HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-10-03 - Orange Coast Pilot'
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1988
-.
25 CE T
Mesajob cen,ter
opens·, praise·d
J NS regional commissioner commends
city's effort to assist legaTday laborers
By BOB VAN EYKEN Placenua ~' enue. Picnic tables "'ert' u°' .. .,..,......... set up ms1de the ga ra,e for wor~ers.
Costa Mt>Sa's ne" da' -labor h r n "ho "'ere eApttted to t>eito usma the ' 1 1 g centerTuesda). c~nter. which officials hope "111 help purred by complaints from res1-
rtd the Cit) of illegal imm igrants. dents near L1on·s Park a tradmonal
opened its doors toda). garnering . pickup point for da' ~orkers. m-pra1~ from the lmmigrauon lfnd burgC) a.sked Cll\ stafflasJ summerto
Natlrraltzauon Service. come up \\Ith a method ofseparaung
The hinng center was largd) the the legal v.orkers from the illegal ones
idea of Cit) Counci lman On 1lle He said today thnt the ne\o\ hmng
Amburge). who said he bel ie' ed thl· center "ould sen c that purpOSt'.
J',e spoken to have said thcy won·t 10
do" n 10 the park any.more."
Another assumption bchmd the
center, .\mburgC) said. is that legal
workers "'1Jl cease to use pickup
points elsewhere 1n the ctty. lea\ 1ng
onl) the illegals. who can then be
rounded us> b) 1mm1grat1on officials.
.. The I NS has agreed to assist us:·
he said.
Harold Ezell. regional com-
m1ss1oner of the INS. toda) praised
Costa Mesa forestabhshmg the htrtn&
center .
Harold Ezell, retlonal commJuloner for the
l••tcradon and Katmallution Sernce,
hall would replace the par~s and .\~I workers~ ho use the center ""'II
street corners that now sen e as ha' e to pro' 1dc proof that the' 'are
pickup points fo r da) laborer~. both legal reSJ dents of the United taics .
legal and illegal. "This will be a pla~ "here legal-
The center 1s located to a fQrmer gas 1zed worke rs can come to SCI a JOb:·
.-----"'tat10n.a.t tht;cornerof 17th treet and .\mburge) ~td. ··.\lot of contractors
............ ~&..-.._..
and Coeta Ila~ Do-Ball toar the city'• new job center for day workers.
.. The Cit) ts to be commended for
establish mg a ctnter that will become
kno" n as a place where employers
can come and find workers without
ha' mg tO" worry about whether they
are legal res1<tents:· Ezell said. "This
center could "el) well become a
model for other c1ues across the
(Ple&e:e Me J,08/ A.2) ! ..
Coast
Thirty years of surfing
history came to a close
this weekend when surf-
board maker Gordie
Duane was evicted from
his shop In Huntington
Beach./A3
Shuttle cheered on triumphantreturll
World
Syrian foreign minister
says one of the Ameri-
cans held hostage iri
Lebanon will be handed
over to the U.S. am-
bassador to Syria./ AS
Nation
The quilt reP.resenting
vlcfims of All:>S is now the
equivalent Of eight foot-
ball fields and this week-
end's display on the
White House Ellipse is
likely to be the last time it
Is shown./ A2
Entertainment
Newport Beach prepares
to expand Its Salute to the
Arts this week./ A8
Index
Bulletln Board
Business
Classified
Comics
Death notices
Entertainment
Opinion
People
A3
AS-6
85-7
A10
B.7
A8
A7
A9
A3
By LEE SIEGEL
"'SdMoe .,...,
EDWARDSAIR FORCE BASE-=-
The shuttle Discover) returned to a
star-spangled welcome from more
than 300:000 people Monday aflcr a
post-Challenger shakedown mission
that NASA called .. a great ending to
1he new begtoning" of America's
manned space program.
"Discovery. welcome back.'.
Mission Control told commander
Fredenck H. Hauck as he guided the
ship and to a p1 cturc--perfcct landing
after a four-da). 1.6-million mile
m1ss1on.
The nauonal anthem was playmg
as 1 the while ship. witb._ its stubb)
Delta-shaped wtog.s, leveled out and
rolled to a smooth stop on the center
ltne painted on the hard-packed sand
of this desert air base. ·
For 55 minutes aflcr landing. the
crew was occupied with flipping
s" itches and tum mg off s~ stems
while .ground crews mo' ed up gJant
vehicles 10.:·safc .. the '\chicle and to
remo\e an) re 1dual toA1c gases.
The flight was NASA's first s1m.e
the Challenger mtsSlon ended trag1-
call> on liftoff 3::! month~ earlier It
was the 26th flight 1n inc huttle
sen es.
When the crew emerged. Hauck
was waving an o"ers1zed Amcncan
flag and the step ra1ltng "as festooned
Oellt ............ ~ ..... c-....
""tth six small flags.. \.1cc Pm 1dent
George Bush "'ailed at the foot of the
stairs and ""elcomed the astronauts
one b) one. pilot Richard 0 . Co"e'.
and Mission specialists John M.
Lounge. Da\1d C. H1lmcn and
George D. Nelson.
The astronauts then led the Re·
pulpltcan pres1dent1al candidate
around the nose of their ship as they
performed the tradmonal pilots Yralk·
around. With them were NASA
admto1strator James C. Fletcher and
Adm. Richard Trulv. astronaut-tum-
ed-shullk chief. ·
Bush's Democratic opponent. M 1chael Dukak1s. interrupted a
spccch m Hartford 10 let the crowd Imo~' the shuttle had landed safely.
.. America 1s beck tn space," ~said.
"We arc proud. and we arc thriUed at
tts achievements and the courqc of that crew.''
(Pleue Me SIRJTTLB/A4)
'•
P-upils, parents,
.teaeheFs G-ig ·
to save flowers .
Area volunteers
pick up the slack
after bu~get cuts
. • I' By GREG KLERltX
Of!Mo.llJ .........
Budget cuts or no budae1 cuts. a
iroup of parents. teachers and stu-
dents at Te\\ mkle and Cahfom1a
elcmentan schools decided the ~eren't going to let their schools'
flower bed "11her av.a)
So late last "eel. about! of them
Sol toge ther and performed a hnlc
mamte~ w .cho<H and
ended up ha' 1ng a &ood time to booL
resulted 1n a. lack of proper
groundskceptog at the schools.
~s P3f of a S• million cutback mtt1ated ~rhtT this year, three
aroundskec~rs ~ laid ofT.
.. h hasn't aotten reaJly bad yet. but
the flower beds hl\'C Sttn better
day,:· said parent Sharon Baker.
wh ose children attend California.
