoffs action. '
a chance to make up for one of those Ti&ht end lack Srakacs and full · fou~_s. He was the quarterback back David Sherman remain side-·
. . ------
ort""tl1Crl173 team wflich lost to lioed_with fojuiies.
~unJat-n YaUcy, -18-24;-at-the-saFM--The-8aron"--'...u"--'without-*Ae--
6tte, Orange Coast College "namc"·playcrs, but White said that
Fount.atn Valley Coa~h Mike doesn't deter ·from the fact his
Milner IS 2-5 against EdiSQ(I, includ· Chargers must deal with items hkc as
1ng a 24-12 loss to Ediwn in 1985. ceater Doug Van Lare (6.2, 235) and
"'Wc·rc sttll in the hunt," said 'sophomore quarterback David Hen·
Milner. his team's . I 0-0 loss to · 1gan among others.
Westminster rast week still fresh in "Percentage-wise Hcnaaan is pas -
his mind. _ mg pretty well in the intermediate
"Wc'rereload1ng. and hoJ)efullywe .range," said While ... And their de·
can-focus all of our cfTons in the fensc pla~ec:r pretty well against
rt Main1ng two weeks and come out· Westminster."
oo-e pos1uve note. There's sttll a Tnrec obstacles for Hen11a_n & Co.
chance for the championship and a loom in Edison's three down linemen ·
playoff berth. We've just got to take it -Bruce DuBois, Vince Legaspi and
one week at a ttme." Rob Simon'Wn.
.•
'We're •till bJ the huni. We're reloa.dlng,
and ht;Jpelull;y· we-can locus all _ of our
elf om ln the-!em&lnlng two weeks and
come out on a JHMltlve note. There's stlll a
"IL'.s kind.of fun playingiut.OCC.:' "A a threesome t~ arc as good as '-----=·....;.. ______ ..;.._ __________ ::.:..:;.....;.._:...,;.::..:1
$aid Whne. "The bottom line for us is anybody we've had, sa1 -wllile. " • nr ' t1 d · ·'th t·L ri ·J. --d .that they're. 2-1. and we're 2-1. "'The ydon'tstayblocked. Th~y'rcnot n e rt; e Wi .uem rut now, &a tr.e
Prescason d~sn't m~an a thing. that bag. but.they're quack and have have to beat them and they IJave to beat 11.8 We're tied Wlth them nght now and big hearts." _ , •
wenavctobcatthemandtl'leyhavcto . Mirnercalled &iison's trioofdOwn ••• lt S . not just the rfv4lry Upect. -The
t?eat us. . . 11.~me~ .. moving balls of butcher winner has a shot at the tltle ..... e 1-· .. They had .a touih prescason ·1n knaves. ' • • ... ,,.., __ ,. =~~for th«; ch~mplonshlp a~d a pJa!oll term~ of schedule and. , IOJUrlCS. Continued Mainer; .. They're qu1c)... could be out of tb.e playoffs.,
They re well-coached and at s a great They compete on every play and are ·
MfJ<'e"'Mllner
Fountain Valley he~d coach
nvalQ. The k1d'i ~each other in the definitely three peoR!e who h~ve tqbe
summer. and after.they graauatc a lot reclconed wi\h. In order for us to be.
of them end up~ ni to Orange Coast successful. we ha,ve to block those
or Golden West, so n's a bag game. (Pleue eee SUMSET /C4)
-. . Uni seeks playoff clincher-
Trojanscan wrap
upSea View berth
by beating Sailors
By BARRY FAULKNER ...., .... e., ., ......
University H11b's football game
with Newport Jfarbor Thursday at
Newport ts a game crucial to both
teams.
'-
.This week's pre·p games, odds
· ' TJnanclay
Unaver•ity at Newport Harbor · Newpon Harbor by 3
Costa Mesa vs. Trebuco Hills {at M1\'l1on V1e10) Costa Mesa by 4
San Clemente at Irvin<' Sao Clemente by I _
Btsbop Montgomery at Mater De1 Mater Det by I
Friday .
Edison vs. Fountain Valley (at Orange Coast College) &hson,by 7
Ocean View at HunlJngtoo Beach Jiuntmgtol\ Be.ach by I
-,..--Dave Whtte
Edt~on.head coach
PCL i'ace·:coul<I .
tighten~is week
Four-way tie for --; _
top spot possible
if Woodbridge wins
By ROGER CARLSON
OftMO..rJ ..........
for J 234 yards on 200 camef -a 6 I
avei!ge-, as well as l 1 touchdowns
Jut11or quarterback Danny Lane
has completed 70of119 for 919 yards
and 5 TDs.
.. I
I
The Trojans (2-1, 5·3) can clinch a
playoff berth with a victory. They
would also maintain an outside
chance to tic for tbc Sea View League
champiQnship, provided Tustin beats
Saddleback Fnday and University
follows with a victory over Tustin
next week.
Westminster vs. Marina (at Westminster) Marina by 3
Corona del Mar vs. Estancia (at Newport Harbor) CdM by 8
Laguna Halls vs. Wpodbridge (at Irvine} Woodbrid3c by 14
Orange al Laguna Beach , Orange by 3
W1tll the prQspect\ of four teams
with 3-1 rcrords gomg into the final
week of Pacific Coast League football
pl31-: the focus 15 at Lagµna Beach
fnda)' mght ~here the Artists play
host to leaeue-lcad1ng Orange.
Laguna HUia (0-3, 1-7) VI. Wood-
brtd1e (2~1 . T-1): The 1-7 vs 7-1
speaks for itself. Woodbndac as a
sohd favonte to dl pose of the . L
Hawks. but Wamors Coach Gtnc · -~ ..
NOJI said overconfidence 1s not a
facfor he 1s concerned wilh. Saddfcback at TuslJn : 'Saddleback by 3
If. however, Newport Harbor (2-1,
3-4) defeats Uni, the Sailors would
have the inside ttack for the third
playoff spot. dependent on their final
contest with Corona del Mar._
The game shapes up as a battle
between a potent University runninf
aamc and a .tlln&Y ,Newport def cnse.
Trojan ballcarriers Craig BelJe.
Day1d Liebke and to aJe scr degree,
Gary Smarr. have been life featured
elem~ts of Uni's wingcd-T-0fTensc.
Bctlc, an All-CIF selection as a
junior last year. is averaging 92.5
yards per game while C.1ebke. a
fullbpck. is pounding -Out 96.3 per
contest. Jp addjtion. Smarr, a
rophomorc._ ha~ been__picking w> a
larger share of the rushing load each
aame. rushing for a season-high 55
yards last week. Smarr has run (or six
touchdowns, but five have been Mark CunnlnJbam
ca1led back by penalties.
"I don't· think we'U come out more than a few-teams go-away-from
throwing the ball," sa1d Una Coach d'what they do best. having shut out
Mark Cunningham. "We·re not going three opponents this year, all on their
to go away from our game plan unless home fields. . the~ make us.'" t:weck thc:.:Tars' drfi::osc lim-
The Sailors' defcn5c hasmade-(Pleue eee UN1/C4)
H-igh-scheol-crf.Jwds co'ntin Ue te-tlwin.dle
Reasons vary for
fiiCkoJfan s upport
at ootballgames ----~-
On thesurface, tllc "crowd'' of600
appeared pretty pathelic in numbers
for a showdown of Pacific Coast
Luaucfootball powers Woodbndac
and Costa Mc$8 last Friday na&ht.
All of some 225 showed up from
Woodbridge-a team which is
closing in on 8-1. ht.&hly ranked in the
[ksrt-Mountain Conference, and a certain challenger to the CIF cham·
pionship, as well as Costa.Mesa.
You can talk about all ofJhc other
th1np to do in South em California.
That has been an excuse ever since tl)c
crowds faded from the packed houses
of the 'SOsand '60s, but there are
other things to consider. ·
Forinstancc, how about c-0mpcting
with tfallowecn night? Or better yet.
whycompctewith Halloween night?
Yougotopartieson Halloween night.
not football games. lt seems that year-tn and year-oul
thcc)'cleconunue to spanand
lcssonslcamcdinonecrasimpl)'
don't carryover to the nut cycle.
And. it's notJUSt smaller schools
ltkeCosta Mesa and Woodbndge.
HowmanywcreatSaddleback·s
Sea View Ltaguc howdown with
Newport Harbor? ·
O~C-poloists win
.orange Empire
Playina n man do~n tor crucial Compoundina &he_problem late in
stints in the fourth pcnod and the pmc wu that Enc Keller, the
throua.hout the fir l overtime period. ParatM' kadinJ scorer. wn the man
1he Oran.ac Coa't College water polo e1ccted, Th~ P1ra1c~ hi<t turm.-d a 6-6 1ean\'s.defcn~came throuatno boo t half\1me scort into a 10.8 fourth·
a I 3.11 ovc111mc victory apinst · pcnoo lead. But the Gaucho fouaht
Saddlcback TucMtat to d1nch the back to tac the ~ore at IO. and •in It
Orlnte Emptre Contcrcncc 'rown. & I ..
Mike BunJC and Karl tcwart " "We we~ for«<! to play 1-0
scored 1011, m the first and ~ond overtimes Without him," Watson
oven1mc pcnooi PRtivcly to said. "We Wl"fc forced 10 play very
"veult the Pirate from a reaulation S)ttems oncntCd. Thcrt are ttm"
l l ·ll Uc. . v.'hen you ('lft So on 1nd1\'tdull plly
.. urt, thc1t names ~how up m the and Jlmn where )Ou nn be hurt h)'
1eorin1 column. but more import· that. We Wl"rt very aood aoout hc1"1
antly Wt SOt baJanccdl dll<'tpliotJ dtlClphned In the O~Crt1me play."
e&aY from them," said Cn-anse < oa t The ~ond time Kellcr was f)Cnal-
~q1ch 06A Wat.an. ··~ner your lasl 11rd put Oran1~.Coast a man ~hort
timeout 1 used up, you can'l call amund the l:.10 mart of the fourth
them o'rr1ny more. Thme au>• were pcnod Mid S.ddlcblck mp6ndCd "'"> amport.ant 1n tcad1n1 the team •n wuh 11oal h Keith hon.-10 tie the
th' water·· (Pl ....... 0CC/C2l
Roc£1
r. CARLSON
PREP SPORT S
generous~ttmate was 2.500.
Coronadel Mar and University ~urcd
1,300. Lagu.na Beach and Laguna
Hills played bc(ort 300. Edison. one
of the great attractions every year,
played to I. WO in 1tsw1noverOcean
V1t•w
Would the numbCM had be-en up
had they moved the games to Thu~
day. tbe night before Halloween?
Marina and Huntingto n Beach drew
2,200. Fountam Valley and We'll·
minster, two of the largest ~hools
around with quahtyprograms. ·w
1.200 at Orange Coast College.
"If we had W1lhe Gittens going
against Kerwtn Bcll. l don't thank the
crowd wou ld be there that was tbcr<'
seven orc1ght )cars ago.·· said
Fountain Valley football coach Mike
Milner. · /
"There are too man) other thing~
to do. A kid can save S 12 for a concert
ticket instead of pa)1ng for three $4
football tickets. -·
"EITorotsthc toptcam 1n Orange
(Pleaee tee DWINDLll'fG /C3)
. •
.,.ton .... ., Jolan Mcl'tamara, YOted 11an-.J.:t':::
Y•r, attendil a preee confer•c Wltla bl• wtfe £Oen.
Woodbndge. 2-1. 1s lhe favonte
aga mst Laguna Hrll1. Costa Mesa.
2-I. 1s the tavonte against Trabuco
Hills. Laguna Beach. 2-1. ma~ be the
underdog. but wnh the home-field
·ad'-!1ntage. offers Woodbndge and
Costa Mesa the hope of a four-way
deadlock for n~'l:t week
Here's how each ofth1c; week's PC L
aamts shape,s up. •
Orange (3-0, 5-31 at La1u.oa Beaeb
(2-l, 7-1); Jntcnm Coach Llo)d
Cotton said he c\peCt'I to be near full
strength for the critical 'ihowdown
~•th tight cnd-defen'il\'C end ( hm
Uicleerson (knee) and t"Omcrbadt
<itcvc "lewb:, (1nehg1blc la~t week).
probabl) read} to return. as wcll a!I
place-kicker Ian V1d.e"Cpullcd mu\·
cle).
"On paper J'IJ admit that .at stacks
up. as a br~thcr." $81d the Wood-
bndge caoch. ''But UJ.&una Hills lost
to-Costa Mesa,.13-9, and to uguna
Beach. 16-10 A IJ.J h~ ve bad to do iS
cmphasue those two ~ore , and
mcnupn our score w1th Oranie (a
23-7 loss). That''l all our lcids really
need 10 know
"We know we have to wrn our last
two pm<'s t.o be m cpntcnt1on for a
tie I thmk C'osla Mdsa and Laguna
Beach can be nght the~ (at,ainst
Orange). <\nything can happen.·
Woodbridge 1s eoming off a school
record )i..po1nt production ap.uist
Costa Mesa an a game which saw a
llCtlr-100 pc~nt ~!Tort from all
hand~.
Laauna Hills was without starting
quarterback Chns Leigber last w~elc
and he 1s listed as tentative thtS week
(separated shoulder). If he isn't read).
the Hawks wtllgo with 5-8 ~nior Pal
Buckle).
"I ha"en't ~-en Orange. but I heard
1he} h.a\C a real ~ood fullback (Paul
Maund)," .... 11d Cotton .. Their coach ~has smd a\ he goes they io But we ~on't have anything \pec1al 10 stop Co la Meta (%-1, 5 .• 3) v1. Trabwac0
him. Hilla C0-3, 3·5): The Mustang~ will be
.. The good thmg" that the~ have to the big 9.lanner -the only question as
come at us. Our kids haven 1 pla)'cd which school Trabuco Hills as on a
that PoOrl) at home. They've played four-aame lo5an& streak. but has
prett) well at home. even thouih wc shown J>Olent1al 1n a 24-2:? loo;<; to
did lose to Costa Me<ta ( 49-18). Laguna Beach. as well as a whd lhrce
"We e~peet Orange will tr) 10 run a quaners ~fore falling to Wood-
lot of 1 at us." , bridge. 23-6. .r
l.nguna Brach a~aitc; with the "They pla)ed well against Laguna
skdgehammcr effect of 210-pound 8cach and \\IC'l'C e~pecting a nard
tailback Jonathan Todd, who ha'i run (Pl.,...~ PCL/C4)
.
McNamara selected _..,
flL Manager of Year
BO. lON (\Pl -Thi' time. John
1cN.amttra 1o1.on ;i clo~ contc\t,
F.j&htdll)\af\er hi\ f\(1-.1on Red So\
were cdacJ hy the Ne"' Yurk tets 1n
• '"t
.J
.
.,. 1.000 laree 230 entranta . Ytta1er fll• for free aceac, of ucceasful
U.S. 1narathoners
'~nous problem~
EN ENA DA. 8 c. Mexeco-A &eld NEW YORK -~ltle Marinm
of2JOent ... ntnpnnkled with Hollywood catcher \t\e Y~. who played in four L :guna·earns
wlfd-card :win ccltbritaa awaaaa Tbundai• dawn stan of Wotld ~ whale with the Loi Aaerin
the SCORE 8-ja 1,000. DQdacn. has filed for free ,~·. the Thote erucred 1n the off-road event w1ll a~pt to Major Laauc Ptaycri AU0C1alt011-.nnounced Tua-
drh c 11'c l,013·m1ln11·nadi1tance to La Pu ntartht day. •
south end of thi1 rUllCd pcnin ula for the tint time Ye.r, 37, wuoncoha~ playni tod«larc f'orftte
• an« the race ended there an 1982. • aacnc) Turiday, bril)lina to 4& the number of declared r.... AP ..,_tdtet rant to IH\e the stanana line will be moton:)clist fret aacnts.
Artis ts t o meet Millikan next
after beating Connelly. 12-6-NEW YORK -What' wrong wtth m Ganh wtttl~nd of Ph~niit on a Hu,qvama. lso filina on Tuesday ~re pitchen Mike laCou
United States marathoners? Sweetland 11 tdmtd with fonner winner Oen Ashcran of the San Fraocatco Giants and Joe Beckwith of the
The iblcnce 9f American runners. of Huntinaton Beach. They ace e<>n'1der'td $li&ht Dod&en, infic1dtr Davt Stapleton of the Bolton Red &om amona tM leadini finishers an * • • favontn to be the first to,rHCh la Pu earl) Frida)'. Sox. and outfieldtn Bally Sample of the Adan\l 8rayn: La&una Beach Hi&h idvanccd ta thefint round of tht
Clf 3-Aairttplayoff'1Tuesdayafttra~n ~itha I 2·6wdd-
card victol')I over Cp'\nelly on tht Atta•t• coufts. Sunday's New York Cit)' Marathon caused race • Lattr, karate movie tdol C'huck Norris of Lemon ~nd Rudy law of the Kansas C1ty Royals.
director Fred Lebow to call it "a ~riou problem." Hciahu, Cali(, wtll $tart in a N1S$1n four-wh.etl-dn\lc Players 'Nith at lc11t sax ycan of ex~ct wha.e Lafun•. which hed for tee0nd pl~ w.ath ~ood
brid&e 1n the Sea View Lequc. l~t a coin flap with ~
atNH'I aAd V.CC'C foiced jnto the Wild-card m11cb The Af'tttts~l-J.I o~~~~~&o pla~ M~
champ1on Millikan in the first round on Thursday.
"The lack of {~ood) performances' by American trut\ with his brother, aron. who as from Santa na. contracts ha\le opirid have until midn1aht. Nov. 11 to
men and women is 1ncr'f'd1ble," Lebow said Monday. Also ~ttrt4 is television star LarryWalco~ of San nc . U n fili h Littt-W--
---hr"ilnnrthP mC:O: and OWOMC!ll'S tthl!lb!:: o: WilJlCifu with DilcSCii.OnOfRa\ crside ~uatc ~or U)Jayct) New York Cat~ _Marathon. the best finish by an 1n a 14-year-okt Ford pickup. onamal team fails to saan him 1 Jan. 8. thaUeam as
American-was 10th • Amona the favorites an the four-~heet vehicle inehaible to deal with the player untal May I, a month
Amon1 the men, Pett Pfltzinger of Wellesley. divi51on Jre four-time \\!inner Mark McMallin of Bona ta into the 1987 season. Junior Mindy Leach ltd the way from the No. I
sinJles pos1uon with a 6-2. 6.0. 6-l ~ttp So~om~n
Juhe Brown al went 3 for 3 in No. 2 $Jn'1cs. i.kanaa t1e-
btt1ker wan and winn1na the other t"-O set at 6-0.
Mus., the t 984 U.S. Olympic Tnals marathon winner. in a Porsche dune bugy and Ivan tewan of Lakeside •
finished 10th in 2 hours, 14 min:l\CS, 9 seconds. more in a factory To)ota • No aurgery for ~en' SaZ
than three minutes behind the winQer, Gaanni Polj of • • •
Italy, clocked tn 2:1-1:06. Amona the women, little-Tyler liVeD releaae by 49er8 LOS ANGEL!S -Second blseman Ill In doubles, juniors Wend)' usi and KJm Stephens
won all their matches to help Lasuna advance.
In the Sea View Ltaaue indi'-'idual finals at Lo known Sharlct Gilbert of Richmond, Calif .. finis.bed · · teveSaxofthe~sAnaelnDodaetiwon~
IQth 10 2:38:24, more than 10 nt!nut~ behal\d the • REDWOOD C'ITY -Joe Montana • be re<fUJrcd to unde~o s.urae . for bursitis
wmntr. Gme Waitz of Norwa.y, clocked_in ~:28!06. • upccu to~ back an ht n franc•sco a -• ffthfheelrt~Nattonaf•~~r'111'2TI~-==;:::. ::;:;. ~.:--,
Nonmte tff~1\lben0Sabaaffinutied1lftb' -4'Tcts' stamq hneup on Sunday, and he i nnounced Tuesday. • '
Cal>allero\. •
Corona def Mar's out1h·5tt . $l1 bus ups.c~
teammate Danielle Scott .. the top sa:d. 6-3, 6-4, to
advance to today's 2 o'clock finals at the Newport Bc.ach
Tennis Club.
in the Fukuoka Marathon in Japart in 2:09:i I has an thinks former teammate Wendell Tyler • Orthopedist Dr. William Waaner told Sax that the
Amencan broken 2: 10:-1n me meami111e, ?Hore1aners will be carTyan& the football soon with another NFL iruury will be treated with physical therapy for six
have done at a iota I of 44 umes, including Carlos Lopes team. months and then be re-evaluated, the Dodgers said.
of Port up I, who sett he world best of2:07: 12 last year at Tyler. the veteran running back who rushed for Su was the second-leading hiller in the NL th.is
Phebus will fact second-seeded Mario M uUally from
Newport Harbor. Mullally reached the final round w1ttu
6-3. 6-0 dcc1s1on over No. 3 seed Robin Bain of CdM Rotterdam. andStevcJonesofWales, who ran 2:07:13, almost 3,000 yards an his three seasons as a San past season witb a .332 av~,_ the best by a Do<lacr
also in 1985. at Chicago. Francisco starter, was rtlcascd on Tue5day in a mo"e regular since Tommy Davis hu .346 m 1962. Sax's II 0 In the doubles final. whach will foUow the sinales
match today. Newport Harbor'~ Vanessa Bunnell and
Leslie Ryan will face Estanc1a's Enn Hcndncks and
Natalie Has11nis. the lcague:S defendm& champions.
-----------------· _..., Bill Wal!h called "the most difficult task in rt.lY eight· hits were the most by a Dodacrsinc:eSteveGarvey's210 year tenure as head coach.•· in I 97S. • Quote of the day
· Q•rrf I Dawkins, center for the New Jerscx
Nets, talking about his recent marriage: "When I
got married, l'm ure 50 girls jumped off the
Empire State Building, another 50 off the World
Trade Center and another 50 off the Chrysler
Montana, the quarterback who is expected to come
off the injured reserve list this week and start against St.
Louis on Sunday, reacted to·lhe release of Tyler br
sayina. "I was shocked,· and I'm sure everybody was.'
Montana added. "He: as a fnend to everybody on
the team. He was n exciting running back when he was
here. and I'm sure he w111 be apin with sornconc else."
Buildm1-" -Walsh said he, too. believed T)'ler could help
another team with a "run-oriented attack. ..
~ --
Sailing mi.sta~e eRtdS
· ~NewOZSeatlan~dy_tak fes~u• ~~~~~•he• ' 1t1im ; ~/~.
pin by only 38 .seconds. She made up · d t f three seconds at the first leeward a Van age_ O .error mark.Shcwasstill in content1onunt1I
to Win trials race she ·ren-snort or tnc sceona weitincr
-----pin. rounuing 2: t 4 beh1nd New
Zealand. From there on 1t was
By ALMON LOCKABEY Dickson's race. Deir,......_.,._ New Zealand's win kept her an a
Miss1ng1hdaytme m ayircht nice first ~tJ~ with New York Yacht
can spoil your whole da)'. Club's America 11 with 26 points.
That error at the second wtndward America 11 won her match against L--.:...-....::::::::~=:=:==..-J mark 1n Tuesday's race an t!Je Amen· Italy's Azzura by 1:30. • .,
ca 's Cup challenger trials resulted ma The hot race oft he day was between
3 minute, 42 second-lo s for Newport England's Whne Crusader and Can·
Beach's Rod Davis and Ea1lc against ada II wtth the Bntish edama the
Chns Dickson's front-running New Canadians b y only .0295 seconds.
Zealand m the third race of the Terry Neilsen, skipper of Canada
November round robin: 11. was not~n.ain he had lost and s~ud
The laylmc as the tack on which a > he would hke to sec a photoeraph of
boat must be to .. lay" the mark the finish. J
without another tack. EaaJc fell short tic said his bOwman thou&ht the)'
of the mark and had to ta.kc an extra won. but the 28·)ear-old Olympic
tack to properly round the mark while brollZe medal wanner from Toronto,
New Zealand sailed blythcly down-said the race committee's dec1s1on as
wind. The error cost Eagle over a finaJ . .
minute and a half "That's sailboat racing." he said.
Eagle got the stan by two seconds The victory kept White Crusader in
Lakers turn back
seattle,.110-96
Worthy's 26 points,
Scott's third-quarter
surge k_eys triumph
From AP dbpatcbes
EA TILE -Jam~ Worthy
scored 26 points •nd Byron Scott
added 23. including i 3--1n the thmt
quarter. as the Los Anaeles Lakert
defeated the Seattle SuperSomcs.
11().96. an an NBA pme Tuesday
night.
Scott hit a three-point goal early an
the third quarter to break a 54-54 tie
and then added 10 more points to
lead the Lakers to an 86-74 lead after
three penbds. Los Angeles had 7-2
and 8-2 spurt~ in the quarter. during
which Worthy added 10 points.
Marques Johnson scored 21 points
and Cedric Maxwell added 12 for the
Clippers. Dctlef Schrempf came off
the bench to add 18 points and Al
Wood scored 13 points for the
Mavericks before 16,421 fans an
Reunion Arena.
The Mavencks peslered fh·e Clip-
pers with a full-court press. forcing 12
turnovers as the) built a Sl-33
halftime lead.
The cold-shooung Clappers started
the game by h1tun1 only one of 1he1r
first nine shots. Los Angeles was just
as chilly at the outset of the second
quarter. when it hat only four of the
first 16 shots. ·
Dal1asled49-26 with 2:01 lcft in the
firJt half. Schrempf was panicularly
active, coming offtbe bench 10 score
eight points in the second quarter.
third place an the senes, three points
behind the two leaders, New Zeal.and
and Amenca n
The top four scoring boats move
into the semifinals starting Dec. 28.
In a rundown of the d~'s results:
New Zea.land beat e. 3:42;
French K15s beat USA, seconds;
Italia beat Heart of America, 50
S«onds~ St.an & · Stripes beat
Chitllenge France, 4:5 1; White
Cl")Juder beat Canada II, .0295
seconds; Amenca II beat Atzura.
1:30.
Televialon, radio
I
, TELEVISION
No events scheduled.
RADIO
No events S<'hcduled.
I
Bunnell and Ryan downed Estancia's Elaina Barch ·
and Stephanie Straw, 6-2. 6-0. while Hendricks and
Hastings ousted lnarid Carlson -and Tani Abe of
University. 6-2. 6-1.
OCC stays iri first
with 2-2 deadlock
Bruins need help The Orwnae Coast College men's soccer team
maintained its first-place tandmg in the Orange Empi~
Conference by holdina on for a 2-2 tic wt th host1l1"11enide to win Pac-1 0 title Tue9day afternoon. ·
The Pirates took a I .()lead 10 t.hetirstbalf on Richard
P1lon'saoal and \lrent an front 2·1 in the second halfwhe~
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Suddenly, the Pa-cafic-10 · Don Murphy scottd.
Conference football race is easy to analyze. Even UCL.A-' However, the T1iers tted the game late ID the-match
Coach Ten")' Donahue, reluctant to comment much and were stormina the ncl in the final moments when
about it in recent weeks. is .willing to discuss what's goina goalkeeper John Footman made a num~roffine 51;vcs to
on. pl'C$erve the deadlock. Footman ~as Credited with 11
"l think there's a team in front; Anzona State's in saves 1n the match.
front," Donahue said with a smile. "I've fig~d that OCC roovcd _ _to 6.:9-2-J.l) __ cQnf~J.~~~ ,.pJay ... whaJc _
m'1ch out. Riversjde js 2-3-3. The Pirates will host Victor Valley
.. There's no queition in m y mind that we're still Friday afternoon. -
active and ahve in the race. The conference race is not In the South Coast Conference:
over. Ithink that ourteam really ~lieves that it's not over Cerritos I, GolckD 1Vest 0: The Rustlers (l~ l m
untjl it's over. conference play) dropped theitteeond trataJu dect51on u •
"J f we set beat Saturday and Arirona State beats Ca Cemtos' Ramoa Haus taJhed with ~7:08 rcmainana. · • 1
it's over." · Goahe Tam Bontrager hnd s1.it saves for the Rustlers.
AnzonaState is4-0-I in lcque play and 7-0-1 overall who host Mt. San Antonio Fnday night at 7:30.
after wtuppan1 Washin&ton 34-21 lasl Saturday niaht. At In women's action:
4-1. VCLA i5 th~ only other Pac-10 team with less than Golda WHt 5, PaJomar t: ihe Rustlers tuned up for
two losses in conference actJon. their showdown Fnday evening at 6 agamst lcque-
ASU has two league pmcs remain.in& -the fifth. leadin1 Oranac Coast with the South Coast Conference
ranked Sun Devils host Cal.afomia tbisSalUtday mght and U.utout of<host Palomar.
travel to play arch-rival Arizona on Nov. 22. Shannon Augustine and Kclh Winkler put Golden
A wan by ASU over Cal would eliminate everyone West (7-1-210 confettnce pla). 11-3-2 overall) ahead 2-0
but 12tb·ranked UCLA from chamP.ionship con1ent1on. at hatflune. Aucus.tine added two more aoals and laura
It would be shocking if the Sun Dcvalt lose to the visittng Cox another to complete the sconng in the second baJf.
Golden Bean. who have won only one game all season. In a collqe match: • •
A win by ASU over Cal coupled with a UCLA lo to to.1 Beadi State f , UC lrvl.De I: The Anteaters took
Stanford carlieT Saturday would give the Sun DeviJs the a 1-0 half\:imccdac but lht'49ers roared back in the~nd
coitference crown and the Rose Bowl bid that goes with 11. half to claim the non-conference win 1n Lon.a Beach.
Would Donahue be rooting for Cal? · Kim Cusimano gave UCI (8~9· I) the lead by sconna
"I'm rootina for UCL.A this weekend," Donahue off a feed from Karin Grelsson. but that was.all the offense
replied. ~ the Anteaters could 10anage.
USC]iopes to inlprove
weak ninning attack
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
Southern Cal Trojans are 6-2. ranked
14th and contenders for a major bowl
bid and, rather amazinJly, they've
reached that point without bean& able
to run the football very well.
••1 still want us to be a do minant
runnina team, and I know we wilt be."
•Trojan Coach Ted Tollner said Tu~
day.
