HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-09-14 - Orange Coast PilotWEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 14, 1988 25 CE 'f.
Blufftop Park Jund shi-ft argued
Much of S l .4M for expa n sion to come-
rom money to acquire li n ear pa rk l c;i nd
BJ AOlf;RT BARKE R °' ................
Oranae County Superv1wr Har-
riett W1cder's plan to use S 1.4 million
in county parks mon~ to finance the
expansion of a bluffiop park above
the ocean in Huntington Beach drew
mixed reaction from local officials
today.
Under Wieder's proposal ap-
proved by county supervisors Tues-
day, muc h of the money for Bluffiop
Park upansion v.ould come from
money set aside to acquire land and
develop a separate rc11onal linear
park along the bluff surrounding the
Bolsa Chica marshlands and winding
to the sea below
City Councilman Tom Mays·sa1d
today the transfer -solves one prob-
lem but creatC$ ~ branq new one.. It
would make 1t 1ougher to have mone)'
to buy land and to de' clop a linear
perk," he said.
··eut 1t 1s important 10 ha'e both
perks developed 1n the future. and v.e
need to look for new sou recs of funds
to de\ltlop 1he park."
Gen Ortega, pres1dcn1 o f the Hunt·
inaton Beach Tomo rrow slow-grov.1h
aroup and a member uf' 1hc t:il ) ·s
Plannan& Commission 1>3.1d '>he's
concerned that 1f \1gnal bhidmark
Co. should mo'e qu1c._h 1here
would be no mone\ a' :11labh.· 10 ~gin
preparauons for dh dopnicnt of the
linear park. Signal plan' tu de' clop
pon1ons of the mar'>hlan<h
Ortega said 1he s11c ol the hncar
~k. which started O\Jt a\ -t:~'I acres
buuubscqucntl) v.a \ v. h111led to t ":!
acres. ma) reflect an crC1~1on ot dlort\
to develop the park
~ACQUlSlllOn IS the magic-v.ord ..
she s.a1d. "lf the mone~ •~ depkted
then where arc the pnon11es"'
But City Councilman Pet{·r (1ret'n
said toda} that t}le transfer amount.-.
to only "a temporat') wllhdr<i"aJ' ot
funds that would be replact'd nn t
)car.
The mone} has bet'n '>llltn@ in lhl
linear park fund for about I 1 ~l'J"
wnhout being u~d and the tran,1n
"1saccept.able.~ he said
An aide to Wieder Sdtd tht' llll nl\
would be replaced 1n the hncjr pjr
fund in the next fiscal ~ear bu1 in tht
meantime 1s "\1tting around doing
nothing ..
The aide said the arrangement 1io
part of a "pooling of resources"' with
lhe Cit). v. h1ch othcrw1st v.ould lose
SS00.000 1n grant mo ne) for the
pr0Jec1 unlei.s 11'i. completed b' ne~t
\.1a' 11
The mone\ "'111 be used tu add
parking 1011. · ~fet~ ra1hng-. .. uur-
wa> s <,C'CUnt> lighting.. landscaping
and b1c-~cle and pedes1nan tnul'
along 1he bluffiop
(Pleue .ee PARK/ A2)
lrvin8·residents
sound off over
helicopter noise
Hurrtcane Gilbert cuts
through Jamaicawith 175
mph winds and people on
the Yucatan Peninsula
flee the oncoming killer
atorm./M
.Coa•t , OCC'• 40th blrtlula~ celematlon
9tadeat9 at Oruai• Coat ~~•tiler aroand an 850-poand cake TaeWiJ to laelp
celebrate tbe ea.ta ..... cou..-·. ~
. blrtladay. Tlae cake, larte enoqll to feed
a.ooo peopl e .... three layen bJ&b and
meuared 5 feet wide and 15 feet loo&-occ
claef Ganter Rhem wu rnponalble Jor It.a
creadon.
T ask force created
t o.study r erouting
Marin~ flight plans
By L~UE EARNEST
Of-0.., ..... IWI
A pubhc hcanng c-alled to allC'lv.
Irvine residents a chance to '01lc
complaanti. about helicopter night\
over thelf ~1ty wu.ho~ 1ol.CIT\lptcd
Tuesday nrght as the noise 01 a
ho\•eringaircraft threatened to dro" n
out the tcstimon>
The disturbance v..a!> mild com-
pared to what speaker!> ..aid the\ cxpenen~ in their homc-s regular!~·
but it brQught a bnef smile to In 1ne
Mayor~ Agran's face and a halt
to Charles Jo) 's tes11mon~
"Th~ fhghts seem to comc lrom
all dtrcct1ons and at all alt\judei. ·
said Joy. a College Park re51dent Thr
noise. he added. detracti. from ··1he
dream of being a~ 1dent in Ir" inc ··
The heanng. conducted dunng lh'-
rcgular Cu~ Council m~ting. v.as
called b .. C-ounolma n Cameron ( O\-
grove. ~ho said he has r«e1' ed mort
~dent complaints rt-gard1n~ the
helicopter flights -an onaomg
problem 1n Irvine -than on an~
other SUb)CCt
"This 1s the first opponun11~ l"\t:
had to respond to th1 issue.·· ,\31d
Cosgrove. who took office 1n Jul)
RCS1dcnts from ,.1llage\ throughout
Irvine took turns at the." microphone
to complain about noise. '1bra t1ons
and accident potenual Mdnne
spokesman Lt Col Jac-k Wagner
counte-ttd thal ba!>i.' actn 111c-s should
have been a more-carcfullv ''«ln-
sj<kred aspcc-t of nt~ planning.
As a result. 1he council agreed 10 creue a task force rnmvris~d of
~prcsentauves from the Cit). The
Irvine Co. and the Marine !>talion to
consider solu11ons to the problem.
At the same u mc. the rouncil
ordered talks to begin 1mmed1atel)
between Cit\ and mannc oflic1als to
consider alterna11ve fiiced routes that
would direct air traffic awa' from
res1dent1al areas -\mailing hsi wtll be
created to keep rcs1denu an formed.
D unng his tesumon) .. ~agner
cau11oned residents about thl' dif-
ficult) 1n routing the approiumatel)
2.000 fhr)ns lea' mg the T usun st.a-
uon each month . ..\.ppro "matel) a
third of all Manne Corps helicopter.,
1n the natJon a rc as.signed to Tusun
··There art \Cr) fc" places an the
c1l\ of Irvine where people-WllLno1
{PSeue Me ll.E8IDENTS/ A2l
County p ogram that
hefpl vtctlms of domestic
vtolerlce obtain protec-
tion from the courts gets
funding for another six
months./A3 LatestattiJCk-in LB·linked-to skinheads
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•
By LANCE IGNON
Of ... ,.., .........
A man who was beaten up recently
in Laauna Beach may have been the
latest victim of violence directed 3t
presumably gay men. police said. bu1
there is little chance of proving it
"It's a potential p.y bashing. but '-'C
don't know.''" sa1d Deputy Pohcc
Chief James Spreine. adding that
there i~ evidence..&he v1cum.is p.),
As it stands, police are invest1ga1-
in1 the incident as a typical a sauh
and have no ev.1dence to indicate the
assailants beat up 1he1r v1ct1m be-
cause they 1hought he was homose\·
ual.
Still. the anac.lc:. "'h1ch occurred at
11 :30 p.m. Frida}. is similar in
several wa)s to a wave of violence
that bcpn 1n June.
• The v1c11m was am1clced "'htk
walking in the 1300 block ofGaviota
Dnvc. which 1s mid-way between two
P Y bars, the Boom Boom Room and
The Little Shrimp. The location as
d1rttdy above a bcac:'h where two gay
men were robbed and beaten on June
19. One victim lost an c)'e as a re~ult
of the beat ma.
• Fnday:s v1t t1m 1old pohce t"o of
the assailants. had 5ha' ed hl·ads. a
style shared b~ members of o-01lcd
skinhead gang). !>Ome who l''pouse
violence agaans1 ga\S. Dcput' Dis-
trict Thomas A\decfsa1d .
Three memben of a slonhe.1d gang
have bttn accused of anac .. ing tv.o
men inscpanue 1nc1dents on the m$hl
of July 15 an Heisler Par._ v. h1ch
overlooks the ocean 10 the nonhcrn
end of La&una Jn add111o n to duirg·
ing them wuh attempted m urdl"r and
assault with a dead I) "'capon ..\' dttf
plans to charge 1he three Hun11 n1non
Beach ~men w11h' violatinF a nc~ \Hill'
law that ban'I v1okncc h,1,l"d nn
sexual onentat1on.
Spreanc said v.11hout ar l'\.l'" 11nrs'
account of F ndav·s inudent and beau~ the vrrnm~1d he "'l•uld nnt
recognize has attacker\ thert 1' lr11le
chance of fi nding.. mul h k c;'> pro~
ccut10g. the ~uspects.
A police repon ua11:d thJt RnbNt
lkm Lopp 40. ofGarJl·n < •fO' c v.a.-.
"c11;1remeh 1nto:\1Cak'd .. .1' he "'a'
v.-alk1ng nonh on (,3, 1tllJ "hen hl'
was assaulted The 1.-,ur j\"1tl3nl'
knocked him do"'n Ir ll"'I heh nd and
Kelp cult~vated deep down on the farm . . ~, •1 oal!:G ~LERKX • ... ...,~.... ~
The summer crowds ha"cgo'ne, the beaches ha~clearcd
and life has more or less rctum~d to normal in Newpc)n
Bach.
But Rodolphe Strcichenbergcr . has barely noticed the dlulina of scesons, so obsessed is he w11h the project that has
couumed most of his time and money for llQlly thru years.
Stttichenbe,.er's obsession js not visible unless you doG
acut.1'81 •nd dive some 40 to 60 fttt below lbe ocean surface
ofl'tbe Be.lboa Pier. In those murky depths. Strckbenbeqer i1
aeatins • new world w11h an odd combination of hilb
technololY and cons-old sea hfe.
Embedded in the sandy ocean floor arc about 2SO ropes
pn>viclina life for n~&)i.ng kelp plants. Other ropes suppon
polyurethane poles that arc home to hundreds of mmeeh.
It iJ in th11 dark. fohant 'A-Or'ld that Slt'eichenbef'ICf 1ea
the f\ature o( the ocean.
.. When you-put the rope in the bottom, you ctaanee the
Qlllldty of the tea. We put some1h1n1 when: ~ was nodai~·· sai4 the ~9-ycar-old Frenchman. ··we pvt lift to 1
delert.
SWichenberJtr bas developed a ntethod of .. tred~"I"
=of ocean bottom with thick brown kelp, ettatina 'dp
that he claims will develop into entire undtnea
toOl)lleml within 1 yur or two. ••••It .. ......,._.. 1 u atwwk. .
Such b1os1ructurc . as 1re1chenberger calls them ma'
hold the key to rep:11nng dam..tgcd coastal en-.1ronmrnt' and
could also openTht door ro1llT'g~·scalnmdersea famttni St~iC'h~nbcrier ha been pertc(-tmg his underwa
plal\ting technique 11nce moving to Balboa Island frC'lm
France ncarl> three ~ea~ ago But It wa n't until Jul~ that t'tt'
and members of his no n-profit com pan~. Manor Fort'"'
actuall> bepn 'ittd1ng the ~an botto m 1n a fi, <"·a~re
undersea plot leased from the tate Depanmcnt o f h\h Jnd
Game.
Thus fa(, onh about 10 perC"Cnt of tht' undersea 3CrtJ~e
has bttn plan1cd. tn-1 henbcrgcr said the v.arrn 'ummt'r
water was not ideal for grov.ing ltelp. but he decided 111
pc octtd v.-1th the test plan 1ang. He confessed that the ~clp ha' c
stnigled. but said the mall planting alrcad' has pro' en thJt
his melh<><Js art sound -
"Eveft.Vtoqh u "asoff-sc.n ona nd \Cf"\ hard on the l c-lp
~wanted to proC'ttd It wa t1mt ." he ..aid. "The goal for u<i
naht now1s for the k.clpto \Unt\C bul thcrcatt small k'a,e-;
fomunaat the bottom and v.c bchc' e the .. v.111 flounsh v..hen
the water temper.tu re drop . .. -·
TM mu~s. planted in Jut~ alona w11h the kelp ha'e
thn"td be}ond lrclchenbcrger' t\pcctat1ons. he said
"The) JU" kttp aro-.ingand the qua.ht) of mussel 15 fi"I
class. They •~ alto' Cf) deht'lous. .. sa.1d. trc1chenbtrscr. who
( .......... UND&RSltA/A21
~·
'Cops and robbers '"lJOaes deputies' sk111s
kicked and punched him
Lopp dcdincd medical treatmrn1
and' was verbal!~ abusl\e 10 poltc-c.
Pollce •gt Raymond Lard1c \Bid
Lopp suffered sore legs and rednl.'\\
and swclhng around the mouth and
lefi sid e of ht\ face
Lopp could not he rearhc:d tor
comment
Throughout 1he a11adl the a!.-
sailants said nothing and ran of1
v.11hout attempting In• •h 1hr '1c11m
Lardie said
-\!though Ll>pp lllh.1 rollCl' ht"
(Pleaee eee SKil'fREADS/A2)
CM voters
to decide
oil Home
Ranch fate
By JONATHAN VOLZKE
Of-0...,~ .....
The fate of C J Seger\trOm 6. \on '
$400.milllon Home Ranch proJC\""'l I'
111-the hands of C'osui Mesa 'O\t'f'
after a Santa l\na appellate cour'
rcJCCted the dcvclopt'r's argument
that tv.o rcftrcndums again t the
prOJCCl a rc '"' al1d
Scaerstrom auome}s contended
tv.o referendum filed ~gamst the 94-
acrc de,elopment were flawed be-
cause the) prc"cnt the ct\) from
1nstuu11n1 mandated port1ons of the
Costa Me-sa·s ,eneral plan. which 1 a
road map oflhc cn )"s growth.
The referendums target the s1tt and
dens1t)' of the Ho m e Ranch
proposalt.. Dcns1t)' hm1tsart required
1n lhe cn)"s &Cl'Cral plan, bul o Ul
Mesa cannot implement them untll
after vot1na ta.kc. place on the
ttfettndums 01' ov 8.
The attorMys also chaf'ICd. \he
ttf'ettndums. wtuch 1tr'CfC placed on
the t.Uot after the Cosu Maa
Res:edenlS for Responsible GroWth
ea&hcred more than~ lelMtUftS .... eecta of the t'*O Home Rud\
propoMis.. ll'r l.J'IVahd bcaUlt mt
sipat1ft fcwtM ~ impn)peft
WOlded.
Aa 1-m.,. b the aliam' pwp
callild ... ~-·· ... i...... . 5"1 iol oun ,..., ~ H.
Scyw ,.... Mia. lO -~ coeftiabet:-111111•1~ •llMI
\he PR S111d ..... limit1WMW . ,.... ;;~·:-:.:-~-;;:;;:.,
('}'
ONnge COMI DAILY PtLOT I Wedneeday,.~ 14, 1811
Duka~is readies gra~s-roots
drtve aimed a,t count-¥ Vo:Oters
., PAUL ABClllPLEY .............
Convinced Democratic voter turn-
out heft could be crucial in the
presidential election, Massachu~tts
Oov. Michael Dukakis will launch a ...-roou California campaian an oraqe County on Saturday.
Vice President George Bush was
slated to campaian in the city of Oruwe today.
Both canchdates sec the county as
tbe key to California, whose 47
electoral votes could decide the
winner in November.
Altbou&h Republicans enjoy a wide
lead in f'Clistered county voters -
about 600,000 to 390,000 -Demo.
crats hope a high turnout by their
party's supponers will minimize the
marlin by which Bush wins the
county.
••He's romin& down 10 demon-
strate that Oranae County is not being
conceded to the Republicans," said
Oranae County Democratic Pany
Chairman John Hanna.
Coupled with strong showings in
Democratic enclaves elsewhere in
California. the Orange County
stratqy would enable Dukakis to win
the Slate, sup~ners believe.
Dukakis will meet with about 600
precinct captains when he arrives at
the Retail Oerlts Hall. 850 Stanton
Ave .• in Buena Park, said campaign
worker Tim Carpenter.
Despite the Republican advantage,
Democrats will not "surrender" the
county, t)e said.
.
.. We're makina an all-out effort.''
Carpenter said. The Dukakis cam •
peip has budaeted $4 million for 1t1
precinct operations in California, he
said.
After the aovernor meets with
volunteen at about 9 a.m., door-to-
door campaisnin& will begin through-
out Orange County. .
"This is the kick-off," Carpenter
said.
Dukakis bas visited the county
twice before, once at UCI during the
primary and qain in Auaust when he
addressed nearly 3,000 people at a
coastline rally in Laguna Beach.
Following has pep talk in Orange
County, Dukakis will. head to Los
AnJeles to continue campaigning
before flying to the East Coast.
·Pair beat Viejo man, ~teal
two cars; suspect arrested
BJ LANCE IGNON °' .. ..., ..........
Two men, at least one of whom was
armed with a handgun. burst into a
home near Mission Viejo earl} this
morning and pistol-whipped a' 60-
year-old resident before drivingpfTin
two can stolen from the house. police
said.
One of the suspects. an un-
employed hairdresser from south
central Los Angeles. was arrested less
than an hour after the robbery. The
other remains at large. said Orange
County Sheriff"s Lt. Dlck Olson.
When Azar Massoud ansv.ercd a
knock on rus door at l:SS a.m .. two
men forced their way into the house.
The residence is located in the 24000
block of Acropolis Drive in 1he
unincorporated Aegean Hills com-
munity. 1 ~ •
.. AU I can tell you as there "as a
h
scuffle and one shot was fired and he
(Massoud) was hit on the head,"
Olson said.
Olson did not kpow if both men
were armed or who fired the shot.
Massoud was taken to Mission
Hospital RCJional Medical Center in
Mission VieJO where he as listed in fair
condition.
Massoud's son and two other
unidentified people also were in the
house. None of them was injured.
Olsonsajd.
The intruders rounded up stereo
equipment, radios, a shotgun and a
rifle and·loaded them into-a 1"972 4-
door Cadillac and a silver "Toyota
MR2. They left behind a white
Pontiac Fiero reponed stolen in the
Los Angeles area, Olson said.
The son rushed to a neighbor's
house and called the Sheriffs Dcpan-'
ment, which issued an all points
bulletin.
At 2:38 a.m., a La Palma pohce
ofraoer spotted a Toyota M R2
matching the ltoltQ car's description
and followed it west on the Artesia
Freeway. The car exited on Santa Fe
Street in Compton where the driver
allqiedly tried to elude police. Bui the
driver -Byron Andre Jones, 26, -
soon stopped and surrcndercd. Olson
said.
Jones, who told police he was an
unemployed hairdresser, was ar-
rested on suspicion of armed residen-
tial robbery, auto theft and assault
with a deadly weapon. He was held in
lieu ofSso,-000 at Orange-County Jail.
Althouah police had not yet at-
tained a search warrant for the car,
Olson said the butt ofa handgun was
visible through the window. The car
also contained radfo and stereo
equipment.
Police are still looking for the
Cadillac .
VOTERS TO DECIDE HOME RANCH FATE •••
Fnml.A1
But Sqerstrom officials appealed
the ruling to the 4th District Coun of
Appeals in Sant.a Ana, and justices
there decided the case was wonhy of
their review.
On Tuesday. however. Segerslrom
was notified the appeal was rejected.
Tom Sanlley, a spokesman fQr the
developer, said.
"Lt was not really unexpected. We
were just pursuing the next legal
step ... Santlcy said. ··i:~ey denied ii.
so at's on to the voters.
Scgentrom proposes to build 20-
and 12-story towers, a 300-room
hotel, a child.arc center and com-
mercial outlets on the property,
bounded by Harbor Boulevard. Fair-
view Road and the San Diego
Freeway.
That plan is the third submitted for
Home Ranch. The initial plan in·
eluded a 32-story tower and was
scrapped in the face of resident
opposition. The second included a
health club, I 00 more hotel rooms
and 10.000 add1t1onal square feet of
commercial space and was set aside·
after the first referendum qualified
for the ballot.
Santley sajd the developer plan a
arass-root5 campaign before the clec-
tion.
.. There will be some direct mail.
but there's going to have to be a lot of
people-to.people contact." he said.
Quake jolts Santa Mon tea
EL SEGUNDO (AP) -For thl'
second straight da). a mild eanh-
quakc shook the southern anui
Monica Bay area.
The <1uake, which struck at 3:05
p.m. Tuesday. measured 2.8 on the
Richter soale.
SKINHEADS ATTACK.MAN IN LAGUNA •••.
Prom Al
' would not recogn1zch1s attackers 1ftie
saw them apin, be did observe t hat
two had shaved heads and thaJ all
were wearing light<olored clothing.
He said the men were. between the aaes of 17 '"d 30.
Despite the similarities between
Friday's-attack and the earLiec jnci-
dents, City Councilman Roben Gen-
try said 1t would be incorrect to
assume the incident was a so-<:alled
hate crime.
.. To me it doesn't sound like the
1
skinheads came to town again be-
causcofthe(in1oxicated)condition of
the witness ·and because there was
little physical 'confronia1ion in-
volved," G;cntry said. "It wasn't
nearly as severe as a typical skinhead
situation."
Gentry, the county's onl) openly
PY counciJ member. led a mo"ement
last month designed 10 quell the
violence against the gay.community.
The council adopted a resolution
that. amona olher thiogs. called on
the Orange County District At-
torney's office to prosecute to the
maximum extent of the law 'anyone '
charged with attacking people in
Laguna, regardless of their sexual
orientation.
When national TV news stations
converged on the city to cover the
story, they all talked to Genlf).
Several local business pco-plc later
met with the two-term councilman
and as~ed him to tone down his
depiction of the violence because the
publicity was huning the tourist
industry .
UNDERSEA FARMER TOILS OFF BALBOA ...
J'romAl
coafeued to sampling his mussel
~cbenberacr's undersea plant-
ina concept is brilliantly simple.
Usina a pressurized hose connected
to a hollow steel rod. divers blast 10-
foot-deep holes in the ocean bottom n nd then inscn ropes into the holes.
which take hold after :tlie sand
resettles.
Plastic tub101 is attached. to the
ropes, and attached 10 the [Ubes are
strands of kelp that grow at lhe rate of
about one foot per month.
Streichcnbcrtcr, who was born an to
a wealthy European industrial family.
has no formal ~ck.ground in biology or ooe&nOlf1lphy but holds degrees
from Paris University in economics
and business.
Sance the late 1970s,
Streichcnbcrlcr has bf:en ellplonng
the idea of undersea plantjng. fim in
his native France and later in the
more temperate watcn off Ncwpon
leach. He bu worked for the French
Jltllituie for Sea Rnearch and Marine
Exploration, a mearch poup funded
by tk Fmlch 90vcmment.
For yean, 90vcmmcnt and private
=E llllJ 111111
MUI OFl'ICI
.... .., .. CoeliMWM ~
.
lfOUps have used •Steel cbaaos to
attach kelp strands to rocks. but the
chains ·rust quickly and are more
expensive than the more durable
plastics used by S1re1chenberger.
Strcichenberger said undersea
planting has limitless possibilities. In
addition to the potential for harvcst-
ina fistrarfd she"llfi h Ii~ abalone or
mussels; Strcichent>crgcr said the
undersea forcsts'could also provide a
means of sculpting beaches by
preventing sand from being washed
away by waves or storms.
To date,. Streichenberger's only
assistance has been provided by the
Sea Scouts. a marine-oriented Boy
Scout troop, which has provided a
vessel for StrcichcnbCrger and other
Marine Forests members to work
from.
.. They (Sea Scouts) have been so IOOd to us. We hope to bapt1ze the
forest as the Sea Scout Forest of N~n Beach by the end of the
year. • Strti~henberacr said. There have been plenty of volun-
&een willina to help with planting. but
no limbibty insurance to cover them,
Streichenbefaer sa1d. The Sea Scouts
have their own insurance. The in-
surance hurdle was cleared recently.
and Strcichenberger ellpects • the
planting process to accelerate. he said.
By the end of the ytar.
Streachenberger hopes to have the
entire five acres seeded. which would
mean a total of about 2,000 kelp
plants crnd several mo~ mussel •
j:C)lontes. Right no~. plan.ting is done
by hand. but Strcichenbergcr said the
process could eventually be auto.
mated. •
To offset tosts. Streichenberacr
hopes to sell some of his mussels and
receive more pnvate donations,
'which have totaled about SS0.000 to
date. He is also hoping that some
volunteers will experiment with other
marketable sea life. such as rock
tcaJlops and lobsters.
Streichcnbcrlcr hopes to evenlu·
ally receive fundina from Fish and
Game. althouah no funds cu~tJy
exist. He ujcJ ctei-nment offtdalt
have been supponive of his project
but .. still want proof' before con-
lidcri fundiq. .. w:I. we'll Slvt it to them,.. he
aid with a lauata.
.. =: ...
_...._ e. 11111 C... ...... CA tM2t
~ -. ..,_..,. -a tdttotoef ..... , Ja«paU 642-8088
............. ,.. .. ........ ,_,,.....,..,,.
............. t ::.=,....., .... C......'Wlllf ______ .....,.. ,....,-., _______ ,..,•••a•-..... ....,,.,,.,, .. ~-
.. I
....... ......, .. ................... ..., .. ,."'_ ...... ..... ..,.,_..., .. .........
Clearand waI"mei: along eoast
A Wlllll -..-,,. ~ bulldlnG OW!' loultWn c.llornle .. toOd,... for people who •• OOod ......... •It
IMuld ~dew ... anc:I lllghtly..,,.., temper••---· the Nellor'll w..lw 8etvlce lakt today.
TMre .. be aome low ciouda late toniaht and Thunlday
lnOfM19 o... the bMchea, but they 9hould burn off by the .,..,IOOtl, ~ clMr ai. beNnd, torec:Mt .. Mkl.
Along the()renge CoMt there wfll be late n6ght thrOUQh mld-"'°''*11 low douda anc:l loeal tog ,,.., the coeat, othef .... fair ltwoutilf' Thuraday wfth eunny and • Nttle wwmer daya. a.en
low9 tonight In the mid-509 to low eo.. High• Thuradey In the
upper eo. to mld-70..
From Point Concleptlon to the Mexican Botder -OVer
Inner wat.,., "8ht anc:I vwlable wind• In the night• and mornlngt
through Thurtday becoming west 10 IOUttiw.st 15 knot• In the
ettemoona anc:I ewnlngs with .... to 2 t .. t. Southerly 9W9ll 3
fMt. Late night through mid-morning low clouds with local denM
tog tNet the northern ~ters. OtherwlM f•lr.
... , ... , ................ ,.
U.S. Tempe NewO..... " 7& Calif. Tempe. -.vor11 ~ 11 15
M 19 Otllll*N ........., = ....... _, 1'IOtnlng houtt .. Le OIMN r4 411 ~ 24 llOUtt ending at Sp m. ~ r5 51 °""* 92 r& 112 Ill ':': ...... ~ sr Ill ....,__ cooi. wlltl .. ~ « ,., .......... 15 H e....... 80 52 ...,. .. '° 70...0 lniel>CI ~ r5to Allmnla .. 70 ,...... 11 72 ,_ to eo ... City 12 51 ::=r ....... 11 .. :;::..: 0 13 Cit II. lAM 14 to IO .......... 17 51 72 44 ~ 55 ....... • Ill ~Or• t3 5S ....~ to 48 ... 1& " ="City • .. ___.,. u a ..... n 54 TO .. ::::· t d City
t1 53 Surf Report ......... 12 .. ""'° re 40 r4 54 Qwtl:leon,S.C 12 rs ~ I " ff a.a. ..... oeo .. SCI Qwtoele,N C. to 70 .. LOUla .. 12 ...... re SCI &.OCATIDJI .... ..._. g;.:_ r4 50 ... U:PleClty 541 44 ... Diego r3 116 ""' .. ...., ..... 2-4 ,.., .. M ... ""40fti0 94 r• 8enf'rendeco .. 54 ""'-Jefty, N9wp«t 3-5 felt ~ 12 4r ....... &4 5r ... .,.. n 511 40lll---.~ 3-5 ,..,
~Olllo 11 62 ---&4 52 ... LI.ea Ollllpo 73 SI a.; ..... ....._, 3-5 , ...
~\Worth 97 11 ro •• ......... u 59 3-5 ,.., n 5t =:.-:.f'lrq ==· :-;.· ., 11 """--'9r M llCu9 erldOr\e et Sf m. 2-3 ,...
54 45 T .. IS 57 ... a.... 3-4 poot 0..---71 54 T-.. IO ..._ • 55 ·---15 ..... dlrectlofl '°""' .,..... 72 .. T.-t2 .. M#I 7t 42 .... .-~o.c. t1 u ..... .. 59 Wldllle 17 .. .. 11 50 ....... SCI 43
:·:..:."' 11 3t .. .. 8m01Report ......... to 73 ....... to 74
I •1 1111111 80 51
Ii I -t2 70 .................. (llell:0-50
.. -41 .. • =-::-----101·1tt un-CW;-54 43 ..... *Y ....... :M.300 ._aer &4 IO ................. "'"" ....... i..v.-13 51 ............... .,.. 8->dll ........ t5 "70 ..............
um.Ill to It ... ._. to lill:lcAttlU IM:i -U-50 ....... 93 73 lnMe, I fP lb :t Yllay-...... .. -...., .......... 15 111 = ..... ~>-·-"'•-42 ....... r2 51 ....... Allllort--····-··"'" 11-41
..._.. t2 .. ..... .. 3t F. re 311 .. 72
117 5r
a..e11y 74 Cit
~ .. 45 lAflle.ctl re llO LA.,..._. ro eo ............. 19 113 OllMlt:t 15 55 ~ ....... .. ~ ,..... 1.2 50 ......... Ill 52
......... IO to 52 ......... 80 55 ...AN re SI ........ 71 .. ......., M SI
y---~ rt 53
Tide.
TOIDAY
8-ldlow 54'pm 1 t . ~lllgll 11.45pm. 3 ••
'"""90AY ArM-S.tOa m. U ·
::'3-1135llftl 53 131p.m 12
Swt -toc1ey et 1159 pm ,.._
~·•·ssa_m ertd-~· -I.II pm. •
Moorl .... t~ et 134 pm, tfaea ~-1041&-m Wld-~et .
l:Olit"'
. .
LAWMEN TRAIN AT LASER VIL~XGE ••. -
From Al I situation where officers wear lascr-
scnsitive vests and fire laser blasts
instead of bullets allows officers to
experience alL.iof. the emotions they
face on the street.
The-guns arc loackd with blan
and the lasers have a range of up to
I 00 feet, officials said. When an
officer fires his weapon, lights and
bce~rson his target's vest go ofTifthe
shot Is on target.
While state law enforcement of-
ficials praised the facility during
opcning uremonies T~sday as 1hc
most modem in the nation because it
allows officers to fire their weapons
and scores their accuracy. Harrison
said he hopes Laser Village will 1each
o fflccrs not to shoot.
"If I have my way, wben I send an
officer through, I shouldn't-hear any
shots," Harrison .said ... We want
them to do it lhe right way."
All sheriffs depanment recruits
.Yt'ill '° throuah Laser Villaae .. 111d the
deputies on the street evenutally will.
too, Harrison said.
The captain said several bank
chains already contacted the shcritl's
de~ment to use Laser Village in
tra1nin1 for their employees as well.
"We can train with the bank
manqers," Harrison u.id.. "We can
show them what we expect the
offi~rs to ~o in a bank robbery, and
hcre·s what we expect the bank
managers to do."
Sheriff Brad Gates said the realistic
training -by the officers alone and
with bank employees -could help
prevent police-involved shootings.
"This facility provides us reality i11
trainina.'' Gates ' said. "Instead of W!lk!!!L in and sayan 'bani_·ban'1
you're dead.' deputies can see
whether thc;y've shot a person and n:et
the weight .of the gun and hear the
sound of the shell and see the smokO:
"That will improve the deputle~
confidence. With more confiden~
you can react the way we'"e taught
you to do it."
Gates said the facility is open to all
Oran'e County law enforcemen1
agencies. •
"We're going to use the heck out of
it," the sheriff said. •
RESIDENTS PROTEST COPTER NOISE ..• )~ From Al
sec and hear helicopters." Wagner
said. ,.
the hclicoptet problem fo r Jea~.
·Irvine resident Sarah GQddar said·
council members could reap political But residents f.cd up wtth ··noise
pollution'' were adamant about get·
ting relief from the flights. which they
say have increased over the past few
University Park home. Sort!lis. who
cautioned thal it was· only a partial
list, said the flights occur as late as
11 :20 p.m . and as early as 5 a.m. rewards if they come up with a -
months.. .
"We are bombarded with all these
noiscsand I think u·s totally unaccep-
table," said rhident Marilyn Smith.
The audience applauded when Smith
added she would not have moved to •
Irvine had she known about 1he
helicopter noise.
Mary Lou Sonais appeared before
the council armed with a log she kepi
during a five-day period in August
that recorded 62 flights over her
"The btlicopters arc lo"!. and loud
and we bear them coming from far
away," Son.a is said.
··Normal hours" for helicopter
flights a~ from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. in
the winter and until 11 p.m. in the
summer, according to Wagner. How-
ever, fliJhts may begin earlier or later
dependtnJ on the exercise. Approx-
imately sax times a year. the station
conducts "major exercises." which
mean increased daily flights for three
to four weeks at a time.
Although tbe city has grappled with
$3Bneeded for water projects
LOSANGELES(AP)-lt will take
nearly $3 billion in new facilities over
the next 20 years and tougher water
standards for Southern California to
meet the water needs of Its exploding
population, according to a repon.
During peak water demand
periods, all five MWD treatment
plants and much of the state's
distribution system are now operat-
ina at or close to capacity, the study
rcponed.
The f'Clion will need more and
better water treatment plants and
more storaae reservoirs and major
pipelines, accordinJ to the Metro-
politan Water Distnct study.
Southern California's population is
expected to incrc.asc by 35 percent
over the next 20 years, the study said.
MWD provides about half of the
water Uiecfby more than 4 million
people in Oran,e • .Los Angeles. San
Diqo, Rivcnide and San Bernardino
counties.
Some expansion work listed an the
study as needed is already under way,
but the-report makes no-rccommcn·
dations on which additional facilities
should be built. said Carl Boronkay ..
MWD ,encral manaatr.
. .. ' .. J . .
' '
~.._........,tine wood lhuttera haW
beCome ... ymoua .. ......, ... iood ......
Today, Hell WOOd 8flutter8 etve M W, eleg8nce
to .ny Interior from Colal• to Ullnl Modem.
No other window COW"8ng Pllfonnl ... functlOn
wttt\..IUCh ...., ... .-. ........ tit• tight
with In lnlnlte .... of ..,.... Nduce glw•.
blodc out M9I Md Oiild, m•lln• IM view Md
,...,_,.. lnllrlora wfttt dlen. --lnee. UnNke -.. window tNM11•1t1. ......,_ ancr.... your
home'1v81ue.
Wltf'I Heil wood Shutt• I you mt1y Choole
Louwr ....... of 1\4, 2~. 3Y,. Md 4YI.
We lllect tM finelt WOOdl 8¥118ble Md offer a
..... I lllCllcM of color'I or It .. Md we wt11 help
YoU llllct .... belt dellgrt for ycM# wtndowl end
aiding ..... doora.
Serving California since 1953
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
Call the office nearest you
• I
solution. ·
"We speak for a lot of people,"
Goddard said. "You'll be heroes If
you solve this problem."
Since Wagner said the helicopterg
alrcad)'. fly as high as safety allows, tbt
most hkely solution would seem to~
finding alternate routes tha1 have lctS
effect on residents. However. tha{ iH
solutfon that has falleta flat befO,.,
according to Wagner.
In the past, he said. flights ha'fc
been rerouted to fly over open land
only to find the land was slated for
future development. ·
"We're frustrated." Wagner said.
after the hearing. ''People are calling
meand.sayfog. 'You're flyinghelico..-
ters over our houses,· and rm sayina.
'Wait a minute, you're building
houses under our helicopters ....
PARK •••
From Al
r • • .
The palm-lined park, which cut·
rently extends along Pacific Coast
Hiahway from the pier 10 Ninth
Street, would be sti"C'tchcd to Golden
West Street.
-The-project. to which the city will
contribute fun"ds, would cojt about
'2.8 million. according to city bf-
ficials.
•• •
..
Push for Life
first ata course
offered at UCI
The founh annual Push for Life-a seminar to
inatructadults in accident prevention and treatment
when accidents do occur -will be held Saturday in
Aldrich Park on the UCI campus. UCI.
Sponsored by the Ora nae County chapter of the
Amman Heart Assoc:,Ution and the UCI Medical
Center, the course will provide instruction on car
llfety, indoor and outdoor safety. and will include
instruction in cardiopulmonary resuscitation and
ftnt aid to victims of cholcing. ,
Pulh for Life, the largest single-day teaching of
CPR in the United States, as free and will run from
1:30 a.m. to noon. Call the heart association at
IS6.3SSS or the medical center at 634-5239 for
reaistration information.
Imae blood drive .et
Irvine residents who have type 0 positive and
neptive blood arc being recruited to panicipate in a
Thursday blood drive aimed at meeting a critiCJtl
shortaae ofthC$C blood types.
The drive will be held from l l a.m. to 3:45 p.m.
in Suite 104ofWoodbridge Medical. 4950 Barranca
Parkway. Appointments may be made by calling
S52-8843.
Sale ald• •trim project
Volunteers for "Swihl forthe Gold," a project to
raise money for the Marian Bergeson Aquatic
Center, will panlcipate in Harbor View Center's
"September Sale-a-bration:· sidewalk sale Fnday
and Saturday in Newporf Bcach.
The event will feature live entenainment and
free balloons on both days. Harbor Center is located
at the intersection of San Miguel Drive and San
Joaquin Road. and more information is available
from Pam Abrahamsson at 759-5447.
Sealor drlvbJ6 coane
· A safe driving course for people 55 years of age
and older will be offered Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5
_p.m . in Room I 0 I of the Science Lecture tfall at
Oranae Coast College. -
'Those completing the course will receive a
OMV certificate making them eligible for a discount
of 10 percent on their automobile insurance. The fee
is S2 I, and tickets may be purchased by phone at
432-S880.
Clilldren '• IJlma ln N,,
Three children·s movies will be presented
Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Mariners branch at the
Newpon Beach Public Library. 2005 Dover Drive,
Ncwpon Beach. · ·
The piCJuresare .. The Lorax,·· "Dr. Seuss on the
Loose" and .. Why'd the Beetle Cross the Road ... The
pr<>lf'lm is free and the public rs invited. Call
644-3145 for details.
Tennl• tor .young•ten
A p~m to aid 1n the development of hand·
eye coordination through the use of basic tennis
skills wiU be presented for children 4 to 7 ~ears of age
at Qoldcn West College tarting Saturday and
runnin& through Oct. 8.
The hour-long lessons arc hsntted to I 0 students
perclass. Kjm Takayama 1s the instructor and the fee
as S.28. Call 891 -3991. •
AAVW plannlng branch
A "Brunch at lh.e Park .. for prospective and
current members of tire Amencan Association of
University Women will be held Saturday al 10 a.m.
at the Fountain Valley Recreational Center. at
Brookhurst Street and Heil A venue.
The event is open to all college graduates.
Additional information is a vailable from Jean
Johnson at 894-9572. ·
IVedlJ-ay, Sept. 14
• 7 p.m. Lapaa Bue~ Plaula1 Commh1loa,
council chambers. 505 Forest A vc.
TIJanday, Sept. 16
• 4:30 p.m. Lapaa Beacl ff•mai Allain
C-.lttee, communlly center, 384 Lcaion St.
• 6:30 p.m. Lapa Beadl Boari ., .UJ..a..
... , AM Deslp Review, council chambers. 505
Forest Ave.
• 7:30 p.m . La .... Beac~ Cable TV Commit-
.... oommunity center, 38.4 legion SL
• 7:30 p.m. 1"'8e Plaul•I CommissfM,
council chambers, 17200 Jamboree Road.
°'~Coast DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, Sep1.mt>er 14, 1988 * AS
Victim-witness program gets fund•
BJ BOii VAN EYkEN .................
Thr county Board of Superv1so11 vored
Tuesday 10 ball out a finan~ally troubled
P'Olt'lm that helps v1c11ms of domes11c
violence obtatn protecuon from the
couns.
Since its incepuon 1n 1981 . the count) 'r.
Victim-Witness As51Stanoc Program has hcl~ victim s of v101enc1 to the home tile
petitions for temporary restrainmg orders.
These court documents pro1ect v1ct1ms
from further violence. In some cases. for
example, the person accused of harming
the victim may be ordered to leave the
house and 10 rcfratn from further contact
with the victim until the matter is resolved
in court.
.. h 's very advanlllt<>us for both lbe
victim and for law enforcement to ha' c a
temporary restra1n1n1 order." said
Barbara Phillips. director of Costa Mesa-
b&sed Community Service Programs Inc .•
the non-profit agenq· that operates the
Victim-Witness Assistance Program.
..It aaves Law enforcement the legal
means to arrest an ind1v1dual who' 1olates
the order."
Victims, who are often trauma111.ed by
the violence: may have trouble dealing
with the legal red tape required to obtain a
restraining order. ,;
The Victim-Witness Assistance Pro-
gram helped obtain nearl) ::? 000 re-
straining orders for v1ct1m of domeslll
violence last fiscal year. according to
The dog days of summer
COUAty DfficWL
But the service was threatened "'11h
extinction until the board voted Tue~\
to appropnate $40.000 to keep tt gomg lo·r
anotheT six months.
"The demand has outgrown the ab1ht)
of the program to provide the S('f\ ice."
said Supervisor Harriett Wieder "'ho
sponsored the board's action to )Uppon
the program. ''As a result. the program\
aovcmina board decided reluctanth to
discontinue the serv1ce at the end o( the
month, unless appropnate space and
fundina could be found."
Board members also voted 10 establish c1
committee to raise private fund~ to l..e<'p
the service operating be)ond the ne\t !>I\
months.
Patti La Polnce aaya Iler clog, Gln&er, enjoya Mllflnt u much aa abe doea. Patti ana her aoggy dotaie were •napped tea g the water near
11.Ubor laland ln Newport Beach .