··Someth1na reaJI) needed to be done.··
Baker and other parents aot
together with Scou Paul~n. principal
at both Cahforn1a and Te Winkle.. and
launched a volun&ecr dnve to hdp
restore the flower beds and ot¥!'
plant hfc on school grounds. The plan
"'as to take a fc" hours to replant and
\\ccd flov.er bed! and esscnt1alh do
for frtt v.-hat t.Jte dtstnct roukf not
afford. PoUoe Log
Public Notices
Sports
Weather
84, 7-8
81-4
A2 California Scbooi-.tadeat"Mi-Net ou+ ... 418>-, -w-IMtla•-T~~enb Jtm-Paullmel11
and brother Vlka, 2, work on landaeapla& a.ad Jolln Jtamlrea at TeWlnkte School.
Parents and teachers at both
schools.. "hach are located v. 1th10 a
fev. hundred feet of each other on
1 om1 th e to osta esa. arT
upset that d1stnct budset cuts ha'e
Thu.s far. the plan h.as worked out
better than npccted. BaxtT said.
:·we·,e gotten reall) ood re nse
nf and.I S actua ) n I 0
(Pleue .. FLOWSaS/ A2)
... Growth .. control
group treasurer
quits in squabble
BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN °' ...............
The treasurer of the group support-
ina last Junc·s countywide groWlh-
control ballot measure has resigned,
complaining that the group's at·
tomcys kept him and others m the
dark concerning legal fees and settle·
ment qrccments with developers.
Rustcll Burkeu said he could no
lonee:r tcrve as treasurer for Citizens
for Sensibk Growth and Traffic Control Inc. 1f he was not kept
informed of the organ1zauon's bust· nen.
••1 can'wfford to be a director 1n a
corporation in which I don·t know
what's happening." Burkett said this
momina. Ith looked like the attorneys
were m1k1naaJI the decisions for us."
Burkett said his rcs11nat1on last
week may be of Interest to local
POlltical insic:krs. but would have
little impact on related slow-arowth
mnsutts set for November votes in
Hvnt1naion Beach. Costa Mesa and San Juan C1pistrano. Newport Beach
has 1 t1m1lar but unrelated traffic-
ma~mtnt me11sure on its ballot.
"Ttiole are Nnn1ns independently
by ~ liv1na 1n those com-
munnin." he 111d. "All of this. with
Citazmt for SeMible Growth. 1 leftover bUsinns ...
Masure A. t~ slow-crowth 1n-tuauve Burkett suppontd:~was de-
faeed by Oranae County vo1tt on
JuM 7.
I .
Bu rkett said Gregor) Hile.
treasurer of the group's RQll ~1cal
action commntee. and H11e·s partner.
fello"' Laguna Beach laW)er Belinda
Blacketer. foiled to keep the organ1u-
tion·s board of d1rtttors informed on
legal costs and decisions concerning
scttltmcnt agreements '""Ith de-
veloP.Crs.
Hile. however. disputes those ac-
cusauons.
"Russ Burkett 1s a loo c c~nnon If
he's not in total control. he doesn·1
want 10 play the game:· Hile said tht\
momirig. "His rcs1gnat1on "a
chcerf ullv accepted ...
H 1le said al Id 1scussions concern 1 n&
legal costs and settlements \\-ere
brought before the board of dtrt'Ctors an~ approved before any formal legal
actions were taken.
"He (Burkett) had full lcnowlcdgc
of all that was toina on:· Hile said.
"Wttat he 1s saying now 1s totally false
and untr~ ...
So far. eiaht of 12 la\\-uits O\.Cr county.approvc-d de\clopments ha\c
been ~ttlcd. wath Hilt an<l Blacketer
rttovcnna more than sao.ooo '" attorney f~s. -.hich Hile po1n1«1 out
is far as than t~ actual \<llWC of
those lqal efforts.
Hile also chafltd that Burkett fail~ to fo,...ud a6out SI 7.000 more
1n fees ra1!C'd and earmark~ b)' th(
corponuon for ~ (Otts, In ad·
dmcm. Hile said Burkttt •as la1t in
, ........ oaOWTll/U)
b.
Lackoffuflds, timelimitS . .
Libertarian's campaign
But, he says winning converts easy ---...,,.-=-----t-a f ter explaining pa rt y' s philosophy
By PAUL AllClllPLEY oe .. ...,.._ ...
Roeer Bloxham says he doesn't
ha'e an) 1roublC' wmnma con' ens.
The Liberunan candidate 1n the
40th Con~s1onal D1stnc1 race.
not poht1aally active un11I this
clecuon. felt the opportuntt) 10
pubhc1ze has pany·s vicV..S ~as ··100 good to pass up ...
.. I ha'e )Ct to talk to an)bod) -
"'1th one or 1wo e cephons -v. ho
said the) "ouldn 't 'otc for me:·
Blo\ham ~td
The protilem 1i.. there are ·'55 ... ..,.,
registered 'Ott'~ in the 40th D1 -
tnct. and Blo\ham s1mpl) h:i
netthC'r the 11me to rtach e'e~ one
tndt\ 1dualh nor the monc' 10
prcad ht~ ''C"S \la a mail c:im·
pa1gn
8) the 'el) nJturt of L1ben.inan
pnnc1ple . 810\ham doc n·t haH' to
4ipcnd so mu~·h umc 1al\.1ng about
the 1 ue as C'\pl.ltotn& \\hJI tho"<'
pnnc1pk are
.\nd n' important to 1he ~e"·
port 8<-ach resident 1h11 \.Oters do
understand
.., don't "'ant an' bod" to' ote tor J
me v.ho doe n·t ·under'"itand the
Libert.man phtlo ph ' and po •
1t1o n :· he !Mltd
II Blo\ham. bO, v.ere to e'plain
their ph1lo ph' 1n JUSt tv.o v.ord . th~ \\-Ord lrom "h1ch all
L1benanan pnnc1pk arc d~n,ed.
he \\OU Id 1mpl~ SI} .. IOdl\ 1dUll
nghts •·
The C'ahfom1a P3"' 's I q plat·
form opens "1th the line ... \\ e. the
mC'mbc1"$ of the L1bcnanan Pan).