Asked if that mi&)lt not hap~n
until 1987, Tollner replied, "R1&)lt
now, I'd settle for us to be dominant
nlnnina the ball in three games
(ttmainina on the Trojans' sched·
uJe)." •
Southern Cal, with its Iona tra·
dition of power-running teams led by
Heisman·winnini tailbacks, rs
averaginajust 3.2 yard$ per carry this
fall
aoina in lettina him handle the ball.
There aretoina 10 be about 30 plays a
pme when he's gomg to do some--
than& with the ball, which 1s about •
n&ht s1nce )OU have to have a pla)er
of his caJ1bcr handle the ball a lot.
''But \\e want to $Lill run 40 to 4S
umes a pme.'' Tollner said ... We
don't want it to &Ct loP\1dcd (1n pass-
ru ih ratio). so we·vc got to act our
runnangpme in order."
Th T rOJan.s. who beat Ariz.on.a.
2().13, an a tough matchup in Tucson
last Saturday, nave a bye this week.
Then they face Cal at the Coh~um on
Nov. ls. and close out against UCLA
and Notre Dame.
With a 4-2 Pac1fic-IO ttcord, the
Trojans are virtulfllytliminared rrom
the Rose Bowl race, but they will be in
the running for a spot 1n another
m~or bowl 1f they do well down the
stretch. ·
Tom Chambers led the Somes with
21 points. and Dale Ellis added 19.
LosAn&elescut the deficit to just 12
points midway through the third
quarter before Aguirre aot hot w1th
eaght pointsdunnaa I J-0 run chat put
the Clappers away.
Schrempfs basket at 5.44 gave
Dallas a 99-67 lead and Di las Coach
,, .... ,. 1
Kareem Abdv.1-Jabbu of the Laken drlYee uoand Seattle'•
Tom Cbambera d\ll"lnC f1nt qaarter of Tu.clay'• 1ame.
The team has wori. tbouah. with
aood defense and a new versatahty on
offensive provided by quarterback
Rodney Peete.
.. The Lakers. behind Kun Ramb1s.
who bad 17 rebounds for the game.
controlled the third and fourth
pcnods Michael Cooper added 14 for
the takers. all in the fourth quarter. Dack Motta cleared his bench. S t L h -
0a11as ou\rebounded the ctappe~ unse _eague _onors polo players:
"Peete is a dominant player ... and
has cautnly been our offensi\le
catalyst to thJS point," Totlner said.
"But we're not aoina to say we can't
run.
"We've 1ont about as far as we're
"I think we're an a goOd pos1t1on
now," Tollner said. "Considerina
where \\e are &oanf into the ninth
game of the )Car. don'l 1hank we
could feel much better about ouf$Clve~. ahhou&h we·d hke to be 1n
a more solid posat1on an the con·
fertnce race."
54-33. and outshot them SI percent to Dallu cru•he. CUppen 38 percent. James Donaldson had l l Andy Paructte and Wade trOWfl, tMrtne, St ; Men ce1n. w.ttm1M1w, 1r ..
bo d r. D Ila . h I .. ~ II W t.. f h S t --Keft E""9111. WnlmiMter, ~ • Mndl Jones. TITLE re un s 1or a s. w 1 e rn uwe oma~A o t e unset ~iue water wn11NM••· Sr . Gr" LullNll, EOttion, Jr~~ QCC WINS DALLAS -Rolando Blackman led the 01ppers m rebounds with polo champion Manna V1k1ngs were ceun., t90e11e1. 1Edft0n, St; Todd ~ • • •
and Mark A&u1rre cached scored 20 seven. 'llOted tcasuc co-Pla)ers of the Year, · =:i•i Vdev. Sr .• l rlH klKc•. Huin11nt1on From C 1
points and 1hc defense-minded Dal· Los Angeles did outshoot Dallas at and Edison Coach Don Mahaffey wu · · MCCHIO TIAM r.me at 11 with 2:33 rcmainina. &r&bbcd the rcJectcd ball by Coheo,
las Mavericks rolled to a 118-86 the free throw line. 80 percent to 6S voted Coach of th.,e Year on ballots Mll1e Mcea.M, tMrlN , St.; crelt Olll9n0edl ..... .... I h. h t Ora Keller made a dcfien"'""" /:!;oul 1·n th victory over the error-prone Los percent. the Oippe~· only positive cast by the lcaaue's coaches. 1~1. Merine, Sr · Anctv Mtf'ttrldR, M9r1t1e. unae llMol UK~ * ac pu nae ~· ... 11
A nae let Clippers. . staustic. • Other all-league selections include: :;.~,;:.:,~·,,:'G'.:=.' e~;:,1151 ~·= Coast ahead l I· 1 O. hole to stop a sure follow-in attempt
· The Mavericks put the heat on the ~ Tb¢.fictorypve Dalla a 2-0 home ,.ST Tl..... TlletnM, IEdltOl'I, Sr . seott "'""'· r-.on. St.. Saddleblck tdhrea~.~tned aaain01nathde with two seconds lei\ scaled the
Cl' d r. ' I r. . 23 t S'".... r.or the fi-t ta·m· ,·, .. "... lhe .... 3tell ~ , ... tit), Fountell' v....,. Jr.. wanana secon s, ""' aoalie VI r"CJulacion (IC. It abo WI$ Keller's io~~i~~~~rs~iei~in~s1~v~c~y~,·~·o~re~1~~~~u~m~·~~l-~~~·i~-~~~~~a~~~n~·i~.~~~~~·~·-~~~i~~A~~~.1r~~i~iui~~~i·~~ri=~~itj~iw~=~ii~i.Mi~~·~ai:~!v~C~~i~i~~~~,i~~v~~i·i1ri.i4i~~Li~~·~· ~a~tN~M~fi~ ::~l~~~th~~·~~
WilAT A WAY TO IOI~
~ W in one gome of ·WIN-GO ond get two free 1icl~1s to
Europe ••• Aiso ... the West Indies .•• or some other exci ting place.·
Check T odoy' s Numbers on Page A2
ilJ Piii 1
r TWA ..
FIND OUT HOW GOOD WE REALL V ARE.
\
. In all, Cohen was credikd with J..S The victory pui Orwnae Coast at
Nves. 13-0 in conference play and 23~
"We usually ajve the aoalic ptttt) overall whale Saddlebaek felt to 10.J aood ddente," Watt<>n said. "but an scc:ond place. Tbe victory Jeft
every time \here was a breakdown. "Ora~ Coast unbeattn in two )ean
(Ce>Mn) came throuah •• o~ oonfcrenc:e_play>ner _101n1 12-0 to
Wben the Rofldrunncr win the Pacific Coast Conference in
..----------------, 1985, and wa tht 27th conS«Utive
home "111ttorv.
If\. another comm1.iD1t) cotlese
pmt: .
Cl.we. W11t ti, Pa••-CC I:
Scott tanen and Bnln Coups
tcomS five and four plt resptet&\·e·
I} to perk the RwJtlas to a South
Coast onfcrcncc ' victory 11
Palldena.
Ian Buchanan, Bnan Brothcnon
and Am Van DY~ each ICkJed thrtt
IOll Gokkn Wtit triilCd &o a t-3
half\ me laid •nd uted thm toalies 1n the pmc. l ll·l 1n con~
pme L.thc Rullltts remain titd 1th LOnt acach for firM plkc.
lllS II
·.
•
McCall~m ctjmbining tWo.wor
Ralcter back also staying
busy as ensign In Navy .
..
•
DWINDLING HIGH SCHOOL CROWDS ••. From Cl
. .
Robinson answers County and'ls not drawang. Numbers
are down an termsofk1ds&OlnJOut for football:" ..
One of the keys to the dem1s.c of the
populanty, I believe, 1s the SO<alled
conference ~•up which came into
being an 1977, when theCIFdoubled
the playoffs by sphtuna the 4.A, 3-A.
2-A and I ·A into eight conferences.
They put five leaaues an each
conference, with three bcnhs tocach
lcaaue and a wild card entt) compns-
ing 16-t~m playoff~ brackets •
Taking an even heavier battenng
wastheCIFTop IOpolls. Top 10
from a conference consistina of some
30 schools? W1than four weeics,
sponswntersarcscratchang their
heads trying to find a No. 8 or 9
· selection
Many newspapers simply ignore
what was once some vel) antrresnng
food for thoudll
Ncwpon Harbor 1s in the Central
Conference Edison 1s 1n the Big Five
Conference Woodbndgc 1s an the
Desen Mountain Conference Irvine
1s in the Sou them Conference. It
means Newport Hatbor1s in one •
portion ofa 2-A sccuon. Ed~on 1s in a
pan of a 4.A section. Woodbndge 1S'
m one half ofa I ·A scctiQn and lrvane
1sinone.p1ecc ofa 3-A~ction-l
thank.
h 's watered-downed and very con-
fusmg to the fan Fronkl), give me a
CIF4.Achamp1on You can ha\.e lhe
Northwestern Conference lllle. as
~ell as the Smythe Conference crown
"The) ten a lot to be d.es1rcd when
lhcyd1d that," ~td Mtlner
" owada)s.11 is not as ruued a tnp
to the finals ·· ·
Ten }CU'S agQ. you "ere given a ~mmagedate to get o ut the kink\.
then you played 2 or 4 non-league
..
games, depending on whether you
had an eight or six-team league, then
1t wasa five-game haul to the finals
Afterdroppin& the playoffs to four
games, they decided they could make
some more money by playing instead
of scrimmaging the fi rst wcelC, so
another meaningless non-lca$ue
ganf~ was added, erasing the ume-
honored scrimmaic that so many
in 1stcd was vital to the season. /
So now we stlll have a 14-gamc •
season for the finalists, but with fi vc
non-league games and four playofl'
games. And if anyone 1s making.
mone) because of the added non-
lcque game, he or she belongs to a
very small club ·
It would seem to be 1 backward
s1tuauon. Howman)' non-league
games can )OU J>la> without falling
asleep'>
The soluuon \\-OU Id seem rather
s1mple-dropapract1ccgameand
doubleth~onferencesback to4.A. 3-
A. 2-A and I-A classdicat1ons, leav-
1n-g alfij) two or four-game notr-league
season. seven or fi vc league games
and five games to the top 1n the
pla)ofTs.
TIUUTprobably loo simple. how-
ever. to ever be considered
At_Milncrreadtly.admtt~. "Weao
through five pracuce game and add
t\\O weeks for faTI camp. That's SC\ en
weeksw1thabsolutelynothingat
stake. Wflafs the pomt'l''
Not much 1f~u·re hardly pa)ang
the rent with cro"ds of 1.200
Non-league pm es seldom draw -
note\len Bann111gand£d1son. Foract
the Ser\.,te and Mater Dc1 non-leaaue
games wath Edison and Fountain
Valle), those arcn"t the norm
"Someofthemdon'tbnngan)·
bod)," said Mainer. ·'When we play
•
Lon& Beach Poly at Orange Coast
College, they bnng virtually no one.··
* * * Just as distressing 1s the waterpolo
satuauon this year. .
Coronadel Marwillbc10 theClF4.
Aiinals. You can put your money on r
that.Costa Mesa will be in the 2-A
finals That'sanother ure bet.
And. I su~.-ihcy'll havcplenty
of support.
But they could have so much more
from the fansaod med1a, 1ftheClF
did not demand the semifinals be
pla)ed on Fnda). conflicting with the
final Fn6a) night of the regular
football season.
I fthat'<> 001 bad enoueti. the)' wall a
f uU "eek so they can do atagaui.
putt an& their sho~sc at Belmont
Plaza up against the first round of the
CIF football playoffs on Fnday night.
What that shows 1s an unbeJaevable
lack of insight, thought or planning by
CJ t:. And. 11's not that they're un-
aware of the con01ct
Advised of the situation. the basic
reacuon was no reaction by Cl F
adm1n1strat1 ve aide Bill Clark.
* ... * New1>Qn Harbor lii&ll'J.Satlon
have the nght idea in terms of
scheduling. Their basketball fun-
dra1serforthe athlellcdepartment 1s ·
Friday night. the night a1terThurs-
da> 'spme with Univers1t):.
The 7 30game finds a number of
tele1.1s1on pcrsonall'\1esgoangagamst
a facult) group... --
Among the celebnt1cs a~ O_>nas-
ty'sTed McGinley. Hotel's Michael
Spouod. formercycleschamp1on
Bruce Penhall and former NBA star
George Yardley
Shaw Pea.la.all
·pas gaJP.e ·critics
... He's not bothered ·
as Rams still win
field to Lansford's winnan& field &oal.
Once aga1n, the gct-no.-respect
Rams had somehow found a way to
win.
in traditional styl€" an~n.t~~fr=d :;ext~~~a~r~
-. Francisco in-the NFC WcSl;and also
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -So )OU now share the d1st1nct1on of ha" in&
think tht Rams can't pass'> the' sccond-beSt record an the NFL.
Also. Bobby Nettlesofthe t. Louis
Card1nalsorpnwu1on, former
Cleveland Browns' quarterback Paul
McDonald and Bnan Theriot. a
former UCLA track and field runner
whose most recent endeavors have
beenembro1lcd in runnan& fora seat
on 1heCosta Mesa CttyCounc1I
"So what?'' says John Robinson. 7·2
·~tr.we can beat the Super Bowl Robinson •dmattcd the absence of
McGinley. whose background also
includes "Happy Days" and ~Love
Boat." comes from the Iona hne bf
watcq>olo talent at Harbor. as well a<,
Yardle~. NcttlesandThenot from the
Sailors athleuccamp.
champs m Cbacaao. where they're so Ch1caao quarte~k Jim McMahon,
tough, I don't care what an)'ooe says who's nunio& a sore n&ht.shouldcr,
about us bean& a one-dimensional may h~,·e hun the Bears.
team and all that stuff." the Rams "Bui we uill dtd a .to1 of good
coach said. things " he said "Don't fo~t. (Eric)
"I say, 'So what?'·· Otcke~son gamed over 100 yards
Amon& the faculJy team, will be
wrestlingcoa~h Bnck Bailey. b~J..et
ball-s0ftball coach Tim.Parse!, soccer
. coach Roger let&hton and volleyball
coach Dan Glenn
The team that can't pass passed a apanst the best run defense l've seen
s1gn1ficant test Monday ru&ht in since I came into the NFL. .. Chteago.10pp1ng. thc Bean. 2().17. on Mike Lansford's 50-yard field goal m Dickerson packed up 11 T )'ard$ on
.the final seconds 29came andaddcd46yard on three
Unlll the last minute. Rams quar-pasas rcccot1ons.
tcrbaclf Steve 911 had completed a '.Ahhoug}) Robinson wouldn't say
grand total of three of his 22 pa !ie~ much aoout his plans at quarteroid;
Tr:ick coach EricTwcit will handle
the faculty and Bucko haw. football
assistant and ch1eflctter-wnter, will
handle the celebs.
But with 47 seconds lcfl, the Jame forth1sSunda),it'sC(_xpcctcd thathe1J
ued I 7-17 and the Rams on their 35-stan Otis again, with rook.le Jim
·yard line •. 01ls completed three more Everett possibly makmJ a bnef NFL passes to 'mafC'h the ~ams d~wn the • debut.
•.
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A/J ()Oo(l Thtu Tuesday, No¥erllber 1 i wt
()Ua, Md &z OD.Some Na.
. . .
a. ... COMC DAILY PIL01'./ w~ay. Nowmber 5, 1Ne
UNSET RIVALRIES .•• . .._Cl
lbree down peopJt." •
Eailcm's blckfteld has bccomt a VWIJ6• n. Lion• three·pron"..rt att.IC'k smce the an~r· ltU-Wnrmlnaltf JI, ~,1,.. o . f 6".V G ,..,._W•••mlntltt It, ~,IN 0 '10ft 0 JOphomorr ta1lback IJS 19'r W•ttmlntltf 34 Mtli,.. 6 -' Mttanda and the mo,cment of 1...-w"1rnlit••., "·Ma''"'• 1• Kaltaph Cart~r from ta1lbtck to 1K,..,.Wtt1miMt., l.t M.rln. "
f'ulltiick "he1t qu~rtcrback Mike l::'.:~:i~:::-K =w,,:: · N,~
Htnderwn hncs 11'1e Chargers up u1. m~wttim111t•tt n . Mar1111 12 NUIONAL. CONl'HINCI
the 1. lj7l-Wnltt'll'lllft 30, MtrlN 0 • WMt f'72-Wt1lm11111tt )A, MtrtM • w L. T ht.,,, ,. ne 1 ... I ..
411 114. "' ·•11 111 ,,,
Meranda was ho\p1 tali1ed Monday 1'7>-wttrmin"., 2•. M!l,IM 1 ••rn• 1 1 0 Ind T.ursda..: la.,L wrek tOt test 1t7•-wtt•m•ntltf 7, ...... ,.,.. 1 AUent11 s 3 1
1 1'1S-WetlQI ntl., 1), Marll\e t Se F t S J l b«aosc of ap~ttnt Ou and tomac:h , l976-We1thllll•ttt JS Meflf\t 1 N•~ o;:_~~o 4 5 • 0 • "4 17S 1'0 cramps but was.read{ for H\JTinngtQn ' lf~!!:~~-!::; :: =;::: r c-... · &ach on F'riday. He s expected to be , lt7t-Mt;ln• .,·1• w"imin,1..-1 C,,•ceoo. ' t .. · m 20> 111
read) for Fountain Valley"' v.dl, 1tt0-Mtrln•J_7.~Wt•lrnlt>\lll'o•• ~~::~0•• : : : m 1~ .:r, "l beheve Ed1o;on ha\ added 4 new tftl r111• •• 1m•111" TtrrP• ,,., 2 1 o m'4l61 f'6 r1t11 11 ttrnlMIW 21 .. 1 t 0 111 HI ,., dimension," ~td M1lner, aUudt!'.I& 10 ·1m -1,,. 1~ we.1m1n"., t CrMn " •ut ,
Miranda. "The) ha\l' two Qu-aJ1ty •~r 42 w.-1m•11•'" '' NVOl•n" 1 t o ne 1M t?• backs who are very vel'\ tile nd., l"~•n• 1· w..im•nttw i. Wt\N~tOll 1 2 o 111 212 1u . Wet1rnffi.1« -wi.t. 15--1-l Ot s 6 l O '67 2.0 l5I they have a quarterback \\hO mal.:cs P"ll•delptue , • o >» ll l 17t
lhifns happen, 1 compctttor and a ~1. Lou•• , 1 o m 116 toe
tou kid. He gets thitl& done lime,.. id' O'Hara. "'Maybe we can AMlltteAH coN,.lllNCI
•· n order fQr us to be su<.~'~ful ~"' 1 ,.., 2jo 1 ..
defen-;i vcly we ha' e ·to conuun the start " n,cw sen es." ~==~ cov ' 3 ~ M 1 m tts
quarterback. l f he.ha) a field day Octan Vlew (0·.S, t_ • .l)-&LJluo ~ 1. • o 55' 11• :1"
run1'1na the fQPtball~ or scrambling· Jnston 8tacb (O·S1 t~I): ll's J:lome-~~1g~"0 s {' 0 5S6 m J:
on tt1e pass, wc'rr toi rt~t:o~losc the ·cotn1~ for thi! Otlen.. ('elebrat1ng 60 . • c~11 o 111 119
g.ame. h' a~ imple as th4L" .)cars since their-first champ1onsh1p c1nc1t111111 • • 3 o '"tot ·~:; .
Kickoff is at 'l:30. but 11's not'thr srason under Harry "Cap" Sheue. ~~.~=~ 6 3 ~ ~~ ::; 195 onl) game in town. ln fact. it is / .\nd. tt'\ a chance for someone to Mout1on ~ : o 111 m '°'
probably the most s1gnifkant night o( escape the cellar. NY Jell Etat 0 .., 1., 171 the }ear for the Sun'>et League. "This ts a game that is going to New eno••nd ! j o ,., 1u 131
Herc's a look at the other two make th~1r season. or our seasoll," M1em1 • s o ..., ,,. 2.a ~;.._----=--pmw. -~ "'11d HunttnQton Beach Coach G eo rge =l>01ii ~ ~ g ~ 1: ru
Pascoe." And the team that makes the suno.v•s Getnt1
Westminster ( t -1, C·3· l ) vs.
Marilla (3·0, 3.S): 'Tm JU'it hoping to
stay on the field with them:· said
Marin~ Coach Chns Ramse).
"Tbey'rc.awfull) stout. The} pla)eda
tough preseason and obviously there
wr rc some rensons for them being
prcse.~son No 1. to be considered that
h1dt .
llamsey said Westminster ha., the
edge in emotion too.
"They have the revenge factor
(seven straight losscs'"to Manna). the
league championship. you name at ...
said Ramsc). "all the mt>uvauonal
edge.
"lfwe were playing every week like
we dtd aga1n!>t Edison, or Servatc.
maybe I'd feel a little d1fferentl}.
We rt still not sure which 1s the real
Manna team."
Marina's two best cffons came
a&alDSl Scrvite and three weeks later
against Edison a.ame That was tv.o
\\'teks ago.
Wemnmncr Cooch Jtm O'Hara
who ma} be w11hou1 startmg quar·
terback ~1ke Austtn becau-.c of a sPrainc~ ankle, is wary of Maniift -speed. ---
"Manna·., front people use the run·
around technique... said O'Ha~
"The) cannot compete physically
on~n-one. but they'll do 1t to lJle1r
advantage. The~ 're a well-coached
football team Tnr offensive hne gets
off the ball extremely fast. as they do
defens1,.el} "
Wh11C' Manna cn)O}'S a drama11~
edge in qu1cknes!\1 it's no larger an
advantage than Westm1ns<er's <oi1e
and strength
"I guess what that mcan'i 1s we·re
big slow and dumh." ~•d O'Hara
•am1 chcln: --smatt; ~-and m-
telhgcnt.ust make sure to mequon
that I'm saying thatjok1ngl)."
Manna's qu1cknds was Vet) eva·
dent against Huntington Beach last
week
"John 1m'> looked \c~ good
against Huntrngton Beach and Rick
Vanderriet runs vc~ well Like
Ed1osn. the) ha\ic three pcoplr there
1n the backfi cfd (1nclud1ng fullbat•k
can Magula1.
O'Hara doesn t ajlret> with
Ram~~·., asscs,ment of mot1vat1bn.
"We re pla) 1ng for po<;s1bl)" a piece
of. the champ1onsh1p. that's ouF
mot1va11on. The) ·re look1ong at the
poss1b1ht) of an outnght cham-
p1onc;hip." said O'Hara .
The Vikings' c;e\Cn-game winning
streak against We'itm1n'>ter wa\
preceded hy a 16-vear drought which
produced one tie aRd l 5 losses for
fewest mt!ilakcs is going to win. Items •• pffw 0t1ten1 <Crienne1 2 •' 10 e.m I
"The" do some th1no.. offensively ••l•n -1 0••1a1 <01•nnt1 • •• • om' I -SI l.OYll ., Stn Fre11et1<0 . that negnte our strength. They throw Ntw V'6rk Jet• 11 A111n11
the ball. and 1f)OU.dJ>.that, you can be !:~~!:! :: g:;i,:;-com~Ullve with anybody. cn1c.too 11 Tem111 ll•v
• 1 {'l not suggesting any com-c1nc1nne11 et Mous•on
Panson. but tt's similar to the the N•w Engt•nct 11 1nc11eneP04l• P1ll1t>uro11 et auHeio tloh~> Bowl game a few ye.ars ego St•ttle •• Kensu c11v
when BYU beat M1ch1gan. No way wu111no1on •• Grttn eev
·could BYU match up . ..but they thrtw New York G~~:~=llh1•
the ball (a'nd won). M11rn1 •• cievelend <C11tnnt1 7 •' 6 Pm I
"It's the passing game that we ha ve NFL IMden
10 stop They run well. but we have to 1T11rtM1t111 MlnlttY'• o.m.1 stn~the pass." . NATIONAL co .. , ...... c. • Ouertef'tledll • can Vu~w Coach Guy Carrono ,.A l"C Yft TO tnt
iiBtd his team's challenge is in deahng Kremer. M•nne,01a 110 1s2 2J30 20 7
h h d th f th Q w111111 oauu JS3 •s llS7 U s wit t e size an streng O e K•"'P s.n Frenc•tco tt7 111 1s..1 11 e
Oilers. · 15,.,.,.r Oe'la• 161 102 131' • • .. We're ttyt~ to find some clunks Sc11roecier wu11'"01on m 1.U tl70 10 7
in their armor. said Carrozzo ... , was •u~J, vcn A\19 1.G To
on their campus. and I'm convinced 01<1•.,""· """' m 1141 s.o 42 1
they ~her have &mall buildings or :i:;';\~::r~' ~~ ~ :~ ~ ~
the bt8$est linemen I've rver seen. stoger1. wu1111111•on 199 m 40 o u
J'm tryin& to convince <?Ur gu)shto Pav•on c11.c100 AK.rv: 7ll •.1 " 5
sta) lov. and--kecp moving so t e} P'C vn Ave t.G ro
won't get crushed. Cler~ was11inoton 50 '63 ,7_3 5S ~ "W • a h g t ftke rven. We•1m oe11es •• S63 11 s 69 1 l' re apprO C tn I ' / lllet S.n FranclKO 4S t7' IU 6' 9 game. to ellecute ~ell anq take care ol MOnK • ..vas/\tnoton 4S 112 1s..1 " l
the ball. JtJ~t get-OOr dt!~n 11'e..chcck$ L.of!Gll.~IMQ Bey •I 511 IB )6 )
and--<:ovcrages rn and take care of . AMttteAN. CON,.E1t•NCS
ourselves. Ou•r1WWC:~ ,.c vn TO ._,,
.. J'm not taking anything 3Wa). 0'8rltn Jell 74S 162 2190 17 6
from teams we've played. hut tn 1he Eeson. New E~11••"<1 ~ ns 1612 10 1
I EIWtv 0-~ IAJ ll lS IJ 4 last five weeks we ost to some pretty Ko"' cievt1en<1 110 167 t93S 10 •
good people. and at umes we didn't Merino,M•ern 121 1" 25" 21 1s
do anrthing 10 help the ~1tuat10n Au"'r'~a Yft AV9 L.G TO
Penalues and turnovers and come w.,_.. St•"'-176 11s o 31 •
back to haunt 1.1s ·• &rOOk• C111CJnn111 120 "' u ss • ~ht le both teams ha vc a btg Winder· Denver 11~ 57
53: ~: !l ~ . tqctor. Jell ... 1ncentJve. -gelling int<> the win Rozlef. Hc>u••on. 149 "' 3.3 1e j
column -there 1s also rhe coaching llece!Wh.-c Ycls Ave LG to
1ncent1ve roon,Jtll SI ao1 l)t 62 1
Carrono and Pascoe v..crc Stlllh °"""911-. it.!Otn SJ "' 11.7 JS • ~d .. cla.,~mates at fountain Valle" MO'oen, New Eno1an<1 .u 112. te.o 44 7 " • r .Ancte,,on, Sen Ole9o Al )f'T 9 S 19 ' ~en-tar; School. ai. well as Foun· ----1o1.1u..1Acs.a11aool~-.o_m 12.l » l
tatn Valle} High Each wa-, the other'' ~FL odds
best man al hi'i wl·ddlng. · s1,1HoAY
Add1tionallv. Carro7.7o·s ass1S· Aams 2 ' ovtf' 'New Ot-1t11ns · ·Oellu 2-, over ltelo•n tants Howard Isom and Kurt t11u111ngron 9 Pver 'Gteen 8ev Clemen\ wcre Pasc~·s ass1stanf$ ·eutt1110 1., o...-.r l"fm1>0rol'I
Untll th.~ }Car Also. Ocean Vrew New Yor• Je!S J 1 over •A11an11 , Ch•CIOO 14 over •TemP• hv US\14'tant Jeff ( h1lcott IS an ell.-01ler, Ne>N Eno•end 13 ~ ov., 'lndlan1POh\
and Huntington Beach ass1stan1 Roy C1ncmne11 •over 'Hou•ton
Brummett. a former head coach for ~~=,~·~v_, 10~~,·~~~:,
the Oilers. has ass1c;ted at Ocean ,.., .. York G .. nrs l ..., 0<1er •P11i1adt1on11 View · , ~•n FrafltlKO fO ov-.r St L-outs ·o.nvtr 15 ovtr Sen oi-oo ( arrouo'\ a'i'iCssmenl on· all of MONO~Y
this "Ever) game IS a h1g game" 'Ctevt11~ 3 over Miami
r t.h r1fi ·-oeno1t1 nome IHm A<, 1or e nO'>C·to-no'>C co ronla· """' Nerrett'• A-ltece & 5-" .....
.(t,<>n v.11h ht'> longtime friend. Pa.~1x· NFL LOGS
..aid it's not nece'>!Mlnl }' his idea ol Rams (7·2)
happ)' times 14 ·s, Louis
.. I don't know how much }OU like 16 Sen Frenc.v.o
fi 74 1nc1;1neP011s playing your ncnds." ~aid Pascoe 10 PlllJt<ltlpll••
"You warn to Wtn a football game. l& T1m1>1 8ev
and beat a friend. beattng 7vcryth1ng " 411•n1• 1• Oetr011 he represents He (Carro1 o) run'> a i. Allan••
10 13
7
l • 20
26 10
7
17 great program and I'd It~ lo think we 20 Cntceoo
can swatlg at an\ run the same kind of program." ~~: ~:"'e~1~;s \ifanna.
"\1omrntum
UNIS~EKSPLAYOFFS ......