-Supervisors reguest st:u.dy
_on initiative opposingjail
By BOB v AN EYKE want to stud' "'ha1 tts effect "ould be on °'.,.o.llr,...•..., • other Jail sites that are no"' under
. consideratton. a "'ell as the future
A Cttrzens' rnrtraU\ e thJt "0Uld e:tncel exoanstQQ.pf e\ISllng Jails;:
county plans to build a 6.000-bcd. long-'J
term1ail near Anaheim Hill "a' placed on In a separate nc11on al o ltnl..ed to iheJatl
hold for one month Tuesda' b' the Orange stte debate. board members 'oted 3-::? to
County Board of upen ~rs· rcjecl the proposed ~le of 1' al r~ ofland
'I""' tn Santa -\na to the ania .\na l n1ticd The initiauve. which quahlit'd for the School D1stnct The 11e 1s near Grand and
ballot last month. would require tha1 ail) McFadden avenues. new jails be construc:ted tn anta Ana.
where the count)·~ central Jilt I rs located. Count} staff members had recommend-
The proposed ballot measure "ent ed t e parcel be aN"lared surplus land and
before the bofrd for acuon fucsda}. The be sold to help make up this ~tars count) board could have voted · to adopt the budgeldefic1t.
measure as a county ordtnanet'. to put 11 to But Pn a mouoA-hy upen 1sor Cr.ldd1
a vote in i special electron or to place ft on Vasqua, the board' oted 10 retain 1hc s11e
the ballo t at the nc'\t general l-tect1on 1n · asa contingenc) 1n ca c the count) 1s faced
June 1990. with the prospect ha' ing 10 build ad-
But at the request of Count) .\ttorney ditional jails 1n ~nta ..\n:i'.
Adrian Kuyper, the board 'oted to table Supervisor Roger tan ton. "'ho' oted tn
the-measure unttl Oct. 11 o that tts favor of the land sale along "11h . uper-
potentiaJ effects could be studied visor Hameu Wieder. called the rcJect1on
"I wanted to more full) ad' 1se the board a scnous mistake
as to their options ... said Ku~ per, "and I "It was a normal. routine item:· 1an1on
said. "It ~as land that had long. since bttn
discarded as a potenttal Jail sttc The three
members ~ ho 'oted agatn)l th1) land ~le
ha,•e put the count~ tn an untenable
position both legall~ and moral!) ··
T he school distnct ''ant st he land ltlr .in
elementary school. (\lun~ and d1stnct
officials negottated a pnce of$'\= m1lhon
for the parcel and the dtstnct put up the
mone) m preparation tor the s.ile \tan ton
said. ' "There 1s JUSt no "a~ th'e court "ould
rule an} way but 1n fa' or of the d1<;tnct in
this." he said ".\n' attome' "Orth n dime
rm sure is going to tell u., io thro" in the
towel. The school d1st n1. t alread' ha" m
environmental documentation ·The'·, c
established 1hat the} nl·~d theo s11e and that
there 1s no other sne m the are.i thaa·s
available. Wedon·r ha¥ea kg to stand on··
School d1stnc1 offic1a1., set J spe-c1al
meeting tonight to discuss a condemna-
tion la~sun to force th<' 1.·ount' t1.) s.:11 the
parcel.
.Fate of500-year-old trees stirs argulnen ~
BJ ne Associated Press
A tree prtServauon consultant for a
major developer has qun. sa~ mg the
company has inadequate plans for saving
trees on the propert) 10 be de,eloped near
EJ Toro.
Alden Kelle~. "'ho qu11 ear her this
month. satd be "'a5 panicularh angered
uver the lack of plans to sa' c four of the
coast live oaks that are bct\\rt·n 500 and
700 years old.
"These trees are t\\O 1<1 three 11mcs the
qe of the United ,t,;m·<; a~ .i n.ltion. ana
were tbnvmg dunng the hleumcs of
Shakespeare. Michelangelo Ja \ 1nc1,
Mozart and Rembrandt.·· Kelle' ~1d
Kelley cnttcued Hon ()e, c·lopmt'nt''i
Foothill Raneh proJeCt "'h11.h ,·all<. fM
buUdozing thousands of trees 10 maJ...c "a\
for the 3. 900 homes. ·
The committee will be h~ded b)
Manlyn Nielsen. wife of Irvine Co. Vice
Chairm'ln Thomas H. Nit>lscn.
"All we 're going to do 1s idenufy some
sources of private funding." Nielsen said.
··we hope sooner or later there will be state
leaislauon to suppon thrs program on a
permanent basis."
Nielsen. who ll\e~ 1n Newpon Beach.
ha!> ra1s,ed funds for a number of orgamza-
uons and 1nst1tut1ons. 1nduding the Or-
ange County Performing i\rts Center and
UC! Medical Center
The provam 1s alread~ ac~pung pn-
vate donauons C ontnbuuons ma-. be seo1
to CSP -Domes11c Violence Assistance,
2803 Royal Palm Dn"e. Costa Mesa
92626
Jury ready
for I -y ear
Rand y Kraft
murder trial
From staff and wire reports
The newl~ selectedJuro~ in the tnal ofa
man accused of1hc sex-sla).1ngs of 16 teen-
agers in Orange ( ount~ face the pro pect
of a )ear in coun in a case in "'h1ch
hundreds of "'1tnesses are e'\pected to
tesuf)
The nrne female and three male Juror!>
selected in the tnal of Rand) Kraft. ·H
range rn age from their earl) 20s to late 60s
The) reside to nine Orange Count~ c111es
If Kraft 1s found gu1h~ oft\\O or more ol
the murders that occurred more than fi1.e
years ago. the Jurors then '-'Lii ha\e to
deCldc ~hetherhe should ren·1, e the death
penah) or serve hfe 1n pn~n "11hou1
poss1b1hty of parole ·
Kraft 1s being hC'ld "'11hou1 bail tn
Orange Count\' Jail ,
Judae Donaid Mc< anin said Tul'Sd.a~.
as Jury sclec11on \\3'i completed. that the
Jurors make up .. an t'xcellent group··
adding. "l t-htnk the attorneys dtd a tcmfic
JOb with the selet 11on I think the) gor an
excellent cross sectwn of the communrt' ··
DeP.ut' D1stnc1 A. Horne' Bn an BroV.n
de$Cnbed the JUT') as .. a Jui) o( our peers.
and n's a JUr) of K raft"s peers:·
DefenS<' attome' C Thomas \1c.Oonald
agrttd ... , thtnk "'e·, c got a nrce group of
people:· he said .. , thml the age maleup is
fine "
The I::? JUro~ and t'tg.ht alternates ~ere
chosen after Bro"'n and \1cDonald re-
' 1e""ed I 5-page questwnaires lOmpleted
b~ 125 prosl)C'C1t' <' JUro~
The qucs11ona1re<> re' ealt."d pe~naJ
1nformatton. opinions. a1111ude<; and be·
ltef~ of the JU I"\ candidate'>
Opcnmg tatements v.ere ~t ier Mon-
da) 1n the tnal of Kratt a Long Beach
computer programmer "'
Fnda\ ha been set aside· 10 ht>.ar a
mouon io change rhe loca11on of the tnal
Kraft's laVAers sa' their d1ent canno1
recet' e a (arr trral 10 Orangt· C ount'
because ofprctnal publrrn'
Beck.man gives
$6 million to ·
NY u n iversity
By 'Tiie Associated P~ss
Ph1lan1hrop1s1 .\mold &d.man C1fCor·
ona del '.\1ar ha' donated S6 million to
Roc:kcieller L n1,t·r<>1t~ in 'l'" 'l ork (11~
Rockefeller soenusts prodU\'ed the
prototype of sc1ent1fic 1n<.trument~ that
Beckman commtrClalrzed. helping make
h1.m one of lhc oanon·s. n.cb~l men The
protot) pes and rt' lated re'>c.>arch earned
thrtt of the school'~ chemist' the '"be-I
Pnzc
Bcck man's ~1ft "''II <>uppon b1omed1ca~
research and 1ncrea\<'\ ht\ rotal dona11ons
to sc1en~ a,,d mt'd1C'lne mer the past Ii\ t'
)'tars to about $150 m1ll1on
Mesa police ·hold suspect . .
susp1cton of dnving undei: the In-
fluence of alcohol. l.e)10n "'as ar-
rested at 9:3i a.m . Tuesda' on C'oast
High"' a) at V1stadel Sol an·d was hc.-ld
in lieu ofS1 .500 bail.
A ste·reo and cumera wrrc "tolrn
from a pickup truct.. part..cd 1n rhl' '0
block ofBearpaw somc;-11 mt' l',1rh this
morning.
Mewpon Beach
.\ "'oma~ reportt'd the burglar) of
SC' era I pieces of JC"' cir: from her
aP;\nment at 1800 Parl Newport
while she "''as out of to" n. including a
dtamond necklace. diamond and
rub} necklace. diamond stud eamngs
and a diamond nng with a total' alue
of more than S2. ioo.
in Washington drug death
a, JOANTllAN VOLD.E ..............
A l().year-old man wanted for the
aeparentJy drua-rtlated bca ll na dca th
of an ecquainWtce in Washin11on
baa been anated in Cost.a Mesa. Marc Vincent McClure of Walla
Walla County, Wash., was taken an to
CUMody we last week by Costa Mesa Police detectivn and shcnfrs depu·
ties &ocn Wuhinston, Walla Walla
County Sheriff' Bill Jackson said
T\llld9y.
McClure was held without bail and
aetwaed to Walla Walla Tue9day, the
llllri«IUd. 'Bl anemployed meats-ckcr was
IQllll1ll m connection with t.he brutal .._....of' two men in what Jackson .w .. a dnla-matcd robbery.
• • •
A tlbef'unbohtd a cham-hnk fmCC
to enter a 11or111e yard on OhmsStttet
. ' -.
McClure alleaedly beat t~o men.
one 26 years okf, the other 27. °A'llb a
blunt instrument Auit 19.
The two rMn were found in the
mobile home in which they laved. The
older man died in the attack; the
you*'ICf' remains in a coma, Jackson
said.
The investigation focused on
McClure about a week aner the
killinp, Jackson said. although he
declined to say what pointed
authorities toward their su~t.
McClure wu found livina with ht
pandperents in La Habrl and was
lacer UICbd IO Coata Mesa. where
local authorities picked him up,
Jacbon uid.
.. After IOfM prtlimanary contacts
and a "°'ytraph tat. l tent two
dcpuuc$ to Costa Mesa. "here the~
arrested McClure for the hom1c1de."
Jackson said. "He made some ad·
missions.··
The &bcriff would no1 detail
McClutt's aUqed adm1uton
Jackson did, howc' er. credit ('oc;tJ
Mn& polke for tM1r coopcra11on an
the iovestiption. panacutarh Co ta
Mesa Ottectave Ben Sant~. .. My pl)'$ dad a real good JOb. but
cucnttally. ~ needed somebod)
down thctt to help u.s out.'' Jack n
said ... We a~1ate the effort of thl.'
Costa Meta polacc. We couldn•t ha'e
done it withoua ahem."
Jackson •id Walla Walla Count)
hau populatJonof 49.000-"'h• h ·~
1m1llef than Cotta M~ -anJ
•Yft'llln two or lhrtt k.1lhngs a )ear
P'oantaJn Valley
man 'VIStltng htS 6-month-old
child and estranged "'1fe at their
Red\\ood trcet home Monda~ after-
noon stole a ~2<ahber pistol and
ammun1t1o n fro m lhe \\tfe's
bedroom. • • • Someone stoic $6.4 I earl~ ~1on-
da} morning from a safe at the
Wend) 's restaurant on Broolhurst
Street
BaatlnCtoa Beach
T~o susp«ls ttportcdl) stole a
vehicle 10 the area of Goldco We t
Strttt and Pacific C'oast H1gh"'"il) and
drove 1t to the beach Tucsda> naJht.
W1tnessn said that the veh1c~ al·
lqcdl)' a.ot stuck in the sand and then
was causht by the tide and floated
into the octen • • • A. .. "ery irate" nel&hbor com-
plained that petron from the Rose
S.k>on at l 7tb Uttl and Palm
Avenue were )'Clltnaand tCTUMU\I in
the pe.rk1na lot at I a m. The calltt ta.ad that d1 turbe.ntts ha,·e bt't'Qmc a
conunual probltm, • • • A resident tft tM 17 btock of
Vaa Buttn ~poned 1hc then of
d.rapt!. val\.led at SlSO.
lnlM
!omconc 1tok a lit\ offal~ teeth
~ 1 room at the Inane Hilton
IO'MtitM O\IU tM Wftk.cnd. • • •
• • • Someone smashed the" ind"" of a
Volkswagen Jena and tok thl <.tcre\1
while the v-ehacle "'a part..ed in the
1400blocltof .\hon Part.."a' bet"'l"'n
• 7 Lm. and 5 p.m Tue5d.a' • • • An estJmated SIOC .CX"\.1 10 com-
puter parts \\"lU reponcd m1 <.ing at
AST Rescaroh. ::!".:'.:' '.\lich~l-;on
Ori~. after emplo)ce cC1mplcted an
anvc.ntory. Pohce ha' e no suspe-cts tn
the apparent theft of the memo"
disks.
• • • .\Camden trect resident attacked
tm ne1ghbor"'1th a knife and hammer
Tuesda) e'cmng after tb~teninJ to
blo"' up the ne•ghbor's car and injure
cve~one 1n 11 The ~aghbor was not
tn.Jufed. The iuson for the man's trc
was not pec1 ficd by pohce.
Barricaded man surrenders
SJ PAtJL ARCHIPl.EY .................
COiia Mesa police confisaucd t"o
.rifles aft.er resp0nd1ng to a dt ·
~on the 1100 block ofThunn
SUftt \oday
A resadt.n.t had rttc.otJ rttumcd
from Jul •hcrt he scned tune n
dwles of belna dtwl~ '" public and
tDaltaOUS m11chtd" and fi und ht'
prtftlend an bis home .,,th anoahtr ...... Set-Mu Walton u1d. = dris mom.1ng. the roupk-
and the friah~ned ~omn
• friend ""'° c.alkd politt. n..n. .. banacaCkd .,,,,k' s)Ohct
..... .,, pbot?e •1th tht •nit>
re9ch• dlitifli w tOC'~nt at a · t 1 a.m.~~~-
~ ~ the man to kt hi'
0Nnge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Wednelday, September 1'4, 1988 -.
Deadly: Gllbe~
slams into resort
isle of Cozumel
Gold Rush country
fires 90% contained
LAKE WILDWOOD (AP)-Fire·
ftlhten have ~urroonded 90 percent or. blue that hu destroyed nearly
100 homes and blackened more than
52 1q,uare miles of brush and timber
in Northern California's Gold Rush country.
araulands on the eastern edge of leale Air Force Base in Yuba County
about 13 miles from the poin1 wh~re
the blaze started Sunday morning
from an illepl trash bum 0!' Highway
49 northwest of Nevada City. MERIDA, Mexico (AP) -Hur·
ricane Gilbert slammed• into the
resort island of Cozumel with 175
mph winds today, and thousands of
people on the nearby Yucatan Penin·
sula fled coastal areas for the interior.
llesidents·along the gulf coast of
Texas, 560 miles t9 the north,
stockpiled food and supplies and
prepued to evacuate. The hurricane,
one of the strongest in history. is
"extremely dangerous," the U.S.
National Weather Service said.
Oil companies evacuated
thousands of workers from rigs in the
Gulf of Mexico, according to reports
from New Orleans.
The National Weather Service .in
Miami said the eye of the storm was
near the island, 12 miles oiT the
Y"Ucatan coast. at 6 a.m. PDT. Gilbert
was reported at latitude 20.4 north
and lonJitude 86.6 west moving west
northwest at 15 mph. Gilbert
pounded the Dominican Republic,
Jamaica and the low-lying Cayman
Islands Sunday, Monday and Tues-
day. At least 11 people were repc)rted
killed, and at least 60,000 were. left
homeless in Jamaica. Rescue teams
worked desperately to restore utilities
and communications in the shattered
areas.
In a telephone call early today.
J....:...--~rece=ptionis1 -Pabto-Torres-oflire
Carrillos Hotel in the Yucatan resort
of Cancun said about 1 SO people.
most of them tourists, were crowded
in the lobby on-sofas and chairs.
"We are full. and there is not one
tourist now in the beach hotel zone."
he said. "The sound of the wind
-outside Is nom le. You-ct>uldn"l
leave even if you wanted to."
He said the winds felled utility
poles and trees and that sheets of rain
were bitting the city.
Telephone Jines from Mexico City
to Cozumel and Cancun later were
cut. Cancun is 11 5 miles east of
Merida.
Gilben w~ expected to pass over
Pope'sflight
-·diverted-to
South Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Afric·a
(AP) -Pope John Paul II. who had
planned to bypass South Africa on his
. tour of the region, landed in Johan-
nesburg today after bad weather and
mechanical trouble di vened his flight
to Lesotho.
In Maseru. Lesotho, 111eanwllile,
security forces surrounded a bus filled
with nuns and schoolgirls that was
hijacked by armed guerrillas as it
headed for a Mass to be celebrated b_y
John Paul.
Official Lesotho Radio said a group
of ••fanatics" bad taken over tbe bus
Tuesday. Diploma~ said the guer-
rillas were believed to be members of
the rebel Le,sotho Liberation Army.
Arriving in Johnannesburg, the
pope, an outspoken critic of South
.Africa's racial segregation policies,
did not kiss the pound, as he
customarily does ttie first time h'e
visits a country.
the northern portion of Cozumel and
hit the peninsula near the sparsely
populated area of Puerto Morelos, 30
miles south of the resort area of
Cancun, at about 11 a.m. PDT.
Merida is I 7S miles west of Cancun.
The storm was maintaining its
west-northwest course and had
slowed down a little from its 15 mph
speed, but retained its intensity.
The entire.. seaside hotel zone in
Cancun was evacuated to inland
hotels, said Jennie Valdez, a represen-
tative of the U.S. Consul. She said
Cancun .. ad been expqienci ng heavy
wind 1usts and sporadic rain.
Valdez said she did not know how
many tourists were in Cancun. but
that 1ovemment fisures estimate
between 40,000 and 6S,OOO a month.
Cancun has a 'population of abou~
I 00,000 to I 50,000, she said.
~.._......
High winds also were reported in
Valladolid, a city of80,000 located 80
miles southwest of Cancun. said Jose
Joaquin MartiJ, local Red Cross
president. --
JJmaican Prime Minister Edward
Seap said late Tuesday tliat at least
six people were killed, and an esti-
mated 60,000 were left homeless in
·•the worst natural disaster in the
Satellite photo taken at 8 a.m. PDT today ilbowa Harrlcane
1GUbert moving acroee the Gulf of Mezlco at 175 mph.
modem history of Jamaica."
'If you think this is bad ... '
"Everything is a disaster," said EDITOR'S NOTE -Associated Gra~~orris-of K:in"&§ton. ·~w-e-have -pnn Jlhtotr•pber Cbris O'Meara
to build a complete new Jamaica." tnvelftltoJ•maica with U.S, fin and
Civil defense officials in the Dom-othr relief worters Tuesday H tbe
inican Republic, sideswiped Sunday ,,,._, utloo .truuled to Lecover
by the-storm, reported fi ve peopl<' from Hlll'rlcne Gilbert's devas··
were known dead. "'"°"· O'Meara speat 45 miaJtes The U.S. National Weather Service Trlnby ,.,Oto1rapbing areas· aear
said today that "People in the warnl'.!d tte •lrport. Tbe following is bis
areas sho\lld hav~ completed all dncrlptloo: ___ _
possible preparations for this ex·
tremel y dangerous hurricane."
Tides of up to I Oto 15 feet and high
waves were likely nea~and nonh of
where the centercrossed the coa-st
Residents li ving within 2.000 feet
of the Caribbean coast and at an
altitude of less than 15 feet above sea
level were ordered evacuated.
KINGSTON. Jamaica (A P)-The
place was pretty hard hit from. the
look of things from the air.
Coming over the western part of
the island, you-could see the trees
were down: almost like dominoes.
We finally landed, and there were
about 12 or 15 policemen and-soldiers
and some other people to help o ut the
-fire depanment~. --
There wasdebri,S thrown up against
the buildings and strewn evervwhere
-ventilation ducts.baggage ean s. A
couple of big-hangars had 1heir roofs
bent back. The terminal was flooded.
There seemed to be a lot offlooding
in the streets still. It was still raining
when VIC were there_
NOOody-w:rs-mentionin$ any cas
ualties. but they were saying things
like, "If you think this is bad, you
should see the rest of island."
It wa~ getting dark when we left.
You couldri't see any lights. The
island was totally dark, and so \\'.as the
airport. There are no landing lights at
alL lt looks very strange at night.
Students hurl boiD.~s at Oly1npic torch
By ne.Assoeiatecl P ress diver Robert Stethem wa~ killed and 39 Americans were
held cap_tive for 17 da)s. "The tesumony >.1ery often
.. Very linle happened last night.
The fire really laid down. It was even
hard to find emben in some i:eJions,"
ovemjpt tire o~rations chief Bill
Holmes told a bncfing today.
California Department of Forestry
officials slid they were prcparin•
plans to send some of the 2. 788
firctipten on the lines back to their
home stations, althou&h they said the
ficst si~ficant pullout probably<
wouldn t lake place until Thursday.
.. The potential is there, although-
.the tire is down," CDF planning
officer Steve Iverson said. "We are
stanina a demobilization plan, which
won't lake effect to any significant
~until tomortow morning."
Tvenon said no additional struc-
tures had been lost since' Monday
evenina, when high winds swept the
tire through a half dozen small
residential areas west of Grass Valley
in "western Nevada County and onto
"There are no structures threaten·
ed today althou&h there arc pockets
that could flare if winds-come up."
Officials said damage to structures
was at least $9 mjtlion, and wo uld
probably IO higher wh~n a detailed
assessment oftbe area 1s completed.
The tire-ti&hting cost for the first 72
hours was S2.9 million.
Officials said they had bulldozed
lines around 90 percent of the fire's
48-mile perimeter, ~d ':he remajnin1
portions were not a significant worry.
"It's burning itself out real well.
They key to turning it was yesterday
(Tuesday), when we didn't get a ny
real wind, .. fire operatiQns chief Ed
Wagoner said. ·
Thousands of Nevada County,resj.
dents also w&re able to return to their
homes Tuesday as fire officials lifted
evacuation notices and reopened
ltate hi&hways 20 between Gra$S
Valley and Marysville and 49 north of
Nevada City.
State's-health director .
minfmizes radon-threat
SACRAMENTO (AP) -State
Health Director Kenneth Kizer. pJay· i..
ing down the threat of radon con-
tamination in California homes, says
tests recommended by the federal
government would be premature and
a ••profound waste of money."
Kizer called a press conferenee
Tuesday to "put in perspective"
reports by the Environmental Protec·
tion Agency and the surgeon general
that the radioactive gas is so wide-
spread. that virtually every home in
the country should be tested.
EPA thal radon is a significant
potential health problem , we do not
believe at this time that every home in
California should be tested," Kizer
said ... Indeed. we think this would be
a profound waste of'money." ·
Kizer criticized testing methods
used-in the feder:al~iC$, saying
tests conducted over two and three
days should have monitored radon
for a year. Shdrt-term tests may
overrate or underestimate the Ions·
term exposure, be said.
F~eral sucveys showing as many
as one in four homes in 17 states with
radon levels ab:ove EPA gui_delin_es
don't include data on 0 1hfom1a.
where climate, geography and hous-
ing designs may lessen the problem,
he said.
.. While we certainly agree with
He recommended that home-
owners obtain a copy of a pamphlet
prepared by the Health Services
· Department, titled "A Caljfomian's
Guide To Radon," to determine if
and )low they should test their homes.
The brochure is available by calling
(41.5) 540-2469. For a radon-booklet
by the EPA. call ( 4 1 S.) 540-2134 .
SEOUL, South Korea -Rad1cal students hurled deviates far from the truth." Hamadi told the court today.
firebomos today at runners carrying the Olympic torch TheoAthens-to-Rome fl ightwashijackedby two menJune Child says he slept in cage, and some of the bombs exploded near the torchbearer. 14, 1985 and first divened to Beirut. then to Algeria and
police said. Nobody was hurt in the attack near· the then back to Beirut. Hamadi said a third commando b t I d 1 b d
Kwungwon schOQI in Sungnam on the southern outskirts joined the hijackers later in Beirut. O n Tuesday, flight was ea e_n, .1.e OD y rea
of Seoul, in which firebombs exploded about I 0 yards engineer BcnJamin Zicnrnerrnan'n-Oescribed how Hamadi
from the runner carrying_the Ol~mpic flame. police said. pointed with' pride to bloodstains of the slain U.S. i "' •
-The runners appeared surprised. but did not stop. The hosta~e. Earlier; pilot John Tcstrakc ide ntifi ed Hamadi as By ·i·•e Aa,ociatecl Press
.torch with the Olympic flame from G reece is due to arrive the hiJacker who shot Stethem to death and testified that LOS ANGELES-Ao 8-year-old boy who is still rteoverinJ froni beatings
in Seoul Satucday to open ~he Summer Olympic Games. lL Ha,madi was ·the leader of the operation. . testified that he was often fed onl y QJ'ead and forced to sleep m a metal ~
was·being carried to the western port of Inchon today -· while his stepmother's children were given full meals and slepf in beds. The
when the attack took place. Tbe Seoul Olympic U.S. inonltors Sovlet nuke te•t. boy, ~ho testified Tuesday at hi s parents' prelin'l'i nary hearing in Municipal
Of$8nizing Committee said it was unawJre of any attack, -Court, was taken into protective custody by the county after a nei&hbor fold
which was also reported by the Joonang Daily News SEMIPALATJNSK. L'.S.S.R. - The Soviet Union police he asked if he could spend "the.rest of his life" with ber. ibc child's
newspaper. Poli~e declined to give details. But student today conducted it~. first nuclear test explosion to be fattier, Andrew. Ezell Crosby, 34. and stepmother. Brigettatha Brown, 3 1, were
leadel'S and-workers at the school wha..saw the incident morutored by U.S. experts. The bla tat a long-secret arreslcdAu&.-4-and..arecb~ with two_counts ofchi1.d1:Ddao1~t with
told 11iC Associated Press by pllone as many as -SO testing ground ~hook-the-earth's-surface and--shatrered a special allegations of causing great bodily barm ..
firebombs were hurled at the torc h procession. Jt was not window. The explosion in Soviet Kazakhstan had a force
clear how many-landed near the procession. -of l~ 150 kilotons, the official news agency Tass said, Flier IJart In $2Mjet cra•IJ tile. several times . more powerful than the bomb tha~
devastatedtfiroshima. Japan, at the end of-World War 11.-
The Hagfors Observatory of the Swedish Defense
Research Establishment said it measure<i f he explosion at
50 to 150 kiloto ns. a·uried in a hole more than 2,000 feet
dee-p; the nuclear ex-plosion was felt and heard 2.4 miles
away at the forward command post. The ground.shook
and a low rumble was heard as a reddish cloud of dust rose
above the test site and the eanh's surface bucked.
.
Bamadl •78 writneaes Jled
FRANKFURT. West Germ~ny -Mohammed Ali
Hamadi today denied he was the leader of a group that
hijacked a JWA jet in L985 but did not respond to-
testimony that he gloated after a U.S. Navy diver was
killed. Hamadi, a Lebanese Shiite Moslem. is accused of
murder and air piracy inJhe hijacking in which U.S. Navy
-·~·
SAN 91E60 -A fatal F-14 fighter jct crash cause<ran estimated $2
million damage at a suburban airfield, authorities said. One flier died Tuesday
and three others remained hospitalized with injuries suffered during the crash
at Gillespie Field in El Cajon. officials said. Operations resumed Tuesday at the-
airfield-as militacy ancilaw..enforcemeoti >fficers surveyed the.damage caused
b)I the F-14, which slammed upside down into the hangars after the two fliers
bailed out. Lt.j .g. Randall C Furtado, 27. of San Lorenzo, the radar intercept
officer aboard cbejet. died at I p.m. Tuesday at Sharp Mem orial Hospital.
Dukakis sco~es Bush On defens€
SEPTEMBER 29. 1988 at 7:00 P.M. tm•1..., ....... IPICtl11~•11 Ilia.In• 11
In I IL ..... 17211M11., Fw• lllly, CA
.,
The California Oepartm.ent of HeaMh Services (OHS) ar'ld the. U.S.
Envtronmental Protection Agency (EPA) have seheduled a ccStnmunity
meeting for Orange County residents to discuss five cleanup alterna-
tlvea dewlloped for the StrlngfellQ.w Site IPcated In Glen Avon,
Cllllfornta. Some alternaUvea would Involve continuing the pr~i:it
prectlce of performing addltional water treatment of Stringfellow Site
groundwater in Orange County.
Curreotly, Stringfellow Site contaminated groundwater undergoes
lnftlal tr•tment·at a groundwater treatment planflituated at the site.
Thia pretr•ted water la then transported through an lnduatrlat tewer
pfpeltne to Orange County Sanltlatlon Di1trlct1' water treatment
plenta for further ,,_tment and disposal.
P,...,,tatlons wtll focus on the final Cleanup llCtiona preMnted In the
S~ Draft Feasibility Study (FS) Report and the OHS/EPA
PropOMd Plan for cleanup of Ille-related contaminated groundWater
In Glen Avon. Public comment pertaining to the FS Report and the
propoeed Plan ts .,, eeeentlal comPonent In the dectllon-maklng
procee1 conducted to select a final remedy for the lite. The communt-2.c.":'lng wtll give Orange County rea6dent1 the opportunity to
cteenup options and provtde comments to DHS and EPA
offldall.
Both the FS Report and the Proposed Plan were leaMd for public
revt.w end comment on June 30. 1988. The fun FS Allport. a brW
Technical Summary. and the propoled Plan•• avallable for public
revt.w at the foftowtng information repo91torles;
Slnfl Ml PllblC Utw•r 29 CMc Cf!!f9r Pllr.e
Senf• Me CA ~10 I
(7") S4H2SO
Olqe PllblC L*"Y
101 N c.ni. Stfwl
By Tiie Auoclatecl Press, gi ves voters "the choice between the A Los Angeles Times nationwide
Democrat Michael Dukakis policiesofliberalismorthepoliciesof poll released today also showed
spelled out positions on major America's political mainstream." Bush's strength on the defense issue.
wca ns systems and promised a Bush was to tour a farmer-owned · Among ~st~red voters surveyed, 54 Wh~ House "strategy for keeping coope!'lti~e in fresoo and visit San ~rccnt idenufied Bush as the can-
America strong" today as a new poll f ranc1sco s Chinatown today after d1date who w~uld best ensure a strong
showed Republican George Bush ' accu~ing Dukakis on T~~sday . of defense while . only 20 percent
with wide support on defense issues.. wanting to cont~ol farmers ~aves w11h answered Dukak1s. . . .
Dukakis' ILtnning mat~.J..!Qyd an outdatc:_d agricu_lture.poh~ . , . Th~ Democratic pres1dent1al
&ntsen, also focused on milita ry-GOP vice ~res1denfial ca~d_1<Jate-nomme~ uJe~ a. ~peecb , at
defense in a speech ·prepared for Dan • Quayle planned a. v1s1t to Oeoraetown Un1ver:s1ty m Washmg-
delivery in McAllen, Texas: "Under NORAD. the North Amcnc~n Aero-ton toda~ to promise changes th~t
this administration. Buck Rogers has space Defense Commar1d. in Colo· w~~ld bnng order to ~entagon pn-
been promoted and ou·r convehtional rrado. onucs after what be, ~1d w_crc eight
forces have been neglected." he s:tid. A new Gallup .survey indicated yean~fReagan adm1mstrat1on waste
"In the reaJ world. real wars arc stm Bush is leadins by an 8-point margin. and mismanqemcnt.
fouaht with real 1tnks and guns and· and Dukakis 1s suffering his highest Hee~orsedanumbcr ofwcapons.
ftahter P.lanes." neptive rating of the presidential but he also said, .. We're not 1oing to
President Reagan.campaigning for race. A CBs News-New York Times have a laundry lj_st of weapons
bis vice president, said in remarks poll also showed the Democratic systems. We're go1n1 to have a
prepared for dolivery in Cape nominee trailing by 8 points, and stratqy for keeping America strong."
Girardeau. Mo .• that tt)c election Bush capitalizing on defense issues. Dukikis said he was committed to
the traditional triad ofland-, air-and
sea-based military capability. But he
said criticized Bush's defense rec-
ommendations and said the vice
president 1 has failed to discuss the
Pentagon procurement scandal.
. ··we have what you might call a
new type of Republican triad today: waste. duplicauon and fraud,.. he
said.
Duk.akis repeated his promise to
make improved conventional forces
his top defense priority if he is elected
and said he favored rapid develop-
ment 'of new tanks and anti-tank
weapons. the Advanced Tactical
Fipter, the · SS-21 Sea Wolf fast·
attack submarine and new weapons
to fi&ht Soviet submarines.
He expressed opposition to the
proposed rajl-based MX missile.
Reagan releasing U.N. paymenta
WASHINGTON (APJ -Presi· den~ Reapn is releasing$ 188 million
in overdue U.S. payments to the
United Nations after becoming con·
vinced that the world body has
reformed some administrative and budenarY procedures.
Nations to continue provess in areas
where reform remams 1ncomplete, ••
spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said.
Proposed extra funding for
Medicaid abortions dropped
At the same time, the White HouK
on Tuesday said Reapn told the State
l>epanmeni to work out ··a mulii·
,._... repayment plan invotvana
tome S520 million in arranses tha\
~oiled up in m:nt-ynn because
of U.S. dimlisf8ction With the way
the U.N. wu run.
"In unouncina tbae decisions.
the pretident called on the lJ nitcd
.. The president reiterated the com.
mitment of the U.S. to assist the U.N.
in its reform prosram as well u in its
new ~ mpint etrons." he said.
In addition to the rouply S520
million in la~ dun payments. the
United Sta1e1 is in arrears to the tuM
ofS I l 1.8 million in the auaunents it
iJ supposed to PIY toward the ICp&n~ U.N. peacie keeJM• budeet.
The United States JlllYI 2' percent
of the cost of runnana the United
Nation1. and 31 pennt of the cost of
the Pll'1e keepine operuioal.
W ASHJNOTON (AP)-The Sen·
ate a._ndoned an effort to e1Lpand
federal .covera,e for MedtcaJd
abortiont in the faoe of strong
opposibon from the House and the
White Hou1e.
The Senaae in July had ·voted 7 l-19 to allow federal financ:ina for Medi-
caid abonions for women who a~
vicUmsofrapeor incest, but it becked
down on Tuesday in a bow to political reality.
Under current law, ft<kral sptnd· i11f for Medicaid abont0ns is ptt-~----...._ ..... -~.., mmed ODly tf'tbe.procedure aa neNed
to •ve a woman's lift. The HOUie mftlrmed its auppon for lhaa ~hey Ille week. and in tbt ~ rej«ltd
IM Snatc's proposal for rape and --~ Pmide1u Rapa bad promiled,ao
¥ttO a S 140 t>iib.on spe.adini bill ~tainina all the fitcal 1919 money
for the departments of Labor, Health
and Human Sorvi~ and Education if it came to him with the Senate's
abortion provision.
The Senate on Tuesday voted
47-43 to kill a motion insistint on the
npuded Medicaid abortion cov·
Cf'llt it had approved earlier.
"'It's atand up and be counted
time.'' said Sen. Lowell Weickcr, R· Conn., the chief proponent of ~.a
panded Medicaid QO~
.. We're eoi11110 tee bow politically
a,edieal we want IO be. .. Mtcled Sen. ...._. .... o.~.--or~ ~ aida,... bJ SeMee an 't.. Lawtoll OiJa l).f1a., cMif.. -ti.I-~ ..... Ml.., 1111 #I Cl• 11111. IClld ~ ci·ror-....=.ftdi~to= ..... • •
• -Orange Coast 9 AILY PILOT /Wedneaday. September 14, ,. Al
First Nationwide criticizes ·American Savings·.rescue plan
WASH INGT9N (AP) -The
prnicknt of First Nat1onw1dc Bank
complained to a conaressional panel
Tuesday that his instituuon should
not have been frozen out of neao-
tiations in the la,.est-ever aovcrn-
ment racue of a savanas association.
Robert E. Laclcovic, president of
the San Francisco-based First Na-
tionwide, told the House Energy and
Commerce oveniatu subcommiuec,
that federal rqulators cannot·be sure
they aot the best deal in the rescue of
American Savinas and Loan Associa·
tion of Stockton, because regulator'
bad n .. tiated exclusively since
April with the investors who were
eventually chosen to t.akc over
,
American.
American Savings was owned b)
Financial Corporauon of Amcnca
which is based in Irvine.
The Federal Hom~ Loan Bank
Boerd announced Sept. 5 that they
wett providJna S2 bilUon in gove rn-
mentauist.ance to the Roben M:Bass
Group of Fort Wonh. Tcx.as. to
acquire American. the largest 1n!i.ol·
vent S&L in the nation. Ba~s. in its
first venture into the savings indus-
try, is putting up $550 million.
First Nationwide. a subs1d1ary of
Ford Motor Co., had unsucccs'ifully
tmd ttvouah most of 1987 and earl)'
this year to close a deal with the bank
board. As the government's nego-
taauons w1tb Bass cont1nue<S, hnt
Nauonw1de failed m attempts to a,et
bKk in the running
"first Nationwidc cannot heJp but
be disappointed in the outcome of
neaotiauons. Had v.c been JI vcn the
opponunity to rtmain 11f'the b1ddin1.
the outcome may have been the same.
but the uncertainty as to whether the
aovemment ind«d h~d accepted the
best bid wo uld have been
eliminated," Lackovic told the sub-
committee chaired by Rep. John D.
Dingell, 0-Mich.
Lackovic also cri t1cized a provision
of the Bass deal which permits the
investment aroup to u~ S 1.5 billion
of Amcrican·s resources for a
merchant bank to ln\-C\t 1n corporate
takeovers and othcr 'cntures not
traditional for savings 1n!lt1tu11on!.
. "We~o not behe"c that ( :ongrcss')
intent was to permit .. a merchant
bank to use lo"'<ost funds from savinp and loan mst11ut1ons." he
said. "... In man)' 10\tances. the
troubled thnfts arc the one' that
deviated widely from thei r tra-
ditional role and have cngagcd 10
hiply risky investments"
Pct. ~~ 121' Uo I 0 Uo t <t uo 16 UP 8 l UP 1.0 UP 7.8 UP 7.1.
Lackov1c questioned the wtsdom
of the aovemment m reta1n1na about
a 30 percent ownership mtcrcst in the
new American .
Also. alluding to Bass' lac l.. ot
experience in the savmg!i. fidd. Lad.-
ovic said. ''It 1s v11al that the ban k
board work with ... companu:s that
have demonstrated long-term com-
mitments to the savmi'' and loan
industry."
M. Danny WaJ I. cha1rmarrof th~
....... t NtSeml WI 2 Portee l ArrowElec
uo F Up Uo :t UP Uo u Up UP H UP Uo Uo uo 46 Uo •• UP
H uo Uo UP UP 0
• Pct. ~ Ott
10 ~ 10 81
bank board, has defended the Bass
deal, llJUinl that i!le $I. 5 b1lhon. is a
relauvely small p1ecc of Amcncan
and that a merchant bank was worth
tryina. . . He also has said that ma1nta1mng
and ownership interest 10 a rescued
inst11uuon gives thc government a
chance to recoup some of Its invtsl·
ments. And . he has said at is import-
ant to brina outside capital into lhe
savings industry
,~.,~ r-3" '1 r• lt!C .__ -'"' ~PAA -~ 1§·~.~ 2 -2
B
12~ -~ wyAlf' l•I'> -1 I Ind .;,i n
911. -~
9 . -~
K•=vc 2 -., ~ 1 Publ . lno 2 • '1 Am~Mltv ''• -•
I ~~! ~ 211 -...
Jj Am~•fr ~A lf • -'" . -~ ~~.~ 'l -2'• &1 \. -I.
7<t~ -3~ ~ vi 11'9hlnll ,.,., -' Off ~OO~I CV ol , . ., -l! Off I~ P 2'1'J -" gs 01 lor~lo 201>1 -1 ... S Arrow pf lS ., -..._ <t.6
Stock market rebounds
NEW YORK (AP) -The ~tock market
climbed to a five-week high today, responding to
bencr.th~n-cxpccted news on internauonal trade.
Of particular note. ~rokcrs said. was a
substantial drop in impons.
NEW YORK (AP) S.O. U
~~=° ¥nc11aneeo ot•ll1~ New 1119n1 New IOws
wees. ~2 ~2• 71 w I 12
.,..,...,,
1~ s 17
A ~HX LEADER ~
Goln Quo n\
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lllllloM.
NEW YORK (AP) Seo. I• """· Wed. 1i Adv~ mo Oecl ned ¥T New I ,.
New IOwS 13 17
~ • llOl IO pet pc)UllCI, NY Comea ilPOI monlll ......
T• MCI
UM· ll-40--• pounO I --•10 _. •• pounO. ~
"" .... 143' ...... w.. "°"""*'• pnee -10 ) .·, -· II MO"-" I ...,.._(only clelly QUO!e)
-• M •17 pet l!OJ OI.. NY C-. i1P01 monlll .... ,. . -.., • UIO.OIM* 00 pet 7111> ........ Yon
....... • ll30.oo-..l2 00 lrO, 01 . N Y (ContrllCI)
........ 111170 N v. Mere 9POI -"°' OL Tue
Judge backs award.
in lawsuit over IUD
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-A federal
jud9e approved nearly all ofan $8.1S
million jury award to a woman whose
lawsuitap1n11G.D. Searle& Co. said
the manufacturer's Copper-7 in-
trauterine device left her sterile.
However, in his nalina Tunday U.S. OilVici Judie Robert Renner
lowered the award to Esther Koc1em· a. for emotional diwess from S I
million to SQ,000, bued on state
law limitina such awards to the lower
ftpre.
Renner upheld a $7 million
~aitive dalftllt award and a
S7J0,000 duuee award for pain and
eufreriae.
la its verdict Friday, the Jury found
M 1be Cop@el'· 7 was not properly
.-d.dlets.rk .... IO~
about ritb coanected with the binh-
conerol device and that the comp.ay
mlefttionally mi11epretenled the
IUD.
nae jury found that Se9rtc was not
.....,..., ill •11'111i11 or maaut.c-tuftlll dll c...-.1.
leirtt ..... IO lubln6t lllOtioM OcL ................... ud
fair a MW WI ....... OD evicll9Ullry
....... mon. .. ~~l ..... llMI hm CDZlll'Y •
quarters in Skokie. Ill.
Searle alf'Qdy said it will appeal the
verdict.