challenae the cult of the omnipotent
1a1e and tktcnd the nghts of the
1ndt' 1dua1:·
(Pleue ... Tiii&/ A2)
Loose toilet tightens freeway trafftc
ly GREG I.LERO ............. 1~0 hours alter th~~ 40 a.m. toc1dC'nt 1t "''
All the Liquid Ptumbtt tn Orange
Count) couldn't uncJoa the bra kup
caMted dus mom ins •hen a portablt '°'"" ~ offaht beck of a pu:lup trud aftd onto lht "e-~ n
Dic9C> f rttWI) an '"'""· ·Trank ..., SMrted for mort than
•
north ot \1a nhur Boulc,ud that The toilet fell into the (!8th of a
cauwd \Om(' mtn r in1uri and some forJ El ('amino dmC'n ~ Pich Con
m&Jor Monda> hcadich said Cah-\ u.. S of van:kn Gro\e, Thornhill tom1~ H11h•I\ Patrol Offitc"r Kt1th • 1d
Thom hill
.\ccord1na to HP rtport~ t~
rtncade comma& ftltofflhc beck of·
a peC\up truc:k. ,.tucb con11nucd on
With \ 1 1\l1ht\ hampC'rtd b} tarl)
mom1n1 f<11-Vu.appattn~) d1dn'utt t~ ~tra) latnnt unul he -.u onl a
ft1' ftt' aWll) from 'ht objttt
Al <>r.,.. Co.t OAtL V PILOT I ~ay. Oc1ober 3, 1 ..
Girl, 9, shotbysniperon
schoolgrounds in Florida
MASC01TE. Fla. (AP) -A
aunman clad, 1n a camouflage outfit
shot and wounded a third-grader on
an elementary school field this morn-
ing, authorities said. ,
The girl was rcponed in stable
condition wtth arm and chest wounds.
Poli~ rushed to Mascotte Elemen-
tary SChool in this smalJ central
Florida community, searching., a
heavily wooded area for the man. said police dispatcher Cathy England.
"Somebody outside the fe nce of the
school shot into the school grounds."
said Betty June Cofield, secretary to
the Lake County school super-.
intendenl. "It was a man in a
camoufla_ge outfit" The man had
used a rifle, authorities sajd.
The girl, identi(ied as 9-year-old
Leah Wilbanks of Mascotte. was shot just before 11 a.m. as she took pan in
a pbys1cal educa11on class on the
school's PE field. said Cofield. No one else was hun in the
incident, Cofield sa~. She did not
know how many shoi~ were fired.
The man appattntl)' had. been
hading in the brush before he jumped
up and fired. authontaes said. Cas>t.
Randy Swails of the county shenffs
department saict he had a rifle. but
authorities didn't know the exact type
or caliber.
A helicopter and a small plane were
dispatched to ass1s1 1n the search. and
a dog team was summoned. The
school is nea r a heavily wooded are:i.
with orange groves and scver:il lakes
nearby.
Leah was in stable condition at
Orlando Regional Medical Center.
said spokeswoman Jean Lowe.
"She suffered two gunshot wounds
to upper arm and chest. The bulte1s
entered and u11ed." said Lo\\e. The
child was ~ing evaluated by d()('tors
for possible suraery, she said.
Af\er the shooting. wo~cd-lookina
parents arriv~ the school to take
their children home. The school has
an enrollment of about 41 S.
Jerry Kiefer of station WHOF·AM
in Leesburg said Leah was the
granddaughter of the station's sales
manager. Thomas Chapman.
Mascotte, whose road signs proclaim it "The Friendly City ... has a
population of 1.100.
It was the third school· shooting
incident in as many weeks. Last week.
two little girls were killed and nine
other people wounded at a school in
Soulh Carolina. whil~ the previous
week. five peoP.le, none of them
students. were lulled in a shooting In
and near a Chicago elementary
school.
Leaders Of Libya.and Ch'~d
restore diplomatic relations
PAR IS (AP) -Libyan leader
Moammar Gadhafi and Chadian
President Hissene Habre. bitter en-emies in a long desen con flict.
restored diplomatic relations be-
tween their nations Monday and
agreed to solve their differences
peacefully.
A statement issued in both coun-
tries· and in Lome. Togo. said Chad and Libya would ··scrupulously re-
spect the Sept. 11. 1987 cease-fire"
that ended the fighting in nonhem
Chad.
The agreement. mediated b}
Togolese President Gnassingbe Eyadema, comes at a time when the
mercunal Gadhafi appears to be
showins signs of some moderation, at
least w11h regard to his neighbors in
Nonh Africa.
It also comes a year after Habre's
forces. in a seril's ofhghtning ba11lcs.
succec<JCOln driving he Libyans out
of nonhem Chad after years of
occu pation in suppan of Chadian
rebels.
The statement did not mention the
Aouzou Stnp. a 4A.000-square-mile
band of terri 1ory across the non hem border of Chad that was seized. by
Libya in 1973. The Aouzou is he
subject of a disJ>ute going back to pre-
W.orld War II day~ before either Chad
or Libya became independent
In an interview with The As-
socia1ed Press -last month. Gadhafi
said he was walling to negotiate the
status of the Aouzou.
TIME, FUNDS LIMIT CAMPAIGNING ••. From Al
Libertarians see little difference
between Republicans and Demo-
crats. arguing that both uphold a
system in which ind1v1dual rights are
trampled b) go,ernment.
Bloxham savs essenualh the same
thing about ihe two leading can-
didates in· the 401h. GOP nominee
Chns Cox and Democrat Lida Lcn -
ne~.
.. Shake lhc:m up in a bag and 1oss
them out. You'll gel pretl~ much the
same thing." he said.
In both cases. the rnaJor panics
uphold a go\t~rnmt'nt that regulates
ind1 ndual ll\es and seizes 1he frultS
of their labor w11hou1 their consen1.
L1benanans. on the J:ather hand.
believe the go' crnment should be
doing '1rtuall~ nothing c,,ccpt
protecting 1ndl\ 1duals -and not
from 1hemselves. either.
··The go\ernmcnt has no business
in the churches. prn ate cntc:rpnse.
educa11on or our prl\ale h'es:·
Bloxham said.
The mood of the rnizenlV reflects
the growing disenchantment w11h
governmen1. and L1bertanans look
v.1th a touch of smugness at poll-
TOILET ...
From Al
Hien Thi Tran . .:?.:?. of Orange
Tran's car spun several tames and
hit a To)ola v.agon drnen b~
MJchelle -1.nne Slayman. 36. of Or-
ange.
No senous in1unes resulted from
the accident. although Vu and Tran
-were transponed to iustin Memorial
Hospital where 1he) were trea1ed for
minor inJunes and released.
"It was not a good way to stan a
Monda)." Thornhill observed
tic1ans -especially Republicans an
the Reagan era and an increasing
number of Democrats-who preach
a "less go' ernment" philosoph)'.
But as far as L1benClrians are
concerned., u·s mostly talk while
government con11nues 10 grow. in-
truding everywhere 11 looks. · .