Nov 13-Ntw 0r1 .. ns Nov »-•• New Yori\ Jth
Ote 7-0allH
Ote U-MJ1m1 • OK 19-al S.n Frtncl~O
J
1' Dttv« • weat1111t•on t New Vorll. G ~h
ll k !I Ot00
'' Ken .. • Cllv 14 W.1111
lO M~ml tt H®>•on 10 ()ej\ff( Nov t-111 OeP111 Nov 1.-Cll•elall<I NO\' 20-tl S.11 0•'90 Nov >0-l'flllldtlOfl\t
o.c ..... , *"" Otc l._Ke1111t Cltv Dec. .21-llld en1P01t1 • . . '
Cdfnmunltv «lle9e lo9S ooL.o•N wnr 11.01 ~
l• &ekenfleld
" Ofenge COISI 77. Vtnlure ·
lO . Patecltllt CC 71 L.onQ 8HCll CC
45 ComPIOll 37 Ml. Sin AnlOlllO Nov t-•• Fvllerlon Nov IS-C...ril<n Nov 21-EI C.m1no • 111 llOmt gemts 11 Or'enge Cou l
OltANGl COAST n-n
4 Got<len Wt61 .
27 RencllO S.nlleoo u S.Odlftltell 22 c:;roumont
14 lthlMtldt CC
2.4 San D*IO MIMI
'11 Soull1wtsltrn No• t-S.n 01ego cc
Nov •1s-e1 P11omtr Nov n-<:1trus
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"•"ldl OM.-10 , 0 20
• 3 7 "
' • 1 lJ
u 24 " .. ., 3'
HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS
SH Yi9w l.HeM-
• NewJttteY --WunlnotOll. • ' 6 0 l'l 1 l 1 11
4S . S3
47 SI
1.Htut C>Yerel NYRIJ'llllrr tr, "' Adsn• OM'1lll
StddleOICk Tu1lfn UntvtrJllV flltWP61'1 H•rbo!' Coro111 Otf Mer Estenc••
WI. T
l 0 0
3 0 0
2 I 0
I 1 0 0 .., 0
Q l 0 llwrtdlV's G-(7:)0) UnlV.,lllY ., Newoorl Htrt>Of
W L.T
I O O
7 1 0 s 3 0 • r-v , 6 0
0 • 0
, r1dl V' t Gemtt 11:,JO l
E s••nc•• "' C0t0nt oe1 Mir <•t New wt
HtrbOf)
S.ddTC" el Tu"'".
S"unset LMf'le
LMtut
W LT Marin• 3 0 0 EdlM)ll t I 0 FPuntA1n Ve'ftv 7 l 0 -w.nrnllilttr l 1 o H11n111191on 8tKI\ O -J 0 Octen View O l _o
"rldllY'• Gtmtt Ollt>
~ .. WI. T
3 s 0 • 2 0
, ' 0 , '1 ,
, ' 0
, ' 0
EdlJOI\ VI Foun11rn VllltV I•• ~ ~°'"
COl!e9tl , Wnttn1~!.r "' Merlna <•• Wntmlmtlf'I OUen View et MuntlngtOft &tKtl
jliacHk CMsf LHM. :..
LH9U9 -OV9rlfll
W I. T ·w I. T Ot-enoe l O O S l O Coale Me" 1 1 0 S l 4
LeOUf\e Buch 2 1 0 7 I 0
Woodbf'ldOt 2 1 0 1 I 0 1..toune Miiis o 3 O I 1 0 Trebu<o Miits O 3 o 3 S 0
~Y'I G...,. (7:)0) Coste Me" vi Tte~ MlllJ 111 Ml"ion
VletO)
'rldeY'I Gem11 l7:l0) L.ouna M1H• v1.. Woodbrl<lot let trvlnt)
0.-•not ti LAOllN Suell
SOCl1tl CMlf LMtUe ...... w I. f EIToro l 0 0 Minion VltlO l 0 0 CePl•treno v111ev 2 1 o O•"'t Miiia I 2 0 trvJne O l O
Sin Clemente 0 3 0 TllllndaY'I Gatnf 17:30) Sin Ctemtn1e 11 Irvine · 'r!OeV'I G-(7:l0l C10l1treno Velln .. MIHlon Vlelo Et Toro •• Oene Hiiia
0¥wel .WI. T
I 0 ·O s ) 0 s 3 0
l s 0 l 7 0 ) s b
Ovtc>ec Montr .. 1 Httlford I MIOll
&u11•10
' • 4 • l 3
16 SI '4 IS ., 0
4 l l 11 l S • 41 s ' 1 > 7 2
11 .a 42
• JI •1 Tu.MllV'I ScMts W1Mloet 6 0ue0t< 3 PlltlaoelPl'l1e 7, .New Jenev 1 Vencouvtr 1, Pillsbllrtll 2 •
New VortUtlflnd•n 1, Weslllnet011 I 't .......... Gemtt
~ton ti lutflllO New Vork t111nc1en el MerlfOfd Ntw Yorlt ••nows et o.trolt Vtncovvtr i t w-.111ne1on
SI l.ou1' •I T0tonto
Mlnne$011 ti Cn1Ct9o c.io.rv 111 Eoll\Clfrton
TiwrU9Y'• Gemet Monlr .. I el Klnel Plllltde!Plll• ., New JtrMV T O"OlllO •• Mlnne.0111
-~·s SOC.C•A ~all9e
SOUTH COAST CON'C*• c:.mtea 1, 0.-.. •
Golden Wt\I toetle "" ... IOlll,...., 6
ottANGI IW.a CONPlltlNCa
Or ... C..t i. •Nini* cc 2 Orencie C:0.11 KO'~ ~ 1, MU'llflv Gotll• Mvts Footmen ll
(ef'IWIWftlfV c""9
SOUTH COAST CON,.ltlNCa
~ ¥Wftt s. ,......, 0
Golden Wnl KOflno. AUQUtllne ), Cox I, Winkler l Ooelle tnn. Krtl>t 6
-= From Cl
1ted an e>.plos1-.c Saddlcback oOensc
to JUM one TD (on an 80-yard run)
1md "3' fictd Jt>ahmrtt-6 lcm-:~ Tlr
was on an intcrccpuon return
"They run the ball well," said
Sailors' Coach JefT Brinkley. "They
have Belle and Ltebke and they do
some good 1h1ng"i. We alway-, tr) to
adjust our defense to the team we're
fac ing and, we'll make some ad1ust·
menis this week." .
Their offen!>e 1s not a\ etku1 ve a~
wme of our opponent\' have been
butthey can mctvc thc--batl1'nd get 1
into end Tone .•
"'Their ktd'i will be real comfortable
playmg us. The) arc down nght now
but lhey can win the la\t two and still
have a respectable. record. We need a
win"
P-!!ep-footbal-tlo·g-·
• (. deMtt$ ... ..,. lllfM)
"Th1s13mc mc~n111fwe win. we go
to the playoff , and 1fwc lose \.\.ecould
be out of n." s~ud C unningham
"We obv1ou\I) can't lo~ any
more " said ~nnklc>. "We arc going
to put It on the ltne and sec how badly
we want to go to the playoffs. This will
be a &.OOd tC$t of our character ..
"We've got to play a "iOhd game and
hmll our tumo,crs." continued
Brinkley. "I think the two team,·
makeup 1s-s1m1lar ph~s1cally "
.. Going in both ream~ arc evenly.
matched." ~aid ( unningham. "It'
going to be d~c1ded h> wht<'h team
makd the le;m mistake-. "
V1cw League
Saddleback {3·0, 8·0} at Tustin C3·0,
7·1 )~ The .~oadrunnc~ meet 1hc1r
most challengin& league te~t in th•'>
baule of Sea View unhcatens The
winner WllJ likely take the league
crown w11h c nly one pmc remaining.
It figures to come down to tum·
overs. which the Tillers have avoided
for the most.part, while Saddleback
has lhnved on oppo·nents' m1scue1J.
"This 1s it "said Saddiehack Coach
Jetl) Witte. "This game 1s for the
cha mp1onsh 1 p.
"l be_}' have a Jood 6cftn\C and
their offense ts soltd They arc n very
!i.Ound football team I'm hopeful that
our ability to create turnovers will
t·onunrie, but Tustin is not the type of
team which make~ a Jot of m1!ltakc,.
"I think)nc key 10 th<' pmr will be
which team makes the leut mi ...
takes"
SEA VIEW LEAGU& SOUTH COAST LSAGUIE S\INSIT LIAGUS CO..ONA OU MAit (M J lltV1NE' (1·~ IOttON !6·21 ) Munli119lon 9 .. cll 0 20 Un•Vtflllv 3A 21 51 Anll'IOllV (Maul) 0
l Sen Clemente 7 O Wt1Jmln•ter 31 DS f l Modena 0 0 (ApiaftlllO V11tev 31 7 Tustin 10 14 Servile 1
IS WOO<lbrtd9t ?4 0 ~ec;W 41 34 ~ltr Del 17
30 Cosre Mtst 1t 21 Vlllt Perk t• 7 S.nlt Moftlu t i
7 S.ddlebl<k • n O Mlulon Viele>' .O 7 MllrlM• 17 13 Tu••ln' 14 l oene HIM•• 23 17 Wt1tmlns1er• I>
14 Unlv1n1tv• ?O IS El Toro• S. at OCeen View• 0 N7-!stenci.• (II Npl Merbor) N.-Stn CMlfMntt• N7-tt Fovnttln Ve11ty• (111 OCC) Nl.i-a1 Nt ... OOl'I Merbor' I NI,_., C•Pftlrtl'IO V1•1ev· Nl>-MunllnolOll 9tK11• (Ill ()(;()
~STAN(IA (0·11 CAl'ISTltANO VALl.IY CS·al ,OUNTAIM VAl.L&Y l2•4) 4 CW111 Mffl 2' 2' Footnl" 2' 14 Mater Oii 2'
J3 l.1ou111 Hiils " 2' Cenvon 14 12 El TOfo JI 2' l.oi Am•oo• Al Jl Corona Otl Mir O 0 Mlnlol> VleiO 11 ~ C1Pftlr-Vttltv J4 l • E"ancle O 10 &vvltt 14 0 WOO<IOl'i40t 26 7 Seddlebeell .. 6 L.one ... ell Poly 20
20 Ut11Ytft•IV' '3 lS Dent Miiis'-16 U -Ocltl\ V1fW-! -1'
0 N•w-• H ... bof" 47 IS Et TOfo• 17 17 HUlllmtlon IMell' 7 • Tualin' lS t 2 S.n C1tfMn11• 1)• O Wtitmi111t.,• 10 N7-11 C<1M· l•I Npl MerbOr) N7-I Min ion v1e1q• N7-Ed1M>n. (•I OCCI Nt.-Stddlebllek. (ti OCC) Nl.,_,,.,,... Nl-f-M•rlnll' (Ill Wtslmlnsltr)
NlW,.OH HAllltolt (4-41 DANA MIL.LS !Ml HUffnNOTOft HACH <HI • Sent• AM 1' J4 L.HUlll )iM'• 1 O COl'Of\e Otl MM >
20 0c .. n V1t<11 O 17 Trat>uco MUI• 14 U llittoo Monl90fl'lt'V It
4 Munlintlon Bkcll 0 ' 1.ttunt a..c11 14 0 ...,_wt ~rbor •
21 Co•tt ,...... 0 27 Fu~•on 4J ' Lont lllCl'I W1'10n 1 0 El Ttf'O n 6 Unl•ttallv 16 t Miilet' Del 20 17 Tu•11n• 2t 16 '-P1Wtt\O \lt11ev• U 0 W"lmlMttr• 21 •1 Es•111C·•· o 2) 1rv1nt• ) 7 Foun1tJn ven.y• 17
O Stddiebee-• l7 1 M•u on v t .o• 14 1 Mtrlne• 17 N6-Unl,,1r1;11• N1-ll Toro• N7-«Hn view• Nl4-Coront del Mllf• N1-.1 s.n Cltll'Nfttl' Nl)-el EetM>n' (111 0C'1
UNWlltSIT'f !Ml IL. TO.O 11 .. l MAllllNA !Ml
i. ,,..,,.,. 20 20 w1111t111n, "• It o !•-•nie
0 P11remo..in1 14 ) l l'ounlt1n Valley 12 f S«vlle t WOOdbrl~ 10 11 Weslmlll1ltf 0 f. flootfltl ,
lS LtOYflt H I . 1) 11 El ""'*"• U 211.1 Qulnt1 l6 Dene H • 6 l1 N•wlllOfl Ht'bor 0 10 MUUir..,.. •> lhlt 'IC•e• 10 .. St 11 C~tt• 77 17 l tfilOl'I•
1 s.oo .o.c•• JS 17 Cao1weno V•llev" lS 3J OC11n vi.w•
20 Coron• Ott Mtf• lA S6 1rv•M• 1J 17 M""t'NIOll ~· N ., NtwOOl'I HerOQf N7 .• , Dtfl• Hmt• N1-W1tllT\lMltt• (el Wl'll) Nl-T1n•111• (t i 1rv !'It) Nl I Mi"'°" Vleic>" ,..,~., ,II\ Vellev' ... W"'9
17 n · 17 .
27 ,,
7 1
7
..;;;;.,~;;;.:S~OOUHCK , ... , MISVOlll VtUO CS·J) oc•u NW CJ·tl • n11 Ant '¥'1!ltV ' o s.11 o'"° MMM K~
U 1111 •111 '" • ll t-lt11 0 HewMfi ~trlef t• l.1 M•Of• • u 'Oll'llll!tl Vtlitv • s... ,.. v~ 41 Ir~ 0 0 ~·Alie 12 ,, l'8iA a c..mtr-Vtlltv 1 A1 UeUfle_ .. Wl 11 kf!te Ant
11 CO"IN'I dtl Mar• 1 40 trvine•. 14 'tuM•ltt v.-· U \Mlwra•tv, 1 II It Cltmefl•t• 7 Mlfltle•
'1 N~I Hll':IW~ t f4 011\t H • 0 ldl'Mlrl"
N1 I T11lllll0 Nt-<ellls'rt ne \'e~v· N1-et 111M!1"'9"1ft ee.ctl' Nt.-11· st• • 1a 1 OCC> , Nit-Ct r-· .,,......._.tm!Mt_.. ce1 ""
TVITI" IMJ IA .. CUM1"11 l.l•JI .. .,....HM (4•1•0 l• i<.Na tH.-Vfl l I 14 ~ldel 14 lf~le ·1 L.O• A -rot 7 7 torllflll Oii If# ~ ) Jt lr'Y111t 10 tr.1M 1 7 I.~ H • t 11 Tore 21 '001 ., 1) ltell(_flt A!Mll!bt t 6 Crewl n Nttt TOf•eiU 1 0 I. ....... IMctl 1' '1 ftDOtNI
2t "-"'"'' Ht ft!Ot• II 11 11 7.,o• llt tt ~ INecfl'
I' (Ot'OM ffl Mar• ll t Ml'4Jotl vt.flo• t lJ (dlMI\• ts l!s•lllCI•" ' tJ c.e11rreno VeMV" .., 1t '°"'"e111 .,...,. N1-4Udte&llO:• '"'9!f" H1 tMflM• (Wft~j NI ., u11 .... .u,,• le! If.. Nl..-0. H • NI I OCft!t VJtW• 1 "" Y-
,.
0 ,,
D
0 • 17 •
PACl~tc COAST UAtM#a COITA MaSA (S·fr
1• l!itencle 2S Sentleoo
)S lt11nch0 Alemlle>t 7 NewllOl'I .. erbor
2t COfont c1t1 Mer 1) Leount HIM•.
4f l.HUllll lff<:ri•
le Wooclbf1dol•
' 0 • 21
JO ' ,.
3' N...-.1 Tr.outo Miii\• l•t MV) Nl>-tt Ofenot' (ti II Modtfte)
1.AOUNA Ill.ACM CM)
21 El SeoUl\00 21 L.e Serna
II Oent H'"I 16 Vellev Cllfl,llen
14 Sen Ci.mtnle 24 TreCM.Ko Hiil&.')
It Coile Me11• 1• l.IOUM .. 1111' N7-<)renoe· r Nl ..... WOOOOfklot•
WOOONIOGI CMl
S4 Sen Ci...mtntt 1 Lt Quinta
10 Unlvenllv •
1A Corene Ott Mar
2' l••ttld• 1 Oftnet•
23 TrHueo Hiiis'
Jt Co•tt Mew• N7-u.tuM Min.• <•• 1rvlnel Mlt-tt L.ae11111 .. 11<"'
LAGUNA HH.U CM) 7 Deni Hlll6
14 l!t11nc1e • sen ClltMllt• 13 u111.,enay
41 Mltt!O!I Vlelo
t Cott• MeM• ear ..... • lO I.MUii• 1Mc11· H1 1 w..-1e1ee· <•• 1r111NI NI,..... Trlltlll<o ""'. (el MVJ
...... (f.Jl
7
" ' 14
0 t2
49 10
,.
' • 1' •o 2l • " ,.
13
7 is 0
1)
)I 16
.. ltnflele ' o Norco 1' 1' 1(..... 21 20 VIile ~ll 11"
1) CaflVOl'I • 27 n 'Nu•rkNt" 1 )1 La1UM Hiii• 'I
2i Trlhet H... t N1-et Ll9\llll IM(ll• Nl~IO MIM0 Ill II ~)
ftMUCIO •&U fJ•U It .. c.-Cftr!Mleft
1• °"" Hiil .. •Ml .. ,.,. WOttd
,,~ • ._, .. 1 , .......
2ta...le9Cll• ,..-• W11•r1M" • °'.,....
...-..Cott• .... flf "'") Hl)-11 \.MYN Miit• !al MVI
'
-· 17 ' ,,. • •• n
"
i
-.
. Mliv ....... l-4ll, Cll:IJ U'l ... 16'--~-'
CU ..... lll (t6) -Mexwell 2•S t •I 12. Cffe
4· 10 4·7 12. &.nlemln 3·t H '· Drew >-11 o-o '· M Jot\11~ M 4 M 21, Woodson )·7 2·2 t, Nll'!lpblus 4•7 0-0 I, wnflt M H 1, GO'OOll :H H 7, Polee I·• 0-0 2, Ktmolen 0-1 M 1, I
JotwllOfl 0.-0 1·1'" I T"Oltlf' lt•tl 24 lO 8' DALLAS (lit) -Aiw•rrt 7•" •·t 20. Perkins 4·1 l·l t. ao.t0son •·7 )•3 11, ~.,.., 2·4 2·2 6, 9ltdlmen 9•11 2·2 70, TorP'tv '2 4 2•6
4, Oe11l1 7·6 2•2 7, WOOd 6·12 0-2 1>, Sdwemof l ·t 1-1 It, B ti> 1'3 M .J, WtMIMIOll 1-2 0-0 2, JKkJOll 0-1 l·• ) TOI.._ 4'•19 23·lS 111.
~"" °"""" CllPPel'S " 17 27 ,.._ " o.ne-i n ,. >0 11-111 Ttvtt·POlnt ooe1.-01\'ll. Wood. Sclltemof
FOl.lled OVl-NOM ll!t«IOUnd-Cli_,I 4'
IMe11wtt n. Delle• '5 (Oontldton 111 At· •fstt.-<llPHl't 21 (Mllawell 51, Otllt• lO
iHer"' 1l Toi.I loUl..-Cliooer"i 30. Oe-U. TteMIC••s-Mtxw.11, Mar-D .... CMCll Mollt, Otllll llfeolll dtftflM Alltnde~1',411
WAT•R ~LO
Gen1RulttV ~ OltANG• 1,...1 C.ON,lltlNC• °"""' ''"' 1i. s.-...ar n ~k I S I 4 0 C>-11 Of•noe c ... , 2 • > t 1 t-ll
Oren11t CoHI KOl'lntt. Sllwtrt S, l unoe l.
ICtlltr 2. CllrllltnMn t, L.ullllt"'-n I Gotlit
""" CONln 15 SOUTH COAST GOH'HINC.I ca.. w ... ti, .......... cc •
Goldtn West I 4 S 1-21 Pe"Otne CC I 2 J l-t
OOIOtn Wtsl KOflnt L.•rMI! 5, OOilolll• '-IU('l\e~ l , trolhltlotl 3, VM OVl\t l , S•orv ,, ludm.n 1. Gotlie ,.,, .. Slltl!Olro t, ll°"111'°" s . Armatrone ).
T ... O at.ea. OM m11e PwM I U.000 -Tllr•~~~utt Cle•""f\9 Drla":~,IOO· ., .....
1 ~-tMnel II• 2 ltelfl Sflefler (Va!4lfl1.-.1 11' ,,.... ((Wt ... , ,,,
'
I
..
liXTH aAC9, I PutM tlUOO
TlltM YM!' _,. •~ 11t1 orke tlt-
1 '°°'"" tsm-1 u• 2 ltMWrt SOlr I ICMdlttt l tit
J Llt'lm.wav'*"'ll IOrl ... 1 '" t VICIGr'I l.N tHetlllllldtll II•
I Al\'IOl'Oll\ tPinc.ay) i1'
6 Le C.iole IOll1<ar" I H• I i rMmld IP90rotal II•
I Gral\ ltrlN U•.-.. >I 11' t A ltltlll ION (VM111\lflel Ii.
10 "'"''-"' CS•Dflltl ' 11' ~S <I ·~> 'IN'•• to ne11e uncenlfft9CI
d •lld '~, ..... !Mt.\ •• '°"° !Ille'!' ....... A ._ .... , N>IA fl 11 ltiiM bnl r19'lt 9'f IM
N<t. Med llM'f,.... NI._ .. , or« N'I, Ll9MT• •
HIWA.,NOLM8 Ct ·21 ci.ulc ,.,, .. tor COINM
t\11\\ Plft llftl at HoCIVwCIOf P.,k LOHC~T
ANTIOUA
llGHTH ••c• OM mitt -.. OS,000
eckled Atf1tmtd H..w!leep Oreci. Ill MndlCeP
for '"'" veer Old•
HST l at P•IN(J 1081"1' I (tfh •.al
PlttCI PLAY A •IOHT IOCA '''"'!tee.ti
x-cttnolH -81111« lcK•ff
...
------------
Hollywc,od Park open
37-day meetirigtOday
INOLEWOOD fAP)-A fttld of
11 haded by Cbeal)lka~ Ind Ckar
Choice ts c.nte~ to run tn toda)'"1
S 7S,000.ad&d Afficmcd Haftdtatp,
the feature race on opcnina da) of
HoU)wood Park)J'all ltolldl) Meet·
1n1 of Champ1of(s
Cheapskate •111 be ridden by Gary
Stevenund 1 aw11ne'd luah we11ht of
120 pounds (or the one.mtle ra<e fqr
)-~car-olds. Clear ho1« will M
•ridden by Patrick Vale01ucla an<f 1
1uJ1ncd 119 pound
C~apsk.ate hH earncd·mo~ than
S42~.000 in his career and hu
finished in the monty 1n 11 of his 13
tarts this )ea1.
ChCar>$lt.atc captured the 1. raul
Detby at n~ Downs n
M111nnou an June ud de»-hated
for KCond pit« wtth SoulMm Halo
behind W11e unn in the Supn
Ocrb) at Lou1 ana DDTtm n Stp-
tcmbct.
Clear Choice <A Qn the Swap1 Stakes
on clos•QI day Of: HoH~ Park•• pnn1-s1.1mm~r mttt1n1 and WI
third in 1he Discovery._Handicap 11
Aqueduct 1n h1 most recentaart.
The 37-day, four·hohday_-M«11n1 of ChamS"on' finishes on Chmtma1 E11c with rac1n1 cvt'fy Wednesday
throu&h Sunday. In addJtJon. thnc
will be a penal prosn m n a
I utsday, wh1 h 1 Veteran's Day.
Los. Al results ... ' ... . .. . . . . .. .
TUUOAY'S •uuLn <•• .. s.~ ..... ...,,.,_ .. meeMtl
l'•ST •ACa. ~Til'lb
Trihi ~ llelCllDell 00 hO 7•
M•H N•lutt l (hie ll.¥1<tvl • • 20 4 20 K 8' Most Cat (f. Owareh) t 00
T•l'M 20.52 AIM ,_ T ... Plot fl\oCll-, M Mt• .. Milrl
NI kl, Ang .. Wr I, €1Yt l"lt!'t. Oii LAI lt...-1,
Ambrot-"9
$cretctltd Oatldv M/Uv MM111 SJ •XACTA 110·11 Pa d &iOO
WOOO\IOCJI A ..... FO' ···~·Sett ..
U llCACTA IS-•l petd llt..0
' MXTH llACI. MO v¥d&
A Zllf• lltovnecunt I 0..Cllt'IJ ,. 40 • 20 no Cll~M IW ... d l ._!-~ 2 20 1 lO
MM'tiOOO Lifl'll" !G•Meerl 110
r11N 1llO •
AIM '"' C...Wat•4111 S«illi A .... , .W.. $1 v Ceuntv
11 l>CACTA CS·'! H•d •1309
SIVlllfTH aACa, UC> vtrdl
I °"'' YOlJ ,,,... (MolQle!O S to iOI t-40 •
OOIWIO <•~1 I 1-0I 1 *'
<t <tO 7 eo , 20 S.ft .. (;OOf !D~•tenl >to
G Los ~Jamitos ra_cing entries
HCOHO •ACll. 3SO 'l'trOI
C<JJmlG 1omt> ID•dtrlck~I
Ybont-VefflOm IFiOl*'MI
' Sn4 Atl .on ( Btl<Mlt l)
Tlmt 1127
Uf 210 Tomtt 2111
l 00 Ii.Itel fl'l: Oltl Swelt, S~ Merri, A lUftl HoPt Too -•·
Al~ ren ;ett T 811, M«>tv P•tv., Jov In Tiie
Woodo 4 J•I So FHI, Pe•M•M Lott
S<rttcl'!ad Jt ¥\ a." -11 IXACTA 17 )) Mod SlUO
llGHTN ltACI UO v.,dt · S2 IXACTA 11·61 Nof Jl2 40
T"•D ltACI. lSO 'ardl Forttlfe Vefle101r1 CO•ttl
EttHM M«rid« CT•u-•I 140 lAO 110
TONIGHT'S INTltlU
(17tfl .. U·~ Wlt"W Mne ""ff'INI ,..,.., ~ 109
,..., ltACI. 350 verOt ""M 12,400 1·
.,..,. • ..., I 4t Ci.•mino orlCt '4.000
I li'rottmo.e I hf di
I Hooli.,.,.. ..... CFrtv)
J ""' l>lttflt IEcJwarcttl • Motel MMrles• CGonHltll S A.-Orbit (Ciartial
6 ShM1t Or•r• CLa<kevl
7 Soley ~ tFlllMoel
I eo.111 l a•r<Cr9"WI
t ll'l'lct!Ht Natt,,. IM lellfll
IO ._, Pelllt (Flol'tll
llCOMO •ACI. 480 varn PwM n .100 2·
.,_....,. CLlornil!9 -'<• M.OOI
1 Son*la Tlla! Tll"'t IVt~I
J SKrwf AllrMCll (MY!ftl
3 lltdiv OM (Hartl
4 T .... Ye.t 1..tler Cit-I
S Tenta lool tCatdottl
• Krtl«VC'*'Otf (UckWI
7 EtN>r9>dOC CPllll>MI
• l11trean. (OiotrOC:llMI')
Coach can tie Michigan win
mark with victory Saturday
ANN ARBOR. Mich. (A.Pl -Bo Schcmbcchlcr 1s
chastnJ a kttnd reluctant!)'. and he '>ho4)d catch 11 on
Saturday ·
F1cld1na H Yo'>t the most famous coach 1n
Micbip.n football h1"itOf) and one of the giants of tbe
pme, compiled a r«ord of I 6S-2Q-10 from 1901 m 1926
at Ann rbor.
Schembcchler. \1nce tak1n1 the M1ch1pnJob 1n 1969.
is 164-38-4.
That mcaos a victory at Purdue on Saturday w11J
enable Schembechler to ue .. HufT) Up .. Yo~fs record. and a mumph agafnst M1nnc<;ota the followlna week will
make htm the w1nn1ngest football coach tn the school"s
history "I'm not a record-chaser ... Schcmbcctiler said. '"ll
I n't so O'\UCh what r vc done. We've won a lot of games.
but it's .a testament to a great coaching staff and great
playen ·•
Schcmbechler sccm'i awe<f by the compamon
'"Yost, tagg. Pop Warner·· he said, hng.cnng on each
name. "Those were the real pioneers. -
Schembechler ha'i 'itud1ed the leaend he 1s abQ.ut to
overtake.
lllc~an '•Bo Schembechler la nearlna the
ecboof record for m09t llf etlme rictorfa.
'"l"ve got a couple book<> Re wrote:· Schembcchlcr
said '"He was a vcf) bn&ht gu) T 1m~ were simpler then
He'd show up a couple da>' before pracuce coach the
team. then go ba ck 10 West V1~1na ••
-WilkJJl!I injured
-i Hawks'· in
Atla n ta star forced-
.to leave game early
after h urting ankle
From AP dl1p11tdtes
ATLANTA -Rand> Wmman's
28 points and Ke vin W11l if 23
enabled tht Atlanta Ha wks to over·
come a fint..quaner 1ruury to 5tar
forward Dominique Wilktns and
defeat Milwaukee. 107-98. fucsda>
. nilht. .,
Wilkins. 'he NBA 0
\ sconn& cham-
pion la t )'C<tr. left with · an ankle
1rvury late in the first quaner after
sconna one point. He had sc01cd
more than 30 points in, each of the
Hawks' lint two same of the tcason
The Hawks ta.id Wilkin will be
cumined today after swellina in the
ankteaoesdown. H1 utatu wa li,.ed
as "day-to-day." '" •
because of10Jufles. the Nuagetsiot 18
potnts from Kumusstn. Han.d1k.
making hi s first start 10 nearly two
years, had 16 of his points tn the fi"t
half
New York"s Bill CanwnJht did not
play because of a spnuned ankle
uffered 1n a game Monda> n1Jht
Denver never trailed, but wa,
ahead JU t 76-74 1n the middle of the
third period ~hen JU mu sen, who
had a carcer-hiJh 11 rcbound'-
outscortd the Kn1cks 8-2 in a two.
mihute pan to open an 84-76 lead
that lhe v1 itors ntver threatened the
rt t of the way.
Rookie Kenny Wal~er led the
Kn1cks wuh 18 PQ•nt~. 12 in the lu1
quaner. after p1ck{na up four fouh in
the aame's opcnina five minutes
Patnck Ew1n1 had 16 points and Pat
( umminp 13 for the Kn1cks. •
Recket1 lit, IUa11 14: In am•·
mcnto, Akecm Ola.iuwon ored 26
poiots and Jim Pctcncn arab~d IS
rebounds as flou ton defeated ra·
men to.
Ce• ViJ!oll {Mota.I) UO HO ) .S.v Nall~• IWtrdl
4 P1110t Trv ICtNMrl s Siii Slloan ( l•ldl 1 J
' P~c1flc £•-I IO~ICllMlll
tn 1n
122 110
Go Ovick M<llev CFIOf.,l
SurD<rMI S•tr.-i fF19Utrotl
HO no :: . TrtCU~•uOc ICl'ttotrl HO 1'1t . Timi 2176 ,
JJO Atw r~ S<t.I rrt•¥ ~. Iv-TtUlv T1mt 11 1'
ttGKTH •ACI. t70 .,.,di PVfM M.400 l
Y .. f Oldt &. UC> Clt•m.no PflQ SI 000
I $1'\tw"" Sutt (8afd) U2
Attci ,..., WOCMhtoO Jot Atw•ed Sltrl,
Fallheottd ltov, hf CM .. Oulcll K l>D·
Wa•dl Cvtt C•hcll, Stleclla ,,_..