Romer Brosnahan, one of ~ociem
.,.., 111an1ey1, mid the jactee•s action
was "lartefy pro forma. •• " .. It cenainly is one mote step
tOWll"CI. we hope, Searle recopizi" 1be leriaulnell of the problem, lroenabln said .. We hope 101MODe
in that compny or Momanto (Sa·
rte'• puat company) will hear the
dllt nu r 1 tblt lbe jury and the
court hlli pven."
lramlbe• .ad last week tblt the ""*' maned 1be ftnt time • jury
...... ~the ..... lllial1
s.N tbr 1 CoDDer· 7-telated iUDnl
ud IMt h Wil dlie ..... •wanl
~ 500 ...... Mveben lled
ovw .... C..-.1, die ... ~ .... IUDia-mUailldS....~ ............ hm IM U.S.
...... la Jlilmry 1916. ,_.. ...
14 ol ... prnioua 17 CMll to ..
illl:lllri
K1 I 1 '-:, fJI Elk llivs. lllid .. .. , .......... ..
1111t 11.S .... t0 12 ••• in ... , ?a" II•• I ...... ii :::z11111a1r .111 1w 111r b I Wililm. Tbt ~my dediMd ......... ..,...., .
• •
-.._.. .. ---
'
•
•
l
Costa Mesa lets
the clir out of
party ballOons
Every party has a pooper, that's why we invited you ~
Costa Mesa. t What's a dance without a wallflower'? ·
Riaht there, next to the punch bowl, beyond the dance
floor and over in the shadows 1s the panypoop. It is something
like crepe paper streamers, pan of the pany decorations.
You can't have a $ood time without a stick-in-the-mud.
The life of the pany 1s funnier standing next to the surly
curmudgeon. Laughter is louder when somebody does not-
or will not -get the joke.
It wouldn't be a game without a spoilspon. You can't
have a sing-along without the guy who stands in the back and
only moves his lips. It wouldn't be a birthday pany without
guests who didn't want to join in the fun.
It wouldn't be Orange County's Centennial Celebration
without Costa Mesa refusing to play along.
Costa Mesa city oflkials were asked by centennial
oraanizers to participate in the county's I OOth binhday party.
In the true spirit of the event. they refused.
Organizers of the yearlong celebration marking the
lUillp..milcston.e.. wantcd-10 include the cit)' in a tea Yelin&
display. The exhibit would feature photographs, renderings
and words on the City of the Arts. •
But the home of the Performing Ans Center, the place of
South Coast Plaza. the county's true crossroads declined.
City officials didn't want to pay the SI 0,000 it would cost
to assemble the traveling exhibit, which ironically will make a
stop in Costa Mesa when it will be displayed at the Ans
Center.
There at the center. in the ciry of Costa Mesa, the city of
Costa Mesa won't be represented. It is sort oflike going to a
binhday pany a nd not bringing a gift. You are still welcome-,
but it is bad manners.
t Newport Beach will have an h hibit. The city of Anaheim
will, too, alonJ with 30 major companies who thought enough
of the festivities that they paid to participate.
But Costa Mesa crossed it arms, wrinkled up its nose and
said "No."
By way of explanation, city officials pointed to several
other cities who also refused to Join in. .
That only proves a party can have more than one pooper.
-
U.S. security policy
Security policy represents both a quandary and an
opportunity for the next American president a quandary
because a decade of unprecedented peacetime buildup.of U.S.
defense capacity cannot. for budgetary reasons. be continued
-and an opponunit)' for much the same reason.
The opportunity is clear. and it flo~s directly out of the
maturation of policy under President Reagan in the past two
years ....
T How to grasp the opportunit)'? Four key steps: reduce the
superpo~en· nuclear-arsenal, as.President-Reagan has long
proposed; keep the arms race out of space. as the Soviets have
suggested; untangle the East-West standoff in Europe, ... and
control the spread of nuclear and chemical weapons ... .
.. Americans should listen carefully · to what Michael
Dukakis and George Bush have to say about these matters-
and consi~~r which of them is better equip~d to exploit the
opponumttes. ----
Aacbor•ge (Ala1b)·D1dly Ne"'
The Pledge
There was. not too long ago. a-member of the Stockton
City ~ouncil who declined in the meeting-opening Pledge of
AllegJance.
He said he thought the Pledge's promise of "liberty and
justice for all'~ was hypocritical.
Some in the community -and on the council -were
outraged..... ' ·
· The flap died quictl) as it hould have. Facts caught ,up
with the uproar.
Facts should also catch up with the furor in the
presidential campaign oycr the Pledge and what Democratic
presidential nominee Michael Dµkakis did and what
Republican presidential nominee George Bush said he should
have done. ----
The issue is not, as Bush would have us believe. a matter
of patrietism. It's a matter of democracy ....
The basic problem may be'tbat Bush does not understand
tl\e essential issue involved with the pledge.
Stoett• Record
Airport secQrity
Vigilance apinst hijackings and other misdeeds that
threaten the safety of airline passengers obviously is not what
it should be. ·
Thirty-two of the nation's commercial airlines have been
fined a total of SI million by the Federal Aviation
Administration for failing to provide adequate teaarity
checks at airports.
Inspectors still were able to smugle phony weapons
aboard planes without havina them detected by X-ray
llUIChina, auards or metal detectors IS pen:ent of the time
they tried to do so. the FAA said ....
Tbe airlifteS had better remedy the problem swiftly, lest
would-be hijackers and other goofballs ute the list u a bandy
reference.
....,a.-,.,.... ,., ..
1 .... .... ---l-.. a.. ........ .......
C-.l• -c.... ..
... ....
P'Niiili.Dwectoi .. ..... ..................... ......
~._...IMIO! ......... ............
Wedneeday, September i•. 1111 AT
·--
Teen-agers haven't ch&n;ged
mucJi over last generation
Parents or anyone in the over-30
catqory have been finding fault "11h
teen-agers since 1he fig leaf went out
of fashion. Or perhaps before. If I
remember correctly, Adam and Eve
weren't too happy with Cam's
shenanigans. ~·
your resolution for the ne" school
year?"
A11
WEU.S Each generauon heaps on more
criticism of the young people and
questions. ~heir ability to take over
and run this country when the rest of
us arc too old-or too discouraged to
carry on.
A friend of mine in his 50s. who has
conveniently forgotten that at one
time he was a teenager. 1s con" meed
the country is doomed when the
current crop of youths reach the age
when they become our leaders.
Out of the 28 students. eight of
them wanted to make good grades -
or at least impro'e 1hr1r grades.
That's a hair over 30 percent. Four of
thcseeiaht were seniors -that penod
in life when you realize that to &et into
a college where you can continue to
aoof off, you have to come up with
some decent grades.
One senior said he wanted to do his would ensure that their social ac-
math homework and another said she tivities would not ~ cuna1led b'
wanted " ... not to procrastinate. but anything as tedious as crammmg fo"r
that was my last year's resoluuon 100. exams and wriung cssa} s
I just haven't aotten to 1t )Ct." One student wanted to v.ork hard
I'm not sure we need to wom
about them. Today's kids are aS-.
senive -they know what the}· want.
They want an executive postt1on. a
BMW, and a place at the beach -
prelerably with its own dock for the
boat.
Two of the.seniors said the) wanted in swimming and water polo. and
to p-aduate -an appropnate resol-another wanted tp make sure his
utilon under the circumstances. One school h.ad a good football team. Lcfs
senior &irl resolved to go to school at hear it for that old school spmt
least three days a "eek. It's obvious Two students rcsof\ ed o nh ·· to
she wants to vadua1e also survive." .
Not everyone had gradua11on and A sophomore g.arrs obJCCll \C for
aood srades in mind. One JUntor bo~ the school vear was to con~ntrate on
resolved to get a &irl fnend. a logical gcning her.driver's li~nse
goal for a high school student. \1a} be Another senior bo~. perhaps a
he wtll get lucky and land one of the." future executive. knov.s hov. 1mpon-
girls who wanted to impro ve her ant 1t 1s to. make the nght dec1s1on
grades. In add1u on to romance. there He said his resolution v.as "To det'1de
would be some academic advantages. which options I want on m) ne" I 98Q
The~ also. reahze the) n~d a9
educauon to acquire this hfe st~le -
or do they?
Twenty-eight local high school
students ~ere polled a couple of
weeks aao. (This 1s the season for
takinJ poll!. isn'C il?Y Founeen
seniors, six juniors and eight
sophomores were asked. ··What's
If he's not mtercsted 1n ht grades. white Toyota four b) four."
there is a perfect match for him with Now. doesn't this male )OU f~I
the sophomore gu1 who told the /better about our future leaders"
pollster her resoluuon "ns ·· ... to c.l•autist Au W~J/s /iv~s In
study at least one hour a week.·· This ~ Nipel.
S@Cret papers document U.S.
effort to resume Iranian ties
WASHINGTON -Secret lran• in a deadly struggJc. The pragmausts.
Contra s-pers, still uo er coun sea • Ted 5y Speaker of the Parh11ment
describe in "depressing detail how a Hashemi Rafsanjan1 . wanted to end
middleman. ManucburGhorbanifar. the war with Iraq. repair lran·s
botched a 1986 White House m1ss1on devastated cconom) and restore ~
to Iran, and then double-crossed both sponsible go,emment in Tthran.
sides. Had the mission succeeded. the But the aging .\}atollah Khomeini ·
United States could have played a bad anointed the leader of the
role i n_ brinain& 1rao uoder more r1dica1s, Ayatollah Hossein Ah Mon-
moder1te rule, possibly ending the tazcri, as Ins successor. The radicals
daqcrous warfare in the Persian were do-or-die religious fanatics.
Gulf. detcnmned to carry on the revoluuon
The White House depended on as a holy crusade. 1 Israel to slip a U.S. delegation into Because of Iran's strategic position
Iran through the back door. The as the dominant power in the oil-rich
Israelis. in tum, placed too much trust Persian Gulf area. President Reagan
in. Oborbanifac._ CIA. professionals.. ordcrcdthesecrctovenurctoTeh~
warned that he was unsavory and One purp(>se. according to the sealed
unreliable. They monitored his tele-papers, was to strcngthcQ the prag-
phone calls, confirming 1he matists.
aaessmcnt. In addition. the\ gave . Rafsanjana. responding to a request
him a five-hour polYIJ'8ph test: which from Secord. sent has · fa, orite
he flunked. nephew. Ali Hashcm1. first to Brus-
Nevcnbeless. the late CIA dlrector. sets and then 10 Washmgton to
William Cucy. had so much con· reopen neaotiations W1th the .o\meri-
fidence in the Israelis that he pushed cans. At one point. he thanked them
ahead with me nussion. It was left to for treat ma him hke a son. Thereaf\er.
the dubious Ghorbanifar to arrange he was code-named, "The Son."
for the Americans. led by former The White House. eager to de--
National Security Adviser Rohen 1ermine whether the nephew had
Mcfarlane. to visat Iran. On Ma) :!5. RafsanJani's full suppon. wanted to
t 986, the Amcncans arrived m monitor his phone call!. Legally. it
Tehran. Incredibly. l.bett was no one had to be authonzed b) the Ju ticc
to meet them. • Dcpertment. wtuch unaccountably
They carried suitc:Me communica·. approved a tap on the telephone m
tions equipment.. witltscramblen. so only one of the three Washington
they could keep in dose contact ~ith hotel rooms u.scd b>· the Iranian
the "'White House. Their first message ddept1on. The only calls on that line
wu ICveral boun late. "This 1s not aUeeedJy were to C$COn sen ices. The IOina the wmy we exptt'ted." the} reports to Tebr1n ~ere made on
reobned urwtly from Tehran. another phone. .. Obort. (Ohort>anifat) doesn't ha .. e When the foul-up was remedied. om daiaa Olllftind... the tappers~ able to cstabt1 h that
and JOSEPH SPEAR
calls were placed to Re,·oluttonan
Guard headquarters m "'hat used to
be the U.S. Embassy.
In futurcci>lumns we"' 111 ~IX'n on
the secret discussions bct"l'C'n the
lr1nians and Amencans -d1s-
cussfoin lba1 would ha' c. restore<!
relations. hastened the peace pr~ss
and probably brought home the
American hostages 1( poh11cal oppo-
nents on both sides had not disrupted
the ncaotiations.
MINl-EDrTORIAL -The Is-
raelis have a gun control probkm
Some Jewish settlers on the \\ e't
Bank want the rules ca~ so thn l·n n
fire on stone·lhro,..,,ng Pale511n1lln<.
Much bas been made of the rod.~-'~·
bullets skinnishes and the PalC\tt-
nians have benefited enormou~h
from tbc pubhcit). It is to their
advantaec to fight this bank ~ith
roclca. Bu~ public relations aside. no m.ncr bow muth the ~nlers C'om-
plain that the rocks thrca1cn their
lives.rocbarenomatch for guns. For lsrad to allow settle~ to tum thttr
pms on tbc pnm1tl\'el} armed
Palestinians wouJd pta) naht into the
r.lestlnians' ptan. The West Bank
doesn't need any mo~ mart) rs.
JIMt •• ,,_ Mtl J..,,t Sfie•r
-, 1'11 • •W t!91r •kts.
Obortiianilar had a contact 1n the Hashcmi did 1ndttd sp(ak for his
lnmiu f!"IDe _ m1ntster's offatt, embattled unde. and that mo t of the
M-.. ~U. who made a
bell'9d ~ But Mcf a~ r-~------;...;...----------------------~~----------~
.. IO ....... lhat he packed ha ..., •• ... ....-'° w...,..... Radercommeam wrei~me" ......... WMte Home later lcamtd w.
M llli ._ •Niii Obort,mn1far Iliad ..,..-=Iii lidt ..-... the other . ··Ak .. Tdna ftatco. Rtelwd
~ a Mind Air Force tmenl
... •• rt I a I ia cower\ C)pCf'abQllL ..... ............. nto
bL Hir ...... "3 I nnl pet1ftft. Aa.. ......_ 11u11t1~ in--. .._..._. ... T._.......,.
• ...... , Iii II I ml ... ~
1'1111-.ShmTelna-daattk >• ,, .... _ ...............
Lt I i t k '
------~
Gas tax
fair Way
to fund
freeway~
To the Editor:
David Johnson of Diamond Bar in
his letter of Sept. 8 raises some
1ntercsuna questions. One of thost
quesuons is docs Mr. Johnson work
in Diamond Bat or docs he commute
to Orange Count} thus the reason for
his letter 10 the Orange Coast Dail>
Pilot.
If hr's commutan' to the co unty.
hopeful!) he'll be willing to pay for
the congestion that he helps to create;
I. for one, hve less than :! miles
fro m m y office. He for one, would
then h ve cons1derabh more from
wbue..hls place of empio) ment is.
He points out that we pa~ 9 cents in
state gasoline tax which 1s one of the
lowest out of1he 50 states 10 the USA.
Minnesota ~or an example pa)s,18
cents a pllon 1n state tu plus 9 cents
in federal tax for a total of 27 cents a
pllon and their gasoline pnces are
less titan what ~-pay-tn-Cahfornia
today and have been for the last five
yean.
Docs Mr. Johnson propose to
protect his pocketbook while asJang
the rest of us to suffer the congesuon
that he creates to Diamond Bar and to
his place of employment?
Somcumcs you gotta throw monc)
at solutions and you gotta do u an tbe
most economical and reasonable way
possible.
And it seems that we've not built a
new f'Tecwa:r 1n a bunch of years and
maybe that's what we need to do and
we need to do 11 by either doing it with
volunteer labor such as Mr. Johnson
m ig.ht be willing to offer on weekends
or by paying for the labor by
employi ng people m productive j~bs.
JIM DE BOOM
Newpon Beach
Some questions
don't deserve
to be answered
• To the Ednor.
I watched tbe candidates forum last
Wednesday night and at first 1t
seemed kind of Slnll\&C that three
candidates wcrtn't an~ng the
questions. La1cr the~ e~lained wh)
and how the) felt about the quesuons
and I decided that m~ be the~ made
sense.
At least more senst" than some of
the people who did answer quesuons.
After Mr. Humphl) got the ball
rolling with a speech answcnng some
of the questions. the other candidates
were tripping over their feet to
..disanswcr" the quesuons.
Mrs. Causen said ... Please don't
hold us to our answers.·· Mr. G lasgo"'
said that where he said )CS.. he no"'
meant no. Others couldn't run awa}
from their answers fast enough.
After that It seems to me tha1
maybe the people who a nswered the
)CSornoqucsuons were mostJ~ either
dumb or dishonest.
Sometime between no"' and No-
vember v..-c get to decide whether we
want pohucaans who don ·1 answer
quesuons llOC'Ordlng to the programs.
or ones who do. but d.on 't realh mean
1t and don't want you to hold them to
their answers.
We have to figure out v. hether an~
answer. C\ en a phon) one. 1s better
than no answer.
Right now Undecided.
.\LICE H .\ TCH
Costa Mesa
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.,
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14.
Consistency n;iay be trademark
Orange Coast's defense has talent.
ept h t o-prevent opponent's big play DEFENSE
For the first lime. v.c'H got ~me
BJ JON FERGUSON __ .__ ........
Forthe past twOycars, the Orange
Coast Colleac football team's de·
fense coufd
look like
world beaters
one minute
but get beat
for 1he big
play by any·
body in the
world the
next.
Count the tormu a !•Ille
more often this season. people who can make 1t happen ...
the Pirates have crcdenualed Of bigger impact 1s the defcns1' e
talent and deP.th to back it up. Ask line, which includes SI\ pnmc 11me
head coach 811f Woiiman and he'll performers for three !>pot~ v.ho a rt'
tell you a winnang season like OCC's "virtually interchangabk ··
8·2 campaign in t 987 d~sn·t bun "That's the b1g&e t ~trt.>ngth on
for brina.ing in quality personnel. the team; the> 'II all pla\ .. \\ ork-
"We have JOt better pla)ers:· man said. "If possible v.e'll ro1..11e
Workman said. ''With an 8-2 them, Jcttp them frc»h and "el'p thl'
season, 1t was easier for us to recnut. pressure on the quanerbac. l.. That's
We would have gone after th.! same our pme and that\ a lu\uf\ '-'I.'
players two years ago. but ..,.,e haven't had It v.111 help lhl· de-
wouldn't have 'Otten them. The} fensive backs."
wouldn't have listened. and 1he~ 'd Herc's a look a1 thl' Pt' onnl·I tH
have never called us." position:
But now the top pla}crs listen.
and they call too. The result is a NOSEG ARD -\\ ori... man v. J\ ~taning defensive lineup which a little miffed ~hen hl' had no
includes seven former All-CIF pla~. defensive pla}crs on tht· ~li
en and one Colorado All-State Mission Conferencl' tir'>t ur '>l't•md
product. team a year ago and Brutt Du 801~
Mission Conference rankings? Jn offers substanual support tor his
1986. OCC was fifth in points contention. The departl'd \lar11n
allowed. sixth in rushing defense. Maslonka added fu nhl'r ~uppon
ninth in pass defense and e1g_hth in DuBois. an .\ll-C IF Big F 1' e
total defense. In 1987, the numbers selection an 1986 at E.d1c;on High.
were seventh. founh. moth and came in and made a maJor impact
ninth res ctivel> in the 10 team as a freshman despite hie, ~-toot-IU. -u~,s~sT-1o~n~ . ..<:...:.:..;.;;..~:.....:..:~:....::.......::...:......:..::..=-:..:..:~~:8-pound s~wre...
There arc 16 teams m the 19 b He took a fe~ lick~ trJm large
Mission. six an the Central Di' 1sion offensi ve linemen but pro' cd
which OCC plays. priceless .in the P1ra1e-,· ddens1q~
"We will not be around the scheme, ranking among tht• team's
bottom of the conference agam top t~ In tackles. tad .. kc, tor loss.
defensively - I guarantee 11." prcssunng the quanl'rha~i... and
Workman said. ..Th~ defen~ quanerback sacks
should be beuer than the offense A dedicated ofT-!>t'awn \\l'.'lght
We're about to find out."' program boosted h1!> lraml' to 19 1
Rio Hondo provides the first test pounds and ~ 11h tormt'r .\JI-( IF
Saturda> afternoon in the Pirates' performers around him look for his
only non-conference game. effectiveness to be at least a!t ~ood.
Getting beat on the deep pass has Tyrone Youngblood. a f)..loot-2.
been a problem in the past. but the 220-pound freshman from \1anna.
secondary is improved. will pla> also.
"The secondary is improved and
the defensive line is goin~ to put DEFENSIVE T,ACKLES
pressure on," Workman said. "You Freshman Reza Mehd11adeh. a b-
put the1wo together and it's a ~ood foot· I . 231 -pound -\11-CI F
combination. There will be 11mes Southern Secuo n pla)cr o ut of
where we won't have 10 stunt hke Fountaan Valle~. and so phomore
we did the last two years to get Scott Schmlll. a 6-foot-l . :! 11-
pressure. That will make us better. pound All·State !.t"lec11o n his senior
Orange Coast Pirates
Colon. Sane1 •ncl Gr•v 1* ScMdUle Conference Ml\~ <Centr•I 0 ,.,,IOft) S.t S.Ot 17-1 lt-o Honoo I
17 recoro C011Mrtt1Ge 7·7 Over• . 1·2 s.1 .• S.Ot 2..-E C•m.no• nome Tvee of OfteMe Mutt•N I S.I • Ocl 1~·· Ml S.n Al'IO" o· I )0
't'(M of oMen\r <>!It.. Sal. OCI t-S... 0 -cc· ._.,. I 30
H..o toedl &ii Worllm•n Sat .. Ocl IS-et S." 0 eQO Mne•
$19" G«lroe Melt-(od i.n.I, Del\<'$ Sal .. Ocl ??-s.dd!IOK• • "O<'ne I lO ~ (off llN euU . a.rrv Welt•\ (oef Sal .• Oct ~I l=ult<'-·
c..dlnet« IM•cM ~~en PaJI Sat. Nov 5-ft•~•· ll'IO""et Ir'-' (ott oecaf.eldl Molt• JtM ·,woe Set. Nov 1.--et ~ Ylle$t •
1'9Celvenl. Mike Tevlol" :ou•$ ae S.I. No.. 1.._.•nc:ftO S.f'l·•110• !\O..,.t
INOKllen) IUcn Jerrws I~ lot>tl. G•rlJ • Otl!O'H conftfenc• eeml
5fledl4 (dtfenM"9 Oeebl. • !ltftellft O•v1\00n ,_
Ai ..,_ et 1 1.161fts l'O•tc
Half ~f sUDse~ guii for ·2-0 starts
Edison-Capo, Fountain Valley-El Toro
~matchups hi~hlight-t is week's slate
BJ ROGER CARLSON : ...... ,... ....
' Fountain Valley. Edison and
Ocean View seek back-to-back "ins
this week in no n-league football.
while the rest of the Sunset League
representatives -H untington
Beach. Marina and Westmanster. as
---well as Anaelu1 League. po"'er Mater
Dei, arc still searching.
The non-leaauc campaiJl:I enters
• the second of five weeks wtth games
involvina these elevens on Thursday.
. Friday and Saturday nights. all stan-
ina at 7:30. ·
And each night has a block.buster
look.
Thursday, it's San D1~0 po"er
Oceanside in vading the Santa Ana
Bowl for a test wtth Mater De1.
Friday, it's a rematch of a 19
thriller -Edison vs. Capistrano
Valley, at Orange Coast College.
Saturday, two longtime fncnds -
and rivals -square ofT as Mike
Milner's Fountain Valley Barons
tangle wi tb 'lk>b Jotrn on 's El Toro
Chargers. '
The two $0 back to da)s as fellow
assistants .in the Garden Grove
League in the '70s before moYing on
and e ventually assuming head
coachin$ responsibilities.
Here 1s a look at games this week
involving the six ~unset League
entries. as well as Mater Oe1:
rtn. Valley n. El T oro
M1lner's 1-0 Barons arc an the
second of a very strong fivc..game
non-lcaaue schedule, this time ifs the
El Toro Chargers. who arc tr) ing to
maintain a recent trend of win. win.
win.
Johnson's El Tor~ cJe,cn "on
back-to-back CIF Southern Con-
ference championships with bis son.
Bret. at quafterbal'k:' ---
Bret's at UCLA no". and
sophomore Rob Johnson is wnh the
SOP.homores, so . if nothing else.
M1lner doesn't have to deal with
another son of a best friend.
"Thankfully Bret's gone... said
Milner. "But I saw El T oro aga~nst
iEQur area teains trY to ke'ep roliing
CdM. Woodbrt e,--
lrvtne, Estancia risk
: unbeaten records
.
Llebengood p ve their coach his first
win in three st.ans against Laguna
Hills, now they have a chance for
their first back-to-back set of wtn .
Lapana Hills was a JS-1 4 '1ct1m a
year qo to Estancia and is comang off
ef a 14-6 loss to Bloomangton last
Frida . Mi~ Helm holds the kt> (for
Llauna Hills at quarterback Estancia
counten with Dan Ucker. Fnda> 's
pme is at.Mission VieJO High.
"They moved the ball extreme!"
well 1Pinst Bloomingto n last v.cck
without their s~rtina quanerback who was out with a pinched ncne in
his neck," l.Jcbenaood said. "We" ill
have our hands full with them if he is
able to come black apinst us."
lnbae n. VJUa .Park
Each enters with a one-touchdown
victory in its opener and it could be
another hi&h-scoring affair. such as
last year's 17-19 verdict for Irvine.
The Vaqueros take their Wlhfed·T
into the conflict behind the passing of
Dave Ltncoln. who completed 10 of
20 for 138 yards and a touchdo""n
apinst Uni~nity last Friday.
Mike &lie and Pat White fonn 3
strona one--two running punch for
Irvine. Belk was the Dail) Piiot's
Oranac Cout Atta Player of the Week~&ut week·s lSl·)ardeffon
on I 8 carries. .
.. We need to eliminate the four
tumoven that we bad -.a inst L' ni last
week:' Irvine Coach Terry Heniaan
said. ··1 would like to attnbute the
misukei to the first-pme Jitters. bur
1t is tomelluna that we have to be aware of.••
friday'spme is on the lni.ne H1ah
campus.
............. ,ootldll
Fftld Sdaweer A Co. take thrlr att
on die r'09d 1111nsc a Foothill ck,cn wta~ ... ....,,. shown a '°'id look.
Wida a 10.0 vic:1or) o~ "'at TU$ttn. Pridn;:_c. wtaic'h " at Tusu~
ft• w.-aho '°'~ for a ..... ...., v~. b-ccr = for ,2l7 )wds apanst San • '811 Frida)'. com""1int t 7 oil.).
(Pl ........ ,..,
Lons Beach Jordan last Fnda~ 01gh1
and u'sa t~p1cal El Toro team-'e~
physical. strong and v..cll-coached
"Reg.ardless of raJtng . th•" game
has always been a close and \l'~. 'ery
phys\cal game ..
Fountain Valle' leads the senes.
which bqan 1n t 9 9. 5·!. but 1s O.l
over the past t"v.O seasons.
The Barons operate behind quar-
terback Da"d Henigan."" ho h11 14 of
19 for 181 'ards and tv. o touchdov. ns.
and ran for a third from 37 )ards out
against a solid Mater De1 opponent
last week.
He"9od ta1lb3cl..J::~ednc.Pm'r u. .. 11
have to contend "'11h El Toro· C'1ght·
man front."" h1ch 1s somethang a 'e~
strong Long &aC'h Jordan could not
do last v..eek (El Toro "on. 21-).
Capo Vall ey n. Edl.an
E.chson'ssea on began unra,ehnga
yc.ar at C herry ( reek H 1gh in
Denver. have earned the staning
berths.
But Todd Katovs1ch. a 6-3. 215-
pound Alf..CIF Central Conference
player out of Corona del \far and
freshman Rob Simonso n a 6-1.
213-pound All-Sunset League of-
fensive hneman. ha'e challenged
closely for the top benhs and v.1 II
see substantial time
.. Two-fifteen to 225 1s all "-t' nct"d
on the defens1Ye hne .. "or\.. man
said . ··we don't bu11 heads v.11h
people."
OUTSIDE LJNEBACKER
Another one of the team lcJdl'rs 1n
several defens1 ,e s1a11s11~a1
cate1tones a year ago. 1:\-2 225-
(Pleue *e ace /83)
This week's prep games, pdds
Tllonday
Rancho Alamttos 's Costa Mesa (at "'1ewpon Harbor) Rancho by 3
Universin at M1ss1on \'1eJO ¥1ssion VicJo by 8
Oceanside vs. Mater Oct lat Santa .\na Bo~l l Mater Dea by 3
Frida''
Capistrano VaJle) 's Edison (at OCC.l
Pacifica at Hunungton Bea h
Ocean View at Newpon Harbor
Servite vs. Manna (at Wes1m1nsterl
Westminster at M1lh~an
Corona dcl Mar at San Clemente
Estancia vs. Laguna Hills (at M1ss1on \ tt'J<'l
Santa Ana vs. Saddleback (at nta .\na &~I l
Norte Vista at Laguna Bea h
Woodbndgc ..,s. Footh11l 1a1 Tu-;11n1
Villa Park at ln ·1 ne Satant•~ •
Fountain Valle} vs. El Toro \at M1ss1on \ ICJOl
Edison by 4
Hunttngton Beach by 3
Even
Servile by 7
M illi.kan by 3
CdM by 7
Estancia by 3
Santa Ana bv 7
Norte Vista b) 3
Even
Irvine by 3
Ftn. Valley by 3
'
year ago during the Chargers· ~Q-2 "
loss on the Cougars' campus
Multiple inju ries and the be-ginning
of one injury af\er another to 1-wll'aph
Carter. marked what ..... as othc1°"1 se
one of the more explosive games of
the season.
Both en1ered tha1 one 1-0 and that's
how at 1s agaan. except this u me Capo
(Pleue eee SU1'81tT /B3)
................. ,,...
EAST RUTHERFO"D. N.J. -The • l•a rim wu waitin111 1he airport for •-•
........ C.-cb Dick Anderson and so was -... lllerilioa film crew.
A_aa-appearance on national television followed ~,.a,..tioun la1Cr, while 1elephone calls fro m Iona-lost ._came lhe followina day.
Ufeat Ru'8ef'S-for a1 lcast a wtt"-has chanted
.. mMkally for Anderson in the wake of the ScUtet
ltliilbll' 11-13 victory Saturday over then-No. IS ~Slate, a win that qwte easily ranks amona 1he '9ili ht the school's Iona football history. . •For at_ least one day we're bigger than (Bruce) SPrialsleea an the state of New Jersey," Anderson said
ID ..aims an incerview with CBS-TV Saturday ni&ht. ~ to Kevin MacConnell, the school's spons
infDnnabon director.
Tbat milht be an exaueration on Anderson's part~ but Gere can be oo downplayina the importan~ of the
Yictory for Rutgtrs. The win was immense for a
~that cannot &ct the state's best hlgh school
• ~to my home and one that more often than not
._-been the bun of the question: "What's a Rutgers?"
A Detroit newspaper asked the question ap10 on
Saturday morning.
Apinst Michlgan State, the answer was a better
fOotball team for at least a day.
.. That particular game has significantt bccau5e we
IOI national attention as a res uh." Anderson said
Tuesday at a luncheon with New York metropolitan· area sports writers. "I think a lot of people around the
country looked at it as a major upset.·· -
Anderson said the game was an upset in that the
Spanans were fa vored by about l 7 points, but he
questioned how big an upset it was because his team
bewlr cotrld win if l1 playcd-wdl---
What was more surpnsing ro Andenon was the
amount of publicity Rutgers received in wino.inc. The
pme was the focus in the spons repon of 1everaJ
national cable news shows, and because jt was played
.arty in the day, Anderson was able to mum home to
New Jersey and aptx'.ar during halftime of the CBS-TV
broacrcast of1be--M1chiga11-N01~ Dame game. "l don't know if it was timing or what it was, but I was able to get back, Jet some interviews and it gave us
some national attenuon," said Anderson, now 21 -21 -2
in his fifth season.' .. It was a help. ft certainly aot
Ru(ICrS' name across the country, in particular in the
Midwes~··
RullCn has posted some major upsets in
Anderson's tenure, pla}1ng a 28-28 tie aptnst No. I
Florida in the J 98S season-opener and Jcnock.ing off
then-N0-17 West VirJinia 23-19 in 1984.
Anderson would not speculate on whether the win
would help the school in recruiting, but he said it
cenainly could not hurt.
There is, however. at least one problem that
probably won't go away for at least a few more days.
''You've got people out there who are going to want
to wk about it 4JI week long.'' Anderson said. "You've
tot the students, the professors and the media who want
to talk about it and we can't do that We've got to get
ready for the next one.··
Quote of the day
Mille Tyaoa, responding to a report that his car accident followed th reats 1hat he would kdl
himself: "They' retrying to make a freak show out
of my life-, to say I would tr; to. kilJ mysrlf.
Nobody has more. better reasons to live than I do.
I have way too much butt to luck in the ring to try
IO kill myselfout of the n ng."
Seale algna with Chargen
SAN DIEGO -Free agent cor-•
nerbeckSam Seale, a fiflh-ycarpro released c II•
earlier this year by the Los Angeles Raiders,
Aped a contract Tuesday to pin for the
San DieaO Chargers. a Chargers spokesman said.
SeaJe is the numericaJ repl~cement for Chargers
safety Pat Miller, who was placed on injund reserve
after suffering tom knee ligaments during San Diego's
34-3 loss to the Denver Broncos last Sunday.
Chargers Coach Al Saunders said Miller was
Qpected to miss six to ei&ht weeks. Miller underwent
IUf'lefY on Monday.
Seale was an eighth round pick by the Raiders in
1914. He appeared in all 12 non-strike games last yeL-,
breaki~nto the starting lineup the last five.
was signed by San Diego after working out for
the coecbing staff oo T uesda}.
Terms of the deal were not d1sclosed.
Stram '•table' after •DJ'lery
INDIANAPOLIS -Broadcast Eil
analyst Hank Stram. who coached the •II• Kansas City Chiefs to three American
Football League championships and a
Super Bowl vietory. was li s1ed in ~ble condition
Tuaday after undergoing open heart surgery.
Doctors at Methodist Hospital replaced Stram's
aortic valve wilh an anitic1al one during surgery
performed by Dr. Harold Halbrook. a hospital
spokesman wd. •
Stram. 6S. underwent the four-hour opcrauon
Tuaday momin& and was expectCd to be hospstalized hn I to 10 days. hospital spokesman Jon White said.
-
-"Well, his ligaments are shot. I can fix It,
but If you want my opinion, It's time to trade
this turkey ... "
Loe Al air~ment reached
INGL£WOOD -An agreement has ~ been reached fOJ..)tollywood Park Realty
Enterprises, Inc., and Hollywood Park
Operating Co., to sell the Los Alamitos
Race Course and adjoining land to SOC Development
Limited Partnership.
The property is to be sold to Newport Beach-based
SOC for S9S million. payable in cash at closing,
according to a release issued Tuesday by HoUywood
Parle Realty fnterprises. Jnc.
twas a so announcea lfililltie race cou~U be--
leased back to Hollywood Park Operating Co .• until
2002 for ao annual rent ofS3.S million.
U nder the lease, $6 million in renovations to the race course arc t?. be made withm two years from
closing, with SS million of the cost of these renovations
to be reimbursed by SOC.
Two more auapended by NFL
NEW YORK -Safet} Antonio Eil
Gibson of the New Orleans Saints and t II•
tackle Leonard· Mitchell of the Atlanta
Falcons were suspended T uesda} by the
NFL for violating the league's substance abuse policy.
"They've been placed on !heir clubs' non-foorball
illness list or 30 days," said league spokesman Joe
Browne ... They have been instructed to remain oUJ
until Oct. 13." -
The suspensions of Gibson and Mitchell bring to
19 the number of NFL players cited for violating the
leque's drug policy. Seven pla}'ers have completed 30-
day suspensions and arc back with their respective
teams.
Richard Dent of the Chicago Bears was suspended
last week for refusing to rake a unne test on Aug. 23. a
violation of the league·s two-year-old drug policy.
Dent challenged the policy in Cook County court
in Illinois. But before Denfs case was heard by a judge.
the l~uc agreed to drop the suspensjon. In return,
Dent's attorneys withdrew the suit and agreed to abide
by a ruling by Comm1ss1oner Pete RozeUe.
Bay Ar~ attendance mark met
OAKLAND -i.\ crowd of 16,lSS at Ill Tuesday night's Texa~ Rangers-03\land
Athletics J!!!le raised Ba> 4.rea baseball
attendance ror the year to a reoorCf-1lrgh 3,606~757.
The previous sin&)e-season high for the A ·sand San
Francisco Giants was a combined 3.596. 784 last year,
when the Giants led the way with a club and Bay Arca-
rccord 1,917,863. ·
Oakland bas drawn 1.942.968 fans with l I home
dates remaining this year, and San Francisco attend-
ance stands at 1,663, 789 with six dates left.
Televlalon, radio
TELEVISION
4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Chicago Cubs at
New York Mets. WON. ,
4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: New York
.. Yankees at Oeveland, Z Channel.
S p.m. -HORSE RACING: Del Mar
futurity, ESPN.
6:30 p.m. -BOWLING: American zone p~-•
Olympic qualifier, ESPN.
7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Atlanta at Docteers (may be blacked out in some areas),
TBS.
8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Del Mar replays,
Cbannel S6 (Prime Ticket, 10:30 p.m.).
RADIO
7 p.m. -BASEBALL: Kansas q ty at
Anaels, KMPC (7 10).
1 p.m. -BASEBALL: San Francisco at San Diqo, KFMB (760).
7:-30-p;m. -BASEBALL: ilante l l-;-Dodiers, KABC (790).
. THURSDAY TELEVISION
10:30a.m. -ILUEBAU: Chicago Cubs at
New York Mets. WGN. WOR.
I 1:30Lm.-WOMEN'IGOL.F:TbeGodiva
f.uropean Masten. ESPN.
U_SC preparing for Oklahoma
Trojans have extra
week to get ready
for No. 4 SOOners
Collfenace .. ~.
Smith, wtlo has Mver faced Okla-
homa u a be8d coach, said he'll kill
IWO ICOUti• birds with one stone by tendilll a COKh IO evaluate the
Soonen-Wildcits pme in Norman.
Okla.
But USC q~ncrback Rodney
Peele Ulen connected on arvm of
eiltlt .,._.to lead the Tro,ans on an
IG-yarct pme-winnina drive.
Scnltb lldmmed the Trojans played
a lecklUICer fi"t half apinst Stanford,
bul took much of the blarM himtelf,
•yinsheovtn'Ofked chem followina lbeir ~ 7 rout over Boston Col~ to fllh• complacency after the bia wan .
LOS ANGELES (AP) -USC
Coecb Lam Smith has a Wttk off ro
enpare his 't ro~ans for fowtb-nnknl
OldlbonM. ffe I uaina the bftak to
Cllt'41• Ml 49th btrthday. ral his
llllln. ad ftftd I ..,._IO cornblc lhf Soo•n' wilb~ offene. ~ ...... ['8e 11 IOMlly _..,.to
Ill Ind daere'1 ndy llO .. y 10
........ it ill sacdct." Smitll Mid ~....., .... ....., • wida ... .,_~ ...... ~ ---~GUrlllJlldjutt IO dw ,.,....., .. -~ .
,._...,.... TnJJUS. 2.0.m«t
~. 1.0. .. fM Lot Allli'lri c ... _ ... lA "' dleir lint honw
~ Sooecn entrna1n n1on1 ..... ,. Tllie TP>jmt mttt tht
WildcMI • ~. I 1n 1 Plrcif1t· I 0
,, ii
.. You can't tc0ut a conference
pme without permission, but unce
we'D be ~ ac • non<0nference
Gl'PODml ia Oklahoma, it's OK."
Sllitllt ..... "'Some elt,.nts of iuda-
melll me -* better an ptttOn -Ii-~ Speed doesn't shotrf up the ....mm. ..
Aad lfled II wba1 Smjt11 teid he ........ ill OtJMoma. -n.y· .. ...-~k-u ,ood u
PW," Iii llid. "'Aad if )'OU oVerplay .._,_ d117eu..,.. tlW biall •. Tbey
.., ...... four ..... Oft you. bul
tine will be rot toKbdown'-..
USC ranied lbr a 24-20 win over
......... ill a ..... o ~ 'Inc
•&Wend. The c.ntinaJ .urpritcd the
&YGliil T= bt'&'Or"lftldtdirtt fl poinll aft6A1 I '2')af7 ad tntb
.... .. four mutes left.
•
"=:!'alolpby II that there is
DO ' f'or hlhnetl, Md I
...,. dllc." Smith laid. "'s.a.ford
=..'~fiaepme.Wellallllda
~·. lllOft relaud prKtitt ..-..... dlt -.cad ,_,. Trojans .._. cmc;ta pramiied 1 mum to
ft I ....... dril week. noliftl lblt Ilia .... .._. 17 iKkln •iut
S.1nbd ad .... • timilar numbrr fll.-... .... .
USC hopes IO .,, OUl die 92. "10-
liit eon.um for cht OW.IHMM
... lid liid i6ld 79.000 lktttt by
Tilllllj, Mid IPOl'U inlormabOn
direc:lorTim TmaloM .
Dodgers claim race ove11
LA 's lead expands
to 6 112 games after
edging Braves, 2-0
IO die OM uted by fOrmer Boston Red
Soa .. ~BiJJ Buckner in the l916World
die plate or my swint. tben I cu
contribute to tbe balldub ...
Tudor, Mand l-J since comina ao I.Ill~ &om SL Louis in the •
hdro CJuemro dee), held the Bnva
to a f\nt-innina leadoft' linalc by Ro• Oanl and a two-out 1iqlc in the
fourth by Andrei Thomas. LOS ANGELES (AP) -In the
mindt of the Los Anaeles Dodgers •
the pennant race is over.
"rm not a borne-nan hitsn, but it felt IDOd to do somethina to con-
tribute,'" Sciotcia said. "Speed never
wu a pan of my pme and of It
doesn•t affect my footwork behind
''We're not really concerned with
the pennant race," Mike Scioscia said
after hittina a two-run homer Tues-
day ni&ht, lcadina the Dodaers past
the Atlanta Braves, 2-0. at Dodger
Stadi"m. -.. We're just aoing out there every
Aaaels eliminated alter
4-~lou to Kansas City
pme and playina &ood bascbaJL
We're confident we're 1oang 10 win,
but we haven't painted ourselves ipto
a comer and put pressure on
ourselves."