"I see no reason PI Ot to accept 1hat 1 f
something drama\1c isn't done. the
cost of government "111 co ntinue 10
ri se. and v.e'll end up with a
to1alltanan stale." Bloxham said "It's IOe\llable." -
Ine v11able. that is. unless more
people disco' er the L1bertanan
altematl\ e. If Labcnanans v.ere the pan) in
power, go,ernmen1 v.ould do liule
except maintam lhe na11onal defe nsc
and protect 1he nghts of mdl\'lduals.
Government would not interfere
with "volontary and contractual rela-
11ons among 1n.dtv1duals."' according
to pan) pnnc1ples. La1ssez-fa1re capi-
talism would free b\Jsmesses from
government regulauons 10 succeed or
fail on their own merits.
Go' ernmental respons1b1li11es in
such areas as conse rva tion. water.
encrg). education. lice nsing. bankmg and welfare would be transferred 10
the pm ale sector or eliminated.
Since 1axa1Jon 1s confiscation b)
government of an ind1v1dual's prop-
en~. L1benanans would abolish
1.3\CS.
Bloxham admits 1he Libertanan
phtlosoph) has a somewhat Pollyan -
na veneer. depending as ll does on
individual in111a11ve to conserve re-
sources. aid the poor. protect con-
sumers and ensure competenq and
honest\ in the business and 1rade
v.orld ·
And they have trouble defending
one of1he1r most controversial stands
- the right of the md1v1dual to use
drugs.
GROWTH CONTROL RIFT •..
From Al
Liberta'l"ians don't condone the use
of drugs. but they don't believe it's the
government's job to tell people hov.
to conduct their lives. C\en 1f some· people choose to destro} themsel ves
through 1he abuse of drugs.
. On the other hand. it's easy 10 point
to repeated government failures and
cite examples wnere. instead of
solving the problem . government as
th e problem.
As an independent bus1ncssman.
Bloxham says he knows onl) too \\ell
the headaches of government intcr·
ference. A self-employed marine con·
sultan1. ,acht broker and 1nven1or. he
bcian 'to embrace Li bertarian
phllosoph} eve-n-before the part)'
came into cx1s1ence.
Bloxham admitted 1t 1s a paradox for L1benarians 10 hold office. And if
he were to win. he would hkel~ be a
lone 'oacc an Congress. No
L1benanan has ever '-"On a nauonal
election.
But he would be a louti voice.
··1 will have a forum from which I
could speak. I'll be a whistle-blower
and a d1smantler." he said.
·-rm convinced that with the nght
kind of publicity, people would flock
to L1benarian principles."
Bloxham sa vs. too. that his pres-
ence would noi sit well with what he
calls the busine~-govemment-estab-
lishment that has built a coz).
mutual!)' beneficial relationship.
"I don't underrate what they're
capable of ... he said. "They'd prob-
ably find a way to get rid of me.
"But l"d go down kicking and
screaming."
FLOWERS ...
From Al
fun .·· she said. "Several local busi-
nesses have reall) come through for
us."
Sou'hem California wlll be f.W through T'*CS•v wtth 80fM
low clouds WWI k'6end fog, fotecalter• Mid.
The National WMttw 8eMce ~ed hight .,_.Mn 70
and 7 4 attn. t>Ndles, whh lowt 61to82 Highs of 78to15 wef'e
expected In the mountains. with lowt 44 to 52.
Along the Orange Cou' there will be fog and low cloUd• late
tonight through mld-rne>fnlng Tueaday from the cout Inland
through the coutal valleys. otMrwtte lalt tonight and Tuesday. e..ch 1owt tonlaht sa to 12 wtth l'l6gha TuaadeV 10 to 7 4. va11ay
10ws toNght 58 fo eo wtth ~ Tueedey 82 to 82. ~
'°
From Point Conception to the Mexican Border -Over
Inner water• tight and variable wind• tonight and Tue.day
motnlng t>ecomlng wett to southwest 10 to 15 knots Tue.day
aftetnoon and Tue.day. S... to 2 feet. Southwest swell 3 feet.
Low cloud• night and momlna hour• becoming partty .unny
Tuesday afternoon today and fuaaday. ,,.OHtt '° ......IA.A. .......
c... • ., ... ···~
U.S. Temps
Calif. Temps. Extended HI L• NwOt'IMnl 711 15
~~ 17 53 Nw Yotll City 79 &1 Ancl>oteo-53 45 Olllellame 91'1 72 41 :f'.w=: 24 l\oufundW'll •I U "'51
... end morning low dol.o. -...
Allenta 711 117 Omeha .. M --..-:=::Ille COMl.i.....,. Allll\llC 01)1 IO 69 ()rtendo 12 73 Nlf'll let•~,.,.. mol!*'lllOUrs ..,._ IO 11 ~ 7t M Eur•• .. 51 ~ F':9J~ F,_ n 51 ~ 75 63 Phoallla 103 n l.411~ . "' ,. "" ~ HiON 1 7 10 2 ::! Iha ... 115 50 P11t= 71 53 Oelllllnd • tl5 57 bMCllee IOIOIOlntllev~ OM
loeton 79 59 POfl .Mlline 71 53 P-AOCllN 87 47 551015
llukelo 10 " POf11and.Ot'e 17 54 Aad llufl et 5-4 CNtlaeton,S C 83 73
=::ro1y
113 ~~ .. 51 Olanolte.NC to tl6 .. 70 ~· Surf Report ~ 111 43 AenO .. 41 .. AactWooC1 onv 13 74 41 AICMlo9ld 15 111 .__,o
72 &t llD IHAN SallnU LOCATIOll ~ .. .. Ill-72 .. Sen DleOO 71 .. =~ • 2-3 ,.., Columtlua.Ohlo 71 47 Sall LAii• Cuy ~ ~ SenFrllndaQo 17 67 2-4 llllr o.IM-fl Wonh 78 55 SanMlonlo SanJoM ., 73 IO 40ll\SlrWI.~ 2-4 fair Oeyton 67 45 s.tue ~ ~ San Lule Obilpo 119 51 nnc1 s1rae1, IMwpOt1 2-" lalr o.n-111 .. Sc*-IO 5-4 lalbOllW~ 2·4 ,..,
39 173 .. Stodllon O.MOlnM 4M S1f-LaQl#MllMdl 1·2 poor ~fOit tlS 44 Tlmc1•St PltlbQ 91 74 High, IOw tor 24 llOut• endHIQ el U' ni a.nce.n-i. 2·3 OOod Oululll 53 ;M' Topella 72 M lartlOW tl6 W94effelnP.15 EI P-83 50 T-" .. e-itnonl 1111 52 S ... Clirectlon.W .. tl&oul-Eri41 13 17 TulM 74 .. leg&Mr 71 N tllylM I03 .. IO Fairbankl 50 33 Wa1Nng10n.O C J .,
f'llostllfl 711 42 ~ eete1ona es 11
Gtand RaoiO• 62 42 eui-Oty n 11 .__..., 95 •• Tides Honolulu 90 74