Hwmoi. n IXA<;TA cs-•1 M;ct .. '° .,
DAILY Tlt•L.a IS.,_St NtO "'140
..... TH llt ACI, HI .,.,fh
1 cn.rw VIC1orv tG ... c1e1 110
l IW Colfax Larll tMe'81'1 1n
krt•"'" Cl\aM °"' J119, ,Cl>CIY\ ~ U"1e w 'mer, Le T-ort Ft<t O.•t f'Vt119MI
J"' u.tl•loot f~I
M It Fll't (0.,l<•Mfll 4 CH COJ It.,. (C);Oef'lcllMfl) 111 U IXACTA «II N•O •ttl60
s Timtto c;.1eone ((trOOH) 1n
' •a•M "four Ouktl (Garcia! tn l'QUtt'TH llAQ. lsO ¥atd\
Pt..C-IE Cett:ta ".>"'"' 1110 11 >0 :llO ,.. A.Ml''" Vt Lou Eew 1..-e, ~ fl'te
1 Nothinot Fr• IPtur.ne) 11'
NINTH •ACe. 350 Vtrft PllfM U.IOI >
E ttellO Co IWttdl Ca Me W~•t-tr'I IG·lll
Time 1tl2
) t0 2 t0 ~ ltOCMI O«Ul'I'! Sa.nl, Gollll• T...-.tlOY 2 IO w ,.,., 'f<lt'1"91«
.,..,. o•ch Cit mono prlet· M.000
I Five Ool MwrtlMfl! IWerdl
1 Golla G•I Gont llfoohl
1n 1n
177 ,,,
AltO flll\; U •tlv ~. Me¥M s.,c.,
Awaome To T,.,. MH Doctor 0-.erdt' "' Ste Ottet Oo. $•e1teit\ lltOCll.t!
S<rt!~ c..,1 N • .,.. .. ~· T-• i2 llCACTA I 0-tl 9eld t l7 60
S2 ~I( MlC U S·S-7-S-101 Da•d SS71 >0 let 20
"''"""" t~kei\_Jflve l'IOrWlt, Pttd. Slt20 10 374
, A CM:' ScllG IGwc••I
• 1\1\efflde .. ILew•sl ""™ ••c•. 'lSO ""°' IN Mtrl M«ry (If oell S) W0"""'9 l>CktlS lro...-l'IOr""T. ~
IO IO J.O 2«1 • t i ~ ,., ... t lO-l·<t·~S-j-7.+lOI ....
S If~ ~r!Ot COk*'iellfffll
' Penucllt IG•~Clel H• 11t ,,, 0-l~ l~l<tM'ft)
Ella1ve W1v• (Mllchelll u• 2 ,. , eo 10 '""" "' "n nrtlrk•" ~ ...,.'"" uo oa;o nue 10 JO """"""° toelrth c....-•-• 1 $t•nl .. , Jr IVt\IVMI Tlmt 1e23 To•a etrrv-.ool S71.44 II e Pttf\ltd Dnart IFteuwoal
t Doctor Jtcl IP et1tonl 122 tn A\o ttn. EIJ.iu Lii o~. >•• o Mava
PleH•"· a-1 a .. utv, Da\«t llttwerd All~ftet 3.0ll
M.Jt..et ,.,.ndle S5'' Ml
eriifjou
.
.. I haveo ncofhiscontracts HegotSl,OOO plushcgot
to ea t at the lra1nina table No TV show, no shoe deal no
cn<1orscmet\t' •• ~ Yost's baste football ph1lowphy wu not unlike
Schcmbcchler"s
.. , saw a little .of his film:· Schemb«hler said. -He
formulated lhe ba 1c stratcg) He stressed defense. A lot of
people don1t ~al12c that. His J>(J1nt·a-minutc tcams.,,.allfie _
n'fl' talked about was defense. Even when he got beat. 11 wa\ )..() •• • ·
Yost"s fir!lt five team v.erc the .. Po1nt·l' tile'"
teams J>!Obably the ~t.known T~ r~-tcams,. Crom
1901 -1905. played S6 pm~ without a def¢at. inctud1 n.g
29 consecu11ve v1ctones. and scored l.821 points to the
opponentr 42
Yost remained as coach for 23 cpnscaJt1ve seasons
retinn1 temporanly 1n 1924. but returned for the I 92S
• and 1926 seasons Yo l's fi"t four teams and fast four
teams all wer:c Bia Ten champions
HIS mo<si l&!lltnl lepcy. however, 1'1 the stadium
which the Wolvennes play m today MKh1gan Stadium
was completed, under h15 supcrv1s1on. m 1927 at a cost in
excc'>s of$9SO,OOO.
'"He was an engineer by trade," Schcmbecbler said
'"He was apparently an absolute 1en1us. bu1ld1ng tha1
plant ltke he d1d He mu">t have been a hcllu"a guy"
After amvma 1n Ann Arbor. Schembcchler~ wife.
'vt1llte became fnends with Yost's widow
'"When I first came here. J v.ent up to his house.
Schcml:>C'chlcr said ··1 went up there ~veral times. JUSt 10
look at the memorabilta and Yost an1facts ..
>\hhough Ckhemb«hlcr never knew Yost, e'ccpt
HocKEY
throuih book~ and v1 ttS to the hou~. he was clo~ to
another football legend -Paul "Bear·· Bryant of
Alabama ·
Bryant used to p1ctt Sc~mbcchk-r to help coach
postscason all -starpme and to wort summercfurrcs; It
wa~ dunna the tame thl' Bear was ci<mnt m on 300
victonc and 1t was cnout.h to c.:onvmcc <;chemb«hler he d9(~n't want that k.tnd orramc
··rm not ~u~ whether Bear pursumg that aoal v.as
really .. onh n • ~hembtchlcr ~1d .. He v.as an old man.
He didn't ~-ant to coach an)morr Yet. he coached
• another )UT •. C\ en aft.tr tir '"' 1he OOlh, bca.usr lie had
47 J)C'ople tied ll• him Their JO~ould be t~J.opordy if
hcqu1 t. " -.
··He fi n1 bed wnh a med1oett scascm quit. and a year
later he wa' dead.-
·The S7·)'rar-old \chembcchkr had b)pass c;urgcry
after suffenng a he an att.ack on 1hr t"\.C of 1he t 970 R0t.t
Bowlaa~.
"There ·~ no <.hann· that rm so1n4 to Win 300." he
said 'Thafs an 11txolutt' 1mposs1bll11y '
hembcchkr who <;1aned at M11m1 ol Ohio. 1
204-55· 7 overall <;:uurda)'~ \ 1ctory over llhno1~ was h1~
10'1th m the 'itad1um 'i ost hu1h '"Yeah. I'm having fun ·· \chrmbcchlrr <;aid '"Ru1
)OU have to ·u11dernnru1 that last couple of )t.an. we
ha\Cn't lo'it many g.imes •·
\it1c-h1gan, a lier a 6-6 ~son in 1984. rebounded with
a I 0-1 ·I '>t'a<>on m 1 "K5 fin1sh1n~ No 2 tn the final poll
after a F1c\ta Bowl ~11.:ton o'er Nebraska The
WoJ\ennesll"C K-<ho farthts ~sc>n and ranked Ne ~ 1h1s
v.cek. ,,...
Jets fly· to victory
'b~hind Kyte 's goal
Nordiq~es suffer
first home setback
to Winnipeg, 6-3
lrm1cu\ took a pa'is from Dan
~ rawtry, fought off a check from
dl'lcnseman Dave Richter and pump-
ed 1h~ 'hot mto the upper nght corner
to take tht league lead 1n goal Dtno
('tlcarcllt of M1nne..ota " liCCond
with 16
l tm1eu' ha<> at lea<>I one point 1n
eal h of P1mbur'9.h's 13 pmC\
lsla1'dtn 7. Ca~itals l: In nion-·
dak. N 'i • Pat t..Fontaint and M1k("'-
B<M~ ~orcd tv.o &nal~ apiece, lead·
mi the l'llan~k~ pa\t '1ntgl1n1
\\ 1,h1n11on
l 1 r ontaine· .. fi"'11oal ol the niJht.
on pc>"cr pla). tngcrtd a 1hrt'c·1ott
lif\I l'\'t10J for lhc f'ilandcl"\ and W
~rv. York etntrr c-appcd a tw{)-goal
t,(.'('ond period ~1th h1 .. ..C\lcnlh gQal of,.
the \('8t,On
Bo\\~ "<:Orcd 1n 1hc: ~<'ond penoo
and linl"heJ :-.:r~ \ ork'' ~ortna 1n
the third ~1th one of thl'('~ hlandcr ·
powt"r·pl;iy i<)ll'
Willis' hook shot pvt the fi awk
the lead for aood at 7.3-7 1 with 2:44
left in the third quarter ttc add d 10
founh.quartcr points as the H wk~
putted 10 a 97-86 lead with 4.49 lcfL
The Rocket pla)cd without Ralph
• mpson. who has an inJurcd lcO
ankle. •
Housion never tra1ltd 1n the: con·
Jamee Edward8 of Phoenlz (left) foal• Portland forward
Jerome Keney dartn& flnt period of NBA conteet Tuad.ay.
Conquerors win
wild-card match
Glenn Riven had 17 poinn and
Jon Koncak added 12 for tlanta.
Chff Levi ns ton 1ddcd 10 PQ1n1
1x 1n thl-fuunb quarter. and a game·
htah J 7 rebound for the Hav.k '
,Sidney Mon rteflid the Buck with
21 pQ1na foll 'lrfd hy Cra11 HOd •
I J. Jack 1km1 Ottd 11 and Rte\}
P,m:c 10 for M1hr..auk
tc t and led by a many a 16 point 1n · Two lrct throw' by Dwayne Wash·
the founh quarter, • 1n11on v.1th 13 ~ond1 rcma1n1na
M1tchcH W111ur omt four con· pve cw JcN'y a 101-100 lead, but ~ut1vc \SI kct~ 1n the final thftt ~lone·, bl ket c mpt tcd thc.xor·
m10utc' of the third pcnod to derail a -1n 1o s M41onc ~o~ 32 poinh
cramcnto • rally and Jl\'C the and JelT 1alonc 26 for the Bullet
ockctn 74i60 advant• 1n into Pa r tU. 7kn Ill: In ln-
thc final quarter. W n lin1 J d1an It \.John yon ~d a ta·
wllh 21w1nts rttr·h ah4'~~ 10 ud1n1all I I of
Ball t11n .. • ts ltl: Jn l;andovcr, h11 team PQ1nt 1n the second
Md , Jeff' Malone's l()ofoot falta y o~cn1mc. a the Pa en defeated
Jumper with four nd rcm111'lu11 ,' rru tJ\1'11 • -
.pve Wuhin ton a \t tor) O\Cr Ne I on l d 1hc lirM fhc point of
Jcr ·• • tb fit1alpeflodto11vell\d1ana,v.h1ih
The Net;;, ~ho gC1\ .20 po1n from 'n ~J nn c1 h1 pml' Jo~ina Slf'("ak
•Bo k W1lhams, ralh d from a ..0.l 1 inst 1 I'\, I ta • I I~ I d with
dcfi II f\t-r one quanct. then (i II 0 aen
betund 96-87 With 4 24 left 1n the lall 111 , n lh: In ( h1 ~o.
ITI \tic I Jur\litt, held
.·
•
., • Oe•• C01111 DAILY PlLOT/ W~. ~-&, 1918
{
U l C UP s ~ DowNs I NYSE UPS & DOWNS
--= ~-""--=----= ----------...c~ --~-~
-/ ......
/ ......
/ ...... / ......
..
I
,
,,, ,,, ..--,..,.. 50%0Ff ........ ~ ........ c;--7
,,, ,,, ,,, "' HOME EQUITY LOAN FEE ~ L-...... --
~ ~ r-~
. ,
I Brmg rh1s coupon mat umc ofloan applicanon,and you could save from $125 to $3.125~ I
Or 1f you apply by phone.', ask the Loan Officer for redemption instructions.
I I 1'..1mc.· ___ __.::;_ _________________ _
I Add re-.~ I
I Branch I
1 IBIS OFFER GOOD ONLY WITH nns.couroN. 1
I R"r' >du.r , ,, pht•r " ·r r ot rh1 n•urun 11<"11 ~1ltd l.oen applicalKJn mu~ ht-~t1\·td hv I
I Dlo..cmhn I~. IQ"(> •nJ ln•n funJrJ 1:1\ J.1nu~I"\ Xl l'ltf71'rPla co luaNonowntr-ottu~ rne• I
,it'Nt,•'lt•I-. \iav no1 ~ u~ "'''"'Jun.:ti.'ln ... 11hothtr Banko( Amnica H..>mt Equuy l.tioanolftf'< L--------------------~~
Gemng a Home Equt<y Loan at Bank of America
is less ra.xmg than ever before. And Wlth rax changes
JU~t around the.corner. now tS the nme to apply
Bnng thi coupon m. and you could save &om $12 5
m $3.125. Add to this ou r urpru mgly low ratt"'l-
and the fact chat you can apply by phone and get
FIXED RATE VARIABLE RATE
10.503 8.753 ,, . .,., .. ,Ra,., • "'' ll
10.733 8.90%
. \
nn answer in just one bu incss day -and you 've
got mor~ than enough reason to come to Bank of
America. Apply by phone at.J·800·1HE·B-OF-A,
or apply m person. You've got nothing co lose.
and plenty to save.
IJ) Bankof America
W! WiU1t the .
'
it .
J
...
NEW YORK I AP) Nov. 4
AcJva11eed '1 ()e(lined
ynctianged otatit,s~s Nl!W h ghs ls Ntw lows
AMEX LEADER S
Stock prices advart~ce
EW YORK (a.P)-tocks rtto~ f'tom
an yarl) \CIOO k and finished mos1l y h1&htr in awH trading TuCi(b)'. •
_ Pm:c\ opcncd w11.b tcrcd-losscs .and
ap~arcd the mar~ct·s recent adv.ancc would bt
haltl'(j But prices 1umcd m1lcd and then moved
ahe<id during the clo 1ng how
T r:ldcrs s.iad stock and bond prtCCS irutiaUy
c-amc und-.:r pl"C"~!lurc be-cause or rumo~ that the
fir~t p;in of the Trcasur) 's S29 billion quartm)
~ d pt~m. • ·
Pr•" NEW YORK tAPI No" ~ Pr..,,,;
u~ Ao,,anc9d Todam
cs._,,,
Oec•·l'ff Jjj . Unct1a"9t'd '31 To•al1uun 2i7 N1!Wtltgtl5
New lows 15 ,.
I NYSE LEAOlRS
N~W YORI( I A.Pl -S.les, • 0 m Oflct
and 1>et ~"·~ of the 10 ~· tclj1re Ameroc11n Sroctt E •Chll"OS •UYfl 1r1cti ng n1 1ionat1v a l more
and ,,., cllange of the ~S most
aCl•¥1! Ntw VOl"k SIO(X ~ '""""' tract ng na 11onallv a l mor• 11\an SI Nam. tnan Sl Nam. BAT Ind
AmTrEllt or Wicktt
HISbf'O S Amdahl HomeGro Tr•asAorCo ~orlmarTel n cnoBav p en1rstSa11
GoLD QuoTES
l_ - - -
, METALS QuoTES
Pl'l •a Ett c Ci()Od}'Hr US>X Coro AlldSlrs s Gen Motors
HanM>n n G~lll!t AmEIPw Am Morors HuttonEF Ame< T~T Be,,er vs IBM
CPC lnH Nat~•
I Dow JoNES A ~£RAGfS
NEW YORK CAP) -Flnel Oow•JOM\ averages for Nov •
jtoc1111 °"" !1 Lew 0... m-lnO 118418 1 1173U 1m -,
8rrn J)'ai· ~m, •[$3' IS UI 10 1 111• 10 0° '5 sr~ u 51 ll u sio Indus lf, n~ J • U11 . ' •s's~" kii.m
·NASDAQ SuM~~R~
thz. G·9 from anglon:i
qu1t4 ~tbly µ,rz. •
parnz.ct. pcl<4t.. e
~\C U\ ¢vuy 11'\0n9
...,ordrobz. eort.,
n,,in T1lprillc.nt ell·
cot.t.cn shcil} with
hghL-Mt1.9ht,
tortl2n llni1"9,
vqntAzd beck,
• '1Kn1u.ad cutlS
Ord bOU.om. thrt
~£C?PU-lm
Wtnobn:okir
<r:V<U"
'
CALL 842-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE
If CAWNQ FROM SOUTH ORANGE
540-1220 .. ...,.,
..
SAIL INTO $AVINGS
4 .lines,. sg \ "0
7 days ... ' .v
ll'fl>a .. ,..,,, OHlY Ho "911 tl•I•, eo.-;c .. Automil0¥e IMllrtl Ott HIMp W.111..0
0
You can now ~II the D•lly Piiot Cl•••lfled Dept. on i•turd•y morning.from l:OO'to 11:30 •.m. ~o P.l•c• your Bu'nd•J •rid Monday 9da •
o...i •.• .......... .:-"'. ............
c......,_-C....•-c--o.. ....... •'-· .. ,_......, ._....... ..... ...__...--.. ......... '-..... '-... '-........ ""'",......· _.,.... ..................
'-~······ .__c..,._.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
642-5878 .... 1. .....
tllO
llM ,, .. >•• tltO
MISC. llNTALI tJOt
t1'0t
''°' • 1111 • >m
APAITMIN1S >n• 1m 1740
71•1 ,, ...
.1"
-······ '91AllCIAI. ._,., ..
.....ON; ...... ....._w_ ---..0;, ........ .._..,,._ _,, .....
_,~ _....,_,,o,.,
PUBLICATION DEADLINE
Monday ........... Sat. 11:30 AM
Tu.day~ ......... Mon. 5:30 PM
Wedneaday ..... Tuee. 5:30 PM
Thur9day .......... Wed. 5:30 PM
Fr1day ............ Thurt. 5:30 PM
Saturday ............ Fr1. 5:30 PM
Sundtly ............ Sat. 11:30 AM
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS
T~Setvloe Monday-Fttaey
8 00 AM~.30 PM
S.turdey 8:00 AM-I 1 :30 AM
~Count• Mondey-Frldey •
8:00 AM-5 00 PM
142.5171
......... wa••Y ._.., ..... ......,
. GAllAGI IAUI
61ot
tla.
t lOI
ftAlllPNTA .....
IOATS
. ••11 ti>• .,,.
tl:M ~...,. .... ""'1 .... ~r;-_.;....-;,_..;.,...~.._-
-VICI .... Cl .. Y
.
·10 . ....
tUI •I,. ••n .. ., ., .. ••• •111
Miit. ,_,,.,,.
'->11¥11-__.,....,,_.
AUTOMOTIV~
-i--. -~'"-" .--w--·-o.-... '~ v-_....,o.m
~ ,.._.._....
"-~ -.--
CHECK YOUA AD THE FIRST DAY
The Ody PllOt atrt"99 for efftciency and accufacy.
Howeo.w, ~ erron do OCCUt • .,...._
11'1an wMn your ad II read beck and check your
.ad d.ity. Aapof1 erron lmmedMnety to '42~78.
The Deity Piiot accepta no Kabillty tor WI'/ error In
an ~t f« wt*=h It may be re.poneibte
except tor the cost of the epace actuelly occup6ad
by the trror. Credit<*' only be allOW9d fOflhe mt
lnJef11on.
• IOIO IOI• ··~·
tOIO
fOll
t010 ...
'°" 9040
'°"' '°'° tlOO noo
~
· bal Ettltt Fer Silt Colli Mtu 102 na Cost1 Jllt11 2124 le.,.rt ltac~ 2119 Soatll Co11 t Mttrt C..t1 •en Ultlc.tti •en 2124 Cost1 Mt11 _ 2624 HHt. Buell 2'40
HtaJt1/Cta•t1 ..SR' 1 '"Bl close 410 haiasula 2107 ORAMA TIC Hst 3br Be1ul1ful custom hOme -2116 tBdrm ullls pa $525 mo aU llA•a GO(F COURSE VIEW lf1lla Wimer 18drm, 1B1
schootslsh(>pptng Won I 2 & 38drm winter & Yrly 2 ba Jog to bch Newer 38r " Oen 3Ba lols o1 JBA 2Ba Condo pool CMl>Of l, lnOry lac Go lo-~g spol~S$ 21>dr S600 unlurn 'OrPt1 crp~. ctatraJ 1002 I.st'• $127 500 Cora Agt Penmsula Aentets avt. 2 sty. X Int area $1250 high cethngs overloo•nng spa,1 r;uuo !'C balcony cation Sorry no pell ANRTIE•TS Reterenc:ea req d relrig d w carpart pool.
•HUI YIEW lltlE * 548-6897 or 5"6-2313 v 1na Rentals 675-4912 646 1035 722·8477 pool $2500 Ag1 642-2 t34 :~~o~~ secunt; :383 w Bay 760 8083 P1:~dr~e;==tl0n room S40 69~6 ~ ~~fs5!/~~~;~~ 1211
Custom Hee 1 story 'Sil llfllHtt CllSl·OIT Corou 4tl Mu 2122 EtSIOE houH. nice quiet llC CllYOI COHO! 1BR IBA house wllront 1 Bdrm SS25 HUT ltCaTIO•
Down • bau & • oce1n BROKERS WELCOME 3Br 2Ba. No pets rel s Lr"' 3 bdrm 2', ba w/r.AAJ. l uxu1y 281 2Ba Condo yard Close to be.ch &· 1 Bdrm $650 $695 u501mo 1BR lBA •II htHI lt1cll 2'41 , SPACIOUS 3BR 3BA frpl $99"tmo s 1300 ~ " . """" h $700/ I •" -views38r3B•• r1m&Loaded wt upgrades ,, .... ,. spa1enn1sandsecg11e. AIC WIO pool tennb. $Ops mout1111es S30 WW1lson bllnslnd.tyrm.nrbe•c:ti 28r 198 garege oceen
spa Best •rea Nothing .1t1ese d1am111c 2 story 2' car gar 7 17 Ja9m1ne S48 0181 or 49$·8744 High c;e11tngs skYl!J1hlS saunn $975/mo Dys included 646-7739 :.omplet~y remodeled & ihops view nr beh ee.m c.ls
hk• ll' Model home cond homes start al S 158 900 Availa17b1
1:, 7
1
60
111
881S.,15oo Exec Mesa Ve<de hm l g lormaJ din rm 4 wet bar . 638·040S t:"ves 73 t 7528 2eR IBA $700/mo $300 units Uke new CIQ.se to 741 w 18th St & ti•dwd firs No Lagune
at SS60.000 (Incl land) Only 7 tell• Agt 548· 1329 ' · ~ 3Br 2ea frplc covered S l69Stmo Patnck/Sue A 1 ts dl'p gastwtr pd la buses shops & beach • rSl MGMT 642· 1603 $995i mo yrly 494.3044
HASTINGS & CO H It 1A,.O Charming 3Br 2Ba 3 hses palto 0 /W, 2 car garage agl 631-12661760-8702 JH •ta Lanne Apts 1838 Ptacen-TSL MGMT
640-55&0 Anytime• Ht. ICll -to CdM bch Lg FR & w / 0 p n, w / o 1 n c I ILUJFS lllCa 118 See mgr 548-2S62 642 1603 or· 722 90 12 MOYE 111 llOW , ::>CEAN VIEW1 Walk to
·-..... --... ·-Wlll31LISTllCll ~~~~g fs~~oo2 ~a~~I $l450tmo 979 7111 lBR2BA isry S12501mo lsl1n• 2606 •EASTSIDE2BR 1BA 'IUHllOWfur•,•·s•k ;~:e~ml~c;~~~s 1:~7;:· ~~:i~hd~:~r:i~~ut11~~~~
JBr conOo w/2 car •1• 12-3 Sun 12-S 216 LUXURV3br2b• Euts10e Avail lmmed No pets 18'R Ouplea. eeluf 3ar lndry rm Single or '4eal profess1on11 Busl· 1800 Pomona eluded $800 499 4124 COLDWC!LL
BANl(eRO
!ached garo,ge Only T h • .._ Old c 963 """"3 IO " 1 t o M 1-548 5056 .$115.900 Bkr 963•8377 Jasmine SI 759 9070 own ome r-r yrs all N~ ·c:uc:. SUPEA LG PVT PAT mdtr•eu CP e pre ness a.., • fSL MGMT 842-1603 SUNSET 0vef The Ocean
Very deluH S 1150/mo SOTUEIY'S trpt· ~am ceiling $885 $650tmo 241·8282 agt u t •-L 1"~9 CORgNA DEL MAR Ville Rentals A 963 2160 968 t720 :LEAN l.,ge 18drm. new "lewer 1Br S57S 28r Stu010 ..$o Coast Hwy "twf!' -It•-Sbr~ba 2 Cir g•r 675-4912 IMTHHTIOHLlllULn OI • •HHIAIUJUPTS• carpels drapes spot· w lr19 S77S POOi 1ac Stove 1efr.g p•rk1ng no _._ ... ._ -.. Ill CUYOI CHHI $1650tmd, 556-8970 Pr ovate Stnglt v.1pa110 tBr & 2Br lr.g range less references req'd Clow to beh Avi tmme<S pets S67Stmo 499-2690
lrg 3 bdrm 2''> ba w/pool days 760-0895 eves MAKE YOUR MOVE Blutts 3Br or 2 • Oen. W3I~ 10 beach $600/mo 1aund1y pOOI c:arpOft ~o S475 546-6936 eves 867 w t9th St 645-1740 2659 TISTII Sll0,000 spa tennis ano sec gate lu• 2· sto1y S room tay.out 2 Ba Frptc 2 car ger s 6 o o sec u,. 1 y pets 5595 & S695 El,STSllf lll•M Newrrt leac~
Nestle<! In the hills H.gh ..celtngs skylights College ltke appeal 2br hs I 'y1d crackhn l1ptc $700 patto. comm pool S 1350 Owne11Bkr 675·9058 n I W 19th St 5'8-0492 n "lewport Heights uea 1BR wllar119 *k i patll-
w mountein g 1101111 torm•I din rm & wet bar w/gar updated ktl $775 rent E ·S"'e or yr lse No pets 6-40-8606 -1ove q 1etrig trplc utilS 2Bd•m I 8alh pr1v•te mg space Cat ok.
views th1s48Restateof&. "s169Sfmo Patnc:ll/Sue 539-~t9 lAgttee •Ut·lttl • Eastt>Wll t¥<Mm sn.rp & hlboa feaiu26•017a ~a~~,'18a~,s~izabas: l1at0~575tmo 646-0985 ~·~~ r:::~6f0;~ SC5951m~~:
6
s:;o
060
sec
5 ltrs sectus1on ag\631·1266760-8702 Hl.klORllCWYi1• Redone ond 1eady 4br clean 4BR2' BAdblgar Co1nOp Wuhert Dryer casa1111.•• red•IC·~ ......
elegance Pool uuna P 3 8<1 Frplc "'Gourmet 1ncld1den2baoltAdams lrp tg patio Sl600tmo '* * * * * * * 5700CAT OK 722_8011 •.}4E-"IEWPOAT VILLAGE
and wine storage c~::c:~lt :;~ ;:~~1811~; Kitchen $2300 497-4213 $860 1111 539 619 t lse Susan 633 5907 S500 tBR Apt uhl pd WE'RE T BEST• APARTMENTS •• * * 21R l ~IA* * 544~1010 Ho99 3b0. 2ba $159 000 Modern 3Br 2Ba lrpte A.gt Ice EXCLUSIVE HARBOR 410 Harding BalbOa •2Br 2Ba Ni SC Pita SA F~~N~S~~~~~~~!1l PRES~~k' ~TION 3a1~ near Ho-cl No
Agent 645-3683 Manny balconies & skylights "lice 18dim e•tra large RIDGE 3bd 2 bl 'lg 1 Adull no pet~ 547 1155 ~;,P~;~:IC PC:,~ :~ •Fr~ utilities 5 Bloclll 10 pets SH5 67S-64 11
CAPE COO'tONOO DUPLEX largeuntts 38r Avail Dec: $l300/mo yard stove & relng loll ,wtwet bar pOOlt 3BR 2BA DUPLEX Frplc: $i"S01'.IOPETS72280it •Spaoousl1vong South CoaslPlaza
WOOdsy selllng close to 28• frplcs balcony 5 969-4229 Eves washer hkup 1 car gar-tennis.~ gate lrplc 2 dbl gar yrly furtMh or *~•kitchen •CIO~ 10 oc Airpo<t ,.~ C age pell olt. $595. decks.. S2.3-50Imo.. lsA.. >Anfurn1sh $ J300Jmo *BAY TIMBERS• •.Blt·tn ovens & range1 •7 MllWIM to a..cro ~ ..,....1er omm Obi garag~s $365.000 NEW3BR3',,BA TWNHSE S48 1498 997-9309 Agl Call MF 851·1 t84 Kim 67S 1771 or 760 J75S ::>uif't tBr frplc pool •P•t1os pool, ape, ltnn11 Tn-lovel OPEN SUNOAV 1-5 o/Vet bar 2 frplc:s dbl gar •Night Lighted Sand
2BR. 2 SBA w/v1ulted 718 IRIS 640-6213 No pets $2000/mo PHTRIDCE COYE Na· •tOR VIEW llOll Bachelor Unit 8 house. to patoo gsar No pets 3997 •Coveted Garaget V-0lleyball & Tennis Cris
ceilings Ind 2 Y1eW decks Agent 673 5354 2b 2bl lrpl Id f "' ne n F U I N t & W Bay I $635 6S0-635 * POQI & BB0'1 •Pool Jacun l BBQ
Subm11 on lse opt fO•ECLOSl•E Fl"E• · r w "• w :a~ Cod near astiion water n urn ewcrp · •Plush landscaping p n n " n carpel $950 240·39 t I Island 2BR den 2' .ea pa1111 Avl now• Yrly * LG 1BR newly re· •Covered ark1ng
$226 000 631-1400 In Newport Httghls Ocean Co1t1 Mesa 2124 SHARP • CLE•N 2BOrm. condo pool tennis S4 50'mo 675 9229 c.lt'C..or.lled quiet pool no * Xlnl loeehon across •Cable TV Available VtlLA BALBOA CONOO view S250 000 Call •MONflCELLO TWNHSE o ,.. $ 7001 7 .. 9 14•6 pets $552 up 1994 lrom park •Rec Room with Fireplace
Super clean wt2 m1tr su11 7S9 4830 GREAT WEST· JBR 28A. dbl enc Qar. stove, t car enclosed 1 mo " • .. HW IUILDlllli MOntoVla 548 .0336 •Sorry no pets and Billiards
es lrplc & hied kitchen-ERN REAL ESTATE W· d hkup No pets 5930 garage $750/mo NO N THE-t'IEIGH.IS Charm-lbd 5650 no pets :365 W WILSON •Saun.s
Guarded gate complex 979•1739 own/ant pell Call 548-1377 ing newly remooeled 3Br 102 E Bay Apt 6 •Mesa Ven:le 28r 1B11 IC2· 11l1 t BR f'URNt UNFURN
I oot & $lo 000
[ T T • h 2 • upper new dee Of. dish-c N ....... t F & Bake w P sp& Cl J Sharp g cleen 28drm. ouse. ca1 garage orner ..... wy r down end quahhed buyer ! •PEllTRIHE COYE• stove 1 car enclosed $1,550 646-7241 Iv msg OCEANFRONT 2Br 2Ba. WHher locked gar• EASTSIDE 2bdrm unit Sorry No pets'
can takeov9' e•uattng J • e11cellent locauon 28r g 1 , 1 g e N 0 Pe 11 LARGE prime 3br 2b1 reduced to S 1 tOOl mo S67S No pels 640-249S modern kitchen gareg1t (714)557 007S
IOan $ 149.000 673.6900 ----2Ba Wshr/Oryr micro. sn5tmo 546.9950 winter S 1300/mo yJarly •Mes.I Verde d lu.c 2Br laundry p1111atl!' balcon11.
llw,T .cll •• ir. 000 lrplc vaulted ce1l111gs 2 upp.-r duple• un11 ' blk Agt 75? 22?8 2Ba dshwshr gas kit $710/mo 240 3923 ~ICE WtSIOE 2 bedroom.