,..... ,,.. ApeciatM.,..... f'Ulky, 9-14. ~ I Wilson advanced on cal~r Brian
Donett's passed ball and scored on a
double by Kevin Seitzer, who came
home on l>at Tablet's sinale. John Tudor, Ramon Maninez and
Jay Howell combined on a two-hitter.
the 19th shutout of the season for the Dodaers. who lead the Astros by 61h
pmes. Houston lost. S-2. to Cincin-
nati.
Bret Sabcrbqen pitched seven strona inninas Tuesday night and the
Kansas City Royals beat the Cali-
fornia Anaels, 4-3. at Anaheim
Stadium. Chili Davis singled in the Cali-
fornia fourth and scored on Johnny
Ray's double. Bret Sabcrhqcn, 14-14, gave up
two runs on six b.its. He struck out Kansas City made it 3-1 in the sixth
u Bo Jackson sin&lcd to score Georaic Brett. who bad reached base by
arounding into a force play and
advanced on a ~ingle by Tabler.
nine, tyi111 his season high. ·
Steve Farr went l 'I> innings for his
19th save, allowing Devon White's
RBI grounder in the njn1h.
Scioscia was startinf behind the
plate for the first time in five ,tames
duetoacombinarioo ofbursitis m his
left hctl and a steady diet of left.
handed starters.
He has to play the rest of the season
with a specially-designed shoe that is
partially cut away near the Achilles
tendon toaUcviate direct contact with
the heel. It isa hiah·top model similar
The loss mathemat ically
eliminated California from the
American L.eaaue West. Oakland
leads the division by 11 'h sames.
Shorstop Dick Schofield's error on ·
Willie Wilson's &•me-opening
arounder enabled the Royals to score
twice in the first against Chuck
Jackson attempted a sliding catch
of Schofield's leadoff drive in the
1eventh and rhe ball got by him for a
triple. Schofield scored on pinch-
hiuer Jim Eppard's infield grounder.
A wild pitch by G reg Minlon
enabled the Royals to score in the
ei&hth.
Red Sox-pad lead t:o-41hgames-
trem Tee A1aociated Preti
Jim Rice hit his eighth career grand slam and the
Boston Red Sox .beat the Baltimore Orioles. 6-4, at
F~~ Tuesdal. night for their ~lh victory in
nine games.
Lee Smith got his 2Sth save. helping the Red Sox add
to their lead in the American League EasL Boston gained
a pme on Detroit and is now 4111 games ahead of New
York and the Tigers.
Mike Smithson. 8-S. gave up two runs on fou its in
.S\ii inninas.
· Rice spoiled the ma.Jor league debut of Pete Harnisch
with his 12th home run oft he se-ason. Rice, who-struck our
Dn thuc...pitmes in the second innin_g. ran the count to 2-2
and then hit a tremendous dnve h1gh off the light tower
above the 379-foot mark in left-center for his homer.
In otherAme-rican League pmes:.
Y.Uees 5, lndlaas 4: ln Cleveland, pinch-hitter Luis
Aguayo"s two-run homer in the eighth inning rallied New
York. The Yankees have won five of their last six.
Dave Winfield started the New York eighth with a
sinaJe, his third hit of the game. off reliever Don Gordon.
One out later, Aguayo met Scott Bailes, 8-13, with bis
third home run of the season for the Yankees and second
in two nights. _
BIH Jays t, Tl1en 1: Jesse Barfield hit a grand slam
and Ernie Whitt hit a two-run homer as Toronto routed
slumping Detroit at Exhibition Stadium.
The Tigers lost for the 18th time in 22 games. Detroit
led the division by four games on Aug. 12.
* -TwlN 2. MM1Mrs 1
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AmleUcs %, Ru1en l: In Oakland, Jose Canseco hit
his 39th &ome run, a two-run shot, and Dennis Eckenley
Jot his 40th save as the Athletics trimmed Texas.
Cun Young, 10-8, pitcneo our-1lbaJI for 7~J
inninas as the A's cut their magic number for winnina the
ALWesno~ ~~
Twlu %, Mariners 1: Jim Dwyer singled home the
tyina run and To m Herr had an RBf grounder u
Minnesota rallied for two runs in the ninth inning for the
win in the Kinadome. •
Brewen 4, WMte Sox I: Juan Nieves pitched a threc-
hitter and Milwaukee remained Sl/J games bad.of Boston
with the-win at Comiskey Park.
In the National League:
Rea$, Astros %: Jose Rijo allowed three hits in seven innlnpandDav~C:ollins' pinch-hit single-ignited a three·
run seventh innin• for Cincinnati at Riverfront Stadium.
Cincinnatj bu1Jt a 2-0 lead as Eric Davis sing)ed home
a first-inning run and Jeff Reed hit a salo homer in the
second off Mike Scott. 13-7. who hasn't won since Aug.
13.
Pinta I, Mets t : Bob Walk won for the first time
since July 20 and Bobby Bonilla hit a run-scoring double
for Pittsburgh at Shea Stadium.
The loss snapped the Mets' fi ve-pme winning streak
and cut their kad over second-place Pittsburgh to 10
pmcs in the NL East. New York won 12of18 games rhis
season apinstthe Pirates, scoring I 0 runs in the six losses.
Gluts. t, Padres 1: Robby Thompson and Candy
Maldonado hit solo home runsar1d Rick Reuschel pined
his 18th vicrory for San Francisco at Jack Mul'1)hy
Stadium.
San Francisco passed San Diego and went back into
fourth place in the NL West.
ElpOl 7,Cardiuls 1: Hubie Brooj(.s hit a grand slam
and drove in five runs and Pascual Perez pitched a seven·
hitter for Monueal at Olympic Stadium.
Cllbs t, ~lies%: Greg Maddux won his first pme
since Aua.-1.0 and Damon Berryhill hit his first career
vand slam as Chicago snapped a fi ve-game losina streak
with the win at Veterans Stadium. ·
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Wide receiYer lllke Cook and the l'oantala Valley 111Ch
Barona tackle El Toro at lllmton Vlejo.JUtla S.tarday,
OCC DEFENSE.
hoi1181 • •
pound Gari Calhoun "can play for
anybody, anywhere," Workman said.
He runs a 4.SS~40-yard dash.
The other side holds Coe College
(Iowa) transfer Chris Matney. a Bolsa
Grande graduate who earned Coe
defensive Player of the Year honors
as a freshman after earning All-CIF
Souffiern SCCtion hono~ in 1986 fo
the Matadors.
Sophomore Bill Anuko vich is the
fint to get a call, while freshman
products products Ti.rn Felter and
Sean McMillan of Costa Mesa H igh .
along with sophomore Mike Zaby
will sec time. ·•
INSIDE LINEBACKER
Freshmen Joe Hester (All-CIF Cen-
tral Conference) of Saddleback and
Jose Avalos (two-t ime All-CIF
Southern Conference) of Santa ~na
are the men with freshman Joe
Johnson ofNewport Harbor the No. I
backup. Don Vaughn from Central
Valley, Wash. ~II also see time.
The Pirates lost returner Bnan
Sesma to shoulder surge!)'·
"lt'sa rathcrthin positio n." Work·
man s,id. 'Thcy·re solid guys. but
rnexperienced at this le-. el. ..
CORNERBAC&S -T1m Haider. a
rcd'..shin ficshman from San Du~go
State who was one of the outstanding
defensive backs in the county while a
senior at Mater Dt1 m 1985. returns
to football to team with incumbent
Gunnar Wolfe, who is healthier than
at any Point since the start of-his
senior year at Edison when he
suffered a foot injury.
They arc. backed by Huntington
Beach High product Mike
Markovsky and returner Carlos
Barefield, a versatile defensive back
• who saw extensive action a year ago
as the team's primary nickel back.
SAFETIES -Sophomore Sean
-Turner, an AJl-CIF Central Con·
fcrence selection in 1985 at Corona
del Mar who comes to the Pirates via
an all-conference season at UC Davis
and a red-shin season at C 1s the
Startin& free safety. Barefield and
Scott Balmos from San .\ntonio
pro_vidc depth.
Bill Craft. who earned second-team
All-MiHion C..onference -~s
freshman. returns to sta.n at strong
safety after a red-shirt season due to
extensive reconstruct1vc knee ur·
.gery. He is the defensive captain and
the he.rt·ofthe defense. according to
Workman. James Reckten-.tald re-
turns to back him up.
A look at the special teams:
PLACE·IUCKER Ke' 1n
McKelvie, a second-team .\11-
Mission Conference sclecuon as a
freshman. hit 35 of37 e'ttra porn ts last
season and I 0 of 16 field goals,
including thrtt of fi, e from .i I 10 50
yards. •
His longest was a 49-)'arder. and he
hit six of seven from 60 vard in
summer practice. Workman °sa'1d.
PUNTER -Bake.rsfieJd College
transfer· Brian George Is capable of
averaging 40·to 45 yards. Workman
said, depcndjng on how man} shorter
punt situations he faces.
Ht uncorked a 57-yard~ on tne high
fly. punt in the Pirates· scnmmage
against Santa Monica. and is capable
in the areas of hang lime and coOin-
comer kic,..kmg. Workman-
It IC It OFF RET UR NS
SophomoTCS 6co~ and Tyler Rid-
dell arc the first hne. with suppon
from freshmen Tim Parker and Jeff
Dooley.
PUNT RETURNS -Rtddell and '
sophomore Royal Wilbon, who pos-
sesses break-away speed. get the first
call and Dooley provides suppon.
Pirates' top defenslve prospects
Player, P•ltioll
Jote Avalos, ilb
Scott Balmos, fs
Carlos Barefield. db
Gari Calhoun, olb
Bill Craft, sa
Bruce DuBois, 'Ilg
Brian Gcorac, P
Tim Haider, cb
Joe HcsterJ ilb Todd Katovsich, dt
Chris Matney, olb •
Kevin McKelviehl'>k Reza Mehdiz.ade , dt
Jim Recktenwald, ss
Scott Schmitt, dt
ltob Simonson, dt
Sean Turner, fs
Gunnar Wolfe, cb
Ty Youaablood. na
Ht. Wt.
. 6-0 224
6-2 201
6-1 190
6-2 225 6-0 . 194
5·11 191
5-9 185
5-9 180
6-0 210
6-3 2 15
5-11 208
6-0 186
6-1 231
S-10 173
6-1 )17
6-2 213
6-2 192
6-0 185
6-2 220
PREP ROUNDUP. .._ ..
C.mmnts
incoming freshman. starter
incoming freshman
returning letterman
returning starter
returning all«>nference
returning starter
Bakersfield Collqe transfer
San Diego State transfer
incomina freshman. starter
incominaJ'rcshman
• Coe College transfer
' ~ returning all-ronfettnce
inoomina freshman. starter
rcturnina letterman
returning letterman
inoomina freshman
• •
UC Davis, USC transfer
rctumjng starter
incomina freshman
'"San Clemente was bis. but Foot-Million Viejo, ranked in evcl)-
hill i1 definitely a more phr.sical one's ~ouoty Top 10. put a
team." ftnt·yar coacWick Gibson lll"O"I San · Morse eleven away Mid. .. We can't just ao in their with last Friday, , ...
one trump card. ~ have to be University IOt 196 yards out of its
prepared and know exactly what ~ Nlhins pme •nst Irvine. but
can do ipinst them." ma-.ed just 29 yards on three
com;lelions in the amal pme.
WeeoJto n. C... .... Thursday's pme is at Mi!Sion
Colla Meu will be tryi .. to tct Viejo. .,
beck on die winnins net with an~
• on maintainins pouession -or at ... ,. AM n. ....,.._d
._. reco~a fbmble. Su&aAnamtenwilbwhatappcars TIMle Mn mne fbmbles in Maa'1 eo be all &be ~cant&. but tM m eo Etlmoda 1ut Fridlf. four by lloednannenbavettu'-nedtheSasnts
C.... Mela, and aH mne ~ ia IM paa under mmilar cond1t1ons.
• recowind tw Ea&ancia. Rtch Schones Didt Hill's S.Un11 DOlilhcd off
.._ tM MUIWlp' atud 11 quar· Ne.,.,n Manor in thrir optMr.
llltl9ck. za.o. bellind a bllwled anaclt. : ••di a AlllnitOI wn • 7-6 IOlef IO W ..._ .... bw1llld ~ Cartlbed's _ DWJ ill its opener. Tht _.... .i1 ~· ...... ..... weet tft an 11-14. ; n.•t nilht at Newport ttart.or.
I M"t Piii IO have IO play .. .,.,...., n. W ti•~ --~if, we.,...• wtnni~
U•••lilt'I TrojeM .. .,_IO liilaAm•abelluqbllW--.m,'
.. -.. 11slll~n up lftelltiltj':"...,_(-='llllilllllll, .. .llllbiidLmt'l!C....._.,,Wiaellllct Mr I ~7 loll. and tbr thetrOWtl .u. Pridly't ...-•TM t1'e S-11 A• h would be belt if they did qmctty. .,_._ -
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wedneeday, September 14, 1811 -
. .
SUNSET. LEAGUE TEAMS,MATER DEi IN ACTION •••
Prom Bl
it without its veteran coach Dick Enrilht. who has been ttplaccd t1) lonatime aui1tant Enc Patton.
"If we play like we d.•d last )'tar and
eliminate 10me mistakes I think we
have a aood chance," said Edison
Coach Dave. White.
"They d on·t haH T odd
Mannov1ch. and that helps."
MariJ\ovich, who racked up a
national prep record Ul career passing Y•rda&e over a four-year span at
Mater Dti and Capo Valley, 1s now a
tinhman at USC.
"Capo is a lot more run this ~ear,"
said White. "They go With some one·
back and l·baclc, but they only threw
eiaht balls in their ( 14-6) wm .over
Damien.··
Narbonne High transfer Vern
McKenzie, a 6-foot. 235-pound full-
back, is one of the pnme concerns for
Edison.
Edison will be loolung for another
triple di&Jt effort from tailback Gus
Miranda and quanerbac.Jc Greg
Angelov1c: Miranda gained I 00 ~ ards
on 17 camcs against El Modena. and
Angelov1c accounted on IS 'a rds
through the a ir. completing :!O o(2Q in
a 7-0 \'ICtOr).
Ocean Vlew v•. Harbor
Ocean Vie" enters behind the
momentum of a 19-0 '1ctOI) O\ er
Cypress behind sophomore quar-
terback Randy Karlt ner. "htlc
Harbor 1s in the unfam iliar posJUon
of trying to p1ck itself up from the dust
of a 28-0'loss.
Ifs Fnday mght at \:e"pon
Harbor.
"That 28-0 score 1sn't 1ndicau ve of
anything, .. said Ocean Vi~ Coach
Guy Carrouo. ··1 was impressed with
Newport agajnst Santa na ~nd Tom
Walker is really somethmg."
Carrozza probabl) hasn•t forgotten
the last time his Scahawks faced
Walker
The Sailors' tailback rushed for 203 yardl on lO cames and scored tWlce
1n a convincing 28-6 victory to spoil
1imilar momentum-built around a
ShUtOUt VJCtOr) 9ver C~ press
Defens1vel). the a1lon lim11ed
Ocean View tOJUSt 41 ~ards rui.hrng
last year.
Harbor Coach Jeff Bnnkle\ enters
with a 2-0 record against Ocea·n \' 1e"'
"This as .a different ~ind of
chaJlenae... said Carrono ··w e
d idn't know ~hat to e~pect against
Cypress, but we le.no" "hat "c're
101n1 to face one of the best backs in
the county."
HarborCoach Jeff BnnkJe\ wa'in·t
sayina much, he's stall chagnned o'er
his team's 28-0 loss to anta .\nd
Serrite n. Marina
Manna's V1k1ngs had 1he1r prob-
lems offensive!> against a big and
strong Esperanza ele\ t!n a "ed. ago<a
13-0 loss) and Sef\ 11e "Ou Id appear to
be every bit as form1dabk off 11s
strong 2 1-15 "'ln O\ er Colton
The sne • 1s "estmmsll•r H 1gh
Frida} niJht.
The Fnars. "ho ha' e their ulfen')e
built around La Habra High tran~f~r
Derck Bro-.n (5-11. I 01 a thrt'1.'"' ear
staner at tailback got pa~t C ofron.
21-15. m their opener
"Brown's a great back .. !.a1d
Marina Coach Chm Ramse\.
"They're going to gt\ e him the ball 30
times-they'd be cra1~ not to Their
defense 1s built around tbeu
hnebackers again ...
Manna-has-won JU t once in fi' e
years of non-league pla' "'llh Sen 11e. bcatina the Friars. I 0-1. m 1 q ~
··we've pl.ayed them tough." said
AUlOUTloa NDDINSO
SPMKPWGS
NON-lllMPM NQH-llSIL104t
77~.
17c
87t
97c
r·-
Ramsey, "but we JUst ha\cn•t been
able to act over the hump."
The quarterback duel fcaturts Jun-
ior David Schultz of Manna against
tenior Chris Johnson of Scrv1te.
Should backup quanerback Rob
Walker act 'in for Marina. It "'Ill p11 bnt friends apinst o ne another
Marina's hopes ma} hinge of the
availab1hty of us linebacker.. "ho
have been banged up recent I~.
Paci.Ile. n. Htn. Beach
Both gave up a touthdo" n in
openers, and lhc Oilers of Hu nungton
~ch have yet to score. gt\ mg the
game a conservative look
Fnday night's game 1s at Hun1-
initon Beach.
OilC'rs Coach George Pa oe ho"·
e ver, has some ideas ofh1~ o" n "hKh
could scramble the stats
"We've never pla}ed them bct\Jn::·
said Pascoe. "But Coach '81111 C ra\ en
docs a great JOb. We're fam1ltar "uh
each other because of the (op &•" I jl
Orange Coast ColJCjtC.
.. r ve coached 11 the last thre-e \ rar'
and he·s been the OpJ>1.l'>1ng 11alh
each ume"
Pase~ said then· ""ou11.1 l't· ""m~
movement within his J)l.•r,tinnl'I tiut
HT terms of quanerbat h .. ~uar
terback remain!> !len1or t hn, \\ill
The Oilers "ere ltm11ed tl• 1u\t "2
yards through the air a)~ Ill c:1nJ Em
Pctunato combined for uc.1 ..i .'2
percent com pkuon ratt> ag;i111 ... 1 < M-
ona del Mar
The Lions ha\ ea game under their
belts, alben a losrn& dTon. "h1le
Millikan's Rams enter without e'en a
scrimmage belttnd tht-m lea' ing
Westminster Co-coach tan Clark a
ACCESSORIES THE PARTS DEPARTMENT
--_ __....,,,...
httlc btl ID the dark..
Millikan hosts t.be game Friday
niaht on its own campus.
.. We know practically nothing
about them.•• said Oark.
h's the first of a one·and-one series
betwttn the two, but Mtlhkan 1s not a
complete stranger to area tc:ams. The
Rams met and lost to Man na a year
ago. 26-25-Manna's onl) v1ctol') of
the year
"T he> ran a muluplc-type offense a
year ago," said Clark. "It k.ind of
looked like a half-wishbone. We don't
expect a disadvantage 10 size. but
spcedw1se, we ma> be in trouble."
Ocean•lde n . Kater Del
Mater De1's Monarchs go from the
fire (Fountain Valley) to possibly
hotter COccans1dc) Thursda~ night in
a matchup of some of the finest from
Orange Count) and an Diego Ceun-
t>
Oceanside. which lost to San Diego
po\\er \'1sta. 40-0. a )Car ago wi th a
sophomore dominated team. blasted
\' 1sta to the tune of 28-0 out of a
wishbone. run-and-shoot offense be·
hind quanerback Jcrn Garrett
··Garreu·s a water bug.·· said Mater
De1 Coach Chuck Gallo "He's all
O\ er the place
") ou know ho" we're concerned
"1th speed. because if the~ ge1 in our
secondal) we're going to have some
problems··
T"o of G arrett's top receivers are
6-foot-4 Ltt Stram and 6-3 Fred
Dunn.
Junior qua.nerback Dan O'~etl
gets his second stan (or the Monarchs
at quartctbaclc after a flip.flop stan 1n
a 22-17 loss to Fo untain Valley, wtth
an exocUcru second half after o pening
Jlllers.
PINNZOll MOTc.Oll· • .._ T2
-~87!
97!
IDDN MOTc. Oil •.-12-.. .....
::'o':"° ...
t:\m r :.."" s-
-----· =~o;oa "' =~~ .. =:-s-... -..... .._
28~ 38! ·--------
BODY
..
OI• .. COMt DAILY PILOT/ W~ ............. 14, 1111 ------
' I I I I 1 \ , ' • "
j I I ' '
: • J j • " ' .. \ • • <
PRO GAMES
The Bob Harmon Pro Forecast
....... , •••••• ,, ~11111
I 11111• ..... M UIOOlllTlm 1111111111
• 81noe lnlllll meectng In 1983, Bears have won 8 of 9 vs Vlklngl •.. Mtnn •
..... ..... ~J •• lat MUOf'I, Chicago c;.,,,. beck from 24-20
clllall In 4th......, to win :RJ:.741-. ---
_. .................... 21 .. 11111 mn ............ 11
~....,. ftr8t game et home egeinst Broncos lest fell 26-17, CN9fs
....... e.tt l9COnd game Into OT. missing FG In final minute to give
9rOIW 20-1' win In OenYer -••• ,.r. .............. 11 ••nlw , • .1111..-11
Ollert i.d _... with Jets 15-10-1 ... NY's t>aaement finish IMt MUOf'I
In AR; e. poorest 8'nce 4-12 record In 1980 .•. recent 28-3 thruhlng
trom Pela mecte ·ea look bleek.
LI. 11111 ............... 14
A9ma have won only one of five meetings vs Raiders, but will have good
lhot et eecond win Sunday ... Ram 6-9 third place finish In '87 poor•t
llr'°9 '12, year of 1st strike .
...-a ...................... H llm llY ............... 11
Dolphins have won all four meetings with P8Ckers, S1Mtlng In 1971 ...
Ma.mt out of playoffs since winning AFC Eat In 1985 ... Oolphs' only
home game In fl,.t four. so -Miami . .... •u• ......... .21 .,11.1 .................. n
PmJ hOld 11-game winning streek over Biiis ... defenM was neme of o-ne In both '87 meetings. N.E. winning 14-7, 13-7 ..• elngle Q81M
eepereted ttwn In flnalAFC Eut Standings .. •H• .......... l t-••WtMIT 11
Fnt '"-'Ing between lion• and Saints In~ ywa ... wtM tied ._..1
... Oetroft'• lest four MaSonS have been unhappy -awrege of )uat 5
wtna eectt yw ... Saints win.
lliW Ylll llllTS..a21 ....... H1 LILT Tllllllllllll 11
Cowboye hold huge 1ead In this NFC East WleS. 35-14-2 •.. 0... .wept
Gients leet fell winning 16-14 in New York, then 33-24 In Texa, 9COf'lng 19
points In fourth quarter. •
fllllll ................ ".21 **TlllPI 111 ••••.........•• 11
In put two yws, Card• have swept botb 2-game Mfiea with Buca ... In
first meeting IMt teAI. St. L 'trailed 28-3, then scored amazing 21 point• In
• nn.i quart• to win 31-28
••P1n11--...... za •-•n--.11
In first meeting lat aNSon, Steelers rallied for 13 points In 4th quMter
Including taat minute FG to beat Bengals 23-20 ... Clncy, plagued by
turnoYers. io.t aecond 30-.16.
"UI Pllllll ........ a• ITUITL .. -·---I
Fek:ona have not beaten 49ers In last eight meetings (there was one tie)
lnckdng iou. In 1987 of 25-17. 35-7 ... 'BB outlook for 3-12 Falcons vs
13-2 4hrs not bright.
111mE ............ -... ao **Ill ••·--_;.. 11 Though Mfiea between Seahawks. Chargers tied at 9-9, Seattle has won
7 straight owr last four xur• ... '87 game was Charge< nightmare. losing
34-3, onty 17 yards rustling.
... unm11• ........... 24 PDILlllL,.. .......... n
Aedlklna wtllpped Eegtes 34=24 in '87 opener. but Eeg6es 1UrPflMd Skins
In mid-...aon 31-27 ... QB Randall Cunningham threw three TO paues
for Eag6es, winning In fiMI minute.
.........__ __ ,, mu.MJS., JJJ JIJJ,7
_,, _ Reptay of last season's AFC divisional pleyoff betWMn Eat
Md Central champions .•. tied 14-4 at half1"J'9. Brown QB Bernie Kosar
competed 20 of 31 puses for 38-21 win. •
. -
COLLE6E
Sa["° Sept. 17 -Major Collegn -.. Dlv. 1 A
'Air Force
Alabama
·Arizona State
'Arkansas •Aut>um• ·ea11 State
~~ia
Central Mictugan
•c1ncinnati
•Quke
·eastern M!Chtgan
•Florida
Florida State
·Fresno Stete
Fullerton State Geor~
Idaho ·1111nois
•tndlana
·1owa
L.S.U.
Memphis State
Miami. A.
•Michigan State
·Minnesota
•Missouri
·North Carolina State
•0tctahoma
·penn State
• Plttlburgh
•Purdue>
San Jose State
·south'Carolina
•South'n Miss1ss1pp1 •
'Stanforc:I ·Tc U
Temple
•'fexas
Texas·EI Paso
Toledo ~
·ru1ene ·u CL.A Vanderbilt ·v1rgm1a ·wastMngton ·wnhtngtOn State
•west Virginia ·western Mc:htgan •wi9c:dnlin ·Wyoming
20 Norttlwestem 10
27 ·rexes A & M 21
23 · Colorado State 7
21 Mississippi 10
.. 9---K..... -7
24 Massachosetts 14
24' ·iowa State 10
28 ·0regon State 13
23 'Akron 14
4' 1 ·Austin Peay 7
37 Citadel 7
24 Kent State 23
"8 Indiana St.ate o
28 'Clemson 27
40 New Mexico State 7-
21 •Nevada-LasVegas 13
35 ~SSlppi State 10
28 •pacific 17
23 Utah 20
27 Kentuci(y 22
27 Colorado 24'
28 °Tennessee 14
23 'Louisville 17
27 'Michigan 13
23 Notre Dame 21
23 Miami, OH 10
21 Houston 20
30 Wake Forest 27
38 Arizona 10
27 Boston College 14
24 Ohto State 20
3<> Ohio u. 10
27 'Hawaii 20
35 East Carolina 13
22 V.P.1. 20
33 San Diego State 13
33 Bowling Green 7
24 "NaYy 17
42 N9w Mex.IOO 10 ~ ::._voung ~!
39 Ker'IM State 6
54 long 8Hctl State 7
27 Ruegef'S 23
24' Georgia Tech 21
24' Anny 13
20 Oregon 17
34 M9'ytend 13
28 Illinois State 10
24' Nor1tl8m ~ 22
31 LoulelMe T ect1 10
SPONSORED BY
Cl 1111 CIEEI
7148 Edinger, Huntington Bellch 141-1421
"· c. ••Liii
' ICM 1 Boeu, Huntington leech 114-1111
I lllPLIYI
2201 Mein St., HuntJngton Buch llMlll
. . _)_;. . I
Don't
~ Erijoy Lunch,
~ . · Brunch, Dinner or
Appetizers In our lounge
•-~.~whlle watching the sports
events on one or all of our ...
LI-r ~\T'S
Popcorn, Hot Dogs,
Peanuts
served during Monday
night footballl
. 95C drafts •-14.95 pitchers
or buckets of domestic beer
1/z price appetizers
· at 112 tlmel
.Join our ootb•ll c~lu-b-=:;.;=
See us for detallsl or ·
Enter our Weekly Pool ...
Win lunch, brunch,
complemenury •ppetlzers or
dessert or • drink -Plus -
•II winners go Into dr•wlng
for trip to R•m• vs. 4Versl
In S•n F;•nclscol ·
•
18121 •••ell lllvd.
fll•tw ... T ... •rtA ... J .............. , ... ,,
U.S. •wtm= atar llatt Biondi from lloraca lGOMm• ap
wtth lat. I ee and beard darin& workoat ill Seoal •
)Joycott averted
at ceremonies
U.S. athlet es'
demand for full
participation met
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -
Olympic 6fficials Tuesday quickl y
avened a threatened U.S. boycott of
opening ceremonies. then took on the
drug issue in spons .by unveiling a
state-of-the.an testing center and a
new, get-tough rule.
U.S. athletes were so llpscttabout a
plan by orpnizers to limn tht size of
teams marching in Saturday's open-
in& ceremonies -effectively leaving
o ut about half of the 61 1-member
American team -they threatened to
stay away en masse.
Within hours. though. the Inter-
national Olympic Committee and
Seoul Olympic Organizing Commit-
tee retreated and sa1d any athlete who
wanted to take pan could tak.e pan .
.. It in h--eir right," the IOC and
SLOOC said in a statement.
Volleyball player Robert Panic
said the ceremo ny is a big part oft be
Games. "We've been looking forward
---to--doina itan d it would be a shame if
it didn't work out," he said.
Evie G. Dennis, chief o f the U.S.
mission, said the restrictions. de-
siped to reduce panicipatioo from
l 3,000 athletes to 8,000 and speed up
the show, were not acceptable and
were resented b)' the Americans..
"Every Amencan who hasa right to
com pete here feels that the chance to
march in the opening ceremo nies is
the culmination of the Olympic
dream itself," said Mike Moran,
s_pokesi:nan for the U .S. Olympic
Committee.
"Any athlete who represents his or
her country and could not march
would have a d isappointment prob-
ebly exceeding any failures they
suffered on the playing field." he said.
Disappointment looms for drug
usen and dealers under the Olym-
pics' high-tech testing system an<t
anti-drua program.
Drug dealers could be banned f~m
the Games for life under the resol-
ution adopted by the IOC.
"We believe in two things in fhc
fiaht 14Ainst doping -sancuons and
educauon," said Prioce Alexander de
Merode of Belgium, chairman of the
IOC's medical commission. "Educa-
tion is the fir:st step.---bu we ...need
strona sanctions as well."
The IOCs executive board will have~the power to impose pena lties
that "may extend tolife exclusion
from all forms of competition in
whatever manner in the Olympic
Games br in any other competitions
orpnized under the auspices of the
IOC or with its patronage."
T-his time, there
won't beanydoubt
Unlike '84, every
member of Eastern
loc will b e present
from a statistical standpoint with
rep.rd to the number of medals that
wen: won."
There are ) l swimming events in
Seoul, 16 for the men and IS for the
women. Quick predicted his team
will win more &old medals and more
total medals than any other nation.
SEOUL. South Korea (AP) -Los Another 20-win season is unlikely.
A•les 1984 was a pany without the Fifteen is.a more realistic number.
hard stuff. It was lively but lacked Of the 26 individual events, East-~ cm-bloc .swimmetS-hold records in
The East Germans were invited but 11.
declined. RSVPs from the Soviet Among the men with very good
Union, H uopry and Poland said. chances to win are Poland's Anur
sorry. we're not comina. either. Wojdatin the400-meter frcestyle, the
American swimmers had the punch Soviet Union's laor Polianski in the
bowl to themselves. 100 and 200 backstroke, Hunpry's
They dove in and came up with 20 Jotd' Szabo in the 200 breaststroke, of the 29 aokl medals at those andTamasDarnyi in the400individ-
Summcr O lympics. But the gleam ual medley.
wu tarnished by the Eastern-bloc The women's competition will
boycott that locked out some of the resem ble a dual meet between the
world's best swimmen. Americans ind East Germans. Now thoee nations have returned Kristin Ouo. Heike Friedrich. Cor-
to crash this month's Seoul soiree. nelia Sirch. Silke Horner, Rine
Welcome bKk. the Amcncans say. Weilanl and Daniela H uneer lad
and lltt rady for a fiaht. the &st German tam. .. When this meet's over with, In 1984, "iftbc East Germans bad
there's no debate," U.S. swimmina been there in women's swimmina.
coacb Ricbard Quick uid. ..We're ~would have done better than the ~DI to add up the raults and people Unned States," Quick said. .. Tbe Will know, and that's what athletes men, I haven't sat beck and really
and COKbes thrive o n.'' studied that, but the Eastcm-bloc
for decllda, Americans, panicu-countries would have bad an ims-ct ~the men. have dominated inter-on iL But wc d id have the SlJ'eRlelt
national swimmina. In the last three men's team."
Olympics that brouah• toeether the The rich haul of precious metal
EMwn bloc and the West -1968. may ba~ been overvalued by U.S.
1972 and 1976 -U.S. swimmen flnt but not by thole who won it,
won-M of the 63-iftdividual eYCnts. Quick added.
Tbe Ealt bad 1 feast in Moscow 1n ... think the American public hu 1
19IO aad lbe West WU best in Los &lie im19e olbow IDC>Ci WC are. but 1 ~ ill I 914. Tbote resulu, don't tbiDk the Americ:an swi1nmen
... Md 1 bollow rina becaute of do or tbe American COllChes. We
dtem~~tion. now •t we r.ce 1 11ea11t8dout "1daa't~1t the time, tht cNU~llid. '1Ml:bel Of llMnes loobd Ith that J "Wt ..... -ihe,.if'IM..W :1..:S~.~~~t~ =-.=:.-:.:::::-J::
..... , .. ia MYw:e. but wbea you're ...,, .. bl lhil w. 'To..._ M
ia ... a,.Dic a.... nd &be ....... " -........ CIJllllll .., aci•u •• -. over Md all that .,... ,o.a.i to,.._ t1'11Dim1to bl ~ .. Of ......... it's not lllollow. I Ill UIDll'* ~ doelll't ..,.._.,.lac fl..-t l'Ki•eoi~ ._ .. wedaiM~~totlil.
--..... it ... in lbetrnitid -c '"DI.,. iii 11 ...
9'1111, it "" very ockiftJ: So it a °"" tanDOnrilY. but 1 dunk ... 't ltollow. But 1t is m1~ we"rt "'81 IO have i pat meet ...
MAJOR L8aeu9 ITAlllDIUQS
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76 61
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63 IO 62 11
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76 67
77 61
77 70
73 n
70 74
51 92 , .... .,..seer..
K-• Cltv 4, ........ 3 9oetoft •• ....._e.
New Yori! I. C ....... nd ' Toronto 9, Detroit I
Miiwaukee •· Cl'llcMo 0 MiMMot• 1. S.llle 1
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(Witt IJ-lll, 1105 Pm
aaitlmort Chull\le 6· 13) et ~IOfl (lkd·
dlcllar 11-IS), 4:lS Pm
New Vorll !Doti.on 9•91 et Clevtlend (Ytll l·S), •:JS 11:m. Detroit !Terrell 1•13) •• Toronlo !Ctencv
9-13), •:JS P.m. MllWeull" IWeomen 11·11) a1 Cl'llc•oo
(LOlll 1·10), S:JO Pm.
Ml-I• (Toliver 1·31 el SHrtle (Leno,ton 11-11), 7:0S P.m, TeJCH IK. Brown 0·0) et Oakland IS1twar1 11· 11>, 1:lS P.m.
~
Houston
Clnclnnetl
........ L.-.ue
Wnt DMlien GB
Sen Frenclaco
Sen Oleoo
Attente
w l
'3 60 n 67
75 61
7• 71 n 11
49 ,.
l'ct. .seo
.S35
52• .510
..503
.343
6'12 • 10
11
34 ... , OMlien
New York 16 57
Pttttalur9l'I 76 67
MontrMI 73 71
St. LOub 70 75
ChlcMO 69 75
PhleclelPl'lle SI 16 , .... .,.,seer..
DMllr1 2, Allente 0 ClnclnNll s. Hou$10ll 1 Montreal 1, St Loul1 I Pit~ I. New York 0 Chlceec> 9, Phl~le 2
Sall FrMClsco •. Sen Oieoo 1 T-.'t's o.m.t
.601
.S31
.507
.413
•79 .403
10
13112
17 t7V,
21'h
Alleflte (Meftter ,_IC) et ~ (HMll'lllef
20-ll. 7:lS P.m.
Hoyston (lhan 11·11) et Clnclnnetl IJKluon
ll-4), ~ P.11\..-
Ptltllluftfl counne 7-11) e1 Montreel
(Holman 3·71, •:OS Pm Clllc:Mo CScl'llrelOI I · 111 e1 · New York
(Femande1 1·10), 4;3S Pm.
SI. Lou!• (Mall'lew1 4·S) at Phll1delPhla
CSellr• 0-21. as p,m.
Sen Frenc:llCO IROl>lnson 6·4) e1 Sen Oleoo
IJoMs 9·121, 1:0s P.m
AM•RICAN LEAGUE ....... 4, ....... J
KANSAS CfTY CALl~OltNIA
Mrll°M •rllbl
S I 0 0 OWlll!t ct S 0 0 I
4 I I I Dwnno cffl ' o 2 o l 2 1 O Joyner lt> ' o o o
4 0 2 1 C0.11<i rf l 1 1 O o O o O Rev 21> ' o l 1 ' 0 0 0 Ho ..... )0 l 0 0 0 • o 2 1 • Hndrck on o o o o
3000 R.,,-io,~ 0000 0000 Armtilf •OOO 3000 Scrll)lilOU 3110
1 O 0 0 McLmr on 1 I 1 O Oorseu c 1 o o o E-roon 1 O O I
""''-( 1000 J2 4 6 l T..... JS l I l Sc-..., ......
...... Qfy -., 010-4 c..... -,. 101-l Geme Wlnnl"9 Rll -s.llter (7)
E-Sdlofleld. Howell DP-<•hfom•• 2. Loa-t<enu1 CllV 1. C.Mfornle t 28-S.ilier. -•ev 1, ~en, Mc:L.emore. 38-Sd10.fl•kl ~Owell.
Ir H ll E• aa SO
ICaMMClfY sebmenW,IH4
GINIOll
7 6
7·3 1
I 1-3 I
2 2 2 9 0 0 .o 0 Farr S,19 I 'I I 2 c......
Fflllay L,9·14 7 6 ' 2 l 3 Million 2 00012 FINev llllcl'IM to 1 t>et19f In tl'lt 111'1 HW "9cole (l>V Flntevl WP-Minton.
N-Oonett. •
~. Petermo, Flnt, Vouno,
Second, Mof'rflon, Third, PfllMIO$ T-U.. A-22,522.
NATIONAi. &.•A~E DMlilrs 2* lritwa o
AT\.ANTA LOS ANG•L.ES
•rllllll Mlrllllll
4 0 1 O Griffin u ' O 1 o
30 00 SU20 •OOO 3000 GlbtonN 3020
1 o o o Ma.rw lrt 3 o o o
4 0 I .0 JGon1l1 rf 0 0 0 0 200 0 Sllell>v d 2000
I 0 0 0 SllAllK It> 2 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 MH!Ctlr 10 I 0 0 0 100 0 Hemltnll> 2100 10 00 Sclolcle c 3112 3000 Tudorll 1000
2 0 0 O CGwyn 11h 1 0 l O
0 0 0 0 RMrtliu ~ 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 MIOevslllfl 1000'
0 0 0 0 JHoweh p 0 0 0 0
If I 1 I T..... 'D 2 5 1
SC...ltV ....... ...... ----· a..._. ..... __ ,
Oerl'9 Wlnnlnl Rll -Sclo•cle (41 E-Tlloma•, Hemllton. OP-Atlante 3. LC>e-Atlant• 7, Len Anoele• • Hll-Scloscl• m. ...... ..... al,2·5 ..... ....,.. s J·l s 2 . 2 3 s 2·3 0 0 0 . 0 0
2 0 0 0 0 1 .........
TY9W,H S 1 O 0 l 2
----2 00071 ~~~ 2 0 0 0 0 I ""'91111 II-, Wendelltedt, FlrJI, N\ef'"1;
........ _,. Third, o.Mull'I.
T-l:J7. A-11.7•
• \t
Ml'L IT:UIDllllS ........ C••n•E• Welt w L T ltd. ftp l'A ..... 2 0 0 1.000 Sl 17
Sen Frenc:IKO 2 0 0 1.000 54 50
NewOrtMna 1 1 0 .500 62 SS
Attente 0 2 0 000 JI 60
c.nlrel
~ 2 0 0 1.000 51 20
Detroit 1 1 0 .500 •1 34
Ml1&11110te 1 1 0 .500 .. 19
TemN Bev ' 1 1 0 .500 27 51
Gt91f\ .. V 0 2 0 . 000 17 47 ....
N.V.Otentt 1 1 0 500 44 .,
Pftll d 111 hie 1 1 0 .500 65 42
Wllftlntton 1 1 0 .500 so 56
Oelal 1 1 0 .500 37 JI
Ptloefli• 0 2 0 .000 21 JI
~C•••we ...
S.ttte 2 0 0 1.000 52 2•
Dect.-1 1 0 500 • 24 ....... 1 1 0 .500 59 51
KensetCltv 0 2 0 .000 13 37
Sell 0"90 0 2 0 .000 16 SI
Central
Clndnnetl 2 0 0 1.000 49 31
55 49 Houston 2 0 0 1.000
c~ 1 1 0 .500 9 .. ,6
Pl"*"91'1 1 1 0 .500 SJ 51 ... ,
Buffelo 2 0 0 1.000 22 16
New Enolend 1 1 0 .500 34 39
N.V. Jets 1 1 0 .500 26 JI
lndlenePOlls 0 2 0 .000 27 34
Mleml 0 2 0 .000 13 •3
~.,..~
... • , ........ I p JT\, auffelO et New Enolllnd. 10 • m Clflclnnetl •' P111sourol'I. 10 e.m.
Denver et ICanw• Cltv. 10 • m ~ a.v e1 Miami, 10 em
Houlton et Hew York Jeli, 10 • m ~· el Chlc;eOO, 10 em
New OrlHM al Detroit, 10 am Phi J I IAa at WaSflintton;-\0 ._.. __
""'-"• et ·Tamoa eev, 10 • m
Seattle et $9" Dleeo, I P m
New Yori! Glanll et Oalle1, 1 P m .t.llMte at * Frent.llCO, I om
MIMIY'• a.. l~POlls at CleYeland, S p_m
socc•11 C.1llMRltY allel men
ceme. •· ~ w"' J Goldin we11 KOrlno Cuev• 7. Revnao• Goel9" .. -: t{ltln 12. . Cerrllot ICOflno: f!omero 2, Roesr1111A\,
lecerTL
Helftlme: Tied, 2· 2.
c.,._a 4, ~ CeHt I Oranea c-1 1eor1no: Pace
Helftlml, Cwamuce. f·I
c.~ c ..... wemen
...._. West 1, 011iwrd 1
Golden Wet! .coril'\9! Stovtllen. Goeht wves
EMI I. Ollnerd 1eorlflo; Alaf'n•n Goel·• WVH
DYar1e 17.