Houston 711 111 Smog Report Long 8Nc:h 77 61 TOOAY L.A Airport 69 12 lndlen8'>041• 71 41 S.eOflCI lllQh 4~pni. 4.12
J1Clt.tor1,Mlu 17 42 Montttey 15 5'4 T\JllOAY ,...,... \03 117 JeC1111on..,... 89 72 Pollutanl llMClerd Inda (pelt 0·50 Flr81 IOw 12 Hein 03 Ju-6e 47 =· 51-100 moo.-= 101-~ un-NNpOfl BMcn 15 63 :!:'a::r'iow 7 35•"' 4 3 OntlltiO 17 5 7 K.,,...Oty 69 42 hful: 200-2" *\' -. 300 1229pm 2.8 Las Vagat 97 65 end ebcl\le ha¥0Clue F1rlt figure II Plllm SptlnQI 101 Ill Second lllgll 5 OS p"' 4 9 PaaadeNI 15 59 L~tle RoClc 11 54 PfaYICIUS esey·1 enWled 1111 s.co..ci 1a
1.oultYllle 75 51 todey'1 1191 lorecae1 San Bemwcl•no to 59 Sun.. .... today at 11.33 p.m.. ,_ San Gebtlel • 113 1 1 M9r'nph1$ 79 55 TUM<lay et 6:41 a ni encl Mii el 1;31
Miami Beacn 115 80 S... 8Nch to MecAnllut lll'ld .... 50-60 Sent• Ane 711 11 p.m. •
Mllwe<ikM tl1 42 lrvtna. Slldellallacll lla!Mty ..... ~. 131 .. 70 Tort.,_ 72 eo Moon .... lod•y ., 3•02 p "'·· rlMa ..._SIPeul llO as Lagune 8Mch (IOr-1) ·······J···· 42 WMfwOOCI 67 ff Tueeclay et 1-02 a rn and Mii a1 3·31 ,...,,villa 711 5e Lot Angelee AJtporl. ·-·-• 51-42 Yoeemlte Illy 8' 49 ·p"'
AID$ quilt growing too big
for further public displays
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -There
were 1.920 people represented b) the
Names Project quilt when 11 was laid
out in Washmgton Oct. 11 . 1987.
Almost exacll) a year later. the
number is 9.000 an~ growing.
Because 1he 9u1lt already covers the
equivalent of eight football fields.1his weekend's daspla) on · 1he Whue
House Ellipse 1s likel~ to be the last
time 11 1s shown in its ~c:nt1ret). said
project ~keswoman Sue Baclcn.
.. ofonun:11ely. ·th e deaths con-
tinue: .so •ve v.11l go on:· said Baelen.
at the pro1ect's headquarters 1n San
Franc~sco. ··Bitt 1-d<>ubt we Cftn en~r
show 11 all at once e'er agam ...
Alier th e display on the circular
public lawn behind the White House.
a search will begin for a pcrmanen1
home. where pallets can be preserved
and displayed on a rotaling basis. '"We ha e a great respons1biht)
now to take careofthisqu11t for future _
generations." Baelen added.
About one-fifth of the approx-
1matelv 42.000 Americans who ha ve
died from AIDS since June 1981 are
now represented in the quilt. which
when laid out will measure 750 feet b)
500 feel. It 1s in1ersperscd with five
miles of walk way and 11 miles of
trimming.
just how many more panels will be
added to the 8.800 turned in so far is
unknown. Organizers have no plans
to stop accepting them .
The 8.288 panels on the Ellilpse -
most of the 'rest wi ll be displayed
elsewhere an.the capital -·come from
all 50 states and 12 foreign counincs.
Thq were made for infants. brothers.
sisters. thret for parents and 1heir
children. lovers. fnends. sons. dau~h
ters, members of ga)· and lesbian
choruses and assoned celebn11cs.
including Liberace and Rock
Hudson.
More than just a shocking ponra11
of death b)' epidemic. the 16 tons of
three-foot by six-foot pieces of fabri c
arc a revelation and 1ribute to the
richness of life.
"It as not enough to say this 1s
foremost a memorial: It is a song. a
pra yer: a poem, a protest, -a cry. a
laugh. a tear. a hug." said Rav i
Anand. who recently turned in a
panel bearing a silkscrcened likeness
of a friend who died of AIDS this
summer.
"I think we succeeded in resurrec-
ting the man who had tx•en ou r fnend.
our lover. our brother." added
Anand. who made the panel wi1h
friends and fariul ) of the 29-year-old
man who died. "We moved ~yonJ
his death "1th this ...
: Cind} Ruskin. author of "The
Quilt Stories From the Names Pro-
jeC1." believes the pro1ect's greatest
impact is in i1.s ab1hty to convey
beauty amidst an epidemic she says-is
often madt' worse by government
inacuon and pubhc 1nd1fTerence.
"The quilt represent s mainly love
stones. It JUSt shows a gentle, warm.
loving response to something
absolutel) hideous and awful." said
Ruskin. who1s now working on a film
about the project.
The quilt project be~n in 1986
after San Francisco pohticnl activist
Cleve Jones made the first panel for
his best fnend of 14 >cars. who had
recently died of AIDS.
Following a 20-cit} na11onal tour
earlier this year, permanmt work-
snops were set up in several ctties
where survivors are shown bow to
make a panel.
Baclen says one of the ··most
touching momeots" m the quilt
making comes when people turn in
their individual panels.
"They often at the last minute don't
want to pan with them ... she said.
JOB CENTER OPENS WITH !!RAISE •..
From Al
nation." uni on leaders who say their higher
Ez.ell said the Costa Mesa hanng paid workers will be hun by the pool
center was the first of 1ls kind that he of unskilled labor that will be avail-
kncw of anywhere m the United able at the job center.
States. Amburfey. however. dismissed
Elell added. however. that the city that criticism.
would have to take other measures to "I can't really sec where they're aid in-the enforcement of residency coming fro'hl." he said. •11Jis is the
lj\"'S for workers. same service that 1s being provided b>
"The city could help us by passing other grou.ps. such as the Employ-
ordtnances making it illegal to pick up ment Development Depanment. worker~on street corners." he said. ··This is a hiring center for non-union The costa Mesa Job Ce nter. as 11 is members. I don't see that it's goi ng to
now called. has drawn criticism from affect union members at all ...