-
\.'\llHIHC"l
1141'11 .... ''" RE• E'>l41E r
... 1111.. S Cl C .a Jo bch frpl beam ce1hng, 2 batl'I, garage, gas plld Cute 1 bdrm conoo near car oar wtopnr Over •rtr 011 Ol•t !tie balcony wtsmall v•-STEPS TO BEACH t and l~ked oaraga. lndry rm EASTS•DE 2 BEDROOM S785 Cell Marc 17141 wer.tchtt Plaza Per feel streams & falls POOi & · 2BR BA lg patio 2 cir ot ocean $ l350tmo yrty 2 BR yearly ren 1 als S'750 No pets 640-?495 COTT AGE 650-3507 111, yOV""' couple ,..111ng 5Pd Great view $995 Avl gar $900/mO 786·3324 ?vlv.llnd 494-7728 wkdys Carpo1 I . no Pits •PfllT•IOC( COYE• 1 1 I 1 $750 .... .,. I 113 No -ts •u9 2••7 67 .. 32 t8 73 t 54•6 n 8 to s ove rp c :::HARP • CLEAN 280rm Slltfle<I Wl'ly pey.1ent'> ,...... ~ ~ .... rNnu pay mOfe 2·storv ,sk lot Judy 833-3650 .,. or .. 6;46-0988 ~ " "'O 00 2 3 , 2 $700 ., Eacellent loce11on 18r c1pts drps dshwshr •
P&llW91C KEAi
All UY Y1EW
--------v N b1 t '>l>I pool bdrm ba l11ds sat NEWPORT SHORES 2t>O o/VATERFRONT yrty S 1600 2Ba Wshr Oryr. micro. aststde Duplex 3Br 28•. encloted garlg!t no pets Traditional 1>1ke to bch $965 '"" 53~ 6 t9 t Agt ,.. ?ba 2 car oar lease , yr mo 2BR parking pvt hplc vaulled cl!'lhngs 2 garao• washer/Oryer S670imo 64!>-SS77
Only $265.000' Includes
pool spa, double MCUrity
and best of 111 thui.
bedrooms 2 bllhS 1wo
last & cleaning Reis req roaatliD $1100 mo All new upper beach ntamkr p1et d, car 0a1 ¥</opnr Over l'lkup Vatd garOener Realty SS7-7 t62 alt 6 wkdays V•llt umt sundeck 557-4373 tels 675 3063 •trf'dmS & tanr. Pool & s975,mo 831•3646 • spa Grea1 voew S995 Avl 631-7370 CHIO X'lttt lff Nr aui-1 HGT~ Area Condo C.rtll ••I •11 2622 11 ·3 NO pet'I s,9 ?44 7
oaiconies & 11un<1ry room OCEHFROIT 4H 31l
.,.,,,h v.asher/Ory•r ot re-zoned R 2 $569 ooo
main C•ll to see the ~st 640 1'60~305 5,5 9586 of tl'le Vt!f Nlllft.
ROGER BROWN
759-9100
~------. . ....
SAVE ON HIGH LABOR
costs and buno II your-
Acrup 1125
1 8 Acres' ?ast grOWlng
Pem1• Apartments? Just
S49 500• Terms• John
Denver Really 657 ·5118
Elie& 244-400 I : A 170
self No down payments R I
Ouahty pre-cut materials _e_a•.•-•------
Step by step Instructions ~Hit St Co ados [ Call 101 details or •tttnd I - -~-Oz tree Miles Home"I Sem1n 1er1 _s. 1a~ C•n 11141 s2 1 1434 -.-W-P-f-.-.. -.-Tt-lll_l_H_S_E_
Ti• of ll•t lllt FUll Y FURN & BEAUT so of bay fron11oe 144 BAYFRONT 6BR and
depth Probate Bob fabulous $'4500/mo
Ceuston (7141851 7720 Or WEST NWPT 3BR 2BA.
673·0354 Steps to IX:h $1050/mo OCNFRNT beaut 48R lully laJHI furn home $2500tmo
Pnlasal1 1007 IWPT·YRLY HllTaLS
S925 38d 1',B• gar 3Br 3S. tri-level 2 car 644 7589 Iv msg school market & frwy encl gar catport no 1111, HUT FOi U•.
Costa Mesa Twnhm 3BR
frpl ltke new comm pool
~fOSS ~ Pilfk S 1000
Wate•hon1 Homes Inc
131· 1•00
L<><*•no l<>t • •nend? Find
t11tersotcm1e~111ct:iss1t1ee1
St 150/mo • 9eC dep incl pet~ $1300tmo lstllast
grnd1 No pets 848-3479 $300 dep 650·2529
AVAILABLE NOW•
5850 ·mo 640 4255
Haat. ltacll 2140 ;)II Jamboree 3br yrty 2ba ~-'!!"'"-!'"'""-~--g1r gourmet kttch s102
•OCEAN lllEW•
From upper dacit fltew 18r
1 Ba spa F ng r angfl 111
ullls tncl S1175tmo 423
B99onia 646 21 11
lBr 1Ba clean v.cant 539-6191 Agt fee
Enclosed garage K1d1
ok Close to beach
H001mo 962-447-1 •OCEAN VIEW•
IBR tBA Ouplex upstairs
' block t o beech
lBR 2BA. 2 encl pkng. bile $850/mo 673·9013
Wetlchll 48drm. 2')Ba,
newly remodeled &
franch doors. lg Inca Y" 3Br 28a •YI 11120 S 1100 $2200/mo 63 1 -2966 mo ' New paint. crpt,
k1lchen & floors Grdnr &
waler pd 846-85 tS
'-LL NEW crpt floor paint
1ns1de & oul 3Br w/lam
rm, lrplc lg ya1d. dbl gar
$97Stmo Kida & pets ~
863 069 7 or 863· 1600
BEAUT new tBr Condo.
galed rettrement comm
PlllO lndry hk up. avail
•mrned $575 no-851S
L11aa1 leacll 2141
LIVE I• a CASTLE
to ocn. 'lrJy S 1350 S700 . 28R I BA
EXEC OCEAl\IFRONT sec Ullls paid No kitchen condo 38r 2BA. Vrty S 1700 Must See• ref rig micro opuo~al ClHERY RHTIL 708 Avoc1do 675 52 ~
J R lllT llC. SPECTICIUlll OCEH I
lll·CIOI tr 111·1113 tiY VIEWS Sleps to ocean Cute Cozy YOl IHHYf m Bachelors & , BO rm
"ATEO VILLAGE COM localed tn unique 1pt
* SllHP I ClW * 18• stove I car encl gar
SS20 No pets 546-9950
• TOWllOISLnPI * 2B1 1' Ba garage patio
3033 C Coolidge
$715/mo 432-7767
55SO • • Month Free Rent
So Coast Plaza orea 1Br,
ail lenced pool. carport
No pets 546-8791
IHTHTI•
2Br I ' .ea 1wnhs Eslde loc
Pool gar lndry rrn S74S
2310 Sont• An1
fSl MGMT &42-1603
£ SIDE 2bd lti. ril 1271
w dry1 hllu.p rangf', gar.
adults n/pets H95
• $695 WC 751-6190 D
548·5169 eves
_ SIOE C M ? !Ir, ger
$695 t Br cottage house
$635 2233 Orange Av
"lev.ly dec:o1a1e 637·«1594
E'sill1 f11r1 lu..11ltw
•or NEAT. n-amkr prot.
business male 5419-5056
fOP AREA quiet no pets
\4ESA PINES tBr !Ba
:1rpor1 enCI patto
'Jr balc:Ol'IY S6 10 up
POOL 1pa bbq S49·2<t4 7
Jnlurn1Shed 2Br 1Be wtw
crpt bOtn r•nge, oven
dlw Ger paoo S725 Otc
9~7 2~5 Res 759-5•84
Haat. lt1ell 2840
SEAWllD VILUCE
2 Bedroom 2 S.th 2 c:ar
garl19t! Sletn 10 beach
$' 100 ·m o P"roperty
Hous.e W -3850
•LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT
)Br 2Bil "" d lrplc <f>vt
oeJCll tennis pet Ok
S 1800 mo yrly 675 7687
)Bdrm. 2Ba. ,., bile 10
beac:tt Oeearr"""'· new
crpt s •vall now-i
S 1100tmo. 67S-4912
l !!t 2Ba. garage. sunoecle .
tireptace 1 block to
beacn S 1360tmo yrly
CALL &44·6800
'.>uPle• aC)l furntShed Wtn·
ter rental $700tmo 122
25th St Newl)Oft BNch
12131697 1505
=ASTBlUFF Townnoute
Apt 3Br 2Ba 2 Cir gar
No pets S 1025/mo y1 IM
6-44-1010 ()I 760-7037
Alte• 'ipm 0t WknCSs
!.IBlutt pnme 11ea 2br
2 ba nu ren dee, encl
gar wlloprus no pets
St 050 • sec dep
47.5-0008 ~ ~3$
~•rge B.cl'lel<>t unit 1
block 10 beach Ex11eme
ly clean Avail I 115 S49~/mo yrly 549-4239
\4alure adutl 2Br 1 ·~a. 4-
Plew 2 s1ory, garage,
$800/mo 111 • sec Nr
<Hoag Hosp Ev/Wlendt.
All, Agl 835-3558
'lewl)Ofl HelQhta 28drm
IBa garage laundry
pOOI Wale< & gas paid
$700 & $725 650--8213
HWPI T MARl•a &PTS
E1e9an1 wi1ertron1 1911
281 28a & 2Br 2Ba · den
Miero dlw, lrple, ~rege,
PM t>Cn ~teS0-$2595
boat slip avail SOfry. no
pe11 760-0919 ,a••LHS -u PT o/VEST NWPT 3BR hm lrpt -r" • • dbl gar S t350/mo Fllllf HIE. DOVER SHORES 48R
rNrde ocean viev.1 ~t1te
llvong on· acre ot g1r-
MUNITY 2·38drm 2' •Bl c.omptex wlcharm1ng II·
1600· 1800 sq II ol mospherc lnOry rm, lg
PURE LUXURY G11ege sunOeck, prvl garage
SPA in mastef suites available A RARE FINO!
Dining room. woo<! burn-$600 $850/mo No pets
1ng f11ej)lace m1erov.1ve 675 0447 WMY HT CALL 30fgeous oc:Nnlront 2&
IH·l 111 2Ba • Oen Stove, crp11. 4 Bdrm 3 81. 3 cir g1reg1t r1m1ly "°!"8 S2250 mo
I House From Ocun PENINSULA 2BR furn
PL.AVA RE 673 .. 1900 SltPl IO ouan $900fmo
-. C 1022 COSTA IHA THIE ortal ••I Mu JBR trplc I.tie new comm 30x 11i r2 lot Older 2br pool s10001mo
w!ba a bec"91of ¥r/bft, Wllerlront Homes Inc
43& Carnatrort. S210 000 la 1·1400 499-2101
........ ,_ ._... 011 NtWPOfl 2br 2ba kid•
1At .... pegp19",cleMlf_, 0 1' eaay d•P $575
l*pyO\iwrltaanad th•twtN 539 6191 Agt tee ~~
l'
StU y.., p,.,,,.,1
Cal CluttfW,
"642 -5671
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
512--Make 1 c:h•lcl 1 quilt wnn callOO baby 1nlm•I•
~ to eectl block
Dtrec11on1 pattern
PiecM, deta for 52ll7e·
quirt
Each pattern S3 2S ptua
75c l)OStaQe handling
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•
Ocns p()Ol ' ~· CIOM to bHCh 2Br, 281 S 166 H mo 1nc:1 u1111
494-4653 or 494-GOH •••r•• h1eat 211t
NewPQtt ShOres gotgeous
3Br 2B•. all •~1hea.
ocean view, new crpt
Upper Duplex S1250
v 1111 Rentals 67S·4912
2131H"MIS NO F{E TO TENANT
29 St 2/1 S950 tip. nice
Ctubhou 212 S92S 2 gar
30 SI 312 St 150 2 ger tp
VILU RHTALS
lll·'912
o~n prov1te patio ~ liry 28R :!BA ~plex
ELEGANT LIVING only untt wl lrplc:. shr git ·wlO
t5 minutes 10 Fast11on hkvp So or nwy.
tsl•nd. IS m•nutes 10 So s 1195/mo Agt 673-~5" Co • Plaza 1us1 east ot
Newl)Off BlvO & south Of NEWLY DEC 1p1c1ou1
San Oi~o lreeway 2473 3BA 2BA. trpl. gar, Cleek,
Orenge Ave 631·S439 grdnr. wel11 10 ~ 'h &
By DQPI Ollfy shopt $ 1450 759.3092
In Clt•Htt 2175 Ctst1 Mtaa 2124
N San Ctern Every1t11no
turn Avl now• S87S/mo
No prepOld 1a11
(818)5750111
1 BDRM $495
APARTMENTS
• MINUTES FROM THE BEACH
• 1 & 2 BEDROOM FLOOR Pt.ANS
• MICROWAVE & REFRIGERATOR
• UNDERGROUND PARKING
• CLUBHOUSE & FITNESS ROOM
•POOL& SPA
• PRIME LOCATIONS
STlll AVAILABLE
Open OOITV from
9om 106 pm
..
SE'wl.I Vllutl!E Orps No pets Yrly rent.al w $1450/mo Call 675-0447
15555 Huntington Village Sfl01A11$ &PU-If L•ne from Sen Chego ..,,.. •-FtHWly notlh OI e .. ch 1 mile lrom beach
to McFaddttn v.es1 6n 642·2357
Mcradd n Steps 10 t>Ncti 28' 18&
~ •• ,.ri~ec1~·ae1=.~,o=,=ft-kt-1i.-yrly S8251mo rrptc new
ovv ii comm•n<1ulotot er"'' Dsnwshr, W/O ;JltMl•Of\ (213)718• 1041 ' . ..,., ..... ~ ZMt
Mak th Move to the
w. Park wport
QNE MONTH FREE RENT
• · Mak l.M ..art mtve &t Put Newptn,
Nt..-Ptrt Bu~'• Jrtllltr l•••l'J M4ra1 .
Ftra1At4 ud ufa~ 11 t, ' a
bdroem 1partmnta ... lewMMttt oety
mJa11t1 lrotn NtwJOrt Cattr •841 JPalllta
hlaW frtca UH to Slltt. •
Jambortt && SU J08411a H11l1 RM4
(714) 6'M·l90CJ
.PARK
NEWPORT.
#
..
.
I
. .
lady w/c. to Cite fOf
.. derty lady Hou,. &
salary nego11able
644-4417 •hat 5pm
Woman on Soc;&u Secut1ty
thal • wanll lo -"' my
hOIM wielditfly tiaMll·
cappe~ woman. lite
l\sekpg RAii• 962-1711
•Hical?Dtital Sl OS
New• uN1T BUILOlNG 2 PorutoRs . 111 087 W 19th St C M SIOfeS Of Oles 600-3000 9 30am-6 30pm M·F ~ Sq Ft Agt 541.5032 cep1ion1st1back olc & Piileblaid• up heJpful,
Sil I Ill LIME llWNIT OUTll dei>end1t>1e, gooo ~
1026 W P.eltic: Coast Hwy GARDEN VIEW OFFICE etill Call Ric:fl 14.,_.403
NewPo<l 8 .. ch Rettig TV 10 •13 unturn $400/mo lllT&l IYllUllT
S 135 •wk 'Vf. no depostt C.Jf Garry Rue Mt· f412 Pteasam ~~ ~
Vnatlta ltJtah NR o c AltPo<f area. nyg1en1s1 for 1.2 oeys I* 2122 atrtum olhce 225 sq It wk Plene can 640· t t 22
--·-----""--iant 1. ulll, IOI• of parlc. 91G 8EAR CABIN large, ng mo-mo ok 452-9368 Front/Bec:tl, busy Chris·
pOOI table, colOr '"· 2 llatT Ped oteJOrange 4-S
ltplct 5*p1 14 .,, .. ES, ... SH... dys. eall benefits Eaper
714 5-45--6916 E 17th St CM Remodeled. prel'O but will train
S pvl. • tbl al e. paoo The some Laur .. 639-9545 leatah •• ... .. Doyle Co/Rich 122·1602 PIT eou, .. Clefk 2·7ptn -----~-!'!'!2R7P!'l4,. Off~ ..ith ad)IC*lt MC· Matute dependable I*· : • NWPT 8CH OCNFRNT retM'ial 1t11iornn upstus son GOOd driving tec:Ofd
Working n11mkr fem olloU i>uild•no CdM IC>-6'0-0140
wanted 10 stw 38' apt tah<¥1 S600fmo · -"•• CJ • ·'/Ol'"""t=·--.•400 $450 Ind uflll G31·A752 uflhttel C.11 ~tween tnc.. act ~
•ITIPITIUll* • ~11,e clean! N B 4bd "9e
$325 mo MS-9969
9am to Spm 7'60..fial ._...... ...
Tll m --Time tor a Changel Full -n•" _. "~ · c:tw'ge boold1eeper. ·men Fuft MrV<e otflCI' -2 yrs ••S* V•y light
Newpott Center &40-5470 tY1)1t'g Call fOf info (7141
2 bdrms 111111 S275 a Unique targe bayfront Ap-67S-01SO, Belly, M·f .J-5 ~ MC LO IUlldedl-ptOll 2.400 sq 1t · 1000 ~t Beach
M2·2614 °' SAM65A · 141 fl outCSOOT deck. lCCHIT• GUil
Salboe Island • Clean 11· 12500 mo l7 t 4~32-0653 Data Entry entry level Pc)t.
tree 28R ti>t MI F 25 •. Ctaaercial PrtJtttJ mon 10-Key 111.p heloful
non-smllr, ''" wt 1 I*· znl Win train Circle K Cor· son $385/mo 675-7243 PQ<ahon (7 t4)6A2-7702
a.tt>oe ISiand ntsmllr lhr
38t 281 apt. '' gtrage, S.00 U1tls & ,.,, last ~
"dep A111\I nowl 673-1378
eorona del l.411 o;:;e; In I
·hi• time opportunity
MacArlhur and CoHt
Hwy fH simple re1111 &
othee Prime adver1t11ng
' :AsM F_,,,llo shr aunny and Identity loe1uon
3bf 2be w/IOd.Ck w/O, o· .. nert user bulldlng
11or1ge sp S433/mo Incl okay A• tenant• mo to
uttl & cable 780 5412 mo now Can eloM ptiOf
,._ Tn' .. ~. s110 ~ to tst ot year Onve by
-• 1n -2333 ~ Coast Hwy
?rof F, n-smk. Poot• ten· Please DO NOT conteci
n1s 720-1770 Jonn mag t~a1111 Cah Gus Char·
:M 6 mo old TwnhM M/F r0tl(714)M5·5363totee pr~y Out ot stat
MA AGER
23•. n-smk ''" 3~ o~tre.itor w1P IOOk 11 2' bl Jae. wl dry S500 1 11 ollers $875.000
uttls •ncld 722-0702 c rtesy to f>rOlc•• FOf
CORONA 0£.L: MAR l1nanc1al det1•ll call cOl-1;;;;;iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~:-_s,;=A:::;d;f.~
Ei.g1nt, Great h6f'ne IO< lect (808) 171-IOOO.
man Avell•b~~;~~ l14a1tri1l Z111
c aoo aq " light mfg & of· etn 2~-..35 lht belut 38' 2 ftee wtparktng Loading
Wy NB twnhse Xlnt 10C area Alr~t location ~I~ ~7= rec...,':: 54~:~ or 790~ _
ire MALE ahr <>e.an front I a ct• t Pt•• tr t f
home rn Newpo't a-.acl'I 2lH
ssoo •uhl1t1et n2:.c>38A l'X. 11T Tl Fii JO Yll
Of 642"4806 NWPT BEACH DUPLEX
Nine Male nlsmkr stir OWC w/20% dovm Both
OrangetrM Condo W/O, units 2BR !BA wllr~
tenn11 pool saun•. WALK TO BEACH & BAY
S375tmo Dan 65 I· 1957 Call now Bill ot Donne
l ag Bch ocn Vlellt 3BFUBA Webster 631• 1268
hm • Oen M/F 30-40.
smkr ok A11t 1mmed S4SO
• •.; uh 497-3980
LOOt<ING for outgoing
male 10 -'1r stylish 2 "°'>' la1l1n1 I Fiaaacial l'IOuH S312.SO AYlll now' 631-65"1 aft 5 1•1.-... --,.-.. -,----
"AIF 25 • Badl Bly Conde> o,,.rtuity 2ttl
Pl·!IC·ten AVAIL NOW • -. Lile ll'Mr olil $375 , S 150 ::OUNTRY BOY NEEDS
des> N~n 645-5123 HELP' 4 year Old RV Center mutl e11p1nd'
i.AIF to 11\r 3bf CondO nr Prosp«tu1 avatl M.-e
O C C furn , tav11dry fae yout lotig 111m SSS WOfl(
$3$0/tno • uttl Avall m the great north...at
now 751·7757 (2l>e)892-0N7
~ 8 C1oM to beach Shat•
18r 281. trple. pOOl.1ac. 2 Aaat .. c .. tatl
uir 9at ptrtlll tum $550 •aat .. ctlltlfl fin 'nO AVAii. Now 548-$890 "
•SPIRITuAL 1 PSYCHIC l'fO IOl>ICCO Ptof .,,, 3Br READINGS Palm end
• cl9". 2•.;Ba Tustin card tead1n91 ev11table
condo w/ 1 SA251tno uflll Natt0n••lr renowned PIY·
p.i<t 669 9420 chic, 1oc: 1 & he d 19 yra
OCEAN FRONT P.rl'I 2bd. Sat1sfacuon Ouar1nttee1'
2ba. gor Orf!ll 1po1r 4~2·7291 ot 493·2054
1-495 • MCUrlly Avt Now!
t7S·•st0 Garr I.Mt I Fta ..
...... Lac ...
Home. n•lll'lllr S425.
49-i., 154 f(lfl)ADS
ARE FREE
Cit.
$2.40 per day
Tl'tel s All you PIY fOf
3 hNS 30 oay m1n•m\Jm
1n the
-SERVICE
-DIRECTORY
CAll TODAY•!
All Fiii LOIS
YOl.lt
SflfYICe Directory
Representative
••2-4321td.310
Beauty • Wanted Pro-
ted&Onats only Stylllt &
Ma.nic:urrtt ~ing pos..
111on m protessoonll htgt\·
ly mottvated 1110n Flat
mOlllhl'f l ... 171 61-47
CASHIERS • FIT Gta..,._
yard. 12prn.e1m 10< Sef.
Y1Ce Station ALSO GIS
'511t1on Anendants M~t
nave Od allltU<Se & dnlt•
to earn 96~9512 F V
CISllEI WAITll
,. T wlc dll'fl', c:lll Blrbara
l0t appt 540-3280
ClllTU .. L
PIT Ot FIT.
BEACH CLEANERS
2 t t2ll Beac.h SIYO, Hunt-
ington Be8't>. Corntf of
OPENINGS
NOW
AVAii.ABLE
CAI lllTES
HIRE
1hrough cl.Jssified
. SMtta Cent,
t.ae1u Hiiis, llMI
Huntington leach
CWtllfl City IS Ill l'llllOn I lafOlll rttJilef cl lltlnd name VidtO 1udl0 w n maiior
eippiiancas Due 10 I tttmtltlOou$. lllcflUI Ill
l>uSlnUS we cur ntly flM
100 POSITIONS AVAILABLE
• 'ReQullf & Seasonal fuillime & Pan Trmt
I I •
.
CIO Of1ft19C..QM:YPILOTIWldr11111W ...... 6,11M
j
HAVE
A NEED?
... ,
,OIC~t11
• Alll>I
'IUVROU r
lhth .. 1 Q\.elil11 .... ,, " c;., ... c ..
ITll UH #OrtM I
""' U\ f {••O I tt .. 11
N"""'c"' Buch
f::2YOUUS # .
I .
IN U.S.A.
lAllCtSl INVlHTOJI
ON JH( WlSI 'cOASI
OOY lllOO(L l COlOlt ..
CAU.TODAY
I ,1 )I TH' I 1tJ"''
1 t· . J' /1 .• t ~ .
I ~ j ~ • ~ .. " , ~ I ' ~ . ' ' .. . .
j / 1 l i 842 2000 I
~BUICK
DEALER·r
1.AAGfST SELECT'ION of, ••• rnodeC. low,,.....
Ctdillaa In Of_,.,.'
CcM.anl'/' S.. UI tocltlyf
540 -9100
1600 Har bot 8Jvd
COSTAMf.SA ----
WI llf 11.&. IAlll
USEDCARSt TRUCK5
COME IN OR CALL F'OR
Fiii UftllUI. HHO DOR I
ROBINS o.t..ILLO •ttllllt'I IU' ~, PLYMOUTH '72. HOG fOAD
11Aifl\• •ii It .1 '1111 BEACH BLVD oeo. $50·4101
HUNTINGTON BEACH ---l1 ,. !," ,,.,., " . J, 11<
_._._l_· ... ~~l_a 14~1-·1_1_1_1 __ ~~------~--t~J~~~~.
gt .. ,, tow mllet S2300
080. M0-22~ °' 6'S-5601
Tht• bu~ le con·
cluci.d~MtnOMdl* °'*''"' BUfchel fh&a ... ,.,,...,..,_..., .. llled-
.,, ... ,,,. County Ctetll ot Or· r.J: County on October 21.
Faaa.
Publ"'*' Orange Colet
Oaoly PllOl NoWmbet 5 .11,
19,26 198& W4<15
_,,, .......... ........ ,,
--+-INTO
SAVINGS
The DillJ 1'111t hos o ~w woy t~
tum your Hidden T ntm\l,.S into CASH
with o S?.00 Clouified Ad.
,.
$9 OO wlth
• prepaym~nt
4 Lines_;..7 Days--$9.00'
Nectt.,....lftcepywceM.-.t ieft.
Pri1101 pon1t\· only. No Con1merclal, Real btote, Automotive,
Booting °' Employm nt Ads. Th r• 11 no pnce lim1t 10 what you con
0011ert1se.
U you need 10 seA '(OUf couch, high chOir or ony unused
merchond1se-coll the Doily Pilot Clouified staff or use tht coupon
btlow. •
Moll to1 OC:iily Pilot, 330 W. 90y St., Cos10 Mieso, Ca 92626
~ . 642-5678 _________ ...,_ ____ _._ ........ ~~
NAM~--~--------~-=--=---------~ PHONE-_.. ...... _1 -I
AOC>lf!i·------~----~~~----------------
CID _____ .,.~-...... ...... ---LIP ___ _
•
..
CARNESABROSA
---(Beef or Pon u40DJoa)
1 ~ poudl cuter cat beef c~ack rout-or
porll 1~ollldtt r'81&
.1 ~ qaan1 water
S ollloa1, peeled and 1Uced
3clovet1arUc, ml.Deed
i tabletpoou Extra Spicy 1e.uoalag blend
Boneandcotoffall fatand&r1stlcfrom
meat. Cut meat into 1-mch chunks. Refrigerate
until ready to process. Place bonesand water in
ltAJZOON PIMIENTA VERDE
~--~· (Cen ... Peppen
l q•art1 nt fresll eera
hweet l'ff ,.,,en, deued ud claopped
i sweet srea peppen, cleaaed ud c~.,,ed
lc•p~1,.e•..ioa i tabletpooU Lew PepPer·N~ Gar Uc 1ea1on-
ta1 blnd h
Combine-all inarcdieots and cover with
water; bring to a boil Pack mixture into clean
hot jars, leavina I-inch head space. Pour
cooking liquid over.veaetables, lcavma 1-mch
head space. Add boibn& water if more hqu1d is
needed. Remove air bubbles. Adjust caps.
Process in prcuurc canner according to
manufacturer's directions. Yield; 6 pllltsor 3
quarts. Serve as vqetable, 1n soups. casseroles.
SALSA DE TOMATOES Y CHll.IES
(Toma tees ud c.t1J Peppen)
I quits peeled, dlopped tomatoes
4 CWP.! c~opped MJoas
i lar1e pea cM.UI, cleued, seeded and
Ql"ed .