Halftime: Oxnard, 1·0
CllOSS COUWTltY Cl~,_.._
"tGH SCHOOL 90YS 4·A
l. Dane Hllls; 1. c-dlt M«i 3 camwlllo; 4. <Anvon, C.C., S. Tl'IOuwnd Oalu
6. Torrenc.; 7. AntetoPe Vellev, I Senta Ana,
9. Citil1ffal'io VlllV';"'"10. ~ Ane Vellw
J.A Ir u.Manes;.-2.... RUOldoull~~ l:teme.i.
S. Lovole; 6. luene '"-•k; 7, Rowleqij, I. Norco.
'· auroank; 10. MonleOeilo
HIGH SCHOOL Giii LS 4·A I. ~ Verda; 2. ""'9lrt ...,_., 3. Yllle
Park; 4.. Tustin; S. Newt>urv Park, 6. El Toro,
1, Sall C..,,_te; f Sante Ane Velie• 9.
II u tl lfl 9eedlt lt. tmN. . l·A I. MonteOello, 2. Norco, 3. Hnoerle, • Le
Hellr'a; S. c.1ar-1; 6.1 llullldou11, 7 Han, a. Cor-; 9. A1111ie Vellev. ·10 Atte Lome
• >'· ¥0LL.SY8ALL
Celeee ........
MON·COllP•a•MC• UCI def. UllNerlliv of Sen oi-, IS-S IS-11.
IS.I. MAIA DISTalCT •
TN Master'• def. Chris! CO!leee lrvlne 12·15, 15·7, 16·1 .. 16-14.
...... lcMel 9lrtl
MON·UAGU• lrvlM def. Cor-del Mer. IS-9, 1·1S, IS·7, 6·15, IS-._ ...,._, Hartl« def. Hunllnolon 8ffch, 1S-IJ, IS-12, lS· 10. Wooerldee def. Sen Clemenle, IS•3, 10-IS,
lS-11, 15'-10.
tA•N IMd'I-.... •V•IW o.1..-lhlt.....i:J,S.. lS.11, lS.6. c.tltr-V..., def. Ellencle. IS·7. \5·9,
15-6. . UMrtv Chrlstlan'def. eretl'lren, U·IO. 1s-u
1S.1J.
.,..._ .....
Do\VWY'I LOCIC9a c ............ , -' ...... Ml......,.. Jll ....... » .,.... ..... 221
mllcll ..... D leN ..... J .,. tMnlt, Jf ........ ..... ti ... Mf'OI, 11 ~. l
.......... J ..... ""'· ...... ....__,...,.. .. ......, .......... 11 ........ 1...._,.,,..,....,Cl'I,
,. IMCMr'll. l5 racll ""'· 11 KVIPln. 1 • 1111'lllf. II ......... leda. 11 Calleo MU
T•NNK c.....""" ~YO COLLl ... U. •AMtllNGS
I UCLA. 7 Ctlel G4Nlr1te, Sleflford. • use.
I. UQ, • ICefltllCl\11, 7 Tues, • LS~. 9 Soutl'I Caratlfta, 10 Callfornle, 11 Mlch!Mll. 12 . .._.
Wdllle; lJ, TCU, I• Clenuon, IS Arkensa•; 16. Miami, 17 Trinity; 11 Tenflft-; 19, SN\U,
•• (Ila) K-•. Mln lnlPPl, WHI Virginie
...... lcMet tlrtl .......... .__ .... ,
Slll9at • Curren IE) lost 10 It.omen, •• ,, def. LM.
6-J, _, Pert. 6·2, OeC.er1o CEl won, 7·S, 6·1. 6-2; 8enlerlno IEI '°'-'• l•6, won, 6-<0, 6~ .,.....
Deuttcfl·~I IEI Clllf C1mon•floner H ,
di!. 5tr9'1d•Pek .._0, Clllf C•lft·Tel<.eela .. o.
lowefl·Pler1D11 IEI won, 6-1 6-1, 6·11 Colllns· .. ..,,,,., cu woo;, •·•. 6-1, 6· I
MilrtM "· UIWwlltY • Slll9at CrtaMI lMl Gel fllvoae, 1·6, oet 8rl~. 6-1. !Ml IO We.ml-, 6·0 U11telan IMI !OSI, 6-1. 21. won. 6-2, St. ~oe (NI) ICKI, °"'·
-· 6-4, won, 6·4 .,.,....
ll~·Klou (M) Cle! Hw•no·Kif'I\, ,.,, ID$1
IO Flnlr.le-Pfe•ler. S-7. Cle! Ermt!l't·Brown, 6·1
Ntu119n·C.0 CMI won, 6·3. 6.J 6·); Russ.I· CHtellu«I tMI ID\I, 3•6 6·7, 6·7
"...._.' leedl 17, Tv•fin I SMllel HenM!I IHll def Devil!, 6·1, def)lecJt. 6·1,
Clllf llemsev, 6·0, Pfll won CHIU 6,.0, 6-•. 6·0,
WooOl CHl l won, 6· I, 6•}, 6·0 '**-'
Wooo·Rltenour (H8) Kiii 10 Ne1Son·81erv
..... Cle! St-· Kim, 6·2 o.t Cerv·GarGNU.
6-1. Lascy·JOl'lnr.on tH81 won, 6·2, 6·0 6•1 Hert·WOltf IHI) won, 6·•, 6·3 6·2
CIF renkinel •·A I Mlreie,tt, 2. Sente Bert>ere, 3 PeK>s Veroe.. 4.. C-dal MMt 5 WHlleke
•ceoemv. LA, 6 Rolllno t-lHls, 7. Elhen; I .....,..., HIHs, t Torrence, 10. Mariollt.
J..A 1. S.n Menno, 2 Leoune Hms, l Aooure, • CeP1s1rano veuev. s. Dene ljiUs, 6. L...-
a.dl1 7 South Torrence, I. A!Mmor-ei 9
w.tleU. IQ._ u Cuade...
WA'nll fllOLO
~
~ COACH•s• TOP 20
I UCLA, 2 Californle. l. use. 4 Lono
hedl Stell, s StenforcS ... UCI; 7 UC Se!'!•
..,..,., t FreMIO Stete, t Nevv. ID. Brown.
11 Pacific . ., ~dlN, IJ (Ile) Air Force.
UC Sen Oleoo, IS. Cleremont·Mu<ld·Scr1oos, 16 UC OaY11, 17 I UCl<nell, II lone, 19 Cal Slate LOI Anoetes, 20 Wesl'llnoton a. Lee
Hitltl KMel
NOM·LaAGUE S•••1•1dl lt, 5a!1t1aee 10
$edcllella(;ll 3 ' 6 6-19 San1leoO 3 3 2 ~10
S'eodltMCI< 1eorln11 Orouna S, c. Bueroer '· McCord 3, ltollledo l. E. Beuroef' 1, Bede 1, Gon1ele1 1, Cestle I Goalie wves ltuvebve
~ . S.nlleeo 1eor11111 Horcs.mk l. Stock 3, HOC19H 2, Merevan 1 Goetlt wvH. Oreke • ••tMcle 10, lrWle ' E\191\Cla 2 2 ~ l 0 1-10 ININ l l I 2 0 C>-t Euenc1• 1eorl119 McNfls ' Flneeero 2
I( Im 2, C el'Meoo 1 Ho't>rooll I Goell« WVfl
ICor..,_-9 ' Irvine KDl'lno ftut19f S Ger•o 2 Ton111v en 1, HevNI 1 Goe•• wves· Hevn.s "
--17, ._..., 11 ECllMlfl ' 4 • C>-11
With 14freshmen.
Pirates may face
. rebuilding task
After a I Q..17 record an 1987.
second·year Orange Coast College
waler polo coach Roben hupp faces
a rebuildina task with 14 freshmen
and four sophomores on his ro~ter.
But the process ma) be a fa~t one •
for Shupp's ere"'' has the potential to
look much more Like the I 98S and '86
squads which "'ent undefea1ed under
Don Watson than Ulc • '7 squad
which strugled when hupp got
st.aned late.
"We have the potcnual to do \en
very well this year," hupp !>aid ··v.'e
have the quickness. the aggress1\t~
defense a nd balanced offen 1 \ e
punch that we lacked la'>t }ear
"When '4egoat a 1cam. "'e're going
to ao at them hard at both end\. If "'e
play enough in·}Our-face dekn'>e the
team we're playin' for three quarter'>
won't be real anx1ou ahout pla~ 1ng
us in the fo urth."
The Pirates. "'ho should battle
SaddJeback for Orange Emp1rl' C on-
fcrence top honors. open the '><.'J'>On
Thursday morning aga1n~1 the l 1C
Sant.a Barbara JV before headine. to
Rustlers figure
to compete for
state honors again
Some of the names change. but the
outlook remains the samt· Golden
West and Long Beach ( C \\Ill be
powcn to be dealt with in comm unit)
· collqc water polo. .
After defeating Long Beach 1n the
Southern California Regional a }ear
·aao, the Rustlers suffered a d1~~
pointing loss an the state title game at
Belmont Plaza and finished 23·6.
"I'm real pleased so far:· said
Coach Ken Hamdorf. whose .squad
opens the season ag.:unst the t;C
Santa Barbara JV Thurstta) after·
noon before heading to the Cuesta
lnvjtational this weekend .
.. If we lcccp playing the "a)· "'e
have been in practice, I hope to come
AREA RouNDUP
Orange Coaf4 .DAILV PILOT/Wednflday, September 14, 1MI
Robert Shupp .
the Cuesta To umamtnt th1~ "'t:d,.
end.
The four sophomorL"' "'h1• do
return from a '1rtualh all-frl·o;hman t~m tn 1987 will all be \ llJI tor thl'
Pirates, led by All•Orangl' Empire
close to what v.e did last \l'ar"
Key returners mclude rttuming
sophomore starters Jeff v. ines. an
All-Amencan sclecuon. and v. adc
Womack and .\nd' Parazctte "'ho
both earned second-team A.II-uth
Coast Conference honof'>.
Wines scored 63 goals. had 29
assists and led the Rustlers -...uh 50
stcais a }ear ago. He v.111 share t\\O-
meter duucs with Long Beach tale
transfer M1k~ Mclane and freshman
Greg Luttrell of Edison H 1gh.
Parazettc and Womack offer nght-
and left-handed shooters after scon ni
23 and l S g?Ctls respect I\ cl) a ) ear
aao. Sophomore goahe Mike Cassi!)
shared duties with the dcpaned Tim
'Bogdanovich la.st season. but 1s betng
pushed by 1987 first-team All-CIF
sclect"ion Rich Copeland. a freshman
from Indio.
Sopbomorcs Chns :rich~ (dm en
and Ky Tran (four-meter and t'-"O-
Conference returner Modesto Sane·
htzofC.C.H. ValleJO Hi&h tn Mexico
City. MCll.ICO.
Sanchez carried most of the scorina
burden. averagin, s.s goals per pme
the second half o the season.
.. He was a scoring machine:'
Shupp sa.Jd. "But that wasn't a aood
thing for us because when we played a
good team and thC)' shut him down,
we didn't have any option. He
shouldn't have to do it aJI this year."
Zoltan Tcglas ofMater Dei returns,
but moves from d river to aoaltender,
and he will be pushed by freshman
Greg Dotts of l.a•una Beach. Driver
Mark. Dcnll.Y 1.tid ~nseman Jeff·
Brady arc the other returners.
Two freshman recruits from Costa
Mesa H1gh's C IF-2.f t hampion
squad who wall be key players arc t~
meter man Tony Latwak and two-
meter guard Mike Kenned}
··L11wak 1s a ,.cf) gifted athlete,"
Shupp said "He docs 1hmgs with the
ball most pla)crs onl} drcam.abOut.
Kenned) 1~ the defensive strength of
. this team o\lrcady be is possibly the
best tv.o-mctcr guard in community
college water polo."
Other top freshmen are drivers
Rick Rosecrans (Umverslly) and
Shane ~owparast (Newpon Harbor).
defenscman Devin Howell (Costa
Mesa) and u11ht) player John Wilson
(Tusun) .
meter) both played key reserve roles
last season.
The top newcomer 1s El Dorado's
Steve Kidder. a strong outside shoner
and defensive pla~er from tus driver
position who played on three con-
secutive CIF champ1oosb.Jp teams.
Also new Is Pono Faulkner. a hl&h
school All·Amencan from lolani
Ht&h in Honolulu. one oflhe top prep
prosrams an the nauon.
··We've got a team that's pren y well
balanced betw~n offensive strength
and the ability to counterattack."
Kamdorf wd.
"last ydr. the count.cnnack was
strong. bul not all the 1uys were
capable of shooting from the outside.
We'll be able to put strong shooters in
each poSlllon. Whether they react and
get there LS the que"Stion.
"The b1~st thmg we're workmg
on is rcacuon. We have good speed
and endurance. but if we don't react
q uickly. then It docsn·t matter."
-------~---~
•
Mlllllen 5 3 • S-17
ECllMlft 1e0tino l/o/ero ' McC.•n '· flltCC.nwn 2, Nlcl\Ols ~ McC•uno 1 Goel'e
.. Yft Rooev 10
Mllllllen KOl'inO ASIC 1 Coo "' ' Anoeno<' l , Grou I, Feo aJ'O 1 S•enooero 1 Goe• e
No. 1 I r vine outlas ts CdM
.. .,.. Kerrenoero s Gf'fff' 1 d d f (()..I) Wlth eight lills and 1""0 bloc ls. bot 11 "'asn ·1 enougn
cor:..-: !'!r Mar 12• Sen ~ '.-12 Vaqueros exten e to Ive games to overcome Capital ( 1-01. v.h1ch ~on Lhc match. I S-7 .
s.n Clet'nen•• · 2 2 o ,_' be' di i fS -Q IS-9. IS-<> Corone Cle! Mer Kortno O.O·no 6 Gren1nem 1ore spos ng 0 ea ueens Liberty C'arisllu 3. Bre"Pett I : The Minutemen •
2• How•IO 2• Young 1 SISt•er 1 c;oe•.e. w••s came from an l 1-4'deficJt 10 the third game to se.1 a IS. IO. ·~ J~,._ KQrlllQ.__O!lxaoo l. Aoi.rorM The Irvine High girls \ olle~ball t,i:;utLra_pktd as 'o -, S.13. 15· 13. scason-opcnmg wm. L1ben) Christian '!-•as
2. Puenlft 1 Goe11t saves· L•nnent>Kh 9 I In the countf). rcce1' ed a scare Tuesda~ night against led b) sentor middle hmers Sharon Crouch with 11 kills..
CIF ,_..._ • Corona dci Mar .• the 11th-ranked team. five bloc.k.s and etibt acM. and Heather Ceilnidcy with
•·A ft toolc Tn me Ii\ e games lo secu-r~the--season-eight k.Jlls and six aces.
1 suonv Hiii•. 2. c-c1e1 .Mari 3 ~r-opcrung wi n. 15·9. 8·15. 15-7. O·IS. I -1 4. before a In college matches • OoredO • ._ Tu,lin, s Foothill 6 v1ua Peri.., 7 capacity crowd al CdM Lone e..cn w1tM>n, a. ..__, l4~1 '· · UCI 3, U. Su Diego 0: \hddle hlocker K.ns Roberts
""''•""' lo.. F1111er10fl. "Fon unatcl) we iot olT to a &ood stan '° the fifth led the Anteaters to a 15-5 15· I I. 15-8 victory '" San ~;~ pmc," lrv10e Coach Mark McKenL1e said. -once "'c had Di-o. 1· e:i TOf'o. 2 C•Pt• •no ..,.....,, i. •• ._, the momentum our "a" that "'a.s II.. '• '· San Ctement•. s Rows.net, " Ma111te1 1 J • • Roberts. a senior. led the ~nteaters with 13 kills. ~ Yeron. 1.. Nolle••· t Rove!. 10. Los Scntor setter Jenn) Fu scned .s1'< straight pomts in Teammate A.lh Wood added Io of her own and had two
Ano. the.final game for the Vaqueros to go wuh her four block servict aces as L'CI impro\ed m record to4-0. USO fe.11 to
..
T ....... I tr• .. c .. a
aAMaALL.
~u..-1.t.L TIMOttE Ottaot.a--.eQ!leo Pete
Harftltdl ano 8" Mlleclll, Pilel'ler•, Carl
Nlc:llc*. catel'ler. Kellt! HUlflft end Jeff Stone ~. ano Crall Wortl'llnoton, mtro
..._,,, from llodleter of the lnternetlOf\el
Leaeua.
...... u... M()fljTREAL U<PO~ecellecl . Rend't
JoflMQn, llltcl'ler, and .JoMnv '"-redes sec~ oe-n .. from llldlanaPOll• of tl'le A!'Mflcen AUoellltlon Announcect lf\at Jcie Soer'ks, In·
dleNPoll• ma""91', would loln tl'le lffm for tl'le
,_ltlder of ll'le Meson H e Coacl\. .
stuffs. Teammates Be" Oden and Mchn.da Normn. both
sentors. had 21 and 18 lolls. respecu,el). 2-S. ne Master's 3, Cbrtst College lrvlle 1: Sophom~rc
For the Sea Queens.. senior Trac) Schnbcr had LI outside hinerJcnmfcr hwartz had 12 lolls and scruor
killsand sophomorc launc -...an limshed \\Ith 10. outs1dch11ter Mcg'-.:111addcd IOmalosangcauscforCCI. "We st.aned four sophomore and '" 1ne started four
seniors," CdM Coach Charhe' Brande said. "The which fell to 2-2
fi In water polo ac11on inexpcncnce got to us in fi h game. I thought we had a Estucla JO, lrvtne 9: Mil-e Mc:".ess connected on a
shot at it, but being younger I didn't kno"' if v.c had dnvc-in shot tn tht .;e\·ond 0\«11me to lead the Eagles
enouah cnerg} and composure pull 11 off.'' (l.0) to the win.
Despite the loss. Brande fell playmg lrn ne hel~ Estancia tr.ulcd 6-~ at the half. but went up 9-8 in the
pttpare his team for future big games. Tim was the tm final penod With tv.o se<.·onds remaming in regulation.
rqular-scason 'ar.11t) match for 11 of the 12 CdM the Vaqueros· Greg Ha,nes found the net to send the
players. p mc into 0' en1mc. In other girls' olle)ball: MUllku 17, E411son tt: The ChaTEcrs' offensive spun
Newport Harbor 3, HutiDgton Bea~ I : Down 9-0 in dned up in the founh quarter as the Rams prevailed ~t
the first game. Ne" port Harbor fought back to sweep Edison Four goals b' boih Brent \\'ard and Chad McCain
Huntington Beach in the season-opener for both teams. were not enough ro·r Edison to hold ofT Millikan after
Junior outside hitter Man lee Pfister led the way for tying the score. 1 :!·I:!. '° the third penod. .
the Sailors. recording even kills and thrtt blocks. Senior Corona del Mar 1 z. San Clemente I: Led by Chns
setter Sienna Curci added 17 assists and four kills. Oeding's 'ii\ goals. the Sta Kmgs outscore:<' the Tritons..
Playing in their first high school matches. freshmen 9-l. an the \t'cond hnlf to win their opening game. San
Tara Krosch and Maureen Mclaren came through for Clemente led m1d""a~ through the game. 4-3. but could
NOTULL Newport Harbor. Leading fhc "II) for t~-_t)rlCTS""'Wlls not hold on. as tdM came ah\ t early 10 the thtrd-qu:&ncr
NFL-Sl'::cs P.=, ~. New 0r:. Knior outside h1hcr, Chns11c Ryan. w1l}l I 3 kills. ...,,. s.1n1, -..v. ene1 Lt!Onefd Ml1cN1. Woodbrid1e S, Sa.a Clemeate 1: Junior outside hitter ln men·, <,occer At1a111t F~ ~,,,. 1ec11.11t, tor JO a on '°' Deanna Doohttli: led the "a) "1th B kills and senior Cerritos 4. Golden West 3: Two goals by Jose Cuc.va "'°i:~~~A ~6..,~= ~ :~ outside bitter Ct\,an sc K11no had 14 as the Warriors were not enough for 1he Ru<i\lers'. "'ho fell to Cemtos.
"""" ,..,,_ collcc1cd the 15·3, IC~ IS. I> II. I )-10 victor). C.yamoca tSu Die&ol 4. Oraage Ceast 1: Tony
DALLAS COWtlOYs-tt.--s L111• Z.et>CM· Lapaa Beac• 3, Mater Del l: The <\nms bad thinp Pace wnh ao ass1\t from Ke' in \'11lar. scored the only ~=le.Mt Actlvetecl ·-llul... ao their W'I) at Mater Dc1. winning b) SCOl'CS of -1·19. aoaJ for the P1ratec> 1n a ICl'iS 10 ('uyamuca.
GHEN aAV PA.ca.e•~ PM E-S.IS IS.I I. 15-6. Led b) semor ummcr 1cg..jumor In 1 ""'omen· mat b..
.,.... rec.tver and wrv 9o'fW\llv. now ~--h' N I d h L' I eta 1..e 1 ..... Go' .. --West 1. Onard 1: o\ la1e second-half aoa1 by tedlll 911 ...,,. ,__ wel"4 JofWI Cor1'er ~· e son an sop omore "ea ~ rr. . ...,.una ~th "-nard ......C.er. _. Tom ,...,.., ~ llNmlln Beach won for th~ third ume m as man~ games this Jeannie Sto,·ekcn P' c the Rustler.; a Uc 9'1 v 11. at
_,.. o.rrvt Halev. oftlMlw ~ eno season. . Golden West. Tbe Rustie~· defense allowcQ. Oxnard ooly
...... ~~NS-=INTS-A~ed , .... fliiea,eiiila.l~~S,~E~•taK~~ .. ~t:~.~~~~~3~n~e~~~1~1d~la~nd~l~ed~E~sta~nc~aa~~twO~~sh·o~lS~O~n~goa.liiiiii~~-········· ..... ..,..,, ol 9eNY Wont, """""' NCk '°'" FllANCISCO ..e•S.-Slened I ..
JlnltcflUll., ........ W~TOH llEOSltlNS-SoeMCI 9 ,.,. ...... ,,_ .. .--..... recel---· ~.MCI lloft H'Jt I••· "9111 lfld. PIKeO
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• VENETIAN GONDOLAS
OLD \ll'OM.D ROMANCE AFLOAT
GounMt bukeu w/c~ & roses.
IRVINE COAST CHARTUS 675-4704
-
WEDDINGS AT SEA
IRVINE COAST CHARTERS 675-4704
,\, n I
11118 .,.. Can '\ f /
89Y...... l~
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...
.. OrMge CoMt DAil Y PILOT/ Wedneeday, ~ 14, 1 ...
CALL 842-5878
.
You can now call the D•llJ Piiot Claultled Dept. on S.turd•J morning from 1:00to11:30 a.m. to place rour 8uncl•J and llondaJ ada.
•Mman _,,_ 117J ........ JllO MllC. llNTALI ..... ,_ ... •••••••• ...... '-' '-°""' .,,. ................ ,. .. 1102 --_, . IF?ftlllY _, ... _ IUJ ...... c:-_ ,. .. no. .... ,°"-..,,.
HOUlll/CONDOS Y<o'--I-...... "-,.. J10t ....... ... ._., ... ...., °"' OI C. .._.,. IUJ ,_ JlfCI 1711 .-.a.. ..,
a.-.. lOD2 ~!"=-";&:. IHO 111' lY ...... .._. .. ........... ltM IS7J APAITMINTI-m• ..... _... IOCP _.._.,. ,. ,,,. •••••••••• c..---1011 '--.. IMO a-. J.o2 1140 ion ..... -HOit 110 61Qt c-.. ~ .. ::::r I-a-.. 7011 c--.. ICIH II 161J ............ f 'HIR ,, .. IM"OYllml' tlO. ..... 701J 0.-"-IW. c....,.. ...... ,. .. t l01 ... 101• fl .... IOU c-.. -Jtn ,_ ..to .. ,,, ••RALi ,............, I* c--W• ,____,..__ JICIO •tJ• ...... ,. 701• ..... 7011 .-.--ICMO HOUlll/CONOOI o.. .... ,..,. IMMOYMlllT ....... "°' .. ,. -----· 100
.,_ 1t» a....t/Ollo woo .. ,,. ...._,.__~ 7a.I ... '°"'*" __ ICm -... IOM a-. 11Qt ,_......, ,..,,. f~o..--'°" , ....... " .... HOS t l4/0
'--·-..... _ JIO. ................. 2lt4IO (.........,_ '"° Woo "'° •IO MISC. "--'°'° ............. ''°' .......... -,.., f......,.._w-o JJU a..,.._._ "10 •l+t
"-~ IOSJ c..---"" --o.-.i SQ) •I• ....... IOIO ........ l(li! c-.. _ "" ........... ,... r.....,._w_ SAS •tJO '-'""''' ...... IOI• _,...... 1067 c--,., . ..... -'6JO •1» -...-..-. '°" .............. IW 0.-"-Jilt .._,..... • t6SJ .,.,
-~ 107• .. ,_ 21n ........ Jt,5J .... a...-c.--107I ,_......, Jt:M -~ 1t'7 •••••••• ---tOIO t llll .... _ IC.0 ............... ''"° ................. ,_ ~-tOll •111 -'-.__......,. IOM .-....-,.., S.0.--,., . ........ .._ tOIJ _...._,,.,,.
~c--I--21+t --~ H1' ,,.._ tOI• --i.-...-IC. ........... ,.. s.--,.., ....... _ -t015 ...... °'"'", ... ,_
1090 ........ 2UO s.-_.......,. HM .._Quctu 11'1 C-&f--.016 ,_, .............. ,.,, ...... c __ ,... --~ tOll ..... -MllC. I.I. ........ 21.U ......l_ ,.. _°"'41 ......... ,_,.,., ., ..._,a.-.
-~ 2167
,_
. 2..o --,.,.,.,,.,,,..,., ... ., •rzn•Y -.._. ..... 21 .. ...,,.i-.. ....,._.... t030 -v-..... -~. 217• ..... _.... ~ ' ..,
....... c..,.._ ••. '"' ......... T.O'o .. ............... -~ Olla.,_, & ( .......... ,..., ·-"'"-"'"
CL:ASSIFIED INDEX
642-5678
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY
FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY . .
-540-1220
4118IOO
THE DAILY PILOT
PUBLICATION DEADLINE CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS
Monday ........... Set. 11:30 AM~----~-~~
Tueedey ........... Mon. 5:30 PM 1~t.:;rM
Wedneedey ..... Tues. 5:30 PM S.tutday 1.00 AM·11·30 AM
Thuredey .......... Wed. 5:30 PM ~ CouAt«
Friday ............. Thurs. 5:30 PM Mond-v·Frlday
e ..... -..i_, F..:> 5 30 PM 1:00 AM-5:00 PM ~--,, ...... ,...... ... : 142•5178
Sunday ............ Set. 11:30 AM
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listen when your ad is read back and ehecll: your
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insertion
DIRECTORIES
s.r'4Ce Dltec:IOty Delly
O.engeC-1, Cl!. G M~lwt9de)' MIO P1lo1 -Frldey
Real Ellete TM)40IO Salutele)I
Ol*I -S.1uroey & ~ NewHOINI • ~
Any emoum no1 p..o ~ 30 d8YS • ~
-11e -1ee1 10 °"' noc limited to. flNwlm dle<ga~et 1'~0ltheunp91(1-
.... ..-111 • COleet-costs end ..,., ,_.
.oie enome-; ' ,_
._. ..... r. w. c.w w.., 11u • ..,.. .... 1111 ._.... c.... ... .., uzz c.11.... 2114 lnlM 1Ht • .,.......!!!-' 1111 ••e• 1w1a 1111 • .,.. .... 1111
~ I!!!!~ BmLLl-fllll ..... ,_. ~ SPACIOUS, Sunny 2Br CLEAN 281' 1Ba duplex, ·••nmw *dlfilli• lltmn•I~ e>oa.•ont new c:uetom -~ f\111 ooaen & city vttw. 4BR 48A 38A., 3 mr. 2 AV & ~ jjft 28a teaturea frplc:, lndry S725. Gar, sml • yard. 1Bdrm. ale, tennll. pool. AV911 NOW. No ._, Ag1 8lf9a acory, ram/room. condo, 38R 2BA. fulty _ __....._ --I• 2'41BA. comer kif wlPOOf, attention to detail rm. oer-ge, )Wd & pvt C'9dit cheCt! req d, no ms & ""Mlif'I ,.._,, 142.noe fannat din room epprox tum. cabte TV, 2 caf gar. A_,. one 1121.000. Agt 723-0545 1412,000. 145-2117 Ag1 LOXOMY bOPW FUf'n. petlo. S 1350/mo. Avall peta. 5411-3484 =--~L 2400 alt 111150/mo. LM No peta. Ulla pd. Winter
...-WM ...,tCW. ~' &:i)E CdM home & lo-... • • ... 2·28f 1300af, ltepe to Oe1 1. * ll0-&483 DELUXE New Condo. 381' -~ 1141 111-4112 can ~7211 Agent 12400/mo. e73-M07
coma cNnn1ng 4BR/2BA mllR I• Ill ::-"~· =I= cetta ... 1124 3'Mla. Grey tones. lg hOUM With .... PENINSULA YEARLY BIO CANYON OCEANFRONT nr Belboe ........... IP9 +detached r: wlriw N-..:.. nso..s1oo0 yard, dbl gar. $1325/Mo. *-· Ltg LR. frple. deck. •18R 1BA apec:lou9 & LOwly 28f den 2~e. on Pier 38R/28A. get .. lg
1Mr9ntal $589000 Prime NB Heignta lo· ,... • 2335Elden·F.842·3812 StepatoAMaoBeh .• 1400 ' •• 50 aottcouni:. 2 C., ar.;,_ aundec*, jult remodeted Agent si3-55n c:atton. OYar 310081 of ea1-11e1. 111-eee-0352 Hgt• ...... frplc. petlo. Mge>tlable. 494-2874 new. upper. P'=· -758-0079 I 11115 g -..-· new~. etc. Cuatom·bullt Aretlllec:· £K:: 1_1_.a llat very nice. 322 Ogle~E EASTSIDE . 2BR. Frple, *L~ adorable 2 R 2BA, 1 • llOO/Wtdy or s 1IOO/Mo.
aPACIOUS 5Br + library/ ture. French wlndowa. _... -.. INO/mo.147-7540·* Mtw/dryrhkup, petlo. No •2BR COTTAGE, ooe.an trptc, 2 eer gar. w/d, •CONDO FOR RENT• By owner. 780-ll18
etudy, pool, lrvtrie Ter· pegged plank floorlng .... .. ....... Peta. 1825/mo. 292 E. *-· frplc. p111g9, deck. gtaet loe, lg petl.O. 11200 21tR/2BA Prime ioe.t1on f I llU race. MIS.000. Open Fri-.~ frple,.., bar, hug8 Apettmenta/Hou... · .18th Place #A. Open Sun welk to bah. Avell now *2 •G,...t 3BR 2~BA 2 welk to bc:fl. & ahopl, frpl: ~&•IR
dey t-2/ Al90 Satu.rday & den, dining rm, 48r, , YEARLY metnill..Alf 12-4. 548-011S8 11175 utl Incl 4117-3644 atcwy. Hr t>wh. G81'8')9, 2-cer gar, 11050. Cell: mJILI ,. ... PENT~··~o on 9undey1! e75-H20 3'Mle + lg lndry rm. Pro-CALL AGENT 875-4000 EASTSIDE DELUXE NEW TOWNHOME 28r/ .~·JsW~ Oeborlh Smith "9·5428 CALL 842-3850 Bair
Iha OOW\. °"8rs all tti. Clltl... 1124 ~lend~f llfflllT TIW•l•I TownhouM. 2Br 1'11Be. 2'Mta. frpl, deck, canyon tlM on Penlnaufa ~~ ....... _
fine -ilttea; gour!Mt UCR ilY'faL 2 Br+· ::'is.ooo NOW! (001) y 38Rl2'118A, newly deoof. ..... ,., .... r;~~"3~~h_:2~~8 ·:::.·1~:. ~·7~ & W/O, pl'eg9, big pello, ~Sliri28a. f#n rm, ..... CM1t 9'••11 "*"-'· Muter bdrm. UnlqUe townhouM. Pool. Grubb & Ellll 154-8001 aead. turn, gar. & carport. Arep&ace, veuttad ceilings, 11050/rno-Wlnter only. pVt pool, ape, grdrw. LM llM "'---·Enjoy tM fun of .... tacuzzi. Call for ' ...a l3000/mo 87~9546 or dbl get. lndry hkup, pool E'SIDE 1Br hH, cul• ·~ -· lllt VIW IEITIU S19t5/mo 551-1900 Agt. cWA 1BR Xie CON60 llW'O on Iha t>wh. appt. Prlnelpals only. 111179().7302 & IP9-Sorry. !'lO pets. dean, yard, se25imo. "";'ft'&IJ!JIO@ GUARD• UDO BAYFRONT HOUSE Adult quiet tract.
He 1111 474-11320, 842-8533 $121,llD CHARMING Cott11g9 28d 28drm 2'118a s1o7o ...... ,. •GATED COMMUNITY• fW 11ft Watch tti. Boeta go by. N. of Pt.za. sl:::1moei
-.. NMllT1 E/SIOE 4BR 3 new BA. Nu Two 28drm units. Ovet 2Ba. a.mad ceilings. tee w 1"" St 642.,,.905 E'SIDE Condo 2BR 2BA. • • mfll 1BR ~ 289 2 •• 1y exec Winter rental 3BR furn. utl. ns.2580. 141-1408
W."1 p,. you the down In k", nu roof, nu FA heat. 132.000 grosa Income trptc, & family room. 18R condo ioe.tad In 1 Yd, am1 comptex. $1375. BEAUTIFUL 2BR 2BA IOWI '1om9 FP wet bllr 87M507
9ICf'G tor a.,_. of own-Nu skytta, tMe, oak flfS. Lg w/dbl garage and It's In 11275/Mo. Call Netalii q~ Woodly setting .... ,... ..... 1M w/-courM VIEW Also w/d .. 2.W gi.r, omted , UDO ISLE ....
9f9Np. You make tti. lot, t,.... PP 146-3473 • the 11t blk to the t>Mch. 7M-ee00 Of 54M569 OIW •. frplc:, W/O hkups.1 IUl.Tm Ul 1-1B,..,,... Frple, wet bar, comm. PoOI & epe on the 48R 2~. FR/~. lwge -
mWy pymts & WI share -•II •T •1•111LTV Men1ll Lyncti ~ pt. pool & spa. Avt now • mlcto, W/0 hkupa, 2 car b9Y Walk to Belboe 111 petlo 45' lot St to St LM apprec:. You receive •-• ''' OUPl.EX 381' 3Ba. 2-ear 850-763eor432·11&6 ._, .. _ garw/xtraatorage.cen-'220o1mo•240-1752 · 12150e13-i7e7Avtnow ltlliiW Mii ~tu beneflta. Must Wfllnl lll-tlll ... 1M1 offatpncng 2d0onfrom •EASTSIDE 18R tBA F« entertaining w/po0i tral alt. All meint. Incl. , '*'-dWI c:tadlt. Agt 38r, 1~ Highly up-UDO.ISLE So. 1eytrcint. No peta. oer-ge. W/O hl!up. i 4BR 11800/mo Incl pooi Sorry, no peca, 144-0509 WEST Newport 3BR. •Mll'f lllMI UYfl. In IPUll•I
t57-4I002 Dys, Ev. Wt<ndt graded. Dolhouteon R-2 TWO atory 4 bdrm With l1100/mo yrty. 723-0e74 Adult. No pets $650/mo. & ~Ive 545-7508 28R 28A dut*•· Frpte, roofdeck. 11275 HICE38fU8A lingle atory 11R, pvt be9ctt &.pertdng .
•
'
_._ IOt. Berber carpet, Mex-famlly & formll dining Scotti 548-2301 get, IUndeck. 2 blocits to WESTCUFF 2BR dbl !Mr· houM. Yearly rent el. l850/mo. 723--45f7
--· -lean Pawn Illa. Won't plu8 emelt office LAG lwt 48' 28tl upstrs Ocean/cltyvtew.lgtwnhM bMcti 110s0/mo Avail 11g9 ftreplece.$'1350 .. f ptey9R.E.173-1llOO CHAAMINGC..,.Cod 2Br .. ua Tiii leatfl Exdldlve llatlng. 0::,, petlo +roof~ duplex. Deck. get. cath •U IUIT. -2'AIA 2 matr BR. 2.5e.. 2 car 10111ia. 850-o389 BAYFRONT Condo 2BR •••• ,-·-1or2 Adutta. Wlnter/yrty. •l• Him Prlllt:lpei8 only. $339,000 wtth amlc views. cell, new kltctl, Avail tor Frpl. ~yd. r.::*· get, frple, spa. nu paint & 11850 •-~ 17~noellt-Sat
YOU .. ;;:.,. ~bdrm. ~~..!!4~~~E. ~ lll'Mt, atapi lannuel1IOO/ ..... .._._Oct. 'd1. 2 pt w/atorage 'side cpt 113115/mo llM-2717 .......... PENINSULA Stepa to 38NI ,.!.'48A/ • .. ~·1,,P'" (111) 795-2te5 Sun-Tuea
, .. b91f!MdYnltlntha ____ "',~_.... toley8eeetl. -mo.,.,...~· 11~75/moyrlM.548-1936 TRI level 28!. 38tl. den. EndUnlt.3BR2'11BA.1900 t>wh. Approx 2000sf. 1 ...... mo .... ..-H.
V•1 .. 11 Gl'Mt built-In Huge famlly rm & kltetlen 131-1400 ....... 1745,000 t 75-llllOl l'll/34&-38R 2BA Executive Home lndry rm, frple. dbl oar-sf, al newly 1adecotated, 29R HA. lt850 ---------.. ----LOWEfLLEVEL 2Br, 2Bt1 acor..,. In bdrm cfc>Nta. combo W1k:ornM tote, -TERRIFIC So. Btlyfront w/pool In preatlgloua Col· 11g9, a/c. ~1. 1pas. Mlle new home. Pool. OCEANFRONT 3BR, frplc, 2 S 4M Mw of Udo -~ 113 ..... 50lmol. II r11c1t'9 mirrored d<>Ofl. ..,,.-& ~. Y+'A'fl "' KONI wlntw. $8R 28A furn 1aga Pk Wkly pool & gar· 11250/mo 1yr +MCUrlty. 8pecteculer view! Vac petlo. Lowly. 12400 ~ • _,
Nautrlll cotore thru~. 3 car garage + mud! HOMt., hoc. lower ctuptex, 11750/mo. den~ Incl. 113!15/mo, references req · d . l2300 mo. Bkr 720-7432 BAYFAONT ~ 2BR. f9Y mo 14~ WINTER RENTAL
'--i'but:not"INat. there moN, t:M0.000. REAl ESTATE LIGHT & f/Jly Utt~ Isl 11000 MC c19P. No pets, 721...()1135, 548-11123 aft •HAR VIEW HOMES den, d9ck tor IO boet. ...... ........ 1U7 Mlremar., PENN. PT
II a peek·•boo view of W llMlll upper duplex. 38R 2V•BA aw4mmara only. 85()..1129 8pm avall 1011 28r, derti 2e.. dbl gar. v..ir.14750 38R 2'MlA on lg grnblt; 28f 1k \tbll (o OCW\ or -~1311000 TOREl.LIALTY540-SELL REALTORS unfurn~~f:,:;mo. 38R 28A HOUM w/frplc Weat91da38RtBA +fam· Avail nowi. 11750/Mo. 1 ................. 11800/mo. Submit on t19Y.-N-pet1. llOO/mo _.1• MESA VERDE 4Bf. 2Ba. •llllT .... flDI ' tancadyard.CtMn.2~ llyrm, 1cargarega.No yrlew.(213)373-9488 IUl.JmU1·1• peta.720-1704Balr 17M142.811/7Wr1133 ·-~new~.~~~M ~~Lhb~.1~~~~~~-~~1.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GF:~E El.KJNS 12111.100. By owner. 58A 38A or 38R 2BA + •rn.newrm. PETS.* 498-8500 S1050/mo. 752-21S81 (
~ u ... m\N' 154.()lSll ~ ......., queners Frplc, yd, lndrt. blk to BACK BAY-EASTSIDE .... IHI
liill 11£\l~ 8PAAKUNG..,/28tl wltfl on cul da ~ In lovely ooaao. 304 lril.. S1350. 28R 1BA w/garaga. New 4AJ28Xnewearpet new
oMoa or ..wing room! ..,... ~-Lg AV911 now.• tee:-7271 pelnt/mrpet. 182.5/mo. pelnt In/out tencac:1 ' d ~2.0001q.ft.Thll 10t&pool,l42S,OOO.Call •1HXTRAORDINARY Avallnowtl4&-0845 -no Pett 11>:oi homa._beanc:omptete-LIZ or Chuck JonH •-R · · .., r•m'_._.., "~t _... U1·1• or 146-5743 38A 3'11BA condoline. dbl •BEAUTIFUl petk, nlle, mo. 1at+ laat+ NC • • , -~-,.._.. geraoe,topofthe an ..,,... 1 3er 147-«M1 M·F, 7-7 or IUD Nin ... ~·~: tie -:f: t20001mo. , 2'Mle ~1:'Pooi. .... eee1aner111•n<1•
T,..._ T_.38r,28e ~or751.=' •Tov:N~=EAG;Bdrm, ep&.ll200LMoJl31-1153 NEXTtoHuntHert>our2'11 ~-Winier'-f111ill• 2lla. den dbl garage l•lnll•-1 _...approx 2400 elf, .,uuc• ..,._.,lll0,000 -1-.. WWWllT l1UL aund~k.· 11 IOOJmA •. "W-.talla & Streema" 3"'8a, Bldac, romen tub, ._ -., 1 Bedroom • Frpte, w/d lnterco1"'. am2 •• !'Pl,c1e. ~·= ':::! 543-4341 htlup pool jac ger 141-4 52 ( .,pm )
":.. ....... '::'""' ~ ., .. MC aye dyMmft9 JASMINE CrMk 3BR. .,..,, 17s0/mo. + MC. 146-9501 (wtlnda 12-1)
1121.ICIO OPEN DAILY ......0.11.. JuSt raduoad furnllhad. 12750 No peta. Velma 5411-2447 lftlM ZlM
19142 Santa Anita Ln for fa 1 t s e 1 •~ FABULOUS New eontem-1----------------
c1)SOCiated
CALL 493-2nO-Brady's s I R I I 4 4 II • o o o , ponry. 28R 38A condo, C0mpletety remodeled tAMcho San Joequtnt
-.. A-T_T,_M--IEJ-ACH---.. -28r--1 .... .__-L llll 41fVl4H.OOO. Croll '8nof'arn6clltewlooaan& 38R 28A + fernlly rm or 28f 2le TwntlM. CloM to u.y OOftdo, oen vu. By ..... .,_.,Jamboree & IJnl.. twbor. ISIOO 4ttl bdrm. DIW, W/O, lhopa, tenM, golf, & St
owner. 1251.500 Cell WAUt TO IEXCR epprox veralty. Open noon-3pm. .................. fncd yard. 2 cer cs•· cttllen center. Fridge
M7-Gl2«13W094 2000 llf. 4Br houM. "-*"Tenct1831·1211 ...... 111·1• =~511~2~~;'°· ~~a::.~~ C... W IU llB ~~eoo:"ea~-1:S.,.· ........ . ; ~ ..... =c ........ ... Ew ~· 2'Mta • ..,,, _......_ -....... IAl.llT "*"· 2 frl*, S-0. gw, UT e:;:;;on ,_ ... WT lpe. L41 lot. 1749,900. By 48r, fem rm.' nu kit, hUge Newport townhome 1 JENNIFER ENCARNACAO
..... 1214 Starboerd. lot, quiet cul da NC. ,.., new 1ltew ie., . HARB<>f' REALTY ?to-oao « ~5500 Slkllt<. 7511-1397 1198 500/0r i.M ' Oflloa 87M400
IY OWNER-Sew big ISSll · • · Aul deuce 875-2888 •pect.Cular view of IV owner: VeraalllH ~ ~ & jM'YI ~ condo, 18R. Geted MC, The Prudent ... \. Cute 28R 18A Duplex,
::;;--..,':"'· 173-. . ::1;~.="~ ~~=M :::rn·.V::· 1r' rc~~ The......,. to be found In w.n..n. your Nima wfttl • ,. • " .... ..., ... ~ .. _, 1175/mo. 175-4112 Agt
ctiuTlf .. reatl'INtt 90fl'l8Nlpfromcb T1d'• LOVELY HCluded I . ..-.dlr.ctory Bedroom condo. Pool. llLU--epe, private balcony.