A representati ve of the city of
Lagu~a Bca~h was also on hand at
todays opening.
Police Chief Neil Purcell said
Laguna Beach officials were al~o in
the process of setting up a day labor
pickup center. But he said t~&una
Beach center would not screen poten-
tial workers for legal residency.
"We have to assume that pcoJ?le
who are here are here legally." hesa.1d.
"It's not within our jurisdiction to ask
people for their citizenship or resi-
dency papers." pro' 1ding details on other campaign
e\pcnses. forcing Hile to file cam -
paign spending repons latc 10 the
county Registrar of Voters.
··we'dasktheme'ef) wcd..\\h) v.e
were so la1e filing and ne'er go1 a
straight anS\'l.'r. JUSI e\CUSCS ...
Bur~ell said.
Lloyd's Nu rsery and Armstrong
Nurser) ha ve donated plan1s to the
mamtenancc effort. Baker said. C.J.
Segerstrom & Sons has offered to give 1he,~un1te~~an1sfromthe~bb)' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of the Orange Count) Performing
Arts Center. The plants arc rotated
out of the center on a regular basis. Burtell. who 1s now working on a
slow-growth measure in San Juan
Capistrano. blames thc dela) on Hile.
"As thc corporauon's treasurer. I was;a hll OCf\ OUS. I'm JUSt v.ondcnng
hov.. all this looks 10 the public ... The Carl's Jr. resta urant on Adams
A"enue pro\1 dcd lemonade to
Thursday's maintenance outing and
also gaH \Oluntcers discount
Lotto ticket worth $11 . 5M coupons. Paulsen was elated by the response
Thursday and hopes to stage another
maintenance session in the spring.
.\'("RAMENTO C .\P) -.\ Kern
County lotto pla)CT won the S 11 5
m11l1on wcekt'nd Jackpot by r.•cking
the six wmn1n.s numbers. Ca 1fom1a
Lottery officials say.
The person who bought the ticket
sold in LamOfll won 't be identified
until he or she contacts lottery
offic1als Monday. The machint-p1ck-
ed ucket is wonh SI 1.537.029.
The numbers picked 1n the twice-
weekly ··Lotto 6-49" game were: 6. 8.
14. 25. 32. 41 and the bonus number.
'b~~~~e Daily Pilat
MAIN OFFICE
»OW.st ~SI ~ .... ,.,.CA
M911 --11c71 '"° c;,.,..-....,. C• t1&.?$ C.....-.0 .01 4M2-~711 DU-~· A ..i 1'>"~
141-"»'
26
\Cn ticket<; had fhc numbc~
plus 1he bonusd1g1t to claim $247.320
each. and 301 tickets camed fi'l'
numbers to pay $2.963 each .
Thert" were I S.966 tickets with four
wmn1ng numbers worth $50 each and
290.478 11ckets with three numbers
wonh SS each.
The sales from Wcdncsda)' n1gh110
Saturda}"s drawing were S 16.2
mil hon.
"lt was fabulous."~aulscnsaid. "h
looks good and the response was
great. The kids were bringing their
parents back on Friday and showing
th em where they worked."
Following the work session. which
lasted from 4 to 6 p.m .. many of 1hc
volunteers sat down to a picnic
dinner.
"I've been waiting for this kmd of
thing for a long ume." Paulsen said.
"It was JUSt a grent display of
communal) spirit..··
Delly Piiot '
Detlvery
It Querenteed
Just call 642-6086 Mono.-. , ,..,., " '°" Cl'J -"-'°"' ~ .,. "'°pin , •• ~ ,
ec.r~ Ital NO-llOf ... ~lratlOfll 9Cl•l0<1 ..
..,.._ Of 94,..,._., Mfe;n 1111, be rtO<O<luc:MI ......,, ~'*"-of COl>Vf~l11 0-What do you like about lhe Daily Pi.Jot? Wha\ don't you like? Call lhe number above and your
mcssaae will be recorded, transcribed ind de-
livered to the appropriate editor.
p in 8M YO\lr '00!' ... .,. ... ...ci
... llfde;'llld ~ " .,... "° 119' ,...,. 'fO<li c.-,111y 7 e t11(e1Wote
10em ~....,,~.,.. ........,.,
VOL 11, MO. %T7
The same 2'4-hour antwcnna 1eTV1ce may be
used to ~rd letters to the ~1tor on al'ly copic.
Contributors to our unen column must include
their name and telephone number for vcrifica1ion.
Tell us what's on your mind.
I
ClrcMMtton
Tiii,.._...
Mott o..,...c-tt -~ ...............
Handknit Sweater
Corduroy pant and Plaid Shirt
from
J OSE PH
ABB OUD
11 9 Fashion Island • Newpon Beach• (Bulloekl Wilsbitt Win&)• 1S9-1622
-------~--------·--
• •
Cha1I1ber plans
Business Expo
at the Newporter·
Tbc Dolphins Division of the Newpon Harbor
Ala Chamber or Commerce wtll sponsor "Business £loo '18" at the Newporter Resort Tuesday from S M>8p.m.
Appro~imately 70 businesses will be rep-
retented at this fourth annual trade fair, which is
beld to introduce individuals to.ithe businesses m the area. Chamber members and non-members are
invited to exhibit tbeir8roducts or services.
Admiuion is SI for guests and free to
memben. To reserve a table, pall Barbara Baker at
the ctiamber, 644-821 l, while more information on
&be event may be obtained by calling Eva Henry at 673-3310. .
Stop-maoklrJ6 •orbhop
Fresh SJ&n, a smoking cessation piogram. will
be offered for four consecutive Tuesdays by tbe
.Family Services Department of Irvine and the
Oranae County branch of the American Cancer
Society.
The sessions will be held Tuesday through Oct.
2S from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Deerfield Community
Park, SS Deerwood. The registration fee is $45, a
ponion of which wall be donated to the cancer
llOciety. Call 660-3920 for details.
Library mu•lc program
The Newport C.enter branch of the Newport
Beach Public Library will present a music apprecia-
tion program Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the library, 856
San aemente Drive.
Ron Stoffel, music director of Moments
Musicaux, will lead the presentation. which is free
and open to the public. Call Jackie Headly at
644-3186 for m@re 1oformauon.
Video .erles·on art .
"Video as An," a three-Pein series on contem-
porary video, will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the
Irvine Fine Arts Center in Heritage Park, 14321 Yale
Ave.
Anistic videos, both humorous and serious.
will be p~sented on consecutive Tuesdays. The
admission is S 10 for the series or $4 for each
l>f'(>lralTl, and registration will be taken at the door.