4 teupoou Lemon and Herb 1ea1onln1
blead • •
In large pan, combine aJl ingredients and
cook over low heat unuJ thickened (about I V2 hours)~ Stir mixture frequently to prevent
stickina. Brina toa boil. Pour into clean, hot ·
jars, leaving 1h-inch head space. ·
Add 11'2 teaspoons distilled vinegar or
lemon juice tohalfprnts\ I tablespoon to pints.
Remove air bubbles. AdJust caps.
Process in pressure canner according to
manufacturer's di~onnt I 0 pounds press-
. (Pla.e see FIESTA/08)
r
Ther e -may be mQte-than o~e way to Cook Cia:tJ ...
.. but crab cakes seem to be this
country's favorite
B7EJ.AJNECORN
1111111C:bll'J ............
Back before crabmeat cost $18 a
pound, no one gave much thought
to turning the precious meat of. a
then-undepicted crab population
into fried patties.
The best ones were served With
tanar sauce and some brew, and
usually could be found any place
you'd find seafarers or seafood
lovers.
Nothma fancy, . except, some
would say, the crab meat.
Today, crab cake have fancy
the haven't used yet. 'Humble in
origin but s1z.zhng in price, the cakes
seem more at home alongside a
fruity Chardonnay and a small vase
containing a sinJle, budd1na rose.
Modem chefs, all too happy to
oblige a clamorin& for crab, have
Cornish
.hens plum
delicious
If you've shied away from Rock
Comish hens because you didn't
know exactly wliit they were or how
to best prepare them, wc·ve aot the
answers. With today's popularity of
poultry tt's urprisina that these
tender httle hens arc so often
overlooked.
Corrusb hens were developed
from an old English brcCd of small
domestic fowl. These youna. petite
bltds, about one and a quarter
pounds each, arc JUICY and tender.
And. they're c pcc1ally aood
routed and aJazcd.
Although Comi h hens taste
much like chicken, Utty'rc not very
flavorful on their own. Thttcforc,
the bome « nomi LI 1t the Kik-
koman Kitchen recommend
bru h1na both the 'kin and the
cavities libctaUy with sauce before
and dunna cookina.
All_you nttd for these· hvcly
Plum-Glued Hens i plum jam,
naturally brcWrd soy sauce, orat:'&C
juice. llrl• and n1se. Crushed
antK • usuaU)· relcpfecl to
wcrt pa ti) rec I I prt>vidcs I
p~t the little cakes on thc;ir 1.fUSty
regionaJ Amencan menu~ and
charged us accordinaly. ·
From Mid-Atlanuc beginnings
dabng to the early 1800s, crab cakes
were made with the lump meat of
Maryland blue crabs. Today,
they're being made across the
c.ountry with wbalever crab avails
_ i~lf .... and they're enjoying a certain
celebrity on both coasts.
Find them with little troubfe tn
San Francisco at Fog Ctty Diner,
served with a bitey, sherry-ca~enne
mayonnaise: at Stars, where 1f the
kitchen can't &et fresh Dunaencs ,
blue crab from the East is flown in
instead.
At Campton Place. where they're
gussied up Wlth bitter curly lfCCnS
tossed with duck drippinss and
duck cracklings and a p1cy tomato
remoulade. Samantha's, a San
Francisco restaurant ma.km& one of
the bigcsi runuu:rab.Q l
between 800 and 1.000 a month.
So common are the cakes in New
York City that they've become a
point of reference, as in "salmon
·crab cakes:· which ·do not have
crab. ·
park of hvcly flavor' fhat edd to
the diatinctive and plcasina wie of
the sauce. •
Bastina not only cnvtloPCS the
hens with outstandina navo!,, but also produces a beauufully nch.
btOnz.e &laze.
This ls an c~ntl ea y :cntrec
•
After all, except for people who
claim to be allergic to it, who
doesn't lilce crab meat?
"tt•s unbelievable they pay the
prices they do," said John Turn-
acliff o~
Sacramento. "It's like developing a
.iaste fOr·caV.ar. Onec~avc-lt,
people will do anything to get it."
The getting of crab is going to get
better by this month. The tra-
ditional season for Pacific Dunge-
ness crab, the prevailing crab of the
that'i idc.al for the no~1ce a well a
the aourmct.
PLUM-GLAZED HEN • 4 ' r~ ., ,,... 1tect c.n1n .... , ...... 11 ,..... us,
*•-'tu tnaea tep~-J·•
'
West Coast, bc&Jns the second
Tuesday 1n November. Depending
on how the season sha~ up, the
opener can float to an earher or later
date.
Th~r. N<>v. l J 11.target.edAS
the day crabs will begm to be
harvested in hmited~tal1u-ea of
California. By Dec. I, the rest of the
coast should have open season,
Tumachff ~ys.
Prices should drop from $4.50 a
pou11.d for whole crabs to $2. 75 to
~ n, aataratly brewed ">'
M9ee 1 &Ml•••• or Jake I cl .. a prlk, ,res ...
....... MIHHM.C:fUW
Remove nd dintd gtblet and
(Pl M COR!'fl H/07)
'
$3.50 a pound, and from as haah a
$18.99 a pound for fre h bulk meat
to about S 12 to tl 3 ·a pound.
But any pnce decrease is offset by
an outlook for disappointing crab
landmgs. Tumacliff pomts to over-
fishing and the possibihty of pol-
luted waters ·in some areas.
lf it looks like there will be a
shormge; be satd. "the season wtll'
be cut back. It will stan later and
end earlier:·~1t usually runs through
June.
Those with bouts of indulcence-
gratificatton Wlll find a way lo have
their crab cakes and cat them, too
. On the West Coast, they'll be
made from the spiky, s~ccl, tender
meat of the Dungeness crab for
which the season peaks in Novem-
ber and December
The most expensive form of crab
meat is precooked meat extracted
from the shell.
But..1he.&ho1 • at lel!M «>
anyone with a fe tish for frc hncs • is
the "Cancer magi iter" -.alive and
w 0 c-:-
Bc<:au lw ~-
handled mtensivety. unpacked im-
mediately, and kept in tanks, it
exists roclusively in selected lo-
cations, includmg some stores that
cater to the gourmet. and some
I
A ian markets.
The next op:uon u Whole,
precooked frozen t>unaenes.s. avail-.
able all year Since il's ready to eat,
have your fish rctatler crack 1t for
you, or <!o it yourself (set instruc-
tions). · ·
Cocktail crab claws have ta¥d
on some meaning as bar Jood, the
perfect, appetii~r that comes Wlta
somethmg you can grab-the claw.
Crabs are de·<la~cd from one side
at a ume. Then they're returned to
the water. where the rema1nJn&claw
becomes larger. and the missma one
irows back. The same procedure tS
followed for crab legs.
In addition to Dungeoes.s crab,
the West Coast also grows A.Iuka
snow crab, a sweet. dcltcate, snowy
white meat, and the fonrudable
At.ska king crab, witb its beefy.
jo1cy meat etched along one side
with red. .
If it's real crabmcat you want.
beware of nearly convincing im-
posters. Anytime you sec crab salld __ ....
semn1 for less than $ a pound.
"YOU'rc probebly-buymg sunmi. a
fish product made from an anetent
Japanese method for prcssin&
ocean white fish into Iona cigar
(Plea.e eee CAKU/03)
Raisin 'yout]] fitness
new goal of 'Cosby kid'
•
' .
Tradauonal ~~cu1 ind not
~yknownhett, but 1t ma) harboca
attnd of the near futurt since at fitull
cn.m. u to what mllkrs food the
popWirau 1nerourante.
lihtrcare the httle surprises in
Plfttt!&ation and iaste that touch a ne
c:Mrd0fapprecia1ion. and there are
·-.. daat blvencvu surfaced bcfort" iaeommt~ial kitc:hc-ns.
J•
f1F1
Cue
A1tbethiid L'Ell.pttSSrestaurant isopeninain LosAn&cles. which
lcatureuupert>Basquccui inc. weaskedpastrychefPamclCompa to
lharc a recipr. . AlthO~ this recipe is a httlc Iona. tt 1s not reall) rompJicateJ.
Compu sugests usina thi\ tortt for hohda) entertain in& or &ift ai~ ing.
L'EXPRESSCARAMELWALNUT TORTE :
l ~ ~ fl!119"1 flMr
l Mi ••• , ... sru•l•te4 .. ,.r
buttCredandtlOuredspnna-tOrmcakemoad.PrtM~Wlthfl.,..so
that at adheres tow sides ofthC' pan. Refri8'fate JO minutes.
Roll a 9.anch circle with tM remainina doup, placi 11 on a P'itce of
"u. paf)trorplasticwrapand refri,eraae.
ln,wa .. r Caramel ..
Snfl ........... ...., . I
:::=.~::=:=u . . ..
• Combine ......,.,nca water iri a heavy saucepan over low heat until
tiapri1dill0lved.Slirri111can11an&1y. turn he9111p1nd brinatoa boil until
the sy(Up racbcs • lithl c:aratncl (pale IOidn)color-abOut' l 0 to l S
minutn. Remove from heat and saircouwady tor I .S minuteS while
addins thC'ctama linleata tame. Stir in tAe wnuts.
Pour caramel fillina while warm inao the lined pan. Brush over-hanaina pasuy with water. Cover caramel walnut fill ina with the 9-lnch
pastryarcle.Cuuslit in thccentctofpaatry aad bake in a pre-heated 3SO.
dcartt oven for 30 to JS minutes or untiJIOtden in color Gently release
f'rOm pan and invert onto a cake rack. Allow to cool font least 2 hours. ............. •.
~e.,..ate41H1Uer , . ~teGlue .. ... . ................ ~ .. ~ .
• •21.4 • mu' : •' • ' • . • ' • • I • ----=~Cf'M8 • • , • ' '
a e ncm1xcrbeauogc1 er sa t supra maoutterinsmiJr-Meltc oco te1naoouT>litioilei'overlo\WfiCat. Stir an whipping
l •picca.Addegand milk and beat fora few seconds more.Add tlourallat cream and beat in thcblendriorfoodprocnsoruntil thick and shiny.
once and mix only until it is barcl) incorporated (small bitsofbuner ~
should 1til be visible). · Tum the tone over on a servina plate. Pour chocolate glaze onto the
I Transferl/,ofthcdough toa lightly floured pastry board. Press into a centero~thetoneand sprcad~ven~yover:top. Chill until the chocolate is
round shape and roll out into al 2·inchdrcJe. Place dough ma 9' 2-mch firm. Usingapastry bag,garrush with whippedcrearn.Scrves8 .•
RAISIN' FITNESS •• ,. FromDl _ Anewwaytotrifle
with chocolate treat· .
._/
Winners will receive an all-cx~nse-paid trip to
Wuhington, D.C., to attend a spCcial council awards
ceremony, accompanied by a parent and the student's
pbysicaJ education teacher. • -
... Adm1n1stered through each school's physical educa-
tion department, .. The Great Raisin Fitness Challenge"
I was desianed to motivate students lo increase their
physical activity, cat more nutritiously and give serious
attention to the need to keep fit.
Parents and students who want more information
about .. The Great Raisin Fitness Challenge" should
There's no stopping chocolate
fans \Nben lbcy stan dreaming up
ways to use lheir favorite flavor,
such as this chocoholic version of
classic English trifle. ·
CHOCOLATE TRIFLE
~ cap .. 1ar
combine suaar and cornstarch. Stir
in milk and chocolaic. Cook and
stir until thickened and bubbly.
Cook and stir 2 minutes more.
Graduall~ stir about J cup of hot
mixture into cg yolks.
Return all to saucepan. Cook and
stir 2 minutes more. Remove from
Tasfy ta pas ·tops
for quick ~nacks
contact their school's physical education instructor. Tempestt
Schools need in• more mformauon on it can write to: Great Raisin Fitness
Challensc, President's Counctl on Physical Fitness and Sports. Washing·
! tabletP,OMt coruta.r9
! "" mllll •
ton. D.C. 20001.· " . . ! squrn (! ouces) ..
1weetned dloeolaR, c1aep,e~ z beatn eu J•lb ..
TEMPES'ITS RAISIN
ENERGIZER MIX
! tablespoon IHltter er m&l'JU•
lae
~ tea1poofi1 vuilla
3 Cllpt Diel cake C9bes Z.ca~ralm1
! cap •ulted sllelled peants S tablapoou caflee liqlleu
cap1 WklPllD& cream.
whipped
¥1 ct1p dry na1ae4 ••flower or 1llelledJ>..umpkln seeds, _____ _
Cllp~~ .. t -
1 n large bowl oombine all ingredients; toss. Store m airtight corttAioec. In " ~~vv mf"'liinm ~~llN>l":itn
•
"IF YOU WANNA WIN,
YOU &oTTA ·PlAY WIN-80!"
\
Clleclt · Tolly '1 Nu1111Jl11 on P1g1 Aa.
_Daily Pilat & TW~
FINO OUT HOW GOOD WE REALLY ARE.
' .
LAX/ Orange County Connections Via Golden State Airlines
WIN-GO Hotline: (714)642-4333
llT•
2.a<tl Alfmond W t •2
' (Btl TDWtr ,tm
·HOttll It El Toro floe6) 82530 C71•t 137· ~2
Ml.eTll KAC1t
1906t lttch 8N• .9~
(Ht•I tollltMll .Mtrkll It G11l1tld1
Piion• (n4) 848 8'75
"
Perfect for Company Gitting!
The great gift idea that gives a tasteful
performance Whatever the occasion
This year let Honey8aked brand hams
represent your company. we've been
entertaining taste buds all over the
country for more than 30 years.
With HoneyBaked brand hams
c and G1ft Certificates you can
dance through that gift fist
1n style
• Baked for over 30 hou
• HoMYGlued
• s,Mr8f Sliced
(for Mey elk:lng)
• PartyTniys
• Netk>nwtde Shi~ Gift~
(Md11med Mfionwldet
I Honey•kect bfend "-"'
19 •¥ellabfe only lhn>"9h
Honey .. kect etcHM.
Honey8alfed
brand ,,.,,.,.
•A GINt Ent9'1alne~
and• h•>O'act
to follow.
lAMMIA
Srcamott Pll11
2•21 W Wllinl• Btvd 80831
(1 ~· w of Buell 8'¥d )
Pllont 1213) 694 211•
~
1'19 H TISM
(llKat•>B7
l'hpne (114) 197 9980
..
heat. Stir in · butter and vanilla. Tapas bars are cropping up
Cover surface with clear plastic everywhere, as this Spanjsh food
wrap; chill without stining. finds tts.-way into the U.S. market
To auemble, t>lace J cup of the Tapasori&1natcdmSpamasasnack
cake cubes in the bottom of a 2-served at bars and cafes.
·quart glass bowl'. Sprinkle with I The word ta.pas literally means
tablespoon of the liqueur. Spread 1/J "top:' It earned this title from the
of the cooked mixture over cake custom of laying a piece of bread
mixture. Spread with If, of whipped ovq beer or wine &)asses to prevent
cream. ReP.Qt layers twice..-~ icsfrom--gettina •n... •
with whippCd cream. · Ideal for entertaining or as a cozy
'Re'friaerate for24 hours-before -~a-ck tor two. Qmtk -n Ea"SY
servin&: Makes 6.servings. Empanadas are Amencanized ver-
l.
"""" M I' . \. ).: •• , •YPQ -de 1c1qus maple flavored oatmeal fortified with
vitamins and iron. Or enjoy Wheatena•s toasted wheat ta te
and pt~ fiber than lhe leadina hot caeal1.
Han A COlJPON TO TRY 081
~ ...................... ltWilldM_,... .. illiillllt .......................... ........... ~·---ln~--E! r.-.~_.,.... .............. i:. ro ... mt.• •t -.......................... ,,,,,.., .... u -~
CMlt ..... '*" ,, ~· .,._ ... _____________________ ,_ ....
•
s1ons of Spanish tapas: Four delec-
table filling vanauons -Cheesy
Apple Cinnamon, Ptua, Apncot·
Walnut and Ham & Swiss -arc
blanketed m flaky pastry rounds.
An added feature of these mini
pastnes 1s that they can be prepartd ·
ahead oft1meJ frozen a11d tha\\'.cd as
needed.
QU~ ~EASYnfPl\N.IDB
l packa1e (15 011Dce1) refrtger-
afei pie ru1 1 r • Ci1 -;
crusts
% Quick 'a Easy Filllllg1•
1 eu. sllgblly beaten
1 teatpoon water
Preheat oven to 400 dcgrccs. On
lrghtly floul'ed surface, unfold p>e
crusts With a 3-inch round cookie
cutter.cut pie crusts into 24 circle
re·rolhng excess douih as nctdcd.
Evenl)' divtde LQuick 'n Ea y
Filling on center of 12 circles.
Lagh.d) Q'lOJsten ~-OLdouah
wuh wateT and fold 1n half; seal
edges with a fork. P1eTcc lO~ with
fork. then brush with egg beaten
wilb water. -·
Evenly d1v1de S"econd Quick 'n
Easy F1lhng on center of remain ins
circles: continue as above. Place
· pastnes o n ung"'1scd baking sheet
and bale J 2 minutes or until
golden brown. Serve warm. Makes
24 empanada .
·~lck 'a · Easy Fllllilg1 -
Choose any two: .
Clleny Apple Clnnaiuon: Com-,
bme l/J cup finely chopped apple, 2
tablespoons shredded cheddar
cheese, I tablespoon brown supr.
1/a teaspoon ground cmr1:amoo and.
1f desired. l tablespoon raisins.
Use 'lz tablespoon fillmg on each
pastry circle. pnnkle pastry top .
tf desired, with sugar.
Pl11a: Combine 114 cup chopped
tomato, 1/4 cup shredded
mozzarella cheese. '• teaspoon
bas1 I leaves, dash garlic powder and
dash pepper. Use-~12 tablespoon
filling on each pastry circle
Spnnkle pastry tops, if de ired.
w1ch paprika.
Aprlcot·Walna&: Combine 'IJ cup
apricot preserves, 2 tablcsp00ns
finely chopped walnuts and' dash
ground cinnamon. Use I tea poon
lillina on each pastry circle.
prinkle pa try top , if desired.
with additional cinnamon.
Ham & Swl11: Combine 1/4 cup
thinly liccd. chopped cooked ham
with 1;, cup thinly sliced, chopped
w1ss cheese. Lightly brush pastry
with prepared· mustard. Use 'iz
tablespoon filling on each pa try
circle. Spnnklc pastry tops. if
de ired, wtth ~prika.
Freezl•1/tllawl•1 ~lrectloDS:
Tightly wrap beked ~mpanadas in
wu paper or-plastic wrap: then "
heav)'..duty aluminum foil~ freeze.
To serve. unY<r1p and place frozen
pastnes on baking sheet. Bake at
400 degrees 8 minutes or until
heated through.
Almond products
Japan has intrOduccd more than •
100 new almond items thi! year.
Some of the new almond prod· ucu arc almond ~ptidc, a defattcd •
atmond-hnltfi • tant
almond cocoa: assorted almond
rice craC'ken: an ice candr bar; a
ch1lltd almond frun J>1U&: a h~cred almond and hocstrina
potato nack; mokcd almond
cookie • and an lmond ana diiro
fish snad:. .>.
•
CAKES •••
PromDl
lbapes that approximate the looks
of·tbe.meat of crab legs. Owe 1t a 1--bold IU'tpe otrea aye, an e
'untrained eye, you~ve sot crab leis;
but a watel)', chewy texture sjvcs it
away as a simulation.
• For all the eqjoyment to be found
in the body and soul of a crab, for
the scant 398 calorics in an entire
pound, for the hefty 789 milliarams
of phosphorous and 498 nullisrams
of potaSSium, not tQ mention an
inetedible9,380unitsofVitantinA,
there's' sot to be some son of catch.
. Call 1t the catch of the day -
actually, two catches: 3,850 milli-
srams of naturally occurrina so-
dium, and ,t58 milli~s of
c otesterol.lfyouaivideapoundor
crabmeat into four iemngs, the
sodium and cholesterol would
rqister, perperson,just underwbat
is recommended for an entire day.
Those numbers, however, don't
seem to discouraae crab lovers. If
they did. there would be more crab
to JO around
Herc's what needs crack.ma: The
proper way to cook and~ open
a crab, and what can be done with
the meat besides make trab cakes.
To cook bve crab: Handle .with
Iona tonas. Ho1d ihe crab away from
your body. Drop into a larae
cauldron with rapidly boilina
water, seasoned if desired, with bay
cues. peppercorn , t"nd but·
chilies. Cover, return-to a boil, and
boil 3 to 4 mil)utes, until crab turns -on. t orange. -
o break apart: .
•Remove the back. Hold the
base of the crab with one band.
Place your thumb under the shell at
the m1dpotnt. and pull the back off.
•Discard the VlSCCra. When the
back is off, you 'U see the viscera and
a;ills. Viscera is also known as crab
butler, which is edible but ap.-
prcciatcd by few, sometimes mixed
with melted butter to make a dip.
Tbe plls and shell arc the only
inedible pans of a crab.
•Wash the center of the crab to
remove any rcinainina viscera.
Also, clean out the back shell.
•With the crab upside down. hit
the Jcp with a mallet and form a
thin ridge in each. Make sure the lea
stays attached to the body.
The crab as now cleaned, and can
be served hot or cold.
•To serve cold, replac~ the back,
·· and serve the re-formed crab on
lettuce leaves with'COCktail sauce or
an hcrbed mayonnaise. The back
then becomes a discard "plate" for
smaller shells.
•To store in-shell crab: Wrap
well. Freeze up to I 0 months. Once
thawed. it ,nay be refrigerated for
one day.
•To thaw: Place ID the refriaer-
ator for 8 to 10 hours, or overrught.
To thaw in a microwave, cover crab
with wax paper and use defrost
setting. or 30 percent power, for 20
minutes. Tum and microwave 20
minutes more. let stand 20
minutes.
Without mentioruna specific
recipes, whole, pfC'o<X>Oked crabs
may be served hot by brief stearn-
ina, sauteina. or simrnerina.
•To steam: Place a steam basket
in a larae pot. Fill with boilina water
to a depth of ¥. inch. Place crab legs
and body sections in the basket.
Reduee heat and steam, covered,
about S minutes, or until crab is
thoroughly heated through.
•To saute: Heat a few table-
spoons of butter in a sk.allet. Add
extracted crab meat. and saute only
3 to S minutes. •Tp simmer: Add
crab meat last. Add serving-sized
pieces of crab meat to soups or
stews dunng final S minutes of
cook.mg.
Cook's rules: .
•One '"1olc 2-to 3-pound
Dunaeness crab yields about J 0
ounces, or about 2 cups, of crab
meat.
• Allow about 2 to 3 ounces crab
meat per persofl.
•One cup ofloosely patked crab
meat weiahs S to 6 ounces.
DUNGENESS CRAB CA~
1 lar1e reel bell pepper
1 meft•mHloa
1 rtb celery 1
t tabln~tll b•tter
11ar1eeu,1>eaa.•
1 ~ to t ctaps .. rt fre1ll wllole-
•lleat bread cnmbt
-1....-1r1111:n.ttd DU1meu
..
crabmut 1 tea.,... frail Uayme, or ~ •.... .,.. ..
Pe• ulMI cay .... ,.,,er
':._, I &ab .... 11•1 ma1...iee I ....... I ••• ,.,...., ----,..---"'"
ncly mince the bell pepper,
oruon, and celery. H.eat ~ butter
in a wide. hcani skillet. A<ld the
vctetabl and let sweat over low
beat. urrina now .and then unttl
imdcr, about 20 nunuta.
Remove with a toned spoon to a
(Pl ....... CllAa/04),
ue
On Ille West CC*& &he aban-
dallce of f'retl9 fish and lbellllh H
one of tbil felioa'~ 111tronomic
lu1uriel. Cram ofSeaJ'OOd litQue
takes fulled~-of this boua1y.
o«mos a ftavorftll combination of
mussels, clams. and chunks of
Eacifk white fish In every ladle.
A simp&t,-10-make variation of
this .1rad1 tional bisque naru. wnb
cho~ onions and . tomatoes
aauteed in ·oil. Clam juice: dryed
thyme, and vermouth, are sim-
mered .with the vqttables.
The 'clams. mussels -m their
colorful shells, and the white fish
are then -added and simmeruf;ust
'°"' ,....... to cook du'oalh· ru..i.ly, •bolt nulk ii added to the
uute, 11viftJ me bisque n1 dwK,..
tmsuc full-tM.>cSied ieuure and nch
color.
... ,..., " ....... .,.. ... ~ .......... .. ........... '
Ladle pipina hot Cttam of Sta-
food 81,que into latte soup plates
and accompany with warm prhc
bread or corn tius and herbtd ,
.,. 1 dllmt h v.,.... ................ e.-.....
1·18didlml ""',
·~ Ct119 ..ull ....... ,..,.,,. .....
butter. • .
CREAM OF SEAFOOD SlSQUE
, ........ llced . •
f i.matoet ~led, aeedf'd, aad
Hopped
ltMletJOOUOlJ '
1 1 l-ouce cu dam Jaice
Saute onions and 1omatoe1 an otl.
·.Add c:lam Juice, bey leaf1 thyme,
and vermouth; immer j minutes
Add mussels, claft11 and white fish;
cover and simmer l 0 minutes.
Uncover; &ad rema1n1ns •nirc· ·
dient1. Heat throuah. but do not
.. bOil. Ma.kn 6 servinp.
"Double Coupon ..... , _., ........ ____ ..... _, __ .....,_ __ ..
-~"-=.c......:''!'9~----.. = ·----:..r.:::-'----==--=-------..-
RaJpb10ld
l'ashioned
IceCream
Any-------
ScbUHng·
LtliiiOM...-~~adumtt
2Ne=:Qoabl9 COOOM PwC-... Coupoa 11o.,._, aw No••....., la..,..
USDA lmp.-Gold•D Premium . London
Broil
USDA lmp.-Golden Premium ·
Sirloin Tip Alaskan
Salmon .
24 oz.-Ralphs
Super.Bread
.. ·~m
You
Pay
Only •
Imperial
Margarine .
S~ice
Ally PackOQe ff ::0.
LIAMO.. ... .UO..Coupoa,_~ CClllllM ........... .., • ..._ ........ u. ....
•
2 ltr. bt1.
.• 99
.45
·.45
W'btt.osWMcd 49 Sen• .20
• ~:apkq 59 S<rYe .16 •
Ralphs Frozen
CUt Com-16 oz.
:::csv~59 S<n•.26
, .
.'~ ~·
Welcome Gemco Shoppers
We Want To Be Your Supermarket!
.._,0-.-..... ........ .. _ ................. _ ........ ·--.-c....oie __ ....,...._ ....................... .....
e.o1r ....... .__...., ... °"" ............. --...,.., .. ._... ..... ,._._.. .......... .., ____ ...... ~ ..... ·-
•
...__ .. ,..__,__... .... ___ ,_ ..... _ _... ................... I_,,,_
--M-Milii'!_~•-Mmll-,.._ .... ......... ,,.."ii.. _ _,__ ....... ' .......... -.,....,..._
Royal Astoria Crystal The Covington
Ed1t1on StonewarL·
Prlces·effectlve November 6th~ November 12, 1986 .
'
•
..
I' •
c
• .. .. , .
If you c•il 't fiilf;l a C~upon· club, st8rt your own
" r . . .
Dear Jue -I hl!vc tr d to coupons/ l'io, how do. l 10 bout roupons one; sold, will not tx' ~ ... Herc's a r tund form townie foe:: write for: A $3 rtfund EXTRA·
locale a coupo~ club 1n this arta. finding a rcpl coupon club'? -os the) "er~ meant to be used -to $1 refund. R VE Perm $I . TRENGTH EXCEDRIN $3 Re-
but thcrt docsn t seem to be one. Helen Harper. Moo~. La. pur~hasc the couponed produ1,;t'i Refund Offer, P.O. 80x 2C)(>JU; fund Offer, P.O. Box 14536, Bait!·
A ~ew months ago, a. lad) Dear Hrlea -)es, )OU could It a Pit. that )OU ha\e not been J £ Jefferson Cit~. MO 6SI02. Send a morc.MD21268. Th1soffcrupircs
adHn1std a cou,1>0n club an the have purcha~ the coupons. able to pnd a C<?upon club. in )Our UI self-addressed tamped envelope. Dec 31. 1986, but ~uc ts for the
classified ad section of the .n~w • Manufacturers are not e.nthus1ast1c srca. \\ ~) don t )OU tJll ~ club f This offer expires Dec. 31. 1986, but form mu t be rece ived by Nov. 17,
paper and invited people tOJOtn I aboutany.onc~lhngtheircoupons. )'Ou~elf. • . • UWR reque ts for the form must ·be 1986. ·
was enthus1a.suc ~nd gave her q cal~~ but there is no law 10 pre' cnt Jt. . Just put . up n notice on the ; •. re<:eived by Nd'. 30, 1'986. Whi~e waiting fortne form. save
. It turned our that she was only lfaper onch.JthccoupoMfrom bulletin board at the supermurket Wh1lewnittngfortheformsavea the universal product code carton
mterc ted in selli"J coupons at I 0 a newspaper. the coupons become or public hbral'). and YOL! hould proof of purchue fro!" any Rave flap of eat her Extra~Strength fa.
cents each. I thought about bu)tn& his or her per onal property soon receive calls from otncrs who the others to pic:l out tho e they can Perm (the bottom Uni' ersal Prod-cednn Tablets or Capsules (40s or
coffee and det~rgent coupons from The per on can then 11ve the arc caier to JOJO. . • • , • u e. And peoplc'are bound to ha ve a uct Code panel), along wit~·a dated lar&er). al~ng with the ca h·rtaJS~er
• her, but I '"asn t sure 1t wa legal. w coupons awa)'. trade them with a Meeting are easy. since 1t good time. because a\a coupon club cash-register receipt with the receipt with the purchase pnce
I didn't. friend or e'en sell them, so long as sunpte forevcl')one to pa s around m.eetang everyone ·JOCS home a pOrchase price circled. circle4. ·
Could • J have bouaht the there 1s no rea on to belie\ c that the their unwanted coupons and allow "inner. Here'.s..:inother refund form to Here 1s this week's list of refund
·····~Ll ff···.·~:·y-T~ ~'~) LO'.''.' Price Lccidcr. Cciebr;ttli-19 The Be~ir H lit HJ Of Our St~conc1 f-1tty Yeci1 s (~a·~:~ ~·····-~-----------------------------------------..
VETERANS DAY
TUES . NOV t1.