MerriJJ Lynch Realty
UMelC PflCad 2ldrm unit AV911 now. 171-6511 Agt ~ = .:::1 -Mor'*'O Cenyon Rd, ~ peUo .... cuacom CdM. ..... a ....,,lful
Ndwood dacll ....... , ... ....., condo. 281',
An outttandlng at l9L ,.._. tub, trpee,
1114.IOO. .-, to to SI pmete._ ~· ....,. v... ..... 3 Bdtm hofne on extra ltllO/Mo ,........,, r
ierge lot. IMa pootl Vacant. "As .... eon-873-4400 OL6 C&iiiA on MAR
ctd"on. SHt.000 ·~~ &IAIMI ~ ::io -=~ 759•6PVV .:·::.u:1
bcft1 :~~!:!!!!!!! ~!!~!:!!ta ..... .-10 .. "'"'· 1r9 fd, f/p,.,C: w/d1'*up
, ....... y.
Sel Y• p,.,,,.,1
Oii 0.111111•.
Mt-1671
for. Information
& surprisingly
low~ ~t ..
VILLA .._ '*'"-· """"°· 7312 agt
f+dln,prodee.eec--. iOUrif ol flwr. nr , .. . '°""",.... wll IO-..... '"*.....:-''°· .. , ... . 111t.-0142·2t34 Aft ti10 414Gcltdl wod.
...... Cll-171-1474
~ au•c ...... .....,
...... ~. aos11 c.-•.nM•
&II t;J; .. 11 ..... .., ..-'" .............. ... ,,
11• 111 ... ---·"'
RECYCLE
through the
DAILY PILOT
Ctulffted P90"
Tum unwant«I
,,.,,.Into
mon.y today/ =-:U:.,"':.: = SMdlO:OMW COMf DAILW NOf, ...., -..... ~ c.11......n AemdlrMlll. Dlpl.1111. IOll4000, .... .... « r.o. lllRtMg Ml .. 4tt2CMOOO . ..... • ,..,,. ~--'-~.J';;:-::-:::"::-::-:::-:::-::-::::-::::;::J~=====~~~--=-":"""~~==~
OUR FAMOUS ,.
DIMES1\-Ll1SE
CITY
AMOUNT ENCLOSED
UNIS '.
2.
J.
••
1.
. . HAS RETURNEDI .
Back by popular demand. 01mes·A·l1nt' will run Friday. Satur·
day and Sunday in 1u own class1f1cat1on 1n !he Class1f1ed Ads.
Since this Is a special offer. we have a Thursday noon deadtirw
and ask pre~ment for all ads. This Is open to all priv•Jte PMtY
.c1Vertl~rs for merchandl~ not over s I 50 fprlce must be listed
1n adl and no, abbreviations w•• be accepted. M ad.s wl• run
·Friday. Saturday and Sunday. There Is a 5-line minimum Jt 20C
~r lint' ... So Y0411 low coat Dtmn·A-Une H It only ••.
Sl.00.
DEADLINE: Thursday noon
PRICE: S·line m1n1mum • 3 days • ioc pf!r 11111! = S3 00
• All ads are pr~pald b)' coming into the Daily Pilot to
place your ad or ust' tht' coupon bt'low
• Pnvatt' party rnerchand1St" only ads No com-
mere1a1 ads. ~u. 11ves11xk. prOduct or ptants
Each item mun be priced 1n the ltd with no 1tt'ms over
SISO
MAIL TO: Dlmn·A·Urw
Daily Pilot
.330 Wf!St Bay Slrt't'l. Coua Mt"sa. CA 91626
Daily Pilot hours
Monday-Friday 8 00 AM to 5 00 PM
STATE
DATES TO RUN
» 00"""
AIO ..,.
•·,_.._-....~..__~t----~~--..-~-----·--~~--at ... ... .. ------
642-5678
.....
---
CALlrOAMIA
UrMHlP
9DtF ORM JD WIK'
"The Drive to Win"
Sori;-.e cancer pottents need o
htt lo and from treatment If
you con shore o few hOurs o
~. please coll your locot
American Cancer Soc:etv
office Jom "The Oriva to Wtn
and discover the reword ot
hetpcng 1n the fight against
cone et
..
$2.5& per day
n.r1 ALL '°" SM1Y fof , .... so -""'*"""' ln..IW
SERVICE
'°' lftOr'9 '"'°"""'°" CALL TOOAYll ---Yow .... ~ .... _,._,.
Liii • Pro do lt1 ~ Coeet Qear*'O. 541-oe61 =-..,,....-..,...----:--:--~,..-
MANAGEMEt.aT
JOlll OUR TUI
--t,iANAGING-CARRIERS. THE DAILY PILOT IS
LOOKING FOR TOP QUALITY MGRS WILLING TO
WORK HARD. WE OFFER XLNT BASE SALARY
PllJS OVE~ $300lN-SONUSCS EVERY MONTt'f,
GENEROUS GAS ALLOWANCE & OPPTY FOR
ADVANCEMENT. JOIN OUR TEAM & BE ELIGIBLE
FOR FULL MEDICAL COVERAGE, CREDIT
UNION, 40'1K PLAN. IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT
TAKES, CALL ERIC, 642-4321 EXT. 209 OR SEND
RESUME TO: DAILY PILOT, 330 W. BAY ST.,
COSTA MESA, CA 92626.
·-
lf"you're 10 or older. a job as a newspaper
carrier might be JUSt your size Jast send iO
this coupon Of call: 642-4333. Routes are
available now•
le se•eWJ. le 1 • ., Pillt carritrt
r~U7d-.;k; ~ fln;:-t-;;;:-~~~;:,I
ing a Daily Pilot carrier I
I Name I IA~ress I I Phof14t • cit, N> I
I SIM Te; "'...,"" I I Ut I . .., St. . • . I L----~~~----~---1
Work in the ever-expanding
Newspaper Promotion field. If you
are sett-motivated and like working
with teenagers. this may be the
opportunity you've been waiting for.
$400 PER WEEK
(To Start)
With Potential
to S1,000 PER WEEK ·
Insured Van . Wagon. or
Large Sedan ls Required
CALL MA. STEVENS
(213) 477--3183
----·-Jll•lln
--...... ,. .. n
CALL TOOAY
Mlw.M Bek• eo.ta ~ 141-1225
1~ F1\EE to ~t
E.O.E.
HIRE
throu h classified
Motor Routes
available in
W11hni11t1r .
l11tiqton l11ch
Fo11t1i1 V1ll1J
NO COLLECTING
NO SOLICITING
Deliver One Day a Week -
Must ttave dependable car
and proof ot Insurance.
142-1
Ask for Joanne Craney
J,_
..., ....
-•51QP ~ W ll)TIC( Ml.JC NOTICE NlllC NOTlCE NII.IC NOTICE NllC NOTICE NllC NOTIC£ Ml.IC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE Ml.It fl>TICE
-It "'9._ eM ..,... i) TM ......... Ind Q1M-..... Mndlr tN lndepen-.. _....... Ing _. wt1 M ,...._, et C>Mw ,__,.. tM right C-615 Oj9rtMn, lemp, Ml Terry L Rttodee. 2501 Tcietln AY9nue, Sutt• G~ .... io ... p "*°'' of tN prop-... dMOllP'lon of the prop-dint Adm•nlett•lloo of c:-,_ 0. fl AAIRHn, At• the "°'9eekl omc. el eny 10 b6d et ........ Purch-bed, 20 box• LlghltlouM Lene, Corona 8*116 AN. Cellfomla.. Or· •••1nwm .,_'°be 11a .... 1«1 -q to be 1r • ....,,., 1n: ..._Act (TNleuthorily• ..,_,.., •••11111, •.o . ..,,.. .,_IN flrtt pu~ muetbemedewlthceehooly Seid Hl• 11 lor th• Oel~er,Calltornie92625 .noeCountyononners.p.
........ ALL FU .. NITRUE. FIX· ALL FUAHITRUE. FIX-lowl"",.,.... ,._.. ... ""· ~ ...... cetlOn hereof end befot• end P9ld tor .. the time ol ~or Niis~ lleo ol Thl9 bualnffl •• con-ternber 29, 1Me. Tllll ~ ., .. f .W T\JM.8. fQUlflMENT, MA· T\lfES, EQUIPMENT. MA· ........ IO tlllle 11W1Y ectlone CA_. date of..... putctt.... AN purclleMd the under91gned fot llotege ,duc1ed by. a llmlted pertn«· tr...., Is eubject to c.ti· ..a CH9il!RY. LEAIEHOlD IM-Q •• ...,. • LEASEHOLD IM-.....,. ~ COUf1 • Publlltl8CI Or.noe Coeat o.'8d INI 11h "-Y ol Sep. goode .,. told -... WI<! ... end lien co.ti t<>oethef lfllo fomle Unlfofm Commercllll ~ A ..... t,..._ 19 ~. ST()Q( IN ~s. STOCK tH pnMll,..,....ungcenain Deir Piiot ~ 7, I . .....,.,., IW. multberemolledatthetlme wttllcoetaofed\lertll.lngend 'fhe reglatre nt com· CodeSectlonet06 .
..... 90 M-. ~ C100DW1U. AHO TMm. 'OOOOWtLL ANO ectMIM. llowMer, IN per• t•. "" WTh 171 W L·CROTRAU:At• of ..... MM eubjecl lo prlot upenw or ..... 11• re-menoed to trenwt bull· The nernt and ~ of
... TM -end~ ........ NAME~ THAT -.-ua PU.ME~ THAT --, ... .--. .. ,... ...., .. '--· IUI ...... cenctlletloll In the eYent ol ..,.,. IN rlgll1 10 ,.rv .. ,,... UQder the fictitious tM per.on wlth whOm ,_... olltie Trw. C 1 "TAN 8 US INES S CERT AN 9 US INES S ..... to p. notloe to · "8JC ll)TIC( ...... ..... -. .._.. _. .. , ... .,__, Owner wny/ot ell blda. ~ nerne or Jlamft delrnt may be llled Is: AC-... .,. _... O. MER-KNOWN AS: MERRICK KNOWN AS: WEBCO ........ , d ...... unr... ......... CA--end ollllglded perty. Dated DeMd ltMt 311t day ol lll'9d eboVe on NO.T YET TIONE.SCROW,INCv8<ION •
...CK. t71t SUPEFllOR ""llTONI, t7at SU-PMfT1NO, '796 NEWPORT .., hewe welWd nouce Of , K 41712 ""'*'*' Or.nge Coeel tNs t•ttl end 2111 day of ""°'*· 1118 CONOUCTINO BUSINESS TUSTIN AVENUE. SUITE G, ~TA MESA. NNOft STMET, COSTA •lVD.. COSTA MESA, OC11-.lted to the Ploe>OMd ........ .... Delly Plot September 1•. leptembef, '984. ~le ............... bJ Terry L NIOdee SANTA AHA. CALlfORNIA
... MaA, CAUl'OAHIA 12128 ~ t2929 action.) Tiie lt!dep9ndent ., ........, 15, 21, tNa Stcwege ~11, Inc. ~ ...W.. At•nt tor Thlll llet.ment waa filed 12705 end the lut cM,Y lot n.,.... end._.,.. (ft Tiie..-.. end dllteon (d)'nle pleoe, end del• oo edmlt...,-.., euthortly w111 .. ,,.._...... WTht845 TlillPtlOM (118) 2••-aoeo. OWW with the County Clerk of Or· tiling c1e1m1 by any credltot
...., 11 ol the Trllnlfer .. 0t af'8r wNdi, the Bulk or af'8r wllJlc::JI, the 8'1(1{ be gr1nl•d 11nlH1 •n ..._A~ Aalnt for°'"'*· . Auctioneer Joe Simco. Ml' County on Auguat 15. be September 21, INI
-FREDNCK F. BLAS. Tr .... II to be conewn-T,.,..., le to be coneum~ ln....,ed perlOl't lllM en In ttie Supert0r Court of ftBJC ll)T1C£ Publlehed Orange Cout Stele Lie. No. 108 ttM wt11ctt 19 ttle bu91,_ dey
1 • • • "I L I p E . s A H ,....., ere: THE ESCAOW ,....., -.: THE,., ESCROW obtectton 10 ltill 1)91ttlon WI<! .. 8tMe Of Celltomla. IOI Delly Piiot September 14, Publlihed Orange Coa•t ,_ before the coneummellon
CLIMIHTE. CALIFORNIA FO .. UM, 23 tat LAl<E FO .. UM. 28t31 LAKE ~ toOd c:euee wny the tlleCounty-d Or.noe • 11141 2t, 1184 OallY Piiot September 7, 14, Publlltl«S Orange Cout dllll epeclfled lboYe.
tat72 CENTER DNVf, SUITE L. CENTt:A DRIVE, SUITE L, COUt1 llhoutd .not grant the In ttle Mlt* of the Eatete ftOT1CI CW W182' 1Mt OallY Piiot 8eptemb4JI 14,
M 0.-~ nemee 1.L TOM>. CALIFOANIA EL TOFIO, CALIFORNIA eumottty. of DORA GORMAN, 0... 11\aJc IALI W172 21, 21. October 5, 1984 :'::Aa.Sep.::'~19:
.., ... UMCt by tN .... ON 0A AFTE9 SEP· 9laO ON OA AnER SEP· A HEARING 00 the petl· oewd. M fllMONAL "8JC lllTICE_ Wt&3 _,,.., 9IC A QI..
Tt& ... Ol ""'*1 ltnlyMr• TWA'°· ,... TIM9ER '°· 1118. ttond behe4d S~PTEM-Notice leherebyg1wn that "'°""'' .. _,. PllllC ll)TIC[ .. ._,_eo,.,•knoWnto tel a... nwy be fled (el a.in. mey be flied 8ER 211w.et~:<t5 PM lf'I tt11111i0eiiigoedwlMMllet Hotlcelltieret>yglYenthet NOTICaM P'\11.ICll)TICE lenila~C::~i-r!t
.. ., • ...,. -NOHE wttfl .,_ oftloutlo•n lbolM. wttf1INolfloe~811>ow. ft...o No 3 tocMed t 700 Pt1w9ee Sela. to tile hlgheet pure11ent to S e c116n1 ...,. IALI MPIS
(f) n. ._ dllee for ft11ng (f) Tiie mt dele tor Ming a;;· centet OrM aw.st wt belt blcldlr, 811bject to 21101-21715 of the cell· Notice 19 hereby given MOTICl M lll011Ca TO ~'•-.,••~ ..,.
C1111M1919 ..._ 2t, INI. ~ 19 Sept. 2t. 1118. ,. 70 ' oonlrmetton of uld Sv-fomle 8uelMM Ind Pro-purwl to MCtlonl 21700, INTlllDIO TMAManlll CMDITORa 0. -_.. ,,-.,..
,ACIFICYllW (8) Tlllll tillk Tnrwt9r la Cl) TNe 9'* Tranef9r Is lantaAne,CAt2 2· pettorCoun,ononflerthe -..ontCodt.Sectlon2328 2'708, 21707, 21708 and MIDLaA-•Cll 9ULK~lll ..,_ mAl ,.,_ ..... tD 1ect10t1t1~of11111t11C:ttoSectiol'.\1108 of If YOU 08JECT to the 241:11 day. of lepMmber, oflMCallfornla Commerclal 2t10t of ttle Bli'llnMI ~ Notlcel9heretlyglllenthat C ..... '101-4111 Publl9hed Of.nge Coast c.m..y • M0t111ety ... Col•••alet Code. ._ eon-4*1 Code. granttng Of tM ~. you ttll, e1 the oftlca of FRANK Code. Section 535 ol the l'Tot ... 10.~ Code of the Norttlem Automoctw Cor· u cc 1 = Piiot September i•.
C..... • er.matory i JMNCIC P. aAa P1W 9TM ....,..,_., ~-:: =-et::: L C*>T!AU, ATTORNEY ~ Penal Code end ltlle ol Callfo,.nle the pomlon, Treneteror. of t45 Nolloa l9 ~ given 10 1 W190
3500 P9Cfflc View Drn1• .. ts, ... Or-. Coest 9IC. ·-~.,, your AT LAW. 2130 MAIN ttll prcMelol11 of the Cell· ........ Aante SpMe bet Mleeoun, Pnoenbc, Ari· creditor• ol th• within •
Newpor1 a.ch = NM -~ t4. fll U1?19d °'8n09 coeet l9ctiON Of' Ille"""-objec-STREET, SU!n 190, HUNT· fotflle Auction Llcenelng ltorege, 763 t McFadden zona. lntendt to ... oerteln named lr• ...... ore tllat 8 i--------...,_2700 Wt15 .D1b P'lot ~ t•, tlonl with the court before IHOTON BEACH.~ 926'f, Act. ttll under'Mgnect will eall Av., In ttle City or Hun_t· penona1 property to: !MA 1,.,.._ II 1bout to be "8JC ll)TIC[
1tlt W114 the hearing. YOUf iiPPMf· County ol Orw;ge, Stete of Mputllc .... bycompetltlve incl'on 8Mctl, Callforme Trenumerlc• Com·,.... on par90llal property1---------
HAMCMlLAWN·
llT.OUft
Mortuary • C«TMiter;
Ctematory
1t2S Oiiier Alie
CO.le..._
540.5554
NRCI MM>THIRI
•U.MOADWAY Mortunwy • C"8pel
110 Bf'oactw•y
Coat• ...... .. 2·9150 ... .,. .......
2983 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa, CA
MN111
..aJC ll)TIC[ 1--------enos mey be In pereoo ot by ~ Ill IN right, tttte beddtllt on tt1e 2ttll dey of 9*7 ..... •public euc-rnerdel Finance Cotpor· .... ....., deecrlbed eecmca o. PmUC ll)TICE ~en~. end '"'9reet of Mid Cle-lep9lm0et. 1Na. at 11:00 tton et the IOolM addf-In e11on. Intended T,....... Tiie ,.,.,.. end tMi.-IMUOLUTION o.
K.,.,. IF YOU AM A CR£DITOA oewd et tt;e time of dMttl O'dodl AM oo the premlMI HUfltlnQton BMch, Cell· (LeMClf}, of 1933 Nof1h ...,... of tt;e Intended •M~lfl
llOneaTO llOneaOPDIATH or. COOUl'Olflt cndttor ol lftd .. tile rtgtlt. tide end .... Ilk! property llaa fomllll1:00PMonttle2111 llHCham Aoecl ScNum>-.,....,Oft ., •. GLOBAL Pulllc notice .. hereby ~ORa ,...M NlitiOll 111e e1ec1111d, ~must file ~ tt1at 111e •• of ~ "°'9d, end wnldl'er• ctey of Septembef, 1w IN IMO 111no1e· .id ttiet Mid MATE,.IAL INDUSTRIES g111en !Mt Wllllern J <l«tlel'
....,._, TO uim11ra ~c:telmwletltllecourtand llkl dec1111ll hel ecqutrect -...ct • Public Stoiege lolowlngdeecrlbedproperty Intended 'Treneferu INC., A Celltomla corpor: end Pllyllt E. Sullli., tier.
., .. C•• 1 ollll UTATICW: IMI • OCIPY of to the per-~cipetetio11 oftaworother· 2075 N9llport Bouleverd In 10"": (Leuor) Intend• 10 etnon 17' t7th Street •A tolofedolngbuelneeeunder C.-~ ~ '· eonel repreeenletlve •P· ..... other thatl or In ad-._ City of COit• M-. A~ Mlekely. king drill ts••becll to Mid Traneferor , Cc19t8 ..._ CA 11~ the tletlt'°"9 """ n.me end Cll A 8'llt ,.,...., la COUJMI polrMd by the oourt wt1htn dllton to tt1at of Mid de-County of Ofenge, State of prw, 3 omega-,__ enn (lAMM), Ifie Mid l*IOl'ttl 'Tiie locatloii 1n ce11tMiie ..,._ of Happy Time [)le.. ~to .. mede. laTATI MO. . '°"' monttle "°"'the d•t• of oewd, at the lime of deetll. Cellfornls, the good•. cll•t· ..... Aodcw9ll t•2" bend property, • ganerel ~ of the dMef eMCUttw office ltltlutort. It 1822~ Newport
(t») Tiie nemea end bu91· A*1M .... mt ~ of i.t1er'1 •• In end to el tt;e oertlln reel ... Ot perlorltl property de--· .._ ... Plelner, un-tton Of wNc:I\ 19 • fOllowl Ot ~ buelneM omce 8t'ICI ·Ste 223 etty of Coste
.-addt 11111 of tile Tr-To el hen, beneflclerlee, prcMded In Section 9100 ol propeny. llt1181ed In the City ectltled below. In the met· llew table to-wtt: Store ee111ng end di..'. of ttll Intended trwferot ls· MeM' ~tY of Of.noe Wor _,.. CHARLES KOLL creclltora end conll11941f\t tile Calllorflla Probate COde. of Cyptea1. County of Or· ... of: A· 11S H .. 119'. weeher. play ll•tut• end equipment 320t Weet Werner Sente Stete of Cellfomia did ~
AHO HELEN l<Ol.L, HUS. CINdMort. end peraone wtlO Tiie time for tllng c:telmt Wiii 8n09• Slate of Calllotnia, Jeff Snider, Sp, H dryer, loveeMt end located et Store No: Ana ~ 1121CM ' tM 12tt1 dly of SePtember
UNO AND WIFE, 1185 Mey be ottler'Wl• lnlereeted not •l!Plre P'tor to lour pattlclllartydeecfibed lls fol· 20l-bllle. mlec bu, rnegz A-202 Hallter. aote. arm 7te 1175 a.er BNd Unit M °"* bl.lelnett nemM 1911 by mutuel OOMent'
NIWPOAT BL.VO., COSTA lnthewlloteetate.otbottl. ~ttlelromthedete oltM lowe, tO•Wll: LOT 150. Eddie Bigby, Sp. C chalr,endlatlle,3boHI E,CoetaMeu,CA . .idthe1 end adcltlllll uled by the diuoi..,.theUldpaftnerllltP ..aA. CALIFOAHIA ll2t2e of GEOFFREY F COLLINS ~ nottoed ebc>Ve. TMOT 3"0, BOOK 1~. OH-clttle9, hempr, mite A·* JohnlOl't, aola, 2 Mid .... end IMMbeck lranefafor within the peat and terminate their r•tk>N
Tiie '*'* and ~ A petltlon hU bMr'I liled YOU MAY EXAMINE the PAQES • 1 TO 45 ~ MIS· bu. ancflbl, drear. rv erm m.n. eeereo. I bo•.. treneectlOn 18 to be ooneum-ttnl ere: None • part,... ttler9ln
liddlll I oftlleTr• ..... M ~WAYNfl<.COLLINSend fllekapt~ttlecour1,tfyou CELL.ANEOUS MAPS OF Ntcol• KerrH, Sp. E A·219PecltlcCoeat9tdg. meteesooorafterlhe2elh TM~~tiu'.ineai Saidbullneeelnin.Mure
.-: l'IYI STA .. tNDUS-A.11ENCMAOWELL,JR.ln n I peraon li1••t«l In OFl~lfGE" C-OVNTY RE· 007-blkw, ml9C 1>111, mtl IMmnt.-~IOfes,15~ --of--11tN1,1"8. ...._of tne"1r•flf8iMI •becondUct9ctbyw.lam
TMS. INC .. A CAUFOAHIA tile Suc>erior C<M1 of Cetl-the Mtete, ~ mey Ille with COADEAS ~RCE , dell, 3 mtl lhlf9, 2 blCaprnga. A·U8 So11th Coast ~ Or.nge Coeal IN: ALLfN M MASON J <l«tlel' ~ wtl pey etwS
CO,.PO,.ATION. 5901 tomla.CountyorOrange,r• the COUf1 •formal ~t •men commonly knowfl mile b111. aola, cllr Furnllute, uphc)letert chair OallY ~ Septembef 14 NH Lenaer.ne.m Blvd' =:n,· · .. ...,.., ... end WA .. NIR AVf.. •217, qi..elng thet WAYNE t<. tor Spaclel....,.. or the Iii--5202 CITATION AVE. Freel Bf'ewtter, Sp. e ,,..,. . . 1... • c .
HUNTINGTON BEACH. COLLINS end A. BEN '"'of ... liwenl~ end. CYPRESS. CA llOl3C) ' • CMl-fnlec l>Jtl, lrldg, VCR. •2•1 Ademt. 2 cuh W181 ~ ~· ~:.:~; ~== :-:;::
CAU'<>NtlA NMI . . CHAOWElL. JR. be • pr ........ of ..... ~ Tarme of ... Caetl In .... I ~ rnectl. bllie. 2 ,......,. ~ .. daaclltled In gen. """
M °"9 tluell'9al nemea pointed • per-* rep· 0t of erlY.~ or account M money of the United mown, hteh, shit, l)lnbll a.211 ,..,.. eon. refrigef· PmUC ll)TIC[ ... ae; ltoc* In Trade ""fl•· ~ notice 11 hereby and••; II ._...by ttle ,_,....toltdmltlletel the • prOWldld In llCt'ot\ 1250 .,.._ on confirmation of ..,._ lllor, .._. .... 30 b01191 • *"'.. Eq11lpment •end glllen .._.Ifie .. .-...,_. T,....,..,..._.._~ ..._ofthedecedent. of the c.fornla PrOl>eM .... orpanc:e91endW-lct• Otuo , Sp E ..aa .,....., walher. Ktlllt GooctWl!ofeoeNlnTr_. wt1nocber•pooe111te.lrom .... ,.e •.., • ~ 10 The petttlon requ•tt• Code. A,..._. tor Speclal m 9¥tctelact br note ... t21-fTMK tlu. bgtl clttlng, dryer,...., ti boaee ...cnnoue-H ~ ~ end I• tNs '-on for .,.,,· .._
......... .,_NOHE ~ 10 adlNi ..... the .... rorm .. ......-rrom U'9ClbyMortgaea0t Truat -*rgoode IM27 ~. cOffM ..-nAW ........ : t7t 11t11Strwt, 11t11o11liiOurr9ctt.y1t1eotti.
o.ct on .. P'°'*'Y eo Joe luee, Sp H tMle, I end lett .... 2 T'IWfolowllng,.,.,.,. ere •A·t Coate M"•· CA ii~) own,__
STannlG A NEW BUSINESS'' =.::~:r.-s:=.:.~:~·~:e~.dw.~~~~~=~-:~::!.~~i:~ ... • • • • l?llP. t7120 ....... A.enue. WO .. LD TRAVEL OF ......... , ..
T--AA n.--' DELIVERY ... ''°· IMM. Ce!lforYM COaTA MUA. -. ... ...... ,,. L...-.,.,... '"*"t at the ~ stop by to flte your 11114 leld ..,. .,...., 1e in. fllMst;ect <>r.,. c...
Daily Ptlot i1 pteued to en-r1etitlous bulines1 1tetement at lllElllTE 1 PEllllS .--L co.ng., H03 ...., to M ~ ~ "°' Sep•••lbel 1•· nounce • new tervlce now 1Vall· the Daily PllOt Leoal 0ep8f1-Allier Avenu., Newport • .. .... of: ACTION , ...
able to new buainealee. ment. 330 W•t Bay. Cotta , ._. Cellbnll llta .... INC .• IOO Nedi •'19
• We will now SEARCH the Mesa, CaNfomla. If you can not llllll~1s name fOf' you at no extra charge. stop by. pleue call us IWS~
and save you the lime and the at (7 14) 642-4321, E1denS1on
trip to the Cour1 HOUM tn Santa 315 Of' 316 and we will make
Ana. ~. of course. after the arrangements tor you to handle ... ,ch it 'completed we will flle thll procedure by mall.
your flctltlow bu..,,._ name If you lhould have any fUtther
atatement with the County Clerk, quntlont, pleaM call ua end we
pubfflh once a week for four Witt be m0te than glad to Utltt
W99tc1 aa requtred by law and you "*' f,.. your proof of pubfl-Good tuck In your
cation with the County Clerk new buS1nn11•
~
Tht Daily Pilot 1s seeking part-time drivers for afternoon
deltvtry of ~wspapers in the following ar.eas:
~ NEWPORT BEACH
~DANA POINT
~ HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ FOUNTAIN VALLEY
~ SAN CLEMENTE
Thrte hours ~ day betwttn tM hours of I 2 p.m. and l
p.m., seven days~ week. Must have a rfllll* car. Insur .ntf
and good drtvtng r«Of'd Earn S20.00 to UO 00 ~r day.
ptus bonus
CALL 642-4121
• • •• ASK FOR !RIC ILADE
,
,
-
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1988
Dishes showcase ~eason .'s boui:;ity
Fresh fruit, vegetables with rice blends
spotlighted in these quick, easy recipes
Roadside su•nds and produce markets overflow this time of year with a
colorful blend oflate summer's bounty and the first harvest of autumn.
Celebrate the season with memorable meals that showcase the abundance of
flavorful fresh vegetables and fru its.
Late tomatoes. snap beans. lush red bell pc:J>per and the last crop of
zucchini and bright yellow squash are readily available to star in creative.si de
dishes and en trees. Fine produccuemands inn ovative recipes that feature
only the freshest, highest qua ht> ingredients.
Fresh vegetables and frunsarespothghted in quick and easy recipes
made with rice.wh ich balance the na~ ors and nutrients of produce.
Convenient and simple to prepare. today's rice blends are savory
accompaniments for main dishes pairing vegetables and fruit wnh meat. fish
or poultry.
AUTUMN VEGETABLES WITH CHICKEN AND RICE
1 pacu1e ( 4.4 ounces) broccoli rice aa grattn
• boaele11 cblcken breast halves, skinned and pounded to ~-inch
Wcbe11
FIMr
Salt ud pepper to taste z tablespoon• on
Z carrots, peeled and sliced into 4-inch tong julienne strips
1----~ poadfl'elll greh beans, ends-removed
Z tablespoons batter or marg.,.ine
• P'Hll olllons, sllced Jn half lengthwise and cut into 4-inch pieces
1 teaspoon dried tarragon or l tablespoon chopped fresh tarragon
Grated carrot
Cookcontcnts9f rice and seasoning packets according to package
directions. While rice· si mmers. sprinkle chicken with flour, salt and pepper.
Cook chicken in oil in 10.inch skill et over medium-high heat until golden
brown and cooked through . about 4 minutes each side. Remove chicken to
platter ~nd keep warm.
Drain any fat from skillet. In samµkille\,.-cook and stir carrots and green
beans in butter 3 minutes. Add onions and tarragon:cookand stir until
onions are crisp tender. Serve rice in center of platter. sprinkled with grated
carrot. Arrange chicken pieces and vegetable mixture around rice. Makes 4
servings.
BOUNTIFUL STUFFED TOMATOES
• lar1e ripe tomaloes ( lfz pound eacb )
1 packa1e (f .f ounces) long grain and wild rice stuffing blend witll natural
beefOavor
114 cops water .
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
~ teaspoon dried oregano or 1 't'2 teaspoons chopped fresh ore1aao
Cut tops offtomatocs; remove pulp and seC'ds. lnven tomatoes and
drain on paper towels. Reserve pulp for another use. Combine contents of
rice and seasoning packets. water and butter in medium saucepan. Bring to
a boil. Covertightl yand simmer 5 mi nutes. ·
Rem ove from heat and stir in contentsofbread crumb packet and
oregano. Cover and let stand 5 minutes. or until water is absorbed. Fluff with
. _fork . Fill tomato shells with stuffing blend and serve. Makes 4servings.
GOLDEN WILD STUFFED SQUASH
4 larie yellow crookneck squash
1 package (4.4 ounces) long grain and wild rice stuffing blend with natural
c~cke• flavor
114 caps water •
·~.cap tlUaly sliced green onion ,,. •
Z tablespoons butter or mugarine
Cook squash in boiling ailed ~ateruntil crisp tender.;5 to 6 minutes.
Drain; cool and slice lcngthw1 c. coop out pulp leaving shells int:tct. Chop
-.enough pulp to equal I cup: set aside. Combinecontentsofnce andseasomng
packets and water in medium saucepan. Bring toa boil. Cover tightly and
-(Pleae eee BOUMTY /C5)
-.
Celebrate Mexican independence with a fiesta. . ~
The fiesta spirit of Mexico has taken America bv
storm. The recent surge in the popularity of Hispanic
culture, manifested in the success stories of Edward
James Olmos, Linda Ronstadt. "La Bamba" and Los
Lobos. antbna othen. arc provina that more and more
Americans are movina to a distinctive new beat.
Altbouah many different nationalities make up
America's Vowin& Latino population. 63 percent of
the 19 milhon Hisp.nacs in the United States arc of
Maic:an dctcent. This year. revclen will P9Y spcc .. l
attention to this Latino ··revolution .. by celcbratin& the
lftOlt popular holiday on the Mexican cakndar.
Diez y seit (Me•ican lnckPm<lmce Day -~pt.
• 16)1ahata the day in 1810 when Mellico =en ns f\lht
for freedom from Spain. On that first l~ncknce
0.,, ...._ M--HidallO y Costllla rana the town
........ and rallied the &owMpcoplc of' Doloe'n.
01 AR .. 111 ai, Mexico. to stand up and declare their
lnd•r::••ce &om the Spanish IO''ttnrnent.
celebration P9rallels the United Slatet'
FOUl6 tJI July -ftrnorb...parua and food abound nil,_.., wtfy not pther IOlnC friends and tllrow a ..
fiesta of your own to celebrate the emerging populanty
of Mexican culture? .
Some sreat ideas for a fi esta can be found m
··Quick. Lia.ht & Eas)'.'' a ne~ cookbook created b)
Rosari1a that caters to the chan•ina tastes of toda)'s
Mexican food lovers.
As American culture has changird to incorporate
the excitin& blend of Latino culture, so too have
America's tastes chanatd to a prcfettn~ for lllhtn-
meals. The new cookbook emphuizn w use ofli&bta
inpedients. like chicken. fish and vctttabln.. and, of
coune. natural salsas and sauces.
The recipes are perfec1 for active cooks who want
to throw a ftcsta. but are afraid of the amount of' time
involved. As the ... im~ most of the recipn are
limPle to prepare. ffllater thia many UlidldOnal Mnica dilhft and .sy on \l9f Idled* of IOClll) ·s
--eook. ne ... boC*ltt is •vailll* tiY *l'itana
.. llomi•'• Fret Cookbook," P. 0. ... Ok y ounc
AmariaMiaa.SSltt.
Hire ll't --...... tom it . .
SHRIMP FAJITAS
1 poud medJ•m raw sllllrlm p, peeled, and uvdJtH•
Z tabJespooH ea~ corn oil, cornstarcllll a.I lemH
jaice
1 teaspoea eacll 1arllc powder and sea.-d salt
~ teaspoo11 eacllll JfMJHI oregaao and pet1per
'4 teaspoo11 IJ4tlid 1molre flavoriag
Conell
1 C9f •acll P'tn bell pepper s trips, tMa _...
""'" aMl 1'111 a.mate we4gn MIN~11acesa1u
CW. er n..l"M tertWu. warmed
In medium ho-al. romb1nc first Q inarc<hents.
Co\'cr and rtfn~ratt:? to houn to manna~. In 10.
inch lkalle\. heat tablnpoon 041 unttl ~hot. S.ute
shnmp unttl JU t cooked; rtmO\(, Jn dnppinas. uutt
Pftn pt-pper and onion until t'TI'P'-ttnda.
Rttum shnmp to ~k11lct. 4.\dd tomato and v, CUJ>
salsa: i imSMr, tofttnl hnmp and '~ OftC
m1nutt ao.r. c 1mmtd1atc1~ -.1th additionar
•l•. Pi«n of shnmp and' '"l'Cta Id can bi wra~
,.
()qnge CoMt DAIL V PILOT I Wedneeday, 8ept9mber 14, 1188
:~-----
. . :. •, ""'
~FREE
Children's
O>okbook*
• FROM
GOLD MEDAL<!
FWUR
• (S3.95 Suae*d Retail \Wue)
\
Late summer: Great
time for 118ht salads
Combine prden fresh vegetables and potatoes with chicken or
tcafood in a vinaigrette or cream base to make cooliq meals that are
convenient and delicious. The potato can, In fact, be used for a number of
easy-to-make salads. perfect to brina to a splendid buffet.
Chicken and Vegetable Potato Salad blends the heany flavor of frozen
hash brown potatoes with strips of succulent chicken breasts and shredded
VCl'tables. Tantalizina Potato Salad Nicoise is made with the same potato
and vinaiarettc bue.
· For delicious Creamy Shrimp and Potato Salad, blend mayonnaise,
IOUr cream, catsup, horseradish, and hot pepper sauce with potatoes and
shrimp.
CHICKEN AND VEGETABLE
POTATO SALAD
I ,.ebae (I eucet) nu brewa po&atoet
l,.afl~•ater .....
1 •1uh11, mt.lea cMdea breasts, eoeked 8M nt la small Wa strips
I ftf •1lllld earnt .
I ....U ........... ddaly sllee4
~ Ctlf ma,.e• red peptter
~ e.p v .. e&able oil
'4Ct1fvlaepr
I taltlelpn• Dijoa-style mustard
I eleYe prllc, mlaced
~ teupooa llrled baall leave1
~ tealpOOll salt
~ teaspooa pepper
In large bowl combine potatoes and boiling water; let stand about 10
minutes or until water is absorbed. Add chicken. carrot, zucchini and red
pepper. In small bowl combine oil, vinegar, mustard, garlic, basil, salt and
pepper. Pour over potato mixture; toss to coat well. Cover: refrigerate at
least 2 hours. Makes 6 servings. .
Potato Salad Nicoi1e: Follow recipe for Chicken and Vegetable
Potato Salad. Omit chicken. carrot, zucchini and red pepper. Use l can (7
ounces) tuna, drained and flaked, 11. pound green beans, cut into I-inch
pieces and cooked. I large tomato, choppCd and Y• cup sliced pitted ripe
olives. Use 1h teaspoon dried tarragon leaves in dressing in place of basil.
CREAMY SHRIMP
AND POTATO SALAD
I po&a&eel fl ounces eacb), upared, etlbed (3 c1ps)
¥1 e., mayeuaise
¥1 Ct1f...,. cream
S taMe.,11•1 catPp
1 le I tables~• prepared lloneradllb ·
~ •• , ...... t
14 aea.,... llot pepper sa•ce
1 ,.... Mrlmp, peeled, eleued, e•t ln laalf leasowtse ud eoeked
1 e.p lllced celery
1 srea pepper, c:-t lato Wa 1trtps
'4 e6p coarsely clloppecl red oaioa .
In medium saucepan bring potatoes and I-inch salted water to boil..
Simmer S to 8 minutes or until tender, drain. Cool slightly. Meanwhile, in 1af1C bowl combine mayonnajse, sour cream, catsup, horseradish, salt and
hot pepper sauce until smooth: Add potatoes, shrimp, celcry;arcen pepper
and red onion; toss to coat well. Cover; refrigerate at least 2 hours. Makes
4 servinp.
Creamy Rout Beef .ud Potato Salad: Follow recipe for Creamy
Shrimp and Potato Salad. Omit catsup and use I tablespoon spicy brown
prepared mustard. Omit shrimp and celery. Use I/• pound cooked roast
beof.cu•i•lhi•llri~. -Poached Pears an
1\\adl· wilh
Na1urcil Buuer
rl avor
Adegant menu finale
I)ISf~()l T~~r ~ ., ll Ti},,,,~-
ISi
-26 Recipes ir rm with lit* me. I Get 26 easy recipes from Apple Crisp to e!'stripe CoQkies-free! Just fill in
I this form. Please send Gold Medal Alptia·Bakery ,.