Call 552-1 018.for further information.
Rablett cllnlc announced
A neiJ}lborhood, low-cost anti-rabies . vacci-
nation clinic for dogs will be held Tuesday from 7 to
8:30 p.m. at the Orange County Animal Shelter. 561 Citr Drive South, Orange. ..--
• The cost of the vaccination is $3 per dog, and
licenses also will be available at the clinic site. Call
the shelter at 834-6300 for additional information.
Career forum ln lrvlne --,..
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT 1Mond8Y. October 3. 1... • A8
Eviction closes surfboard store
By 'n.e Attedated Pr"'
Than)' years or surfi na hast OT) came to a
close this weekend IS surfboard maker
Gordie Duane closed up shop. evicted by a
developer who has new plans for the
Hununaton Beach locatton.
Duane spent 1he last hoµrs in his
surfboard shop Saturday doana what he
has done best since 1956, puttina the final
touches on a custom-made board.
"I've just got to act this done," he said
while paring a few rou&h edges off the
board with his fingernail. "The guy who
. ~
ordered this 1s a teal nice Jud A real nice
Jud. He's'bttn warnna for s1JC mon1hs,"
Duane wasc' acted at m1dnap1 Saturday
from the shop 011 JJth S1rec1 and Pacific
Coast Hiitlwa)'. v.here he made thousands
of surfbOards for the past 30 }tarL The
woman ,.rom whom he rented the space
gave the land to a college, which sold ll toa
developer that served him notice last
Christmas.
Packed an boxes were photos of surf-
boards and' bluepnnts of boards that
haven't been bush for 30 years.
•And there art many surfboards. includ-
1n1 the first Gord1r. a balY·Wood model he
made IO has parents' aaraae an L)'nv.ood
the suburb where he ~as bom and raised
Duane said he sav. has first surfer at 1he
Belmont Shore Pier an Lona Beach an 1938 v.hen he was 7 He v.as fasc1na&ed.
But he got has first t.aste of surfin& an the
earl)' 1950s whale stationed at Pearl
Harbor. 4.n old Ponuguesc man too.._ ham
on as an appreru1ce. showing ham how to
shape the long boards out ofbaJsa and seal
lhem with resin.
He got out of the service 1n 1955.
returned tO Lynwood and started his own
Taking the scenic route
Danielle Holley, 7 , and Jeulca Koalnakl, 6 ,
patiently wait for their parents whCHrere vie.win&
the aeven Ylntaae race car• featured at Sunday'•
1988 Newport-ne&ch Concoun d'Elegance at
UCI'• Aldrich Park. More than 120 antique and ·
claulc can were 011 dlaplay at the event which
benefited A TSC Aueeamenl and Treatment Ser ..
ricea Center, ajuvenlle dlTenlon proeram. ..
surfboard shop Soon. the surfen and ttw
pier drew Duane to Hunt1n1ton Beath. a
surfers' haven ~here he set up a new store
an 19S6. After work. Duane and has
cmplo)ecs would dive into the water
before 1oan1 home, he recalled
Then one da) in I 9S8. spmebody
dropped a c1pre1tcf in bas shop and the
volatile materials -resin and wood -
burned 11 up
He reopened at the shop he had to leave.
The surlboards he sold for $ J 00 when the
shop opened cost S 1.000 when the store
cloStd.
Mother
·who left
~
her child
arrested
From staff and wire reports
' .\J't Orange Count) woman who alleged-
ly abandoned her 11 -> ear-old daughter
wa s bean~ held an San Diego C'ounty Jail in
lieu of$.0.000 bail. authorities said. Karen .\. Ma\', 37. of Anaheim was
arrrsted an Torrance and transported
Sunda) to the Las Cohnas Women's
Detention Center in Santee. said Sgt. Bill
Edwards of the San D1egq Police Depan-
menL
She has been charged wtlh one count of
felon) child endangerment. one count of
child abandonment and two counts of
fa1 lurt to i>rovtde for a l:hrtd.ci Jal t-derlc--at
the ante-e J ail said. May was scheduled to
appear an San Diego federal court \Oday.
Ma) v.as arrested Saturda) evening b}
Torrance police as she arri ved at a
relatavc's Los Angeles area home to p1ck up
her _7-ycar-old son. Floyd. from a cgun-
ordered '1s1tat1on wath has father. police
said
Ma} demed abandoning her aaughter.
telling pohce a fnend had taken her to San
Diego. said San Diego police detective
Dan Dennis.
A si Agle mother rn lbC-process of
obtaining a d1-vorce. May was .. basically at
her wit's end"' when she left ber mute
daughter. Tan}a Tegerdan~. in a La Jolla
store Sept. 14. Dennis said. he reportedly had been living at the
po \'Crt) lc-..el 1n a series of motel rooms
since she lef\ her husband an November. he
said. The children v.cre 001 allowed to go
to school or leave home during-that lll'he,
he said
--
The Irvine Community Services Department.
in cooperation with National nivers1ty. will offer
the third class in a career workshop series on job
interview skills Tuesda}. from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at lhe
universi!)'.
The seminar wlTI repeatCcfFn a) rom o 9
.Real local witches applaud as
K:ncttt ~ s .-tOSS€s el:lt '-spell' -skit The girl's mother was traced b) San
Diego police child ab~ detectives
tnrough a up from a former tcacner.-wno
rtt'ognized 1he child an tele' 1s1on news
a('('ounts an San Diego.
.,
, p.m. The cost is $1 0 and more information 1s
available at 660-3881
lVomen '•career seminar By Tbr Associated Press
Local "1t<:hc.:s said the~ arc glad that
K,nou·s 8cf'T) Farm dropped a Hano"--ttn
skat depacung a gaJlov. s-bound "itch
casting spells on cro"'ds because at ga'e
them a bad name.
near a scaffold and noose and cast a spell
on the audience l;>cfore :sppcanng to turn
into a do\ e after a tlash of fire"'orks.
ol public relauons for the park.
.. Pagans arc not de' 11 v.orsh1pe~:·
Cuher said ... \\e don't run around the
neighborhood in black robes and ~cnfice
animals io our bac.._ }ard."
Police planned to contact Ma) at her
.\nahe1m apartment o'er the "-«kend but
her s1ster-an-lav. contacted authonucs and
said she ~as planning to leave the state.
Dennis said.
A workshop focusing on career coices for
women will be held Thursda} from 6:3010 I 0 p.m. at
Oranse Coast Colleae.
Suzanne Hard will conduct the session "3.nd 1he
reaistration fee is $25. Call 432-5880 for reservations
and additional informa11 on.