STORE ~OURS -------------,
OPEN:
8:00 am till
7:00 ~m •
Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites
Sliced Bacon-:"o: o ,_s1 .39 Macaroni & Cheese MQl!T~51.19
Brisket =? u.51.39 Steak Umm ~* e~51.79
Smoked Ham . -s::· ... ~·.,.. ll51.49 Chi cken Nuggets ""-o.n \1()1
52.69
Top Sl'rlo1·n Steak ,, 52 29 Pie Shells :·A<:AA:·. ••01 ...
51-.09 °"" 18 • COZ'f MITC"' N T-Bone Steak ~,~r O" •• 52.29 Cake ~:ATr ,.o,·52.25
Cu remaster Ham =~~s .• 53.69 Croissants:::::·"0
m .o,
52. 75
Roasting Chicken !>~;::'4NIS •• 51 .09 Apple ~Juice ~ f-;:-' .• °' 99e
Rainbow Trout CU-1l0 •. ll 51 .89 . P1nea 1101
51.09
Compare these Low Prices
.., .
Vegetable
Cocktail
SJ.OS
66-0Z
Orange Juice ~-:O!Ulo .. 4,~1.29
-DANNON Yogurt ::~:. . . . .. ()l '1 .45
Kraft ·Singles ~:M. 10151.59
Graham Crackers ~'l'.\··~ ... °' 51.59
Cookies ~~ ··o: 51.69
GREEN_ GlANT WHOLE-
Niblets ~ -
Cor11
REGULAR
OR NO SALT
Garden Fresh Produce
CaobagelN' .rA~ A(fNNEAD6
Cranberriesou·,,~··
Onionsu.-Ml. Si¥HT~
Carlo Rossi ~AA•rTOV.'IE
Ronrico Rum ::~(Ofl
Finlandia Vodka
O'Darby~
Meister Brau (~
,,,.~·r•" 59.99
110.-. sg.sg
P90'4 ~e99
,,.,oz s2.99
Soup Mix:lLI
Grape Ju i ce ~~.fq~
Koolers :c:;~~.
Chip's tv~~--fVI' aTY\r 110151 .09
15¢ oer1· Or Sl1'ce 1.1r CIWCll.\~tto s1 59 Po~v -,cOI • f'= -~•fff'1l• ttJOl a v oClka
0001 s1 .49 R·. . Cola :~ .. ,::!'~~OifllNU .,,<>ls 1.~9 919 88 ,.. 75e Seven Up ~~"" ""l• 51 .09 ·I :·•
Dressing u Mt:
51 .59 Cinnamon:::m ,t02s1 .69
Spagnetti Sauce.=PwS •<R'2.39
Fruit Wheats :::.. "":Oii .• ~ 51. 79
Facial Tissue ='i:.~,
Zee NaRkins ~~ ..
Huggies::..t
•• • .. :•i -.-----:., --~--~-~--------,,...-, ---,..,-~--r~---,------------) -:····~~··. ~ ~~'·.: ~·J(1 (1,lf'11 ··, 1\Jo Girr1n11ck~ c_v(~ry!J()dy 'vViri'l vv1P1 ... --,11tlt·1 ',,I); l ti.". Lu·:.· f 11\, ~ •• j J ~ ·····--------~----------------------------------....
. r
offers. Start looking for the required
refund forms, wtii~h )'OU can Obtain i-mc-supC"nnartrer. m·lfe'WSpaptr
and magazine advertisements and
from trading with friends. .
Mcanwh1IC' start-collecllng tho
needed proofs of purchase. as d •
tailed below. RememUcr. same
offers are not a' ailable in all areas
of the country.
These offers· require refund
forms:
BIC Bits Refund Offer. Receive
up to a $2 refund. Send Che required
refund form and the packages f rol')l
the following quahty Bic ~roducts:
any B1c Writing Jnstruwent Multi-
Paclc.. Bic Roller Sin~e Pack: B1c -
haver or BiC" Lighter spend SS and
get $2 back or spend 3 and get $I
back), aloni with the dated cash-re~1stcr receipt(s) with the purchase
pnce(6) circled. Expires Dec. 3 1,
1986. ---
DR . CHOLL'S Pro Comfon
Spons Cu h1 ons $1 Refund Offer.
Send the required refund form and
tlte Dr. Scholl's Pro Comfon logo
from the front of the Dr. Scholl's
Pro Comfon Spons Cushions In-
. soles package. alon$ with the dated
cash-register receipt with the
purchase pnce circled, Expires Dec.
31 , 1986.
ERASER MATE 2 $I Refund
Offer. Send. the required refund
form and. the proof-of-purchase
pomon from one three-pack of an
,Eraser Mate 2 paclcage. Exp1TeS
Dec. I, 1986.
4-W A Y $ r' Refund Offer. Send
the rcQU.trcd refund..-form and the
co mplete outer ctrton from 4-Way \
Nasal pray (any size or form).
a.long with the cash-regi ster receipt
with the purchase price etrcled.
fap1res Dec. 31. l986.
· L'EGG Refu nd Offer. Receive
$5 cash. plus $2 1n: coupons. Send
the required refund form and the
round-bottom disk from 10 pack-
ages of any combination of Sheer
Energy. Sheer Elegance or Acti vc-
Support -clearly showtng the·
Universal Product Code and brand
name. Expires Nov. 30. 1986.
CRAB ...
F tomDS
mixing bclwl and let cool ..Mix m
the Cf' and I 'h cups of the crumbs.
Mix m crabmcat, salt, tbyme, and
cayenne. Stir in mayonnaise and
parsley. Chill mixture at least I
ho.1r, or overnight
Form patties, sqUecrina out ex-
cds moisture between the palms of
your hands. If mixture is too thin,
add rcmaming bread crumbs. Fry
caJces m small amount of hot
coolanao1l over medium-high heat
for 4 minutes per side, or until
browned. Serve immediately with
tartar sauce. Makes 6 servings.
DUNGEN~ CRAB
AND CORN BISQUE
2 table1pooa1 b9tter
1 medl•m oaJOll)l:Dely ml.Deed
Ker11el1 from 2 ears con , or 1 ~
caps frozen
:. tablespoon Ooar
2 capt c .. cken bro ...
1 bay leaf
1 pond freslt Daageaen cnb
n>eat (tee aote)
Wblte pepper. to taste
2 cups balf-and-balf
2 euyolkt
F retlt 1r1ted natme1
2 tea1pooa1 11terry. or to taste
Frffla cltopPed parsley
lo a medium saucepan, melt the
butter over medium-igh beat Add
the onion and com, and saute 1 S
minutes. Sprinkle in the flour,and
cook and tir for 2 minutes.
Gradually stir in the chicken broth.
Add bay leaf.and bring to a boil.
Cook and stir for 5 minutes. Add
the crab mcatand pepper. Keep at a
simmer for 3 minutes.
· Meanwhile, beat tb'e cg yolks
with the half-and-halt Whisk into ..
soup, off the heat. Return to low
heat for a minute or two. Add
outmca and sherry, and spriok.Je •
with parsley. Remove bay leaf.
Serve immediately. Makes 4 to 6
servings.
Calcium's early role
Dietary calcium may not pla> as if nificant role in the prcvcnllon
.o ostcopofO i Is first thouaht,
accor<Jina t~ studic Uiat arc ~n·
nin& to how that the rate of lo an
bone ma does not vary amona
women whose caJc1um con ump-
tion varic arcady.
te t reported 1n Research New
indicates thit compared to calcium
uppltmfnts. only e troacn supP&f. cnts lowed bone ma l s· •
nificantl)'.
'The aucb apPlics only to adul
not ch1ktren, and the rtttarchcn
.said that calcium intake in child· •
hood and ldolescence till seem to
dewemunc pak bone ma
adulthood. . ,
,.
Toda.y' Neighborhood ·
Drugs tore .
PRINT SALE
2 SETSOf. ] COLOR PRJNTS FOR THE
PRICE OF
EJr1l'lg I\ roll of HO 126 (JISC 3~mm KOd.acolor ru1• oc othtN•
C·41 process him tor ~velopmg
a.nd Pl"'llihg at 0vr .,_.~'>'ditv low
• p11ce_ nd v.eJl o•v• \l<Xl i" e11tr•
t,ol, c;olo1 pr•nt ror 11~' Oller EM 11 8 86
ONE DAY SERVICE NOT AVAILA8l£ 01 THIS OFFER
Perma Soft
•Shampoo or
. Conditioner, 8 ounce
•Hair Sprav. 7 ounce
•Mousse 5 5 oonce
All Types
VOURCHOICE
~139 ·
Our Regular 2 49-2 99
Nivea
•Lollon
~ 8 ounce All T tPes ,
•Sk.n 011 8 dU'hce
--. ..... CVS Cont~I Top ----cvs Regu ar
Pantyhose Pantyhose
Reinforceo Toe·
Assorted Sh~des & Sizes
,
Reinforced Panty & Toe
Assorted Shades & Sizes
. .
CVS Elegant-, GVS.......---
Ultra Sheer Sheer Support
Pantyhose 1 Pantyhose
Assorted Shades & Sizes Cotton Panel
Assorted Shades & Sizes
I •• 1 ~-'P"' -. .· 1 >
I
· 1·'
~· ..
. I
-CVS All Slleer I Pantyhose
Cotton Panel Sandalfoo~
Assorted Shades & S•zes I
P~RS/IM9 FOR ,~ p~s /189 . FOR P~S 189 p~s/139
.-+-tm-.--l....llC.W'-'-----=~_;;__--+---!,,~ur Regular 1 39 ea
p~s/139 ·· FOR ·
Ou• Regular 1 39 .e• I Our Regular 1 89 ea
VOUR CHOICE
169
•Coast
Deodorant S'bap
Regular or ...
Sun Spray Scent
S-ounce Bar Bath Size
··Tone
Skin Care Bar
3 5 ounce
YOUR CHOICE
Trident
Sugarless
Gum
18 Strcks
Assorted Flavors
Christmas
Votive
Candle
Red Green or White
~R1100
2 95 Value
Sorry l'fo ~·~~k•
Scott
.-----"?\ Baby fresh
Wipes
Scented or
Unscented
80 count
219
Our Regular 2 89
TOdat
Contraceptive
Sponge
3 Plus 1 Free
f •
I e. v.s ·COSTA MESA . • ' The Courtyara • Hiift50r Blvd
I Int r ec11on Of Harbor
h & Newport Boul vard p armacy 122-11so
' .
•Queen Sin_ V1.58
•Outsize ....... , .. 211• •Uttra Ultra Sneer 211.99 Our Regular 2 99 ea •
stoctmgs
2 pairs
CVS Sheer
Stockings
Reinforced Toe
Assorted Shades
2 Palfs Per Pack
p~s/169 FOR
Our Regular 1 69 ea
('. di S~p
~':".'..,..:-..... (""""
'uPtW• "''"'*"' t 'P-t ••want 1 ................. --.....
"'°""" '"-..
• BenyHn COugh Syrup . YOUR CHOICE 4 ounce. All Tyoes -• Neo-Synephrine
Nasal Spray or Nose Drops 1ee-0 5 ounce All Types
•Sudafed. Tablets 24 count
12 Hour capsules, 10 count or Our Reg 2 7~3 73 Cough Syrup. 4 ounce
Static Guard
;..Spray
Eliminates
Static Cling
6 ounce
· 19;9
pur Regular 2 89
Glade Ught
Air Freshener
\
Gontte or Hint
of Powder
7 ounce Aero al 88¢·:
Out R9gular 1 29
HUNTINGTON BEACH
loohmann 5 Point Plaza
M ln St At Bench.Blvd
For rfy All Pharmacv
M7 25
.,
Hershey's
candy •
•Golden Almond
•Golden Sohta1res
•Golden Ill
•Marabou Mint Crisp
•Marabou Roll
2 65 Ol -3 2 OZ
77c!o1~e Our Regular 1 09 ea
4
Planters
cashew
Halves
Salted
1 t 5 ounce Can ~9
Our Regular ~ 59
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
Lucl\y Shopping CCnt r
Corn r 01 Srookhur t St
& Eilts A
06 2
: CVS
-Knee Highs
Comfort Top .
Assorted Shades
Reinforced Toe
or Sandalfool ,
1 Pair Pack
P~s/79~
Our Regular 79' ea
•Comfort Top•Oueen S•ze •
or Color F 1ashH
1 Patr P;Jcl< • V•
CVS I
Knee Highs 1 Reinforced Toe
~or Sandatloot
Assorted Shades
3 P4" Pack I p~/179. I .
"'3 Pa1rP,ack V1•
Our Regular 1 79 ea I
•Ou .. ,. S.ze Comton Top~
.... I
Creamy,
RICh Formula .... . 'Super-Rich. 'Love-Pat'
Mascara •
REVLON 0
Super-Rich -custom Eyes
Mascara Eye Shadow
.A$10ttad Ty~
& Shades Assorted Shades
249 129
Our Regular • 35 Our Regular 2 10
CVS Ptpe Tobacco
Assorted Blends f.i9
Our Reg~lar 4 69
Schie-
Plus P.lattnum
made a
5 count
Pis/88
l AGUNA HILLS Laguna Hiiia Mall
Et Toro Road · \
MISSION VIEJO
328 M1ss1on V1 10 M 1J
Moistutllltlg
Pressed Powder ..._.
•Love-ht
Pressed Powder • •Touch & Glow
L1qu1d Makeup
Assorted Shades-
31!E
Our Reg 5 95-6 SO
,,
I •• I
I
I
11111------------------------
I
. ' ••
Ola .. COMe DAILY PILOT I Wed ...... NcMmtiir 5, 19M
Stuffed TomatOes .quiCk, f!J.llnl
llOllRISS
FAMILY STIAK
HUGHES • INCH I 69 VALUE TRIMMED
BHF Cl<;lO L& • .
Classics combine
conventencel Items.
produce deltciously
re ue with quick, haht entrtts for
two
Blake want5' to return to the
delectable foods -like stuffed
tomatoc -that made Amenca
great. f"1e update the cla sic b)'
With ohttlettmeandsomuchto comb1n1ngconven1cnce item with
do, more workmg couples arc fresh produce for healthful, happ~
opting for CJ.SY, on-the-go meal . dinma.
But equally imponant are concerns One contemporary ve~1on of
over calories and health -not to thts alJ·time favonte is Lamb and
mention great fa te. Rice Stuffed Tomatoes. For this
How to please your palates, meal-m-one, Blake has combined wa1stlin~s and schedules? Chef inarcd1ents reminiscent of the Mid·
Blake ~mcrson Swihart, a nutn-. east -lamb, tomatoes, cumin,
uorust and Culinary Institute of cinnamon and rice -yet fam1har
Amenca araduate. "bas come to the to us all.
fA8Ml• IOllN
SLICID llACON
I l 8 PKG 9
REG. OR THICK IA. I • 7
..
•IO DI HO
.. ISllSALSA
l-L8 HOT
OR MILD
IA. 1.19
You will cs~iany enJOY this
guilt-free dinner because 1t IS por-
tion<ontrolltd -taeh entree is
only a larae a a tomato and 430 calonc~. which include\ the meat,
\'egetable and 1i e
Or. for another Oavorf ul vari-
ation on the tradition I stuffed
tom110, try Ono tuffed Tomatoes.
Orzo is a forrh of 1)8sta, haped
much like a gram of nee. Combined
with other Jtahan-'&tylc ingredients
such as basil( moi 2arclla and
pumcsan cheese, this stuffed
tomato variation is another easy·
to-make entrcc.
"Either wa -Lamb and Rice
•OlllLISS
CHUCK snAK
Hughes Point Cul Boke. Broil Or Fry • ' . • 2 69 Anno Monos Hot Or SW..t
CORNED BEEF BR'6KET ....... ~. . t.a · 1.39 ...... PAClflC SNAPPI• FR.LITS .... ·····-·········· .. te • ITAUAN SAUSAGE ........... . LB 2.i9
I·~ ........ ,~
OLO•I A-I
SPAOHITTI
16-0 Z
PKG
KUINIX
TISSUI
IOY
LIQUID
f
.....
OllANOl IUIG
A9 175-COUNT 85 FAClAl
OR 100-0 .BOUTIQUE • _
22-0 Z DISH 99 DETERGENT
INCL. 3S' OFF LABEL • ·
HALF GAL
CHILLED
CARTON 1.19
Sue Pock Reg Or Sourdough
THOMAS' ENGLISti MUFFJNS .••. ., . • 99 Smgle Rolls
HI-ORI TOWELS ......... 65 Fresh Scent Incl. S' Off Lobel
.GALLON LIQUID CLOROX ......... 1.09 N ice N l ight 6-0z. Aasort.d
NON FAT YOGURT ................. .. .SS
TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT
.,. .RUBY, NEW CROP
Oceon Spray 17 Oz ,Pkg
FRESH CRANBERRIES LB A9 btro Choice 6·0z Pk9
MARIANI APRICOTS
•·Inch Pot OAM.M........,..:.u.a.&.l!o..:1.89 AFRICAN VIOLETS .......... , ................. ff
SLIM-LIM£ AUNT llMIMA'S
WAl'PLIS auOGll
OOURMll 10.0~ 1A9 ontrtn lOOUNCE
ASSORTED A9
i>.ppendge Forms ChMM
CROISSANT PIZZAS
16-0unce Con
( ......... , Fl )
I -SAP•O•O 12-01. 'KO.
fltlSH ICHlllAN RAMIN ..ac>OlH .29 A9 I 3.S-OUNC&.
ASSORTED
Shirok1ku 0 28·0z Aatort.d .................. I.ff SEASONED SEAWEED ••
Shiraktku Kotokur1ko 12 Oz Box TREE TOP APPLE JUICE
........ ., .... 2.29
I.ff '" POTATO STARCH . ··············· ..... ,_.,.
~~--( u•••• ..., •••••• )
OPEN
VOERANS
DAY
NIS. NOV. 6
"'
-·
,l
- -750ML i;.::n.:::.i
Mtdot1 750 Ml
MELON LIQUEUR
.. .. . '
'
.. •••••••••a•'•/---L'l .. S COKIAOL IOlt
~ANIYllO•I ~~~~: PRiii· IN 2-PR PACK
l y lOreol
PREFERENCE HAIR COLOR
11 Oz Aasort.d
....................... "
................... . '·'' NOXEMA SHAVE CREAM
l ,.
•
tuffcd Tomatoes or Ono tuffcd
Tomatoes -these cntrea ·~ tht
liaht and hnhhful answer to d1n1na
in the hectic '80s.
LAMB AND RICE
STUFFED TOMATOE
i lar1e tomatoes
"'~ ,,..... ..... 111 --------·~ cap ca.opped oatoa ~ teatpooa lfOUd ~llJDID
~ ttatpGOD silt
~ 1eas~a pepper
·-tea1pooa ctaumoa 1
• ~ Cllp paCUltd pre-cooked rice
'"cap water
1 tablespoon cllopped parsley
Cut tops off tomatoes and scoop
out seed$ and pulp, reserving pulp.
Sautc lamb .and onion m skillet'
over medium heat 5 minutes or
until meat 1s ~browned. Stir in
S(a.59nings and cook I minu~
Ion.cc. Remove from heat 'and star·· ..
m nee, water, parsley and reserved •
tomato pulp.
Fttmly pack-mixtu.rc _ mto
tomatoes. Place in baking 0.sh,
cover and bakeat 3-25dcgrees for30
minutes. Uncover and bake S
minutes longer. Makes 2 servings,
OJtiOSTUFFEDTOMATOES
% medium tomatoes .
Ya cup chicken brotb
Ya ·teaspoon instant, minced
onion
14 cup ono
14 teatpooD batll
Datb of garlic powder
3 tablespoons dlced p.;Ft·sklm
monarella clleese
1 tablespoon crated parm~
cbene
1 teaspoonJ>atter Aar1arine~
3 tablespoons water•
•Or omit b•tter aad water; bake
ID a greased bak1D1 dlab .
Slice top$ offtomatocs: scoop out
pulp, leaving a sh.ell. Reserve 'IJ cup •
pulp. Simmer broth, qnion and
orz.o m saucepan, stimn~ OC·
cast<>na)ly., until liquid..is absorbed-
Add basil,. garhc pcwd!r and re·
served pulp, mixing well.
Divide mozzarella cheese among
tomato hells; tnen fill with orzo
mixture. Place tomatoes in baking
dish: sprinkle with parmcsan
cheese and.dot with butter.
Po.tr water around tomatoes,
cover and bake at :)-50 degrees for l 0
mmutcs: then un&>ver and bake IS
minutes longer. Makes 2 servings.
· Nt>te: Recipe may be doubled
using !11 cup each mQzzareUa cheese
and ~ater.
Pumpkin
cooks can
compete
Adult and junior cooks ~n show
off their culinary talents whi le
helpina the Muscular Dystrophy
Associatie .
The Great Pumpkin C.:ook-off at
the Anaheim Hilton and Towers
Saturday, Nov. 16 will test their
creative use of pumpkih, with
awards planned for dessert and
non-dessert for adults and dessert
only for Juniors. Entry fees go to
MD .
For entry rules and awards infor-
mation, contact the Anaheim
Hilton and Towers pubhc relations
department at 740-4268. • • • "Chocolate Daze" is the theme of a cooking class to be taught by chef
Madeleine DeGroote at 11 a.m.
Monday at the Sherman Library
~cl-Mar.--
Rcgjstration fee is $25, and
preregistration is required. For
1nforniation~U the.prdcn -0ffice
at 673-2261. • • • At Coast Cooking School,
Laguna Beach, Ricki Older will
teach a class on turkeyside'dishent
10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Monday
($20); Chodolate Gifts will be the
topic of Leigh Sauser of Azhmcrc
Chocolatiere at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 12
($ 18); and Helene Leichter Saxby
will demonstrate foods for a h1Jh
tea at 10:30a.m~ Nov. lS(S 18). F9r
reservations, call 499·2574. • • • Rusttc Italian DLSrn:s by Viana La
Place will be presented at 6:30p.m.
Friday ($30) at Plret's, South Coast
Plaza, a~d Roy Plngo will demon·
strate Fresh Ideas with Fish and
Vegetables at 10:30 a.m. Saturday
($25). For information. call
$56.6461. • • • Annemarie Crump will teach Hoh~> Breads and Coffeecakes a\ to a.m. Nov. 12 at My Favorite
Thinas Cooking School, 14370
Culver Drive, Irvine. Fee is $30.
For information, call 552-0221. • • • At Ma Cuisine, Fashion..Jsland,
Renee Carisio will teach a dass on
Truffles at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 12
(US), and Sharon Kraus will dem-
on1tra~ a Holiday Dinner.at 10:30_
a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Nov. 13 ($<40).
For tnfonnation, c411159-6818. • • • Hobday Buffets is the tOl>ic of a
Ta t1n1 Spoon claa.to °' 1>tt9t1t\Cd
at 10 am. and 6_:30 p,m. Nov~ LI at
16382 Ardsley Circle, Hunti!'atOn
Bekh. Cost as $30. For 1nfor-matioa~ Call Cathy Thomas •t
840-2351. _..
BUY
through cfusified
ble your plea ure with
microwave entr'ees for tWo
I ..J • o l ~·tounde/ina for microwave • . •
recapn that att easy-to-fix entrttt • ~hr an net, broth, *'· ltmon To reheat, place in sauce_pan (or an ,
for two? If IO, Chd' Blake Enwnon JU ace Ind ~r. Cover and cook nonmttal bUifta dash for macro-
Swihart has c:ttattd 50~ lip at .HIGH for S ma.nutn. Let stand S wave) with 2 tablespoons waltt.
healthf"I aa&feel for ~ thet tak~ man~tes. Aufl' .wath fork. Makes 2 Cover. Simmer on top ohtove 8 to
minimal effon with areat rewards se~,':t: , · . &-0 Mtftttlel, ltftlly ttirftftl ~
in ta1te. . . . C:ombane all •narcdl~nts casaonall~ For miaowave, Cook at
One of.Swihan'J ~ipes is Rice u~pt ryce.1n skiU~t. Brina to a full MEOIUM'for 9 minutes, or unul
Stuffed Aounder ... Ifs a dream for hoal. Stir an fice. Cover; temove thorouahly heated, tumiflf dish
coupleswholovetocat inareaut le from h~at. Let sUnd S minutes. one-quaner tum after S minutes.
but don't like to work at cook int" Auf'f with for~ Makes 2 cu~ or 2 Stir aently before scrvina.
• says this ettahvc yet practical scrv1n~. . . Nese: Recipe may be doubled or ~teoftheCulinary Institute of If desired, frttu s1f\lle pe>rtaon . halved, usin& skillet dir~ions.
~~::·its ·convenient start with Vons Unllmlua•-
frozen fish fillets and Minute nc:e to •--"iiiii--~~~ its microwave fi n11h, lb is dish take! .:i
less than hilf an hour to reach tnc dinn~r: table.
· ~ith. an underaraduatc dqree .. in
m1crob1oloey and ataduate work'. in
nutrition -all before his chcrs
trainina -Swihart remains con-
scious of caloric and nutrition
values of the recipes he develops.
Has recipe for Rice StuO"cd
Flounder em~lcs ha belief that
food can look and .taste &ood and
still bcaood for you And at just 290
calones per scrvins. who would
araue? · L
TtHs sav<m' entfce. ~n faet, is a
canvas of feathcry-bght touches: an
. accent of fueshly aratcd aingcr and
scallion, a hint of carrot an,d a touch
of cream to smooth out and bind'
the fluffy nee filina.
While a little Sall is used in the
filling to enhance all the flavors,
Swihart recommends seasoning the
fish with thejWce of any fresh cnrus
-lime, lemon or grapefru1t Fish
that's bttq salted. he points out, can
lose precious JU aces dunng cooking..
·or
Boneless
The flounder fo1ds around the
filhna for a speedy. microwave-
ready en tree. Garnish this dish with
an aspara&us spearlor an elegant
finiShcd touch
· Rump Roasts
Select U.S.D.A. Choice Beef
'A'' _Thin Trimmed, Umit 6 Lbs.
R•lar
Price lb.21"
Or, try Seafood and Rice -
another miCrt>waveable entrce.
Both malce cookan& for two a snap.
RICE STUFFED FLOUNDER
"np 1rated carrot
\S np pacb1ed pre-cooked rice
•.~ cwp aieavy cream
1 tablespoon cbopped 1calH01J1
1 teaspooa Alt
• ~aspooa_ flDdy cllopped rresai amcer . ..
Dao of pepper
i Oo•.ader fltlet1 (4 onces eactl)
t tea1rons butter or margarine
Combine carrot, rice, cream.
scallJons. wt, pngcr aTid pepper.
Spread nee mixture evenly over
fillets. Fold fillets in half and place
in and1v1dual casseroles. Dot with
butter and bake at 325 degrees for
20 n\jnutes or until fi sh is easil¥
fla.ked with a fork . Makes 2 scr-
vmgs. .
Microwave Directions: Prepare
1t•ffiD& ud staff flouoder u
dJrected, placlDg flooder la
mJcrowave-Jile baklDI dllb. Omi&
btltter. Cover ud cook at HIGH i to
t \S miaates. Rotate dJsb. Cook i to
' t \\ mlaaies IOD&e.r. Let stand
covered S ailD1tes.
SEAFOOD AND RICE
1 ciap cliopped imitation crab
mea& or cabed cooked cllicken
l taltle1pooa buster or maraar-
lne
1 tablespoon onion flakes
~ teaspoo11 1ar1Jc powder
~. cap pacu1ed pre-cooked rlce
~ cup cllic.ken brotb .....
''J np tbwed ireea peas
1 teaspoon lemon juJce
CORNISH .•.
J'romDl
necks from hens. Rrnse hens under
. cold runnin& water, drain well and
s-t dry. Place, breast ide up, on
rack in shallow foil-lined baking
pan.
Combane plum jam, soy sauce,
oranaeJuice, prlic and anise seed ;
brush cavities and skins of hens
thorouahly with mixture.
Cover hens loosely with foal and
bake in 37S-dcaree oven l hour;
brush oe<:aStonally with soy sauce'
miuure. Remove foil and bake 30
minutes lonaer, or unt1l hens are
tender, brushing occasionall~ witti
rem~nina soy sauce mixture.
Makes 4 scrvinas. Nete: If hens brown too quickly
durina last 5 to · 10 minutes of
cookina time, cover looscl~ with
foil.
Fiber vs. dieting
An aous dictcrl con umina cx-
ettsavc amount~offiberin cffons to
lose wctaht may find that they lo
more nutrients than pounds. ac-
cordina to 1 un1vcn1ty study.
C>verwtlfh.t eduhs who con·
sumeCI a hi(h-ftber Oil and wheat
bnn bar daily lost only one pound
more than those on low-fibtr dttts
an a I 2·Wftk chnacal study a1 <
Davi Otni~I uumon Center.
whach pcc11lizc in ~•&ht l<m.
-::-~
Fairchlkl 49 Tangerln #
f"tMollhi5-wl Lb~ Limit 6 Pounda
C&C
Cola ~°'°""' 21..S 81 Um112 PlfC........,
~-...-.54
• MEAT
Fresh L.ten Ground Beef . ~ t39 Diie,... t:. ... .m ,. ...
Alet Minnon Steak 498 ..,..... · u;;t\ O\Gi:it"'"" • n.. lJllM'N ~
Eve Of The Round Roast 229 ~ O'IDAC>wift.._,.. T i..
Boneless Familv Steaks 169 ~U.SOAO-..., '{ "-'' • lb
Milk Fed Veal Cutlets 598 r ......... o.-.. u
Farmer .1bbn Ham Slices 229 hN!-r...-t';;·· lb •
Wil90i\ Sbd Bacon t89 ,,.,,,. ~
::-~
County Une' 109 _l.nnnhorn OleeK . ~le;=-~~ 12 <Ma,... -Llrnlt 2
PRODUCE
r •
Precious Ricotta ~ .12~C-4. "''~ Kraft American Sinales .. o-,..,._u~.._..,.
119
169
~~Jurk~ Breast . . 26~
~~s ~Country Crock 17'
Continental '*'nurt 49 ~~.~~ .
Birds Eye Cool Whip 99
Q T.. •
·~'-~~ 99
...
~ _l)OC... ....
Pecan •a ... a.-1!!'
Twirls
YoMLt ....
~21'WC~·
~·~Muffins .99
~Hawaiian Sweet Bread 139
~~Cleanser 3j100
Fresh Start Detergent 299 ~) e...lh':Wii7' I
~ & ~ W&ne Cooler 229
Coors Beer-12 Pack 479 12 .....