·1
I
,I
Children's Cookboo«(s). For each , I enclose two UPC symbols llU~~,,
(see sample) from any size bags of Gold Medal" Flour. Czr.".dl(ll I Name · :'""
DIBdam Clranm an TOllt Flivorfl
Nwbltta..a,~
....._Mappetyr.n
... -~ -POACHED PEARS
WITH THREE SAUCES
4 larse trnlll firm-ripe Call-
fo111ia Bartlett pean
When the.re's smo~e,
there's barbecue flavor
Better Hemes~ G.,._1 Smokina woods are a' ailable in
flavor_ that's wh.at you act by thtte forms: chips. chunks and
addinaaromaticwoodchipstoyour charcoal. Chips have. the most
pill when you cook meats. poultry flavor, but bum quickly when
or fish. Herc's an update on what placed on hot coals. Chunks are
woods a~ available and how to use widely available and preferred be-cause they bum hotter and lonacr
thi'!'ch wood has 8 distinctive than chips. Charcoal bnquettcs bum the lonaest but a~ the least flavor. Learn your flavor preference aromatic and give the least flavor. by experimenting with one at a
time. Later. try combining different For maximum flavor. soak wood
woods. chips or chunks for about an hour
Hickory adds a robust flavor to and drain well before usana. When
f'ood. Mesquite. popular an Texas the COiis are ash lf'BY, plact about a
and &he Soudtwesl. pvn a lisht and aap of chips or one chunk of
dean smoUd taste. Both a~ aood charcoal over the coals: steam for S
with beef. pork. poultry and to I 0 minutes. Then place fQOd on
•lrnoe. the snll. Add more wood as the
0 ADD1c. cherry Uld OUlt °"'• smoke diminishes.
woadl-pvc ·more dmc:ate'" flavors Once you bfcoJM accultOmed 10
IMi C0111pl11Mnt PoUltry. A~ addi .. wood flavon; brmdea your 1WOOd. ..,...,., in the Noi1h~t. barbecue experiencn. Beyond
is a lavoritc b pillina •lmon. wooch. you may want tc:> sunplc 1ht
Softwoods IUC'll as cve,...ttn or w of ~vuw anuap. oranee
mapk are noc recommended for peel, llll1ic oa'*Y bait or dried
lmold• beautc their mant di..-hfter •lkL Add 0
thtm wt and
t010i' foOdl and alve a bluer taste. proceed as you would widi WoOd. •
--~ ~~~
t
Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /WedOMday, September 14, 1811
~ ~~
Cuisine a<ilds charil.CteF to 'Tamara' perfo1mqnees ·
BJ MARY MacVEAN
'I 11 ,,._.,..., artists or wnters. and that hotd Cllkkes 1tedl .. cover t &aatle•'"-91• ,.prika 4 ._... ~ muUoem1
true in .. Tamara," Rathbone said. S.11tt: ~ npCurryConctntrate 1Aa np tema&G pa_1k a &MlnpH•• .Uve ell
Cook the pasta until al denv.
NEW YORK (AP)-Vis itors to "One of my chefs wmes and (recipe follows) and "i up ~ e., temate J•ke 1...-..lweceeUeet1• n.reu the lavish valla of Gabriele may .... lse t &1Me1pua1 wasoaed alt ...--T
d'Annu .. ,,·:o an Mussol1'n1"s Italy produces plays -one of the I ---'-j c .. u ~ _.._...yellow•••· 1Uce4
Rinse it in very hot waterto ttmove
starch, then in cold water to llOP
cookina process. Sct,aside. L
•UJ reasons he laked this JUb 1 that he c e ch eke b h cep a,.. ...... t am maae sure• .--would naturally expect to be wined ov r 1 n reasts wit 1 ... ,. are removed> • -.... -••· 1Uce4 111 ~ot to be part of the production t 1.. p h · 350 d t': • _.... r-and dined. · d s ocr... oac 10 egret> 0' en '°' 1 I bl ed j I d ( dd .. _,, •-.-..wlee
Saute mushrooms in 2 tatJle.
spoons olive oil. Blanch broccoli
florets, sliced squash. snow peas
and frozen baby peas; then chill in
refriaerator.
hefs are very theatrical, an 30 minutes until tender. Remove emoa, v ' 0 ce a ... KU•-And so they are, from the virtually all the (waiters and bus from stock and cool. C utchicken an J .. ee ud rlDd > l lt-euc.e packace froiea baby
moment they walk into the "villa," boys) arc aspiring or expenenced small, finger-size slices. Mix "llh Cook onions in oil until soft (5 peas
recreated in the imposing Seventh actresses and actors." sauce. Serve over a bed of greens. if minutes). Add curry and Mpnka 1 '4 ,...., eaaaell tomatoes, Reaiment Armory on Manhattan's desa·red. .,.. •·--wlda dlelr Jake In a largt bowl. toss cooked
fusilli , chilled vesctables, canned
tomatoes and their juice, 1h cup
olive oil and the pesto sauce. TOK-
weJI, adJust scasoninas to taste and
sprink:lc with toasted pine nuts.
Serves 12.
Park Avenue for "Tamara," a The following are some reci pes Lower heat and sur often for S ~.
clever off-Broadway show in which from the show: minutes. Add remaining ingre-~ Hf olive oU
the audience follows characters Curry Concentrate djents. Serves 4. 'M e., J"• aallff (Mlllemade
from room to room as a variety of CURRIED CHICKEN SALAD 'i'a cap vegetable oil .,. cemmerdally prepare4)
elaborate soap operas unfolds. S boaele11, 1lliale11 b"'tea1t1 of 3 caps coarsely chopped onions PASTA PRIMA ERA 1 .-ee aa•aee.I pllle Hll for
Theatrical magic mingles with clllckea 14 cap carry powder l ~ ponds f11illi 19"*'·
culinary magic for thf'ee hours as 1-:======================;;;;;::;:;;;;;:;::!;:;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:::=:;:.'.:::-.1£.---------------
the audience is swept up in the.Jives
and lo ves of the 10 characters in the
home d'Annunzio, a poet and
military hero w~o has become a
lecherous cocaine addict.
The abundant and delightful
food and drink must be considered
one of the stars of "Tamara,"
written by John Kri1anc and
directed by Richard Rose.
As tickets art taken. a waiter
offers "Tamara" cocktails, fruit
juice and whiskey creations to marlc
th'e arrival of the Polish painter
Tamara de Lcmpicka. There are
appetizers and an open bar before
the show. a buffet banq\let and open
· bar during intermission and coffee
and desserts, including a luscious
creme brulee, after the show.
In the lifestyle to which the
inhabitants of ··11 Vittorial e degli
ltaliani" have bcconie accustomed.
comestibles are never far awa,Y.
Throughout the play, characters sip
from golden goblets or eat chocolate
cake, grapes. strawberries.
"Depnved of love, depnved of
de sen," bemoans Gian Francesco
de Sp1ga, a composer and spurned
lover pla)'ed b) Sam Tsoutsouvas .
.. Pood is a wonderful substitute
for what you can't have,"
Tsoutsouvas said to· explain his
characte r's desires for his music and
the woman he loves.
By intermission, the plot has
maneuvered \he entire audieoce
back to where they began. and the
adjoining dining room is opened to
reveal a double buffet table laden
with filet· of beef and green pep-
percorn sauce, curried chicken
salad, pasta primavera, green
beans, crudjtcs, bread. cheese and
fruit. Cookies and coffet' follow.
Jt alLhas...bcen seJ up in under
seven minutes, and so quietly that
audience members in the next room
don't hear anything.
"h's meant to be kind of like
rnaJic. But most people don't think
twice about it, ifs just what they
paid for," said Do.unia Rathbone.
whose Remember Basil is caterer
for the show. which has been
running in New York since Decem-
ber .. following long runs in Los
Angeles and Toronto.
"The people who go have no idea
of all these people who are talting
care of them," she said . "And it's
. fun to know that people are just
turning somersauJts for them .~
And after runnin~ through three
floors of the massive armory to
-Chase characters. the audienc is
plenty hungry. ''Tamara" is the
exception to the rule that New
Yorkers tend to avoid buffet tables.
preferring instead to talk business
or make contacts, Rathbone said.
At a recent performance. platters
were refilled severaJ times, and
even the vegetable decorations
were eaten.
"What I found ... is that it adds to
a make-believe elegance." said
actor Thom Christopher, who plays
the nasty facist policeman Aldo
Finzi. "The food becomes a seduc-
• tion -it's a theatrical seduction."
And a logistical nlgflimare. said
Rathbone. ·
"When they told me I had to set
up a buffet in seven minutes for l 70
people and tear it down in two, I
said you've got to be kidding. And
there was no kitchen in sight. and it
was a few weeks before opening,"
she said. "I have a thea trical background,
and remembered what a scene
chanae was like and looked at it
from that angle.'' she said. ·•f j ust
mapped it out." ·
The show is expensive, with
tickets from 5'85 to $135, though
10me · a_rJue the price compares
favorably with a traditional play
and dinner out. "New Yorkers, who I feel work
very hard for their money. demand
a lot," Rathbone said.
The current menu was designed
by Rathbone and-Chef Daniel
Boulud of Le Cirque, a four-star
Manhattan ttStaurant famed for its
celebrity clientele and its show-
1\oppina ettme bruke. Dinner preparations begin each
day around 3 p.m. All but the creme
brulee, which is baked in the
beecment, emerges from a tiny
kitchen, with no stove and no room
for error.
It's jokinaly said in New York
that all waiters really are actors or
MAKE-AHEAD SUPPER
Make this tasty dish early in the
day and refritcrate until blkina
time.
Combine chunks of liahtly
browned Califomia-srown turkey •.-.e wi&b cooked hma beans.
Chopped peen onions and ctltty. l
can whole &omatocs. 11 cup dry
white wine and salt 1nd pepper in
medium siM caiecrole.
J lllre at )JO depea for about JO mm.a Serve P'Pna hot.
Only
a few people
canhel_R
a dpig adilict.
Unfortunately,
you're
one of them.
lf a drug user works for you.
-you don'thave an altt>rnati\'e .
You're.involv<:>d. And
that' hard.
Because what truly help
an addict i n ·t ) mpath): '\oo
have lo be firm. And tough.
And give him a ehoin· that
ma\ seem heart less.
. Get well. Or ~et out.
By confront in~ lhe
a<ldict. vou forC'~ him lo
confront his own. problem.
And make a decision. It won ·1
be easv. But there ·1' a verv
good chance he 11 agrt•e t~
s tart treatment.
Meanwhile. tlww·s help
for you . l-800-843-t97J is the
National lrr titute on I mg
Abuse helpJine for manage~
-and GE-Os. Call weekdays
from 9:00 a.m. lo 8:00 p.m.
E&ste m lime. They ·11 refer
~u to profes ionals \\ho can
help your compan)' set up
drug education. employee
a."~istance. an<l treatment
prop-ams.
But tlu.>\ l'an't do it w1til
vou cal 1. -\~cl take the role
~ou 'tv mt'anl lo pla~ in all this.
TI1e bo -::t~
'
Main-<lish salads are made to
order• for light appetites. Crisp,
hsh veaetables add a-cool touch to
warm days and provide a satisfying.
but not overly filling, summer
meaJ. "
Cooks jn the F;lr East have long
relied on vegetables like bok choy ·
and celery cabbage, radishes, pea
pods and bean sprouts. Busy
American chefs can quickly slice
and toss toacthcr .. these same ing~
dients for an Orient Express Salad.
(A food pcocessor speeds prep-
aration even further.)
For extra flavor and nourishment
-without excess calories -USC ..__
another Orien~I favorite: poultfY.
Try toppina the salad with thin
strips of cooked turkey breash
For another festive feast from
faraway, try the Taj Mahal Turkey
Salad. A dressing of curry. chutney
and yoaurt lends an a uthentic
Indian flavor to this salad.
In India, curry powder is home-
made. Each native cook has her
own recipe, but a basic version
might induCSc peppercorn . cor-
iander and cumin secds.cardamon .
pods, whole cloves and, stick cin-
namon. The spices are dried,
crushed and bJended, then used to
flavor hundreds of Indian dishes.
No lnduao chef would serve a
curry dish without an accompani-
ment of chutney . .American cooks
are able tb purchase ready-to-use
jars of chutn~ mango and peach
varieties are themost popular.
Besides curry and chutney,
yoaurt often appears on Indian
menus, usually as a dressing for
fruits and vegetables. In the Taj
Mahal Tu<key Salad. the yogurt,
curry and chutney dres_sing gently
blankets chunks of celery, pineap-
ple and turkey. Toss in peanuts,
raisins and chopped green onions,
then serve in fresh pineapple boats.
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Lean Ground Beef ::::=:"" .. , .. '1 38
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Top Sirloin Steak =~EFlOIH la5199
Pork Steaks ~ UI
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Stew Meat ::;--llONQUS UI 51"
Ground Turkey =SlUAOIEYST~ UI s1.
Chili Salsa :~~,· · .~SC
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OR EARTHTONE ~ -'~ _______ .. -. ..._,__ .. Paper-
Towels ·
Garden Fresh Produce
Vegetables =:r
Super Churros J.:
layer Cake ·=F~
Croissants ~IJAJTTVI
·~ 99• Casaba Melons ~Wll
S<Jl s1 s9 Cucumbers ~ .. ~OREE ..
,,.,t-Ol s22s Bell eppers EXTAAFAHCYLAAOEOAEEN
..OZ NG s179
U H ..OZ 5139
~·179
Gr:eat Starts ::=.~""'
Yogurt Pushups ~, ·
Fudge Bars ~__, · -,inoz.'1" . .
Grocery Specials
Cookies ~~· .. ~----~
Royal-Getatin .v~ --><ll 35e
Instant· Coffee :=OMO..._QC)C .......... -.oz •511
Sunlight= ~ •21•
.Fab # 1 Shot LA\MOftV PACl((T•·····--··· ......... 1t CT. s3•
Colony Wine fYAl!lfTQ
Bran.dy ~~
BacardlRum-:::°"
Str.oh's Beer ~°"~
_,' I 1-UTIEll ~
Applesauce =~c.! ,
Pineapple ::::.e, woo. CIU«I ~
. Orange Juice ~"""_ ~•1 11
~ 99-Yogurt :-::;,:rco.AS _ .ar 55•
~ 69' Challenge Butter =:,Of' ~ l9Gr '211 ·
Kerns Nectar IV~ !Mll 52-Cheese :=:.-09!-==...-:: _ ~ •1 ~
Hawaiian Punch !Q 441 89-Tortilla Strips ~ 1.or •1•
--~--=-Ocean Spray Juice =~ '1 •·r::-:=:;;;;;;;:::=::==:::::----'-----.;:====:;;:;;;;:===;---,-------~--,.:..,....-
Chunk Tuna =:.c:A~IEAlOfr •U4Z •1 4•
, La Victoria Salsa H AIWTQ ·~ •1 11
Cat Litter YIOYCA'i ~ •21•
MJB Rice =.<NM
•
AIHBll_,flm
GUAMN1'IE
We stl'Ne IO .... on ..,., IUfllcl9nt 11oc11 Cl
...,.., ... cNI ........ to ...... .
~ ~ Oii/i COMIOI. -""'Giii ....... .. "*"'·I MIN 04lOK ........ ......_,
,.., to ..,, .. """ ...... Ji11Gu1 ,... •
IOOf' ............. .-.-...
ORIENT EXPRBIS SAUD
1.,., pe_.s l•lly eeekMI hlrkey ., ... ,
1 ,..... dJq_.Uy sliced bolr
cMJ,.,.,·ladWell
1,.... Napa or celery cabbqe,
sUffded . ,..
l ,.... fresl beu 1prH&s or l
CU (U OUCH) beaa spro•tl, .......
1 paebae (I ouces) frozen pea
pods,daawed
H mldet, dllaly. 1Uffd
Dre11lng
~ cap ulad oil
~ caps•1ar
lfa cap ca&l•P
14 capv~1ar
f 1reo oalon1 wltb tops, 1llced
1 tablespoon soy 1aace
Cut turkey into thin strips; set 1h
strips aside fPr 1op. Toss salad
ingredients and remaining turkey
in large serving bowl or wok.
Arrange reserved turkey, on 1op.
Garnish with radish_roses if de-
sired. Combine dressing 'ingre-
dients in I 6--0unce jar with lid.
Shake well before serving. Serve
with-salad. 6 servings.
Note: 11/z pounds of turkey cut
into strips is about 41/1 cups.
TAJ MAHAL
TUR SAUD ---
1 poaad fafiy cooked tarkey
breast
f 1talk1 celery, diagonally sliced
. ~ -lacb tlalclr
% fresl plneapple, cut in balf
lnadlwlse, fnlt removed and
cat lato cbllJlll1•
~ cap peanuts
.,., cmp ralslDs
% green onlolls witb ~ iops,
clopped •
Dressing
"'4 cap mayonnaise. or 1 cup ( 8
oaaces) plain yogurt
14 cap cllataey or apple butter
~ teaspoon curry pow.der
Cut turkey into 1h-inch cubes.
Toss turkey, ·celery, pineapple.
peanuts, raisins and onions in large
bowl. Combine dressing irigre-
dients in small bowl. Just before
serving. pour dressing over salad
and toss. Serve in pineapple shells.
' 4 ~rvings.
· • ~ can (I 6 ounces). pineapple
c hunks, drained, can be
ubstituted.....SCrve on lenuce-linea
· salad plates.
Note: 1 pound turkey cut into •n-
ioch cubes is about 3 cups.
~ .
Heart health
spotlighted
Orang~ ·County chapter.
American Heart Association,
is participating in a national .
program this week that focuses
on trimming the faf and cut-
ting cholesterol for life: .
The annual Food Festival.
an educational event on 11utri-
tion, will be fea'iured in nine
lrvine-Newpon Beach· sites
including Albetsons, fluor-
Daniel Corp., Hughes El
Ranco, Irvine Valley College
and Stonecreck Farmer's Mar-
lcet, lr'Vine; orange eoast Col-
lege, Costa Mesa; and Hughes
·and Pacific Mutual Life · in-
surance Co., Newport Beach.
Activities include in-store
tours, heart-healthy cooking
demonstrations and free
nutritional counseling.
The association is offering a
Food Festival brochure on
how to reduce cholesterol free.
To receive a free copy, send a
stamped, self-addressed
envelope to the American.
Heart Association, .. Food Fcs-
tiva~" P. 0 . Box .6046, Irvine
92716-6046. .
For those unable to travel to
any of the sites, a phone-in
~stered dietician will be
available for questions on
nutHtion ·on Friday from -9
a.m. to 4-p.m. at 856-3555 .
FIESTA •.•
Fram Cl
Return fish to sJdlle1; spoon sauc
ovenndhca.ubro~. Makes 2 to servinp. - -
..
..
a
..
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wed~•y. s.c>tembet 14, 11U C8 -~--~--~----~---...... ~---~---------~---....;;_------_;~~~
Fresh frultp~e li'mplypeaCh¥
Peach pie ts one of those ~ IMIP•• lnMli iiit BUe in 42~oven 25 to JS T.,,... . }:,~:::!:~me~~~:~~;~~:ihat<>~?1·1 I t•hlf 11• le ..... Jake minutes or until latti~ is golden. Linc pie plate wnh pastry and
I be Pu1r7 I• ~I '6e Servew.nn with wh1pped crcam.1f null ed&e. Combine.sugar. flour.
>I• •ways . in style. A &ood old ....,.. erM• (.,.._.I) desired. 8 servings. cinnamon, lemon zest and ~ll-summertune dessert, peach pie 1s Ge 1 perfect for lakeside picnics and Slice peaches to mHsure S to 7 , nt Y toss peaches 1n m1\ture
backyard barbecues, famil y dinners cups. (Volume of fruit vanes ac-DOWN UNDER until li&htly coated Arrange fruit an
and, best of all, midnight snacks or cordina to ripeness.) In bowl, PEACH PIE pie shell. Sprinkle topping over
breakfast! combine sup.r, flour, lemon zest p811ry for slac~nal t -lacll fruit.
Still, a lot ofgood cooks shy away and juice. Add peaches; toss to coat pte Bake in 400-degree o' en 40
from homemade pies because they thorouahly. Turn into 2-quart ~ c_-p Apr minutes. Serve pie "arm "Ith sour d~n't want to bo ther with making casserole. • i ~· no.r cream and brown sugar. 1f desired.
pae crusts. For those practical On liahtly floured board. roll out 1 sea,.. &road ciuamoa 8 servings.
summer bakers, we dedicate two pastry; cut into 1h-1ncb ~de stnps. 1 ._., ... te..... aest T.,,...: Combine •! cup flour."•
excellent fresh ~ach pies wit h Arranae in lattice fashion over Dau salt cup sugar, dash salt. '~ cup grated
shoncut crusts.' Both feature fillin&, moistening ends of stnps ' l•r1e freall, C•llforala cheddar cheese and •·~ cup melted
luscious fresh California peaches. and sealing to dish. peadtn, peeled, tMaly sliced butter.
currently in season .
When choosing peache'i for pies
bear in mind that very son peacheS
with physical imperfections are fine
for pies. And since California
peaches are now bred for smoother
skins, the frutt docs not need to be
peeled, depending upon yo ur pe r-
sonal preference and 1he reci pe.
THE· BEST COUPON
·OPFER IN .TOWNI
HUGHES
5HOPPfJtS
WIN!
Featured Deep Dish Peach Pie
has no bottom cru!tt:Simply toss
unpeeled, sliced peaches an to a t"-O·
quart casserole dish and co,·er "1th
DETAILS IN STOfl -~E ACCEPT COUPONS FROM OTHER SUPERMARKETS PLUS UNLIMITED DOUBLES
a si mple lattice crust. sealing it to
the dish. The result. a gorgeous. red-
golden deep dish pie full of fresh
peaches light I} na, ored wi th tart
lemon. If ) ou sen e th1 with ice •
cream. choose 'a anilla or bitter
, almond.
Down Under Peach Pie has the
traditional bottom crust b\Jt lacks
the top -the peach filling is
11 generously spnnkled with a nch
t> cheddar cheese crumb topping.
Pass the sour cream and brown
sugar when serving this savory
peach pie. It's best eaten warm.
,r DEEP DISH PEACH PIE
I larce fresb California peaches
1 cup sacar
~cup flour PAMILY SftAK
.. a..HAS'I
BONELESS I 69 8E£F CHUCK La. •
HugM•
CHICKEN FAJITAS ............. . LB 2.29
~ood expert to-
share secrets
I
EA 2.89
,.,
NAllU1' muna
is.oz
J~R _l.89
·c
EA.
LIMIT
2
~f05JD ..... WllOU
R;FUMS P&YIR L•GS ~ FAMllY PAOC 79 ,_,_ CAllF<>ftNIA
CHICKEN La,.
Foster Forms-or Zocky Fomoly Pock
FRESH FRYER DRUMS LB eff
c
~ ••ACK rl~4'91 cOK• or ""' ~r 1.49
••••• SWO ...... Sn.MlS
PACIFIC w.6.98
Louis lhch Oven Roosted 880 0<
SMOKED TURKEY BREASl l B 3.79
~ -·-·-.'}('flad.>£11 cona .. a•••••
COT~1 ~WJ 6 oz
CARTON 1.09 Best-senTng author and J\01e~
ca's fa'vontc hostess. Man ha
Stewart, is coming to Orange Coun-
1y to share some of her entertaining
secrets.
1s:o2 Con
DENNISONS CHILI with BEANS ...•••• 89 Louro Scudde< s 16 Oz Anorted 10.01 ...... 1.49 MARIE LU BISCUITS ... 11.cn co,, A»oned
KiRNS NECTA RS •••
Her program. to be presented
during the annual Christmas Com-
pany on Oct. 26 at the Orange
County Fairgrounds m._Costa Mesa.
is sponsored b> the Junior League
of Ora nae County. •
The author of five books and two
videos knows parties. Her fi rst
book, "Emen aining." was -an ins~
tant success in 1982. "Weddings,"
her latest book, is her biggest and
grandest project to date.
Admission is$30. "hich includes
Stewart's prese ntation. a welcome
reception and admission to The
Christmas Compan). the league's
fund-raiser. As seating will be
limited, early reser' at ions are ad-
vised. For in formation call the
leag.ue headquarters at 720-7477.
BOUNTY •••
From Ci'
simmer S minutes.
Remove from heat and stir in
contents ofbread cru mb packet and
areen onion. Cover and let stand 5
minutes, or until water is absorbed.
Meanwh.ile, cook reserved chopped
squash in butter in skillet 2 to 3
minutes; stir into stuffing blend.
Spoon into squash shells. Serve
warm or at room temperature.
, Makes 4 servings.
t HA~VEST ltUFFED
MUSHROOMS
'!la pond larce mHllrooma (1!
to 14)
S tablespoon b•Uer or mar1•r· ...... "~ 1,.cbce (C.C oucea) broccoli
rtce••sntta l~ e.pswater
1 laMelp11• lem• J•lce
s.11 aM ,..,er
o t s.t1111•• mlaffd sree• oaloa
Remove stems from mush-
rooms. reserve caps. Chop stems:
l. •ute in 2 tablespoons oflhe butter
iD medium •ucepan. Add contents ot rice and 11a10niD( p.ckets 10 .....,, IAlle toaboil. Cover liablly
and limmer 20 minutes. Let ttand
covered S minutes or until desired
consistency.
MHnwh1le, saute mushroom
caps in ~mainina I . tablespoon
buttft' and icmOn JUI~ in laf'IC
stilkt 4 10 S minuteS or until
aendtr. Sprankle to wtt with salt
and pepper. Mound ntt mllturt 1n
e9p1. Sprinkle with onion. Makes 4
lefVinp.
TORTILLA CHIPS'. . .
NATHAN APPLES .
NEW CROP
-c
LB.
U.S. No 1 t Fresh
BROWN ONIONS .. ...... ........ ... 5 LBS I SALAD TOMA TOES .
2 Lb Cello
Lil .49 'fRESH CA RROTS
6 Inch Pot
EA A9 DIEFFENBACH IA EA 3 ...
Im M
ate
UOHTllll
~·"
KODAK v.c.•. TA ... _
T-l'P 3.29
2-0 z
SURE SOLID DEODORANT .~ .... ~.
3-0z Reg. or Sensitive
............. 2A9
: .. · ..... 1.39 BASIS SOAP.. .. .................... .
( WA• PO• Ula.A'S ) --(tllff• 1 ... w •••••)--
MAllUKAN
11tC1 VtMEGAR
-11rroz 89
v • .Ollll •
Futobo Non Gomq I o 01
FURIKAKE SEASONING Hop. 2 To 3·0t Assorted
RICE CRACKERS
llAff A CA88A ..
FRE.Sti 49 La. •
2AS
.. .75
I SWANSON •••nGOmMD
FIHED QtlO(lM , .......
l'\UMP AA 'JUICY -~,, 10 TO 13.oz l 32 oz ~ : l ASSOUEO
~Ear
O RE IDA COB CORN
10 7 Oz
SARA LEE POUND CAKE
1.89
1.39
'·" ... .... 11•••••1a .. ., ... a•••
CUDYO eOID --. n-.a ___ ... ,,
,50 Ml
BOrTlE 7.99 ·
to P01 I l11;;
MARGARITA M IX 1.s•
2.M
Cll._All•A . 6-ltACll••-
11 Pock l1 Oz Cons
PEARL BEER
•
•
120Z
80TTl£S 2.69
• Ol•+ewt DAILY PILOT/ Wednwtay, September 1•. 1Nt
~Tnssmga y_egetable-pasta ·
sB.lad easy as a ·rall breeze
b'•. euy ... cool fall breeze to llir 1111 hit laltC of 1a110naJ v••I• with Suddenly Salad cllillic puaa IAlad mill and roast
....,.., dais savory Veaetable-Bcef
.... Salad.
Yaa11 have a head start on this .._, .a.I by UliDf leftover roast
belfllrlbilconvenient salad. Or, if
you cloll't bave it one band, use deli
rout beef.
Tbe lively color and Wtc of
hearty meat, pasta and veaetablcs
,
a.re sbarpeDod with a tanay Dijon
muawd draaina and a sprinkling or Parmesan. Make this satisfying
main-dish salad in a breeze with a
flair of your own.
VEGETABLE-BEEF
PASTA SALAD
l ,.cUp s ...... , Salad
classic pasta .... , mlx
l ... IHfH• DIJ•-alyle mus-
tan
I nf1 M&e-ll&e p6eea rMlt beef
! me4tun Hrrota, llataly 1Hced
J stalk celery, t•taJr sliced
...... , "'c.p)
~ np tlll81y 1Uced ••pared
~orcanmber
Prepare salad as directed on
package except increase oil to 3
tablespoons and water to 11~ ~up .
Stir mustard into oil mixture. Stir
in remaining ingredients with the
pasta and vegetables; sprinkle with
Parmesan cheese. Refrigerate an}
remaining salad. 4 or 5 servings.
\
EK5
SUOAFEO SURE L'OREAL VIADEN'T MAXITHINS KLEENEX .! CRA YOU\ CRA VONS DECONGESTANT' ANTl-PERSPIRANT EXCHlENCE ORAL CARE PADS TISSUES . OR MARKERS 199 . 1!! 3~8 2~~ 229 77¢ 199 ~ EACH
Our Regular 3 19-3 33 Our Regular 2 09-2 79 Our Regular 5 59 Our Regula: 4 71 • Our Requ ar 2 99 Oo.;r Regula• 1 09 1 1 7 Our Regular 3 49·3 79
2• Tablets 10 12·Hour 1 25 oz Roll-On or Shampoo-in haircotor 7 oz T ootnpaste or 26 count Super or 30 count l 75 count F_ac16t or 64 count 0011 Crayons or
-C.psuJes o • ounce 2 oz Wide !ohd au ll'.pes assorted shades 30 oz R1nst> all •ypt>s Reg 11ar a1 tyl'<'!> 100 count Solt1que 8 broao or lone tip washable
Covon Syrup -Markers assorted colors
DorltDI Tortilla ...
PEAMASOFT HAIR CARE 'SOFT SCRUB CLEANSER CVS MEAD 11 OUnGe Ng ~ Regulu 2 29 • "MEMO BOO< -FILLER PAPER-
349 1!~ ! /100 -!/100 88¢ ArrowlleadWatlr
One9•tf<>tl Our Regular 88' . .. . . /
Our Regular 69' ea Our Regular 2 49-2.99
BONUS SIZE
'98 VALUE
TWIN PAC!S 100 sheets 3 1n x 5 in or Assorted lluorescent
10.5 oz Shampoo or Cond •
9 3 oz Hair Spr•y. 8 25 oz
Mousse. 11t 1ypes
Two 26 ounce bottles.
by Clorol(
60 sheets ' 1n ic 6 in colors
ALKA·SEL TZER
. TABLETS
Our Reg 2 89-2 95
1-......__Jl"----i • C>tJnce Cr••m or 8 ounce lotion
TEARS NATURALE
ARTIFICIAL
TEARS 649
Out "9Qul1r 8 99
~()f f()f
SENIOR
CITl2ENI ........ ..... ' .. : ... ... o.i, ... ...,..
;
MUSK
HANO& BODY
MaSTURIZER 39s-
8 00 VALUE
16 ounce
by AlyJSI AShtey
~~--.., PERSONAL TOUCH
CARTRIDGES
199-_
Our Aegular 2 83
_....,,....,.....,..._ ... • CC>tJnt Cw1n blad•
by Sch•Cli:
CHAP STICK
UP BALM
3 FOR 100
Our Regular 99-ea
0 1 s oz a110'1ed
ftaWOfS
COITAMIM
tr• c,.,,lty••(jt ~"'7 CA-<\!~•
••-4•tvw Alw1 lnlC"Mfll(W• Ot 11.trl'(ll
& Nrw1>0ft Ah•d 712 11~
FOUNTAIN VALL!Y
' .,.,.., ()r 9,. "'" '''' I & l"" A ... t'*°•I I 1 ~1.Clly 'I J~<.7
GRECtAN
FORMULA OR
LADY GREDAN
321
BOLD HOLD
HAIR CARE
2 FOR
.900
Our Rev 2 69 ea
• oi Get 7 oz Ss><ay
or 8 oz Spr1t1
200 sheets
10·1/21n x 8 1n
wide ruled
MEMOREX
CASSEITE
TAPES
................. ,
Coolllel, 16 oun<:e ttn
Our ~ul•r 2 19
349 ·
Our Regular 5 99 ·
2 pack 90 m•nute
high bias II
DR. SCHOLL'$
AIR-PlLLO
INSOLES ,_99ct
Our Rf!9ular 1 •9
Mens or Women$
11 sorted s11es
KIWI PASTE S.aPOLISH
2FOR
111
Our A9g 1 09 ea
M /I C>Unc.
----.•MttCV STOlllS LAOUNA..U.. LAQuna ...... M.at
It 'ooo Aoecs
'110 ••1
•llON VII.IC> 321 MllMW! V4t0 ~-41 .. 1113
OMNOI -=~0.-.Mlllt
..... 147
..... 66¢
... 12_9
CRACKER JACK
3-PACK
69¢
• Our Regular 99
' t 25 oz ea caramel
coated popcorn &
peantitS
WHIZ ORGANIZER
OR SUPER-TUF
BltaR 199
3-tn· 1 Orgenoier Of
3 rong Binder
~colors
-Chili tarts
make great
appetizers
Better Homn alld Garu••
If you'd like to make these Tex-
Mex tarts ahead of time, prepare as
directed and chill, covered. for up to
24 hours. To reheat. place on a
baking sheet, cover. and bake in a
375-degrce oven for 15 to 20
!flinutes.
CHILI APPETIZER TARTr
l pacta1e (It) refri1erated
flaky diDDer rolls
"' pond 1roaad bfff
_ l clOYe, prllc. mlDced
l 1-oace cu stewed tomatoes
1 1-ouee cu red kidney beans,
drataed
3 tabletpoNI water
Z tablespoon• tomato paste
1 tablespoon clalll powder
~ teaapooe lfOud red pepper 'I• teaspoon ult · ,)
1.4 teaspoon pepper
1 c.p slare44ied cHddar claeffe
Dairy soar cream
Gaacamole (optional)
For filling, in a large skillet cook
.ground beef and garlic until meat is
brown; drain fat. Stir in tomatoes,
~ans. water, tomato paste, chili
powder. ground red pepper, salt
and pepper; bring to boiling. Re-
duce heat: simmer, uncovered. 20
minutes. stirring occasio na lly until
mixture is th ick. Remove from
treat. Stir in cheese.
Meanwhile. separa~ each dinner -
roll into 4 laycrs. PJace each section
in a greased I l/4-inch muffin cup,
pressing dough onto bottom and up
sides of muffin cup. Spoon a
rounded teaspoon of chm mjxture
into each muffin cup. Bake in a 375-
degrtt oven for 15 to 20 minutes.
Remove from pans. Serve war.m.
Garnish each tart with a dollop of
sour cream and guacamole, if
desired. Makes 40 tarts.
eurry favor-·
with spicy
aressing
Better Homes aad Garde••
In India, where curries orig-
inated, every cook blends her own
combination of seasonings. Like-
wise, in the United States, the
packaged curry powders you find in
~our $upermarket vary .sliahtly in
taste and hotness by manufacturer.
~lfthe fil'$t one you tty<loesn'uuit
your taste buds, try another. Some
of the spices most commonly used
in blended curry powder arc cumin,
coriander, turmeric and red pepper.
Curry powder gives a hint -of
hotness to this salad's unusual
peanut butter dressing. It's sure to
wake u·p hot-weather wilted ap-
petites.
CURRIED CHICKEN
AND PEANUT SALAD
Ya np plal• yoprt
"' cflp peu•t Hater .
~ c.,11111k ·
S taa.lespooas wlalte wlae
vlaepr
1au1 .. ,... .... r
1 taMetp11• said otl
Z 1e¥9111• CtUT)' pew,er
•"'"ten mlxe4 ~· Z "'Ill GeM ceekei cMekn
-...1 CllPI ...... ~e
l ll-eaeeeu•••ar11teru1e
Hedau,~ ............
~"" ....... 1 ................. .....
For drnsina. in a scttw-top jar
combine Yotun, peanut butter,
milk. vinepr, supr, oil and curry;
cover and shake well.
ln a larae salad bowl arranaie tbc
peens. chicken. cabbeee. onner
ICCtions, peaput.s and IJftft onion.
Drizzle dmsina over IUld; toss
well. Mam 6 milMlisb ~
•
•
Getting w: se to su
Can in structions
on self-h elp tapes
cha nge beh avior?
81 VERA SIDWA
...,,...C.lllJ •• ,,
5Ubhm1nal audio messaacs arc trans-
mitted throu&h a suggestible web of
New Ase music.
In addiuon to these two subliminal
bombardments of the subconscious
brain, both conscious audio and
visual m~ identical in conten1
to the $Ubliminal ones also presented.
Sutphen'1 hypnouc vo ice induces a
hiahly alert state in the watcher,
"Your body 1s filled w1th pos1t1\c rcnderina the sub.)CCt keenly attentive
healina energy. Your mind is all-to 1hc information and suggcs1ions
powerful and you use 11 to heal presented.
yourself.". The imagery 1s enhanced by com· .. So say sclf-1mpro' ement , 1deo pu\er araphics. Portrayi ng rapid
tape$ which" also use ~vbhmin'al travel lhroU&h intcrscllcr space and
messages to tn effect reprogram the plaxics:o r v iewing rippling pools or
5ubconcious miod.. pastel-colored water. the soothing
Running the gamut from the Ml of artworic amplifies that st.ate of alert self·h~ling to poh.sh.ing one·s teoni~ calmness wt1,1ch acco mpanie the -alpha brainwave levcl of huma n pme, one hne of 24 video tapes consciousness.
distrib uted by a compan~ in Maltbu Most of us operate dail~ 10 the
cqmcs. with names h~e ··Healing standard or beta brain wave state.
A.cctlcration /· ·• pons Improve-Th I h .... ... · di mcnt," ana "ln ...... ed1ble > onccntra-ca P a S&.0tC,iaowever. suppose >' "' ~ renders the brain highly r~pt1vc to "' tion.' They make video h) pnom any input.
technology available at S 19 99 each Not everyone 1s convmccC! that
through the Valle} of the un Video behavior changes will necessarily
in Malibu. Calif .. and the: Malibu occur due to subliminal messages
Shaman booksto.rc After viewing the healingaccelera11on
Dr. Frances Mes..enger. a licensed video, Dr. Ivy Wmmc)'er of the
psychologist and research neu-Biofeedback Clinic of Orange Count)
ropsycholog1st practicing "1th the said the messages doreprescnt a
-Psychologi'l A oetatcs. of Huni-__powerful tool for lhe psyche read) to
inaton Beach, descnhcs the proces'>. be influenced by fricm. --
"The bnun has no u me for dot ng an) But whether it be a need to lose
critical evaluation of the matenal weight or stop smolong. said Wit-
prcscnted it. So the message goes tn tmcyer. ·•inc listener's own belief
the back door w to speak.·· system should work in tandem or be
Diclc Surphcrr; th"C" found-er-of the in agreement with the me'>~ges on
Scottsdale Center of H)pnos1s in the video for effect to take place ··
Otenge Co eat DAILY PILOTIWednesd•y. September 14, 1988 C7
T apes can erase
n egative images
rom childhood
In 19S7, mo\le patrons '1ev.ing
Kim Novak 1n P icnic. v.ere pan of a
conirovenjaJ expenment lJnknov.n
to them, tbe'words "Hungl')" Eat
Popcorn. Thirsty? Dnnk Coca Cola··
were flashed o n the screen e'en fh <'
seconds. The words v. ere Oash~d '>O
rapidly that no one was aware this v.3)
happenina. Ho wever. the sub-
conscious mind "saw" the">e v.ord-.
and there was a 56 percent tn l·rease 1 n
~onsumption of popcorn and ( cxa
Cola.
These results v.ere .,o a'111und1ng
that the Federal Trade ~1mm"'1on
1mmedtatcly outlav.ed 1he u« 111
"sublim inal suggestwn 1n tht' ~t -
tro nic media
Subhm1nal suggest111n-. t" ddi-
nitaon, a re ~uggest1ons tha t g.(; J rt'\•
into tn c subconSClou., v.1tht•u1 tht'
1nd1v1dual being av.an.• \uh11minJI
suggesuons not onh indu-.{ ml 1 anJ
wo men to bu) anacle., 1-,.,. -.1' I":
used to alter th<'tr ~utx• 1n,1.1uu'
pcrccpuon of them!.eh l'' In th '.srl."u
It has marked u!>efulne'>' 11,r tho..e
trying to regain or m.s1n1air• hl'alth
loK weight or 1mproH' thl'1r ph\SllJI
-«-.menLalfµncJ..!On1ni
Most ex pens m tht' lil·ld of ps) -
cholOI} agree that an ndl\ 1dual\
subco nscious vie" of h1m,ell and his
capabihlJes 1s the ~mgk mo'1t ltm1t1ng
factor to his achlt'\t:m('nl or de\lred
aoals.
JULIAN
WHITAKER
or ''You'll neve r l\JllOUn t Lo
thing" carry these pictures in
subcos\sc1ous for the rest of
hves
an)-
their
their
As we grow and mature we build
defenses around our self<onsc1ous.
and these negat1 e "programs .. guide
our beha' tors and actt' 1t1es. for the
rest of our IJ,es Subh mwal SllggCS-
11on rs one cffecu' c means of repro-
gram m mg the subcon!>C1ous to
emanate pos1t1'e picture~ that co1n-
c1de v.1th our desires
For instance man~ pau~nt~ fad lO
lose v.e1ght because. subcon~1ousl)
th" alwa\S see 1hemseh es a!> lat
This negai1'e wbconsc1ou!> p1t ture
.s1mpl) v. 111 not allov. them tu n.·main
trrln Howe\ er v. hen these pat1l'nt<;
are g1,en subltm1nal audw Lape:' 3,
pan of their program . the '-Uh·
conscious 1s reprogrammed and thl"
lose '\<'lght and keep 11 ofT
The onl~ thing the clten1 hc.-ar-, 1<;
pleasant background musll' v. h1k h1o;
subconi.c1ous rece" es numerous
pos1uve self-image subliminal sug-
~uonS; ·
Subhmmal suggcsuons tied 1<1 an
ove rall program of d iet and exercise.
JUSt may. for many. be the m1\r.mg
hnk ncc:cssal'} for success.
Arizona. a practicing h)pnoll\t of20 And Huntington Beach-based ps)-
years and a human potenual trainer, chiatnst and hypnotist Dr. Paul E · Tapee 1IM compater ,...pb1C8 and New ••e mule to help
has dcvclol>Cd tapes 10 "hith Wood says flatly, "There's no sc1en-Tl ... al ~= ..._
subliminal visual ml!ssages are tific evidence I have read of for ewen ac.une • P-•tate In which they may be more
This subconscious '><:lt-1 mage 1'>
laid down earl~ m childhood" ht'n we
absorbed ncgat1\1t~ as reaht~ Chil-
dren, told "You're too fat ~ou·re ugJ)
JalJ.u Wlli.ku, M.D., 1111tbor of
"Revers'-6 H~ DiseH e'' ud "Re-
versjq ~tn" (Wanter Boob ). is
'1rector •f ~ lniwer We/IM:Ss
&Jtlhl~ la Newport Beacb. ~ flashed on the screen while 1den11cal subliminal teaming." recepti•e·to nbllmlnal meaaagea.
'Celef;Jratibn of Life':.
Strategies for illness
BJ AMANDA WRAY,
Ot•o.llf ..........
About the time Angela Moran had
a kidney transplant opera tion she
noticed a strange phenomenon -the
condition of some transplant recipi-
ents given a favorable d1agnos1s
aradually worsened. while others
given a slim chance were able to
recover. .
Moran's observations have smce
pven her ca use to belteYc that
individual attitude plays a larae role
in recovery. Instrumental 1n that
attitude is the use of humor
"When I discovered that m ~ .et-
titude played such an imponant pan in dealing with m~ illness I be~an 10 use it all the ume:· she said "I
noticed people around me v.-ho \~erc
able to deal with s11uat1ons better."
Now Moran .. a therapist at the
Centers for Psychological GrO\\lh
and Developme nt 1n Tustin. ts
preaching what .she-~ _
With fellow therapist Michael
Rushing. Moran will be conducting a
wo rkshop titled. "'The Healing Touch'
ofl.a~tCT," at the Amencan 01nccr
Society's annual conference""..\ Cel-
ebration of Life" Thursda}
"It's been proven so man~ wa~s
that negative emotions bnng )OU
· down and pos1uve emotions bring
you up," Moran said, .\fter reading
Nonnan Cousins' book. "..\natomy
of an Illness." Moran also realized
their was a physiological basis for her
beliefs. "There's a blood sediment
rate that's actually improved after
lau&)ltcr."
· Although Moran admits that many
flndings arc incontlus1vc. ·she sa)
doetors have almost all a~reed that
there is some basis for the healing
New coronary arteiy proceClure
reduces surgery, saves money
TUCSON. Anz. (AP) -.\ devi~c
to shore up weakened coronar)
aneries could save thousands of
people a )ldr from unnecc~r) and
costly bypass sufiery and l\."J>C3t use
of balloons to case artenal blockage .
researchers say.
The mcsh-Jilct tainler. st~el de·
vice a Pllmaz stenL 1s Inserted with a
catheteundcxpanded into placewuh a. balloon, preventing the collapses
that are "the Achilles heel of
ansi~st_y," said Dr Richard A.
Schatz. TM Food and Drug .\dmm1s-
tntion in January appro,ed the
electi~e use of the Polma1 Stent 1n
coronary arteries. Scllatz. 35. hos
implanted 20 in 13 patients. a nd sa)s none of the paucnts has suffered
coUapsn. The stent invented b) Dr Juho
Palmaz. a San Antonio. Texas. rad10-lolis&. iu tube with 90 percent of the
metal removed "so that tt looks hkc
ftlboet 11octnna." Schatz said h 1s
etcbed into ltaaettd tows of rec·
aaqles, which become rt81d
dialilondt when c•p.nckd . The tiny
de¥ice -three-thou11ndthl of an
indl dl6ct collapied and about a tenth
aln ._..prsded aochcn 10 1hc lfWrl wall and a layer of t1u ue Jl'OWS
OYU IL
•
About 200.000 ang1 opl..sues ...are""1 b'Tn ).OU ha\e to get to a bl~lagc
done each )car in this country. In 2 tt"hat was down around a cunt' or "'3
percctit to 5 percent of cases. the bend }OU can't aet t,herc "1th this
artery collapses 1mmedia1el~ -re-device becallsc it's rigid." he said \
quiring immediate SUf'RCr} -a nd in version still being teu~ an anim;il ~
about 30 percent IJ recurs in three to made of more flexible material.
six months. Doctors will have to folio" up to
Artery collapse usual I) comes fro"m 2.000 cases. but 1f stents pre' cnt
a combinatio n of a blood clot and abrup1 closure. ang1opla t) might be
smooth n;tusde growth in the an c11 . possible for the 5 percent tn 10
Scha1z said. If the rate can be cut to 5 percent of heart paucnu fon' hom 11
percent or 10 percent. "that's a prett) \ is avoided because failure is dead!~
sianificant number of P"'tlCnts that \ Schau said. "If 11 collap • lhe
~-Ve SIVM-a separate procNure." ttent-usuall} di« 1n.st.ant.:ulcoush.
Nine investigators. at instituuo ns ou don'l have ume to fet him to 1tie
1ncludin1 the University of Michigan.. operating room. so 11 s much too
Harvard and Yak, have been or will treachero us."
be traiMd by Schatz. Angioplasties normall~ a re J o ne 1n
"I think it's JOM q uite welt,'' 'tald a hospital calhetenzation la• 1Mtt'3d Dr. William Grossman. a Harvard ofan o perannt room. 8) pass urgl•n
Med.1cal School professo r and costs about S30.000; an11o pla<.I).
canholoSY chief at Boston·s Beth SI0,000.
Israel Hospital. Doctors there have G rossman qrttd that stcnts l'<'Uld
imelanted Palmaz stcnls in fhe btcomc a mea ns to a \.01d b"P~ ~
petecnts. and have had no clots or suracry
colleptn in any. ''and I d on't think r.:===========~ Schatz has ctthtt." c... ....... ,. • ,_..,. ._...;.
TM devttt bas technical hm1-
\ltions. but ''•hei... conttpC clcarl> ca.., ....-ua .... ,.. -"<llJ
works," Grossman ~id. t1'ple1n1n1
that tM ~or problem 1s its ri11dn),
al can only be used 1n very straiSflt
teamtntt or -na-pnma17 1nntn
narnt iM aorta.
•RIDG•ett••K '9SYCHOLOGICAL S•RVIC•
t_: l-.it S' tt 'D
'1"91. ......... ~:.:
When .disagreement turns
to disapproval, watch out
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--
.ENTERTAIN
'Bow to Succeed'
does so at Laguna
Bia business makes for big theater
on the bia staac of the Laguna
Playhouse whc~ "How to Suc<.-ecd 1n
Business Without Reall} f"1 ing ..
wcceeds on a, well, bis ale.
Everything about the Laguna pro-
duction, directed and chore~raphrd
by Jay Julian in an 1mpre ''c fir t
usianmcnt for the pla} house. smacks
o( precision and profeo; iOnahsm -
.Toi
TITUS
panicularly the large. bnght and smooth:y, even through some com-
ammaculate settings of \nthOn} plicated set changd.
Falcone, another Laguna newcomer. The focus of ··11o" to Succeed" 1 The show itself 1s a bit datl.'d -and · deed · I d h 195(: oJ on J. Pierpont Finch. an op-m ·is P 3)C as t e >pr uct .,..,...numsticl>ut likeable '· oung man it is -but it remain"> 1mmen-;eh Ir' enJ__oyablc. · who stans as a Jan11or, ri 1.'S thruugh
The Frank Loesst"r/ be Burro"" the company mail room. fendsoffthe
tendup of New York's citadels .ol sharks in the ad,cmsing dcpanmcnt
commerce of\en contains morl! silh-and scales the pinnacle of the corpor-
ncu than satire. but under Juhan·s ate ~orld. Roben Morse used the rok
Harper Rol•man. Kathy Collin• and Norman Wetnaarten ln
.. How to Succeed In Bualneaa Without Really 1'rytil&. ••
deft dir«tion e"en the sappier mo-as h1~ o_wn spnngboard to s~ cc in
ments are gi,en a on of lredcn<.e ~he F1ft1es. and 1s sull 1dcnt1hed w11h nval (who usuall} clc'>cr' cs_ 11) 1n the
back. It's an cnergc11~ performance-,
laced w11h good 'ucal ah1h1~ and
Weinganen S\\ 11ches from pla\ house
banendcr at tntcrm1'lS1on to· lh:ur-
man of the boa rd in \l't II '"•th
alacrity in a plea.1ng performance
His 1nven11 ve dance moHmcnl\ . .J it today_. alona wuh 11 fine p11 orchestra under . -In Bnan Harve} Laguna ha' found
the baton of Mark Turbull {nnd the if n<?t a carbon cop~ of Mor'>c.
superior percussion work of James ~ena_mly a wonh) succcf> o~. I Ian C)
• sharp lOm1c 11m1ng Ht\' '>di-con-
gratulatory "I Bl'ltc'e in You"
number 1n thec1'ecutl\ ~· "a!>hroom as
the other eJi:cC!> plot h1' dc!>llu<.·t1on 1S
A huge. 25-person l'.ast and ao ·
Cruce) keep1he proceedings runn'ng 1s bngh_t. personable. and retains our • 1 best wishes even when stabbing a . ~qually populous bat:kstage cont-
ingent has collaborated on a prO-
duett0n-thaH)t>era~moothh a!>
apy profe ssional !>ho" at the Pl'r·
forming Ans Center. More most
cenainl} will be heard from dtre{·
tor/choreographer Julian and de-
signer Falcone in Laguna.
rlreiJCst1no111r nt 5 oF the ntgfl-.
• ""' ,.,. ..... l ¥ 1111
U tll •I M I H it ti
fOll t•Ut1l
COCltT All IAI
tJ>t1Jt4Yl•l ll
• Jflr....CU MIGIUllAA( OM Elll STREET 4 (Al
h .. ClltfflllllllHll
As his lad\ lo,c. a demure hut
romant1call)-• aggrc,i,1\e <,(•cn·tar}.
Helen Lemmon fills thl' bill splendid-
ly. Harper Ro1sman. an old pro" hose
credits go back 10 'audc'1llc. rC\cl in
the role of the compam pre 1denr,
of\en using his r~mbl.1mc 10 Jack
Benny to comic ad' antage.
.. How to Su<.:cccd in Bu ines
Without Reali) Tr;ang·· splend1dl)
demonstrates the c-apab1hues of 1hc
Laguna Pia) house. both nnis11call)
and ph)'s1call) in a h1ghl) cnJO)ahk•
re vival Performances cont111ul.'
Tuesdaysthro~h-aturdAA-at.-p.m
and Sunda)'\at _ 'lOunul Oct .:!a1 lhl'
playhouse. 606 L1guna (an) on
Road. Laguna Beach ~C-...Cl'\':lt10ns
arc taken at 494-0743
• ...lllltlltt!ljl
MIHIGHT RUlll IRI 11111•I111 H It n
LIDO CINEMA
JoM•por1·Lld<> 873-4350
~RUN(") 1.00
aULL IXMHAM (R)
U0.-10:.15
HARBOR TWIN
H1rb<>r *Ill-Of'! &.31 ·3~1
WAXWORK
(R)
S·4S..I 00·10 IS
WE SA CINnU "'••po·• ,~~
~ ... 'Y)<.
TUCKEll (Plil
1 • ) tU H I 1111 II
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I H J H l ltl '-llff
A flSMCAUEO WAHA llll
"\'S (t(lf 411 ,.,
DIE HARD IR I
•l US '"!PG!
WHO FRAMED ROGER AAHIT crcn """''_.."'
COlllH TO AMUICA ffl l ,, us ou .o •001 •••
•• 011<"'1 ""'~" •• •O"'\ 14 .. •tllCIS I I~ 1#1IUlllllft 11'1\ISlllOll
The show-stealing nan. ho"e' er. is
that of the ~s· conn" ing nephc"
Bud Frump. and John I luntingtoo 1
oulmnaing in his c-mnt'c '111.1111}
Another standout 10 a m<1rl· ''e~o
typed assignment,.., 1'.ath' ( olhns ao;
the seductive Hed' I .J Rue the
El12abeth Ray of her J a' uo11ng h\'r
wa) through boardruom .. '> and
bedrooms.
Dana Van D1,cr bd1' out \ome
nnging notes as Lemmon·s lello"
secretary Smlll}. "h1k k1r~ "ll'\\·
man·~ renditton of t~· rnrporatc
anthem. "The.( om pan~ \\a}:· lx'-
comes a first half.lug h~ht. ~urman
CALLBOAR D -Saddlcback ( ol-
lege will hold aud1t1onc; nc\t Tuc41da)
and WednesdA) at 7 p.m. fo r J.ohn
Guare·s "The House of Blue Lea,e.,-·
in the Mc Kanne} l heater on th1.•
Mission V1eJo s.:amrus ... three m<.>n
and si women arc needed. and more
infor"mauon is a\ailaolc at 5 2-47('13
EIGHT MEN dlJT
. (PG) CHAAll St££"
s.15-7 30-10·00
A FISH CALLED WANDA
(A).JAMl..tH CUllTIS
5:45.·1·00·10·15
RUNNING ON EMPTY
(PG13) (THX)
S<JO·l ·00· 10:30
CK'nll'."{R)
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RUN (R) 5 15-915
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RABINT (PG)
5·45.& 30.10 30
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(PG) U J lMCASlER
I OO·l.15·5.30-7.30·9 45
THE YEAR MY VOICE
BROKE (PG 13) UCL USM O.C
12.15·2 30-4 45.7 00-915
MOOli OVEAl'ARADOR
. (PG13)RICKMODRmuss
11 451 45·4 00-6·15·1'3Q,IO 30
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(R)
5 4S· 7 45·10 00
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lo( '30.u s.10 40
aETRAYED (R)
IOU ""'6U
5 45-115-10 30
alT'ftAYED
(R) Tl* I0("6£R
HS-l.IS-10 30
-c.INEMA WEST
WHlmln1ter-Goldenweal
191-3935
GlNEAAl ADMISSION IUO
FAMILY BARGAIN NIGHTS
11 00 TUES/W[OITHUAS
AT STAAllEO SCAHNI
BETRAYED
( R) OUlllA WINGCR
HO 130 1000
A FISH CALL D WANDA
'tf (Rl ~~~~TIS -tf
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(PQ13) lttCHMO Oll£YJUSS
545.100 tOOO
F(1l lNTAIN \IAllf •
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(PG 13) RICH~RO OllCYFUSS
545·800·10 IS
DIE HARO
( R) BfttJC( Wltl!S' •
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TUCKER-THE MAN AND
HIS DREAM (PG)
S 15·7 30-9 45
EIGHT MEN OUT
(PG) CHARtl(Sl(Elf
6 00-130·10 45
VILLAGE CENTER
On .. .ech Blvd ·2 bk>cka
no•th ol Garden Grove Frwy
H1~7
TOO AV 12 ts UNTIL S 00 PM
BE'fRAYED (R)
ll*BCRENGU
12:30-l 15·5·45-115-10 40
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YOUNG GUNS (R)
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1.15 J 30 S 45·100 10·15
EIGHT MEN OUT
TPGl CHMll Sll£N
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Sin Di.go Frwy lo I• Poz
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CROWN VALLEY CINEMAS
Crown Val~y Parkway
2 Btoclle North ol SO Frwy
DIE HARD
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5 IS· 7 JO. 0 00
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( PQ) CHWI St££N
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SAOOLEIACK CINEMAS
S 0 Frwy ·El Toro Rd
ind ~ock ''~11
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MARRIED TO THE 1109
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S45 1001000
HOT TO T"OT (PG) 1f 6 lS-10 10 STEALING
HOME IPG13) 115
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WAXWORK
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YOUNOGUNS
(R)
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7:00-,:00
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.
.
'-6 15-IJl·ltlt ~
-=------~-..... ---~
R E ~ If tr
-~---
Mixed finale from
Pa~ific Symphony
The Pacific S>mphon) Orchc~tra
finished its five-concert <,ummer
seuoo al Ir vine Ml·n dt1\\.'i
Amphitheater unevcnl) Sa1urda>
evening with an all· l'<.h1ako"'ik)
program that rang.ed from the labori·
OU$ to the wondrous.
Music director Kc11h (lark t0ok a
decidedly ponderous approach to the
Russian composer's 1.:cnLut) -o!d
Symphony No. 5 in E:. "'1 1nvr. Op. 6~
After bqinmnj 1n propcrl} lo"
almost med1tat1\C fashion Candantcl.
shaping the brooding phrn l'<;
thouahtfull), he fatlt'd 10 lhangc the
tempo substanuall) "1th lfw mo' e-
ment proper"s allegro wn an1m.1.
there being little ··1tfc" 10 the plodding
proceedings.
After wailing SC\crnl minute'i tor
noisy, incons1dC'ra1c latecomer'> to
scat thcmseh'es. < lark resumed the
work with a po1gnan.1 scnmd nll>H'·
ment (andante can1.1h1k um alcu11.1
licenza, "moderate!) i;lo" 111 a ~11111-
ingstyle, with ~OJllC (tern po) hu·n'i<.' .. l
distinguisbclJ b) lc1.,urd~ pacctl
French horn and "ood" ind 'olo'>.
A comparati,cl) und1<,tingu1c;hcd
th1r:d moven~e~\4H-;e-:-aUegt1.> mod-
erato) was immediatcl} follo"cd h) a
heavy-handed Finale 1 he l'U'>tumar\
tempo fluctuations \\Crc brought out.
but the seams '"ere \IHl" 1ng and.
occasionall). i.phttmg 3'> ( lark grea1h
expanded the ba ll tempo i;tructurc
(allegro v1cace)
Added to these pruhlcm'i "a'\ 1hc
orchestra' f:ulurc or 111Jh1hl\ to
adjust us balanu~ to thi." OlVU'ill~c; of
the amphitheater's shell <..\u<,1n~
occasional and unintcT1110nal mullnt?
ofcertiln pa sagi." Wt"h-nnn the-fo\.\..
brass after the C(Und nu.>' cnicnt·!>
first clima'<). \l o. th<.·rl· \\t•rc num~r
ou~ non-umson p1?11u111 <,t11n~.., in-
cluwog a /Qni<;s1mc1 pa,.,ngl' '"''h an
especially unattnH 11' c and un-
musical twang to 1t (al~u ,\ftt>r th.11
second mo,ement chm.1\)
Jt took l9-ycar-old 1,.1ohn1't l-ihcr)I
Staples 10 put omc Liie b:tlk..mto 1be
concen. Her Tcha1"0\ '"~ whn
·~toon O\\>r Parador'
is a daft) delight.
Rlchard l>reyf l1-;s giws a
rkht} fun~ perfomlall('('!"
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NOW PLAYING
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11 40 J11S S JO 1 U 11"10
MICHAEL
RYDZYISKI
Concerto 1n D MaJor. Op. 35 ff8781.
was a no-fnlls. stra1gtnfor"ard a •
count guided b) a tonal focus and
sense of d1recuon b} dan t~ and
preciseness ~nd by a marvelousl}
pohshrd tech1nquc
Excepting a fc" '>t ratch} up.
permost-regis1cr notes and·\ome di) -
ness ill e'<press" 11', rnplc'> carried
through the firc;1 ffi'p,emcn1 (allegro
moderato) hkc a seasoned pro. hurdl·
ing us obstacles w1~h decept1' e case
and an unchanging facial C'<pre sion
After meekly stumbling through Jt<;
first few tutti passages. the orlhc tra
managed to tum 11!.elf around and
pla>ed as 1ar1es· l'qual. ndding
strength to the overall pcrfonnancc
taple • 111tcrprcV!tion of the con·
ceno·s-'amonctta movement {an-
dante) was une of controlled, tasteful
I} ric1 m thankf ull} dc~o1d of drip-
ping senllmcntaht). f hc hn.ak (alle-
gro v1\a 1ss1mo) m1ttall} pre~cntcd a
few intonation problems for both
soloist and on:hcstra. But thmgs oon
settled do\\on , and taples recaptured
and maintained the high lc\cl ot
mus1c1a nsh1p she set from the begin-
ning of her performance
For the prcll1ctable cap,J>Cr to this
all-Tcha1kovsk~ night. the orchestra
W8 JOtn~d a11d
fireworks d1spla) lor the umpteenth
rou1>1ng rend111on ot 4bc._ "1812 ..
Ovenu~ (properly. ··OuHrtura-
Solenclle ·The Ye:ir 1812: ··Op. 49).
Wun barcl} audible tubular chime
filling in for hu.&_l' chur<.h bells and
booming. ofT-rh~ thm firework<i sub-
. bing for huge military cannons. the
·• t 811" caused the crt1wd ro n"le to 11s
collective feet to thank the ord1cstra
for llS first summer cason.
Elvira sued
for 'ripoff!
LO ANGELES ( .\P) -Fnght
film hostess Elvira aJlegcdl) lifted her
qu1ps-a nd·dca,age st~le from 1950s
mac'lb~ queen Vamp1ra, according
to a S 10 m1lhon lawsuit accustng the
actress of violating· federal la~.
··tt's hke someone -taking Charlie
Chaphns 'Little Tramp\ character
and ripping that ofT. or 1m1tating
Bette M1dler's voice in a commctc1al
It's a rip-ofT:· attorney Jan GQodman
said Monday.
The sun against ac1res Cassandra
Peter.Son~ w.flose,.\ll.l$C.C(.aciung. black-
banged character has become a cult
star, was filed in U.S. District Coun
on behalfof"Vampira" ~rcatt>r Mai la
Nurmi. It alleges invasion ofprivac~.
infringement ofnght to publicity and
unfair competition.
Nurm1·s creative trademark. pub-
lic reputation and abilit) to markel
her lucrative character ha'c been
se verely harmed. lbe sutt claims.
Nurmi created 1hc black"$owned
Vampira character. combining se'
appeal. humor and death as TV fngh t
movie hoste~s in the 1950s. the suit
said. ,
"There 1s no Elvira. There's only a
pirated Vamp1ra," said Miss Nurmi.
65. "Cassandra Peterson slavish!)
copied my product and made n
fonune. America ba been duped."
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PWPIE
Hoag backers h8.ve .own Southfork
~-
BJ LUlEN REED ........ c:.. $1. I I
Folks Medn't hav~ waned for 1hat
tnditionaJ Ewing barbecue hosted
annually at South fork on telev1s1on's
popular niatmime soap .. Dallas.'' 0nnee County had one of its o wn
Thuaw:tay night at the 12th Annual
552 Oub Wcs1em Barbecue, held in
the 10mewha1 authentic Southfork·
like .ettina a t EaaJe Country (for-
merly lion Country Safari) 1n Laguna Hills.
hllt ......... ~._.._..,
Mary and Paul Coulter .with Beryl and Jeff
Jolm8on. ·
The popular fund-raiser even had
its own. dashing Bobby Ewing -
Chairman Jeffry Jobson Crefu 1ng 10 wear his nametag proclaiming h1
··supreme Commander). According
to Johnson, the 552 Club's goal 1s to
have th~ entire event co.mplctel~
undcrwntten so all earnings are
contributed to chanty. and Buckshot. a rodeo demon-
"They (the proceeds) will go to the strat1on. and Doc Wayne's Old Time (Georac and Sett)) Hoag Cancer Medicine Show and Im tStble Flea ,
Center," interjected Vice Chairman Circus. While thccontemporal) band
Paal Co.tter. "somewhere between Frecfall played and couple danced
15 and 90 percent of tonight's into the night. Rust} Richards
revenue. Last year we donated about gathered a smaller group of folk
$332,000 and we ha'e more under-'round the chuck wagon campfire for
written this year." some good or rustLC serenading.
Added Johnson. • .. We should Areas set up for horseshoes and . donat~35 and $40,000." _"th~ ntalizil!& tonilla toss." both of Bct~n 800 and 1.000 gue ts. b~ which proved verytnteresung as the Jo~nson s and Couher's estimates. evening grew darker. But guests
paad $42 . .SO per person to anend. w11h didn't care, the) tossed ton ilia-;
"Waaonmasters" adding S250 each an~way.
to ~he coffers. MaJor suppone~s Guest Sally Staner's aim v.as a
(which Johnson lauded for 1he1r tinle off as her ton11la hit an
aenerosity) in~luded Secunt) Pacific unsuspecting lady 1n the galrery.
Bank, the Vtlta Nova Restaurant Stamcs_{attendrng with husband Les)
(owner Jim Dale also served as event later laughed that her victim said
vice chairmas:i). Marriott He tels and "and you'ce probably the t) pe "'ho
the Rusty Pelican. throws gutter balls in bowling. ..
Jim and llubua Glabman with Gayle and
Robert Andenon.
.....
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Wednnd•y. September 14. 1eea
.UUF.S (March 21-.\pnl I~): b change of ideas ccnkrs on 1nves1.nnts,
anomalies. financial status of one close to }Ou, including panner or mate.
Harmony at home restored 1f}ou arr d1plomauc. Taurus. Libra fiaurc .
TAUllVS (Apnl 20-Ma) 20)" Go slow. pla~ waiting pme. Some uy.
"final offer." By marlung llm!:. )Ou'll grl )Cl another and ~uer o&r. Ddine ~rms, pm addtuonal 1nforma'l1on. Focus on public relauons, pannenhip.
GEMINI (May 21-Junr 20): Emphasis o n rrsponsibihty, pta1Urc or
deadline, strong emotional respon'ies You'll get health repon· relatina IO
employment. You're asked to accrpt challeogr offinanctal limitation.
CANCER (June 21-Jul~ 221· Focus on change. crcauvity, vanety, children.
sensua.hty. Some rcstnc11ons re mo' ed. opponun1ty exists for travel. You'll
locale lost article -and 1nd1' 1dual. Anes 1s in picture.
LEO(July 23-Aug. 22)" Emphasize independence, oriJinality, willinpaa
to imprint style. You'll lram morr about propeny. secunty, safety, financial
stability. Be aware of 1n' entol"). accounting procedures.. Aquanan involved.
VIRGO (Aug. ~J:."Sept :m .\11en11on centersaround fimily relat.ion"lhil>S.
trips, visits, ideas which req1J1re funher development. Unorthodox methods
most likely to succeed. L:1d11r element of surpnse. Cancer native in picture.
LIBJµ (Sept. 2~-0ct. 221: Dl\ersi~. add to wardrobe. o pen lines of
commumcauon. You II ha\C.' reason 10 celebrate. agreement is rcnqotiated.
you'll set more mone) and pres11ge Lost anicle will be located.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-\.o, 21 I" Moon 11) 'our sign h1ghli&hts 1ndiVlduality. ~nality, abtllt> to trnnsfonn appart>~t defeat into rousing viC1ory.
Cm:umstanocs tum in ~our fa, or ~ou "run o.,,er· oppos1t1on. .
SAGl'nARIUS (~o' 22-Dec 211 C ommun1cate. make mqumcs. ~
111ttment wt th member of oppos11i: i.<\ v. hat had been hidden will now surae
to forefront-to ~out ad' ant.age GemanL \"1rgo. Sagmanus people play roles.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22.Jan I'll Fcxus on care of pets. dependents. work
methods. health repon rrla11ng to life~t~ le Maior domestic adJustment
featured, requires conce'>s1on Diploma'' resoh e., financial dispute.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20· Feb I b > \ ou ti get bad.stage view. } ou'll also learn
value of med1tat1on. Focus on cri:d11 r.uing. lrgal nghts. pubhc rdauons.
mam2sr. Rela11onsh1p 1s tc\ted. }ou'll decide .... hether to ··1eavr or rcmam.'' P~ (Ftb. 19-Marrh ~IJr \ ou get 'proverbial S«Ond chance. Involves
busaneu.arttr.-1fl \-CSlmt'nt Emphasis on basac-procedures. nec:cssrty for
resolve. detemunat1on Oldt>r 1ndf'\ 1dual offers encouragement.
IP S~PTEMBER IS I YO R BIRTHDAY current cycle highhghts
arartcr ability to communicate. emphasis on tra' rl. vanety. possible addition
to family. mantal status. gain through .... n11en .... ord Taurus. Libra people play
imporunt roles in ~our hfe 'r ou ha' l' unusual' 01ce. sense of drama. ability to •!"pert knowledgr in d~ nam1c. dramauc fashion You apprccuate an. muSlC,
hteraturc, luxur) and could ha' e ··sv.t-et tooth."
B RllJG[ The staff of the Rust Pehra Comnuuee rmm~r <>nfHng
--+ba.....t1bet-ued and serve up a mess of western finery and dapper duds were
western grub -and added th.cir own J...-Akermu, Eric Alcoaloamrc,
spirited enthusiasm to the evening. ~le Ameroa1ea, Bill Baadarak, H~. Hospital supponcrs enJo~ed Im Barry, Mayunt Carklaaff, Paal
tradttaonal cole slaw, com on the cob. Cara..., Frederid Firestone, Mary
bot crusty hunks of sour dough bread. Bedl Fry, Jolla Hefferman ( 552
barbecue chicken and beet (\\hich president), Jon Jen.kins. Audrey
could even-be cut with a plasuc imifc Kelly, Jack Leider, Davis McNamee,
on a paper plate.) l Rlcbnl Moore, Mlcllael Nisbet, Joel
Penny and Ralpb Rodhelm (center) withJlm and Gretchen~ Dale. · ·
-Entenainm ent was on going Ohft. Ted Robl8s, Sltef1'Y Ress,
throuah the evening. including coun-Larry Seal, lte:11 Steelman, Debora
try western music with Dake Davis Tffdl, Teti nail and Skip VUJerot.
Others on the planning comm111ee
included James Anderson, Carolyn
Barry, Jeaaifer Bays, Evelyn
Boper, Paal Bogner. Jo Ann Bona ,
WWlam Bracey. Donald Brai m Jr.,
S&eYe Polt1, Robert Hook, Jaaet
Kue, Alldloay Kelly, Ralpll Kiser,
Dallas Lo•1, Jady Merta, Eliiabctlt
Mltllore, R iclaard Miller, Mantle
O'IJriea. Gale Preston, Linda Rock·
ford, Domenick Roppolo, Diana
S.r1cat1, Bill Sclaonlan, Betty
Sprapc, RQler Sprague, Mariaruae
'Bempsoa. Il.bcrt \\~te, CIHde
· lnJtMy,JeffWllcox, Bob Wilcox and
Gloria WUsom.
.Sting-of1niliscretion ~on~tgoaWay
DEAR ANN LANDER : Thts 1s m
response to the man who aid that he
had slept with his minister's v. afe. his
sister-in-law. his doctor's wife plus at
least I 00 others, but had never broken
up a marriage because he alwa~s
made it clear that he would ne'er
leave his wife.
All•
lMHIS
Yn •ced cousellnc to ltelp you
a)eadyMruger.ll'sa poison that is
pollattq yoar Ille.
Be sJad It was only a brief fling,
dear,a.d start at oace to talk It out of
1oarsystem. Plctillg at old •ouDds is
peiaf 111 ud II prevents ltealing. • • • DEAR At\'N L.\~ DERS: \\'hen I • My husband and I ha'c been
married for 30 years. I was a virgin
bride and have been a fa11hful wife . .\ •••••••••••••· read about the insenslll' e treatml.'nt of the AID pautnt b) tho~ phar-
customrrs. "We do n't ha\l~ that size
diaphragm in stocl -but "e can
order 11." I said. "OK.. .. He then said.
"But you "'on't ha'e 1t this "eekend.
Arc )'OU sure )OU can get along
without it this "'eekend''"' .\II e'es
"''ereon me. I ...,,asdeepl~ embarras5cd
·and left the store a qu1cl l) as
possible. What should I do 1n the
future?-A ~JAMI READER.
youna woman (our daughtt'r's age) coming in a vcl) poor second. I c~ for
came-on to hjm and he took her to hours when I am alone. No one
bed. He was so guilt-ridden and suspects a thing. We no\\ arc going
m iserable that he told me about it the out.with friends again and often get
next day. I forgave him, did not told what a super marriage "e h~e. I
-mention-it lo a .soul and b.e..ncvcc sa~ -feel like a fraud. _
her apin. He believes no harm was I love my husband and I under-
done. She thinks no harm wa done. stand why he was vulnerable but
but she has destroyed me. I am unable these women should not be allowed to
to arow old gracefull)•. 1 hate every think they arc hunini no one. The
wrinkle and every gray hafr. I feel that damaae that trollop did in one night
I will never~ able to be as sexually was irreparable. -SLOW HEALER
satisfyina as ~lat luscious }oung IN LANSING .
thina. ~ DEAR SLOW HEALER: I make no
We still have an active sex life. but I apolopa for tile trollop, but site
always feel that he iscompanntt me to ~'t Mt yoar laasbana over tbe ltcad her~ and my 54-)car-old bod> is wldl a clal», did sJae?
maoy clerks. l had to \\ ntc
I have expenenced 'illl\llar rude-.
ncss not onl ) from clerk~ but from
pharmacists as "ell. I don·1 hn'c
AIDS.·
I am a health\. mamed woman
wbo w nt to a pltarmaqto fill n
prescription for b1nh control pills. On
oncoccasaoo the male cashier opened
the package o( pills lJl front of o ther
c ustomers and said. "I JUSI wanted to
make sure the pharmacist put the
correct b1nh control prescnpt1on 1n
your bag."
Another time. "hen I had ''ll.4'hcd
to a diaphragm. the male pharmacist
screamed across the ~tore fill\'d .... 11h
DEAR MIAMI: Find another pllar·
macy.
• • •
"DEARA.NN L.\NOER :l"Jhkcto
repay )OU for nil the gOod ad' ice b~
shanngagreat upon ho" to cook fish
wtthout smC'lhng up the-hou~. l'H-
also healthier than f~ ing.
Poach the fish m "ater or the hqu1d
of your choice and add a crust of
bread. The bread wtll deodome the
process. If ~ou pnnt this a 11lhon
cooks .... 111 bless )OU • -
PORTLAND.
DEAR PORTLAND: We tried it
ud It works. Bravo! Wltat a booe to
people wlM Uve la apartm~ts.
Women whawedin their JOshappiest
Hiahcst percentage of happ1I~
wedded women are those who were
30 to 34 years old when they got
married. Or so say the surveyta~ers.
Another of our Love and War man's
statistics., that. He admits it mean
tittle. What makes peo ple happ) in
mauen romantic is not. age, but
attitude, he contends. That one thing
most likely to.thrcatenamarrii1e. he
Mys, is the en flamed ego. Of any age.
No. sir, no interest in a teddy bear .
here. What's called for is a life-sized
swfl"ed toy that looks exactl) like a
sleepiq pat bull. Keep 11 on the back
teat. And not even bother to lock the
car.
Nature may have balance. but
literature doesn't. In_ all those animal
stories. there have been hundreds of
dop named Wolf, but insofar as I
know. not one wolf named Dog. Why
not?
Old films on TV shov. Clark G able
and others in A-2 leatheF l11~htjackets
made of goatskin. The military stop-
ped issujng them during World War
Ir. We were rapldl) runnm& out of
~ts. But the goat supply· has
improved. evidently. Am told the Air
Force is issuing them again to officers
and flight crews at $130 to S l 50 per
jacket.
Q. Statistics show mokers in
Sweden who quit are five times as
likely to stay off ciprelles as smokers
who quit here. Wh) '.'
A. The nicotine gum there 1s I\' ice
as strong as any a' :11lable here
Researchers conclude that' "h).
Q. What's the "orld's dcadh~t
animal?
A. Apan from man? The sea wasp.
probably. Prctt) J111lc thing. that
~elly~sh. Only a bullet kill faster thon
1ts-~trng;
The po...,,crful ,W11lmm the Con-
queror became the e\Cn more po"'cr-
ful Duke of NormanQ~. and there-
after enforced the Truce of God. It
forbade violence ·on Monda\s.
Tuesda)'s. Thursda) s and Fnda· .
This cut murderers do" n to a thrce-
day -wttk.
Q . .\ny quick .... a~ 10 get ketchup
out of a bottle? ,
A. Stick a soda stra" all the wa) to
the bottom -"llh 'our fi!l.jllr O\ er
the top oft he strav. ....:. to for&ln some
air.
on of clothing the pn:s1dcnt of the
U nited tates and the first l"d) "ear
has been mOuenual from the outset.
To.his maugumuon G~ Washiog·
ton wore an .\mencan-ruade bro" n
uit -to promote the new teXtJJe
1ndust~ here. "
Q Hov. · come mo t dro" nan*
'1ctim ha'c no \\ater in their lungs.
-\ Fu-st gulp tnggcrs a pasm to
lorl th~ throat "lo \\ater gets In. No
;ur. ~11 her ·
'88 VW CABRIOLETS
ALL TAD BUCJlO
outh Coun
VOLKSWAGEN/I UZU @
11711 Beach llrtl., r 11uc11
(n4) 142.
IEP'nM881t 11, 11, 17, 11 OYER 100
CONV. READY FOR DB.IYERY,
FREI AIR CONDITIOMNQ, 1711·
YALm a 11• CASH RDATI FOR
TOT AL IAYINCll OF 12,• 00
..
1229'° Par Mo.
By CHARLES GOREN
... OMAR SHARIF
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
• J 18 9 s
? A 4 3
v " 1 • A Q 10 7
\VEST EAST
• A43 • 862
<;;>65 <:;?QJI
<> A Q J J 8 7 6 S <> 10 4
• Void • K J 9 6 2 SOUTH '
• IC Q 7
<;;> K JO 9 7 2
<> 3 •• s '3
The biddina:
So.Ill Wtll Nortll East
P-I <> OW hM
2 ? ,·o r.. P-
4 <::? Pus P .. P-
Of?Cnin& lead: Ace of 0
w~ have often beard bridge play-
ers f&y:: "Those who can, play;
those who can't, writel" A danser-
ow '1ti1udc to adopt, judginr by
this performance of Alan Truscott,
bridae editor of The New York
Tlmcs.
Normally, once you have limit~
your hand, as Truscott did with bis
j ump to two beans, you are barred
from biddins apin. But when
West's four diamonds wu puaed
back to him, Truscott decided that
his si.n&letoo in the enemy suit and
fifth heart warranted further action.
West led the ace of diamonds,
and it might seem that declarer must
lose two club tricks and a trick in
each other suit. But when. West, in-
stead of shifting to' a club, contin-
ued with a diamond at trick two,
declarer decided that clubs might ~
breaking ~-0. He discarded a club
on the king of diamonds. and led a
s~dc to the kin& and ace. When
West won and exited with a spmdc,
declarer was convinced that he bad
drawn the right inference about the
club suit. In that event. it was quite
likely that the major suits were ao-
in.1 to split favorably.
Declarer cap<ured the spieac in
hand, cashed the •~-king of~
and then continued with-• q)8dc.
East refused to ruff the fo.wtb
spade, since he would be eodplayed,
but it did not help. Declarer discard-
ed another club from band and t.ben
threw East in with a trump. That
defender's forced club return into
the table's major tenace allowed
South to cscaPe-with 1osin.a nary •
club trick! Making four-odd.
-ld;l·'l----------
AClllOSS
1 Treooe
5 College gals
10 Wound COY9f
14 Irish 19*
15 Assign
18 ic.cream t,..t
17 Logel alien
20 lneoct
21 A of RPM
22 Dentures
23 Mouthful
24~
25 Spits
28 Cogitated
32 Be\'91 eges
33 Betrothed
34 TM Altar
35 Floor covers
38 Ambitions
37 P9Ck
38 UNmemi.r
39 Comc>enlel
40 Pronoun
41~
43 Odd jobs
44a....:Sp.
45 Munch
48 Gnotttes
•• EM8blah
50U!IPIac111111
53 P«*d91• se Stlln pr~
2 3
57 Hoar
58 WISdom god
59 RIM hlgl\
60 0.hnles
61 Spruce
DOWN
1 Young animal
2 By mou1h
3 Numerous
• 4 Plus
5 Plebes
6 Green snaoe
7 Trees
8 Reelm suft
9 Salaries
10 Oiffieulty
11 Garment
12 Daughter of
James II
13 Stall•
18 Foos of the
Iroquois
• 19'0ell
23 Mint parts
24 Mak• turbid
25 Dwarf
26 -of Commons
27 Poo4 prob*n
28 Buggies
29 Scarcer so 0..
31 Titled women
33 Eagr• 38 Emits
6 7
3i Food
39 Seat•
40 Gr.-letter
42 'tenant
43 Graphs
45 Halt
46 Ski lift
47 eer .. 1
48 Trieste
8
liquid
rnoeaure
49 Ol9CQto( so Oomfneer
51 Tho EM1
52 VaNlhed
S4~
55 Pvt on
12 13
•
,
ClO OrM09 eo.t DAILY PILOT/ Wedneeday. September 14, 1118
by Bii KeaM COUKT&R CULTURE by Maratta & Maratta BLOOll COUNTY
,...,, Ill. ,.., 1NE OWi-
.. But Claire's mommy let her get
her ears punched out
for earrings."
by Brad Anderson
iNSi t>E MR. GARS1AGf DiSPo.SAL
(OUNfEF.
~
GiANT
SPOON
MAGNET
...... .....,
-""""" .... llllUlllO 11/lff ...• ,., .... ,..II
.,,,,,, TH/$ WA~
llCf lf)I( II MllKT6H
f(f(Jl(f·ll/IN#I( ,
\
by Jimmy Johnson
~lA5f-.1~ ~*>wu.50 ~ 1!)&15~!" ~ CllW
FOil 'TH6'a ~&.
1 ~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE I q .11/
f
l
'\I,_,
q.,~ ~ ------...
.
"He's the onry dog I've ever known with his
own automatic door opener!"
"HE'S SO SlCMJ. SY THE TIME HE GETS TO WHERE
t4ES 60tN', HE'LL PRX.LY fOA6ET WHY HE WENT."
PltAKUTS
READ WHAT l'vE WRITTEN HERE.
WILL "r'OU. MARCIE? l'M AFRAID
I MA'{ HAVE GOTTEN A
LITTLE TOO INTELLECTUAL ...
GARJl'IELD-
DRABBLS
.
·~
a09Smaoes
DO '1'0U·THINK MAVBE I
SMOULD ''DUMB IT DOWN"?
by Charles M . Schulz
by Pat Brady
• f
IJ
11 ,,
• '1·1
juooE PARKER
I LOOK. I 'V6 STARTED WORKING
HERE AT SPENCEf'lt FARMS ANO r:T'LL BE HARD TO MEET YOU
SOMEWHERE BECAUSE I DON'T HAVE A CAR I r--~------cQ'I
FUNKY ~ERBEAN
,.
DOONESBURY
l.AP/f:S ANO~
~A/¥~AN/)
1Hl1t8 AIP6 51JP11tSTA115, "" J 7Hl/¥S ()l#,yON6 .....,
• WJAtl I
•
THANIC >Qll
"fAU.Ml5
llA/'fll'IJl-I r 111119 .,_,
\
}_
THAT'S WHAT STARTED THE
TROUBLE BETWEEN US I
• YEAH ' GIVE ME 't'OUR PHONE NUMBER ANO I OFFERED YOU A RIDE
IN M Y PICKUP A NO YOU I WE'LL GET "TQ6ETHER
THIS WEEKEND I
REFUSED'
'
.......... -·· cl .... TlleOld-~·~ '"'l' ...... _. -·.u M ltl l ............. l .. Wlllt ... ~ ................ , .. ,..... .. ~,~-! G A D , A 0 I ~· Wl!y " -.. -. I I' I I F . .. I HAR~S I I I _ t I NOONI 1: . r r 1 1 .
•