NmDden Mountain Olablis ~ ----uu... ~--
Prices (;uod .'liovcmbt:rS-11. l98S
. -.!
New cookbook slmplifie~
• •
traditional ltalla r.eclp~s.-
. . ,, \ . . ltahan dashrs have been delight· alla Contadtna) -the chicken
I ina Americans for man)' }Cars. BuL.. breasb arc simmered in vrae1ablc
Italian dishes prepared at' home sauce made with a can of ready-to.
... often take quite .a bit of\ime and serve minestrone soup, canned
work. amchoke hearts and a .splash of
A new coolcbOok. "'A Taste of wine vmepr. Serve the maxtutt on
Italy" shows that rtcedn't be true. It pasta.and ~op with some chnppcd
offers an appeah\"& collection of fresh parsley. , · Italia~ reeipes usibg simple short-Another recipe from the book.
cuts -all tested in the kitchens of Chicken with Lentils and Chick
Progrcsso Foods. Peas(PoUocon LcnticchaeeCcci) 1s
In t~c folloWing recipe from the simply chicken nutritiously sauced
book -Country Chicken (Pollo with canned lenttl soup and-chic
~as. . '· . . 1. Just saute ch1cr.en attei tn o ave
oil, add the soup with some white
wine and simmer until tender .
Drain a 19-ounce can of chick peas
and heat with the"Chicktn un\il hot.
Lovely with akafysala'ttand Italian
brt'ad. .
To purchase the cookbook. send
$3.95 1n check or money orqcr to
Prog.resso Cookbook ()frer, P.O.
Box 7970C. Westbury. N.Y .•
ti . l'Jlow 5lx to eight weeks for
delivery.
COUNTRY CHIC~EN
(Pollo alla Contadlu)
2 wbole ~ckea breasts, boned,
· sld.Ued and llalved -~t:-... we)pOoa• ·. ll•Uan·•tyJe
bread cnimb1 • ; • -~
2 tablespoo11 oJlve oil
:-cutl t 011Dcesh-eriy•to-1e"-__,.,
minestrone aoap
2 table1pon1 wine viae1ar
~ teaspoon 1t11ar
1 can (U -ounces) arttcboke
beart1 •
~ cap chopped fresla panley
Nn Deaier ales • limit Righ1s Resm1cd
Irvine-Ranch
Fa11t1ers Market
is your holiday
Sale Items Al'ailable al
Orange CtJunty l*ocations Only Uihtly coat chicken on both
sides with bread crumbs. In-a large
skillet heat olive oil until hot. Add ~
chicken. Saute until l2rown on both
sides. C'i>mbine minestrone soup,
wine vi negar and sugar. Pour over
chick.en. ·
MEAT
USDA Choice Beef
Filet Mignon
By the piece. 2.J
lbs. avg. weight. 6!J!t
lb.
USDA Choice
Beef Kabobs ·
Marinated or regular 399
with v~etahles. lb. .
Fresh Roasting
Chicken }49
5 to 7 lbs. l'ach. lb.
Boneless Pork 299
Loin Roast lb.
Order Your ..
Irvine Ranch Farmers Market
Fresh Turkeys
Nowt
"The :Satur;il One"' · no hormones.
no preservatives. Pica.~ order car1y
for Tha~vmll.
1984 Estilte
William Baccala
Sauvignoo Blanc
A perfect match for virtually any
fish or seafood you might choose
from our spectacular
fish department. 699 750 ml. reg ltOO
Or,111111' C"111111r11 ''""'f f. ff•'11t
1/uliird und C mru l/,•\,1
Order now
for the
holi!agsl
" I ~
foods ...,,
-headquarters. -
·Fresh
Ocean pray-
Cranberries-· carden Fresh
~ufg:~~vs~1~~=!ra~!~h. m7uffins9. quick Cauliflower lb.
Freeze now for the holia~ys. The Sophisticated Cabbage ...
· bag. e Far·m Fresh ·
Texas .Ruby B1'occ0li lb. • 4 9
.59
Grapefruit .
ea. • 49
~ ''.• ~
· For the holidays, we have a large selection of nuts
and candies available· in our bulk department.
·~ (Items may be pre-packaged in som~ stores.)
BAKERY
Fresh Pippin
Apple Pie
Fresh apples with a touch of sugar.
cinnamon and butter. topped with
a flaky p~lry crust. 529
. reg 5.95 ea. ea. •
. ,.
Gia9t -
Plueberry Muffins
Our own incredibly BIG and mouth-
watcringly delicious muffins are
naked fresh daily. Nn p~escrvatives
.no .a~d1uvc~! 399
reg. 4 .... 9 pkg. of 4
G·ROCER Y
exi~an Light
on-Alcoholic Malt
Six 12-oz. cans 9-4 9
reg: 3.99 \ '1
L-&: A
Prune Juice
Qt. btl. reg. 1.49
Evian
.• 9!)
Natural Spring W9t9
from the Alps.
1.5 ltr. reg. 1.39 e ~
CHEESE
Jarlsberg Cheese Special&/
·Jarlsberg Cheese Ball
Covered in slivered
359 !moods. 12-<Jz.
reg. 4.69 ea. ea.
Jarlsberg Cold-Pak · -
Cheese Spread
A delic1ous choice for par· ~and snacks. 8 oz. cup. }99
reg. 2.59 ca. ea.
~Now in
'Yorba 'Linda!
18633 Yorba Linda Blvd.
779-5777
Simmer. covered, until chicken
as cooked and tender, about J 0-
minutes. Drain anichokes; cut in
halves. Add to skillet. Increase the '
heat and baste atichokes with pan
~juices until artichokes arc hot.
Sprinkle with chopped parsley
and serve over freshly cooked
spU}letti, if desired. Yield; 4 por-
tioA s.
CHICKEN WITH LENT~
AND CHICK PEAS
(Pollo con LentJcclale e Ceci)
3. table1pooa1 oUve oU
2 ~ poaDd.s cbicken parts
2 can ( lt ounces ea cit) ready-t ... ~i·----serve entll soap-- -
SEAFOOD
-Fresh Silver#
Salmon ,.
Whole or half. 3 99.
lb.
Boneless
.Shark Steaks
Excelle11t for BBQ 499
or broiling. lb.
'
Fresh Yellowtail
Fillets 499
lb.
Live Maine
Mussels
Black only. --~ lb. }99·
DELI
Salad· Sampler Plate
Gounnet-to-go! Choose any J of our
gourmet salads salads and we'll in-
clude a fresh roll and butter. Great
for l_unch. din~cr. A 95
parties or anytime. ea!. ~
foster. Fanns
Lo-Salt Turkey Breast
A gourmet deh turkey bre~t with
very 'little salt. Perfect
for duh sanJwichcs. 559
reg. 6.59 th. ,. lb.
Boar's )iead Brand
The cc1t•1ar. of< uld mis.
Short-Cut Boiled Ham
Brookl~n·s ~·amoul\! The finc.'iH'>oil-
ed n~r~\ monc>' r..in huy' 529 r~g. 6.2J Jh. lh.
~ cup dry vermoatlt or wb.Jte
wine -
•14 teaapoongroHd black pepper
1 cu (lt ~maces) chick peas
In a large skillet heat olive oil.
until hot. Add ch.icken. ·Sautc until
brown on all sides. Drain off fat.
Stir in-1cntil soup. ..wine.and bJack
pepper. Bring to a boil.--·
Reduce-• heat and simmer, oov-
ered, uhiil chicken is coolc:Cd and
tender, about 45 minutes, stining
often and adding a small amount of
water, if needed. Drain cbick peas;
stir into skillet Heat until hot.
Serve sprini.led -with parsley, if
desired. Yield: 4 portfons.
FIESTA ...
FromDl
ure. Yield: 6 pints or 12 ha:lf pints.
Note: Recipe. not advjsable for
processing in quans.
CHILI CON QUESO
1 cap (4--ou.oces) low-sodium
Cheddar cbeese
1 plat T<Jmatoes and Clalll Pep-pers .
Add cheese to Tomatoes & Chill
Peppers mix ture; heat and stir until
cheese melts. Serve with Tortilla
chips.
CHIU CON CARNE
. (Chill)
• 5 poHdt gro11Dd beef
1 quart cbopped onion
2 caps cbopped 1r.eea peppers ...._......
5 cloves garlic, minced
2 quarts peeled, chopped
tomatoes
l (20·ou.nce) can tomato sa1ce
~ cup (!.5·ounce) jar E.xtra
Spicy seasoning blend
1 "l cups water
Saute beef, onions, green peppers
and garlic until all pink is gone
from beef; drain. Add remaining
inaredjents. Bring mixture to a boil
and si mmer 5 minutes. Pack into
clean hot jars,lleaving t-inch head
space. Remove air bubbles. Adjust
caps .
Process in pressure canner ac-
cording tq manufacturer's· direc-
tions at 1 SI pounds pressure. Yield:
12 pints or 6 quart~.
Scr'7i,ng suggestion: Add 2 ( 16-
ouncc) cans red kidney beans
(drained) to l..quan cbih. Heat.
Top each serving with sour cream
topping, chopped onion or cheese.
May also be used in casserotei or
filling for tacos.
SOP a>E CHILES
(Soatllwtst QUI S..p)
I plat Beef or-Pork mhnare
l ~t Cora ... P.,,.n mix._...__... ~ pJat Tomaaoe. U4 CMW
Peppen mlztare
I c•pltre"
Heat all ingredients toacther. Makca 6 I-cup servinp.
1
SOUR CREAM TOPPING
~~ ... rttMm
~ tea.,..._ E1traS,Jq .......
ta;W-..
Blend IQICther ~ur• CTC.am and
sca10nin1 blend. Serve o"·cr Bur·
ntos or Tacos.
•
Bincumben
rebU.ff chal~engers
11J ll08DT 11YNOMAN ...............
•· Incumbents OonaJd Strauss and Evelyn Han sU«intf\dly de~ndcd chal~nees from •11-~bliazed opponent1 to wm rc-cle<'taon
... Ne .. pon Btach eityCouncil, aund1111 to tar1yetmlon
· Jojruna aMm apparently will be councal M~omcn Cllttn« "Bus" Turner and Phil Sansone. who wtll fill me vacated teat& of Jadtte .
HeatMr and Bitl ~. both who decacjed not to seek ~-cltt'tion. •
Altho1o1ah N~ Beach canctidatcS ari drawn from d1~nrict , ·
they are elected at larac. • . ' (P ........ NSWPOaT/A7)
:growth f~ctton
in Mesa voting
Br P.AUL AaClllPLEY With aboUt a dlird cl lht balloc1
......_,...... • counted TUlldly ~ A~
Cosia Mt11 vo\c'n appucntly tt• ••ta1tl~1herest0iftae
,l«led the candidaciea Of slow &rOWth ' J*k,~., 11 U U V Viotft,
id•OC'llH TUNSay HO sent to 'City ·-~, .... <Hall two mtn who el\joyed \he 1,989v*'1 ouhc Olber qpcn ant oa
back1nJ of dt\iCloptfJ .i>ie ftve-llal councal
' Orville Ambuf1tY.' wtK>sc family Bu&.aplanqcompai~lar
hasa lon1hi.-ory an thecn).apPclttd two Ytan.M enJOyed tM u~ .. ~(~6J"
to ha"e outpolled 12 othercandidatn outaoana, avor Norma ..... ,..,..,."'"'
after vow1na dunna the campai&n to former Mayor Ed McFarland,
forettaH lhe Near and propapnda" Holdina onto third Pl~e .was
spread b~ the slow-vowth aroup Sandra Hamilton, who allO cnllcai.ed
Mcsa Act1on. , , (Pl ........... A/A7)
WEDNESDAY, OVEMBER ~' 1986 25 CE TS
Cranston holds thin lead over Zschap;
Rose Bird ousted from court in landsilde
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Cahfornja
voters re-elected Gov. Gwrse Deu-
kme;ian and defeated Chief Justice
Rose Bird by landshde margins
Tuesday, whale Democratic U.S. Sen.
Alan Cranston held a razor-than lead
-Scientists say a giant·
comet once struck the
earth, reversing Its
magnetic field.I A4
Food ·
Keeping the SIZZie In
lunch and dinner menus·
Is easy when )'OU
preaerve fiesta foods for
manana./0 1
Nation
Alaska leadS the nation in
teacher pay and spend-
ing on education./ Al
Wor ld
Captured American
Eugene Hasenfus tells
t he Nicaraguan People's
Tribunal that, If con-
victed, hewlll ask the ·
court to have com-
p~slon./ A5
Spo~a
Fountain Valley-Edison
matchup heads schedullJ
of key high school foot-
ball games Frlday./C1
~
INDEX
over Republican · challenger · Ed
Zschau.
While voters gave DeukmeJian the
opPQrtunity to appp1nt a new con~
scrvat1ve majonty to the California
Supreme Court by ousting Bird and at
Bad ham
glldes
to easy
•
,_yictory
By PAUL AJ\CHIPLEY
Of .. 0-.,........ ....
· Rep. Robert Badham "-On a sixth
term to the House of Representatives
Tuesday following pnmary aoo en..
eral election races that were incre.as-
ioaJy rancorous as election day •
neared.
With 30 perctnt of the ballots
counted latt Tuesday night. Badham
was cruising to easy victory .. with b2
percent of the vote. ·
He said he wasn"l womed about
challenger Bruce Sumner, but re-
sented the tone of the Democrat's
Cl mpaign:.
··1 really didn't have a great deal of
concern. that I v.ouldn't win.''
Badh~m said. "The thing that bas
bothered me about this campaign -!
and unfortunately 1t is increasing
with intensity and frequency -1s the
nastiness of the campaign.""
Sumner mounted his challen$e
after winning a difficult wnte-in cam~ign against Art HofTmann. a
d1sople of pohucal ma"enclc Lyndon
uRouche.
Sumner. as chainnan of the county
Democrauc Party, wa embarra sed
to learn the only candidate to file for
(Pleue eee BADHAll/ A9)
least one pther appointee of former •
Gov. Jerry Brow~ the Repubhcan
governor 111 continue to be sur-
rounded b) Democral5 m the Capitol
as Democrats retained at least four of
the other five statewide offitts and
apin ~on majorities in the st.ate
Sen1ue and Assembly.
Zschau led 1n early returns whtdl
were · heanl) wei&hted by tra-
d_itionally conservative absentee
ballots. but Cranst,On pulled narrowly
ahead before midnight,
The judicial totals "'ere 924,948 to
confirm Bird for another 12 years and
votes to O\ertum death penalty
conv1cuonsalso trailed by substanttal
margins: Justice Cniz Reynoso was
defeated by a 3-2 ma,rgin, and Justice
For complete election wrap-up, ... A7,8,9
J.867,984 to remo"c htt from office.
Two other Supreme £oCm justices
who had been t.argete<i alona with
Bird by conservatnes because of their
Joseph (Jrodin trailed by 57 percent
tO 43 percent with more than one:
thtrd of the vote tallied.
J~t1ces Stanley Mosk, Malcolm
U.S. Rep. Robert Badia.in amllee at Weetln
South Cout Plaza Hotel u he &Udee t~ an
099r,... .... ., ............
eaay victory over hi• De~ratlc
cliillenger, Bruce Sumner, Tue8day.
Lucas and Edward Panelli . were
reconfirmed with more than '70
percent of the vote. ·.
Democratic Lt. Gov. f :eo McCarth~ defeated ReJ)ublican· M1~e
Curbbyuurpri in&Jycomfortablc 10
percent margin, and Democrat Gray
Davis led Republican William
Campbell for 6t.ate controller:
Attorney General John Van ck
(Pleueeee f1fJD/A9)
Demos
seize
Senate
Cont rol
~
WAHINGTON (AP) -Demo-
crats broke the Republicans· suc-)ear
hold on the Senate :fund.a)' and
~T\'ed no\Jce on President Rcapn
that the1r mldtmn election vi~ means his last tM> )cars in office Will
require "'the an of government by
compromise ••
Democrais picked up Repubhcan
scats an Maryland. Aonda, North
Carolina, Georgia a.nd South Dakota
and l\eld the ,[)emocrat1c scat in
Colorado. Add1t1onally. Democrats
led GOP incumbents in North Da-
kota and Washingt<>n. and had
moved into the leadtn ~vada. where
the Repubhcan incumbent is retiring.
As polls closed on lhe West CoasL
Senate Repubhcao Leader Bob Dole
of Kansas conceded that the Demo-
crats would win control of the Senate.
"Oh )tah, 1t'saque uon of whether
ll will be 53 or 55"' Democrats he
said
"ltcould~55-4Sor53-4'7 WeJu t
lo t a couple .. said a dejected Dole
Repubhcans bcpn the day trying
to defend a fragile SJ.-47 tnaJonty.
When the votes came m. fi>cmo-
.. (Pleue eee DEllOCRA TS/ A9)
Advice and Games
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
B6
A3
C6-7
C8-10
B7
C10
BS
01-8
B1-3
B4
Officials €leny-eellege €listrict in financial bind
Death notices
Entertainment
Food
Mind & Body
Opinion
Police Log
Public No Ices
Sports
Television
Weather
A3
CS, 10
C1-5
BS
A2
-:J
By ROBERT BARKER
Of"'90e!IJ ..........
The Coast Communit) College
D1stnct is not in the extreme financial
bind that's depicted an a report by the
chairman of a state evaluaung team.
local college officials said Tuesda)
In an intenm repon that followed
an accred1tat1on stud) of Golden
West Collcie last month chairman
Tom Clements said the d1stnct was in
senous financial condition and not
many people knew about 1t.
"It 1sof great concern to the visiting
team that so few people at Golden
West are aware of the serious
financial condition of the district."
Clcm~nt<J wrote an the report
"Only a few top administrator and
union leaders seem to full}. under-
stand the 1mphration of the deficit
pending pattern of the d1stnct wtnch
started approximate!) five )cars ago.
"Each ~car approx1rna1el) $2 ..
Jacobsens reunited' With
hugs, tears in Ge'rmany
WIESBADEN. We t Germany told reporte~ ·· • )'OU're going to
(AP) -David Jacobsen ~ept for JOY Releted •torte• on AS. ha\~ to wa1tofffor two '.Ca~. But rm
Tuesday on scema h1' ctiildren aaain goina to do 1t (run for tongrc s). h's
and said ht-lonacd for the day other old tither to freedom wtth a sona. going to happen, it's what'~ 111 my
Amman held m ~banon also arc On Tuesda> evening. Wa1tc told 3 de t1n)." ·
free. Houn later. Ar:iJhcan Church news conference in W1esba<ttn he Hc \poke to reporters from a flag·
envoy Terry Waite offertd hope that . e~~lS to hear within 24 hour\ from draped ho\pllal b:ilcon~. v.hcrc he
may be soon. h1 contacts whether he will be appeu~d wuh hi' son Enc and Paul
Jacobstn's three grown children returning to Beirut to negotiate the and his daughter. 01anc Dugan.
arri\·ed in~ frankfur;.on. Tues-f'C'lcast of more Wr trm h tB&t They spcnt•bout.1'4-MunJ.~~-
day momi"I to .JCC tbc1r lather. He Waite, the cMoy of rchbish® of the h p1tal before emerging to meet
was re~ated by his hntc Moslem Cantrrbury Rot)Crt Runc1t-,said there 1oum:ahm Jaco~n hu N h1 <"h1l-
ludnappcn an lkarut on Sundl) after* arc ''reasonabl)' trona uge tions" drtn. who then played a reconttd
more than 17months'ofcapt1v1t' and that the nc't nfo hostatrs to be ~naa ut his homcccim1n1-··When now11undc~1n1mtd1t."lltcsuitthe released wall ht '"'o 'mcnC'ln al50 '_t}lc Word ome ... ~rittcn and",una
lJ. . Air For e Hospital in held 1nce 19 ..._ s1CX1attd Ptt ~ r£i, the two n . •
Winbedtn . chief Middle East l r pondtnt -\\uh tcaD in his e)"t'$, Jiacobstn
Hotptial (hrtttor 01. Charles • Ten') • ndcnon and tdUC'ator 1d Tucsda wa "a da> o1 JO) "•th
Mafftt told a MYr'I coafc~ncc later Thoml uthcrland · m~ kid ..
Tuctda JacOblcn was"' IO(xt health Jamblcn. a f\o~ITal ltd.m n1!.tr1tor 'I ~'ant to thank: God form) ~uh,
and wuk1 n t need follow-up mt'd1· and a natl\e of t1unt1n1ton Beac'h. for their w1 om and their JUd&·
al c•~. hf,: ~1d he had bttn think1na mtnt.''
mllhon as expended m excess of
income. At the current rate of
expenditure. the district will run
totally out of reserves w1th1n one or
two TS' unless there 1s some
intervention to reduce oxpend1turcs.
1ncrea income, or both.·
Chancellor Da"1d Brownell of the
Coast Community D1stnct that oper-
ate Orange Coast College in Cos1.a
Mesa. Golden We t College in Hunt-
ingtof1 Beach and Coastline Com-
murut) College based m fountain
Valle~. acknowledged Tuesday that
the dastnct has gone throu&h difficult
limes and ha~ had to dip into rescn;e~
the l.a~t four }Ca~ bccali-.,e of ~tcepl)
dechrung.cnrollmcnl and anadcquatr
stardtinmna.
But tte claimed thl' d1stnct, v.h1ch
nose-dived from 1.000 full-lime
students 1n 19 I to 51 .000 an 1986.
has taken strp to horc up the
financial drain on u annual S95
The famah had n emotional abOut runnina forthc U.S onare ' ButJIC! n re ted rhcr ta miday rtun• n 11 1hc h0$Pttal and .. lJnfonuna1el) m) t1m11'lg" H~ry. mmts thu M no .. hoped fi r th ~ l"reetd American la09taCe O.Yld JacObeea llaqe llale eon, Bric.
the chi~., komtd their ~>year-. "(f'f bad The cl«tion '' todl),".hc (..._. ... JAC088&"9/A.2) dartD1 tlaelr rnnlon la Wl•INaclen, W Germany.
\'
•
m1lhon budget. The d1stnct. he said.
CApccts to wind up with a better
cndmg balance thJ.s ·)car (about S2
m1lhon) than ll did last }Car
Brownell. ~ho aJso claimed that
officials ha"e made repeated efTons
to keep all !~vets of the colft-gt
communlt) informed of its financtal
tale, sa.1d the di Lrict has not ~>nl},
been hu hard b' the declining
enrollment. but also b) the drying up
(Pl~ eee COAST I A2)
I
Sellers
gUilty
of rape,
murder
B TEVE MARBLE
,
.,
LLB CONVICTEDINllURDER-RAPE •••
,...Al
dllMeolparolc. SelllDn. detcnbed u a "decent ~ bcina _who did one temblc '9UI" by hia attorney. did not la\media~I) mlC't whtn tht verdict
twu rod but thtn 1ttmed to bttak
---clown as he hiw:d hn tearful wife . .. , am completely ~ocked and
ditlppoin\ed," •id dtfeftte attorney
Jennifer Keller. who ~d'lhe felt close
\o faiquna w~n tht verdict was .react.
Ktlkt aaid aht could find "ho way
in loaic or reason" for Juron· to
convict Sellen of fint-de&rtt murder
and rape. She had arguc<ffor second·
delrtt murder.
Deputy District Attorney Ric~ Kina. who was able toconvincejuron
that Sellen raped the woman even
thouah the ~ual assault occumd ·
after 1'er death, dccltned to comment
Oil the jury's verdict.
Likewise. the . victim's mother,
MUine _AndmOn, said the would Laamie Selle;... Jeft. loob dlatra=t after ajuJ ftacla ber
Wilt ~ntal after the penally phase or bubuid Robert Ll-d Sellen ty. • • 1be tnal to·commtnt. • . • • . -. -1 ~ • • •
•
Mo~tly sunny days expe_cted
"rd hate to jeopardize anythi.na -• ., · : • · · • . " · •. • ~_..,..,.-..,-..-" .sbe . . --·-bOdund maccd:ll r1eaUY;o11 a bed. i,·,~cao bttaux 0ranat Cou.nl)'_
The mother, a resident of Salt Lake Kins told Jurors.. Shenffs finaerpnnt experts were
City who appartntly talked wllb her The defense '!lued that Sellers unable to match prints lifted from the
da•ttt by telephone only minutes never mtended to IC1l1 the ~oman and c::nme scene w1th SclJer's prints.
before abe wu killed, appeared near only went to the apartment on the Sellers. who was interviewed by
tears u she left t~ courtroom. mis,auided assumption • that police at the time of the killing. was
Savannah AndersQn, cnpaed to~ Anderson l"'as somehow romantl· not arrested until 1984 when an
married at the time of her death, was cal)y interested in him. Irv ine police dctecti~ re-checked
bludaeone.d .in a bedroom of her "This was a rage kilhni f9llowed by Seller's prints apinst tllose found in
lrvme apanmept on May ts. 1979. a psyf:hot1c1act of intercourse with a the «partment. ..
Her body was d1scQvcred later that corpse,'' said Keller after Jurors At the time of his arrest, Sellers
day by her fiant'ft artd pahce. returned thefr auilty verdict. Ii ved trt Brea with his wife-and year-
kina araued that Sellers broke into Keller saJd that Sellers, who mar-old child and was employed as a tow
the woman's apenment with the ned a high school swecthean from truck dnver.
intent of rapina and murderinJ the Ohio ~ year· aftet the murder and Keller said her client has no prior
22-year-old woman, who lived alone. fathe~acbild, was disoriented from criminal record and was never ar-
The prosecutor said Sellers -who lack of sleep and a diet of rested dunna the fivc-)ear b.iatus.
worked at the apartment complex as a amphetamines. "He doeso 'tdeserve this." she said.
security auard -killed Anderson, She accused the prosecutor of A pS)'Chologist employed by the
returned several hours later to have wagmg an emouon&I fiaht apmst her defense team said Seller's wife-who
sex with the corpse and then went out client and claimed that Jurors 'Wtre 10 sobbed while clutchinJ her husband
for breakfast With a fncnd. tears at one point dunng Ute trial after in the courtroom -was stunned by
Evidence presented dunna the trial being shown photognti>hs of the the verdict.
showed that before ena.aaina in sex, v1ct1m. The penalty phase could last up to
Seller's washed the woman's battered The murder case went unsolved for two.weeks, both attorneys qfced.
COAST COMMUNI'nY COLLEGE DISTRICT ••• From Al -. .
constituencies in this district' ttave
been so involved with survival in the
last few years that there has been little,
if a'!}', ~!an~ing done at ~)' level :-
or tideland 011 money due to the finanoal standings developed from a
,plummeuna prices ofoil. visit to Golden West College by an
The distnct has received $2.8 accrcdidation team from the Western
m1ij1on less than anuc1pated ~s year Association'of Schopls and Colleges.
--~ ota falloffin oil royalties. he tcmcntsJ the team's chalrman,
said. But money expected. to bC said tbc college bas a ~·very stronJ ..
generated from Proposition S6 will teaching staff and the school does its
pay for some sorely needed cons.tnJC.. .basic (unc .. On of instruction "very
boar<I. d1stnct, or campus.l .
Brownina said the tumult In pan
was traced to the adminrstrauon of
former· Golden West President ~Lee
Stevens who was reassigned in I 98S
as vice chancellor of business affairs t1on and mamtcnance, Brownell said. well v ·
The distnct also intends to cut Golden West President Fred Gar-
much of the dcficn by prunina co tsat -cia said memben of the team v1s1ted
telcv1ston station K-OCE at the Gold· I ?~plus classes, mtervicwed 2SO
co West College. Brownell said an-students and fatted to get a negative
nual spend1n1 ha been slashed from . comment about the qllllilty of 1n·
$3.1 mtlhon to less than S 1 mtlhon. struct1on from a aglc student
The d1stnct also 1s takma steps to The report 'also ·ci.imed that a'1~
•·• lease vacant land. consolidate opcr-ministrattv~ upheavals over the last
attons, embark on1omt use programs. few )cars has resulted m a large
advertise from W1th1n to fill JOb number of disgruntled people at
vacancies and ts using "creauvny" in Golden West
reass1anments, Brownell said .. A aEileral perccptton of the ac-
The comments on the d1stnct's ettdttataon team 1s that people m all
for the district. .
Stevens. who was·appointed presi-
dent m 1977. had received a "no
confidence" 'Vote from faculty mem-
bers Also contnbutlnJ to the unsettled
times, Browning said, was tbe "over-
throw" of \he old district board of
trustees by the election of.u:achcr-backed cand1dates Nancy A. Pollard,
Armando R. Rull and Conrad Nor-dqUls~ in 1983.
GAME 8 / WEEK 8 /DAY 4
'
85 55 ·so 81
7 ·13 37
-.. .
. . . l
~ -JACOBSENS REUNITED WITH HUGS •..
From Al
release._ of other Americans miss1na m
Lebanon.
"I hope to God they'll be comina
out soon and t>y God I'll be down
'th-ere 'th -yOtJ (~pone~ lovt a ttl~mi too," he said. Six Americans and 13 other
foreianers remain missing in Leba-
non. K.i'-1nappers have said they had
killed one of the Americans, though
no body was found.
_ Jacobsen said Andcnon and
Sutherland "are do•na very well."
Jacobsen. dfrector of the Amencan
Un1vers1ty Hospital 1n Beirut, the
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capiull of Lebanon, was kidnapped m
Beirut on May 28, I 98S.
He told reporters how much he
missed baseball and Uruvirslty of
-Califol"!l1a at LOs Angeles football games.
"What rm actually tryina to do as·
act a scat on the t)ench for the next
UCLA game," he said.
"For a auy who's looked at death
for the last 18 months, these are the
rncmoricuhat kept me 'oina." .. rm unemployed, I m broke, I
need a job," Jacobsen said JOk1naJy.
His soo, Eric, said: "We're all
happy because we're talung these
David J1cobsen bracelets ofTtoda)'."
Relative' and fnends of caiitivc
-Ameriean have tJeev-~mTJ
bracelets with the hostage's name
inscribed on them .
Watte met the children and their
spouses at the Frankfu~ airpon.
The children talked t.Here about the
other hostages and their families.
"Weare still with them a.s~ u
we ever were. It's not oveT for us until
1t'sover'forthem," EncJacobsen told
reporters
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Justcall 642-6086
la Guarenteed
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?130pm c;.-7p"'
eftO'(OIJICOl>'f • be
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VOL 71,NO.•
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