"lt·s true that people accused of"' Itch·
craft "ere h<anged -Cenainl) these thtnJS happened. but the~ Yo<eren't funn\ ... 5a1d
Paul Sulitn. a .:!7-\ear-old \\ hm1er
chem 1st. watch. and· regional coo1danator
of the Pagan Occult Wttchcraft pec1al
Interest Group of outhern Cahfom1a.
he said "ttches arc people "ho choose
to 1AOrsh 1p a number of anC1ent <k1t1es
~ar<.'n Ma\ 's estranged husband.
Hasli..ell Ma) of Camp Verde. Anz .. IS
Flo, d's faLhe r Karen Ma) dad not 1dentif) "Ifs incidents h.._e thi s that help per-
petuate a m} th.'' said Chris C'ulwr. a 32-
}ear-old resp1ratof') therapiSt ~nd long-
time witch v.hCl says pag?ns re,cre the
Eanh and nature. not boiling brc"'s and
evil spells.
• .\rea "itches sa~ their much-mahgn~d
religion 15 nature-.based. honori ng the
Eanh. hfc and the C)cles of the moon and
sun.
Da' 1d Beecher. a Claremont "'nch and
37-)ear-old computer operator. agreed.
Tan~a·s father .
Monday, Oct. 3 Last year the park'se1ght·da\ Halloween
celebration featured the I 0-mlnute skat. in
"'tsch an actress portra}1ng a v.1tch stood
Knott"s Ben; Farm officials said reccnt-
1} that the~ plan to ehm1na1c all rc.:fcrenccs
to w11ches tn ghoulish dramat11at1ons. But
the dec1s1on had nothing to do "'1th the
"'itches· complaints. .. We wouldn't hang an' witches. "'c hl.l·
eH·nbod) ... said tuan Lan,11le. director
He said a "' itch 1s not a "cackli ng old hag
wuh green sli..an "'ho y,.ants to eat hulc
children and put them tn the OHn.'"
Driver held in
fatal collision • 7 p.m. Huntington Beacb City Council.
co1,1nc1I chambers. 2000 Main St.
• 6:30 p.m. Costa Mesa City Council. council
chambers. 77 Fair Dri ve.
Tuesday, Oct. 4 Contaipriient of Sou thland brush fire n ear
.\ Fountain Valle~ man died Saturday
lrom head inJurtes he suffered after befog
strud. b~ an alleged drunken dnver Fnday
nag ht
Jamte T Kolb1nsk). 35. was pro-
nounced dead at Fountain Valle} RcgionaJ
Hospital where he was taken after the r..o-car colhs1on at the mterscct.Lon of
\.tac .\nhur Boule' ard and Fa1rvie" Strc'Cl
tn Santa .\na.
• 9:30 a.m. Orange Countr Board of Sa~r
vlsors, board hearing room. Hal of Adnin1strauon.
l 0 Civic Center Plaza. Santa Ana.
RA NCHO CUC.\MO\;G.\ (AP) -A up . ..\'ala said.
I 0.665-acrc wildfire m the an Bernardino Winds \\Crc blo"' mg at ~ mph unda}
Mpuntams was 80 percent contained and and.the forecast called for 10 mph "tnds
fir~ officials had high hopes for full toda).
and forced hundreds 01 res1dl.'n1s 10 t1ee
their homes.
' • I :30 p.m. Orange Couty Plan.niag Com·
-mi11toa, bo:srd meeting rootn:' HaH of Admini~
tration, 10 Civic Center Plaza. Santa Ana.
contamment toda\. The tire. set b' an arson1)t \\ ednesda' --trn~SJ 1h1ngr· sudden1) ctm~. rrs-on-"frr.is ttttt.-Wn-89-pc'f'C't'nt ront3tmd
looli..tng prett} good.'' said C':slifornaa Sunda). Full containment" a) e\pected at
Department of Foresm spokesman ~n-6 p.m. toda~ and lull rnntrnl b' ~ a m
One ranch home and a shed v.eft'
dcstro)ed. Propen~ IO'iSC'i totaled about
Sl50.000. "'' 1la said The costs offaghung
1 1t(o--fitt -werc--ntnnated at-ne"arh S1 ~
m1lhon as of unda'. he said
Kotbtn k~ was -Ora''ttl ~t
\fac.\n hur a t about 11 30 p.m. when has
rar collided\\ 1th a ' eh1clc being dnvcn b.
Rohen .\ trong, 22. of Santa Ana. • 6:30 p.m. Newport Bcacb Parks, Bcacbes
ucl Recrcalln Commissioa, council chambers.
3300 Newpon Bl vd.
drewA\'1la. Thursda} . .\'ala said The 11.,ru: of 950
Crews continued 10 bad.fire portions of firefighters "'as being redurcJ
heaV)• brush that lir~ ullic1als teared could Flame~ fa nned b\ gu<.t' \anta .\na
add fuel to the Oames 1f the "'ands packed "ands closed nearb' f ntcr<.tate I ~ JI t1mc<i
Mean\\ hale. three· air tanl ers and about :-:oo U.S. Forest Sen 1ct firdighters <.nulTed
a "'1ldfire 1n the .\ngeles 'auonal Forest
after 1t cha rred fi, e acre'> sa11.l f orest
n ace Dispatcher 1(1m \torg.;in'itl'ln
trong. "ho was not an1ured. was am~ted and booked into Orange County
Jail on ur.p1c1on ot drun.,,en dn' mg.
Publicity ends .~ingleton's . -'new life' inN. California
PINOLE (AP) -.\ woman who
opened her home and her heart to
Larry Sioaleton said rcn<.'wed putr
licity has <friven the convicted rap1st-
m1imcr from her house and ended
the couple's plans to begin life ane"
tottther, according to a copyright
newsJ)llper story.
The woman. spuk1 ng on cond1t1on
that her namC'not be revealed. said in
Sunday'sedittonsoftheContraCosla
Ti~ in Walnut Creek, recent
publicity and pressure from the pohce
forced Sinaleton to return to Aonda.
Police confirmed 1ngleton ten
Pinole Sunday.
"It's all O\'Cr now. Larry's leaving.
Tbey•ve wo.Di" said the middle-aged
• woman. who sat on a weathered
bend\ near a park stream 'durin& an
interVicw.
"I woukf have fouaht for ham to
stay. but he's leavina to prolcct me."
she11id.
Sinalcton. 61. was convicted or
c.... .....
A woman 1ared off two would-be
in1Ndcn earl)' unday momma b)
WiddH'f I tO)-JUD when lhe) at-9ml*"d to enter her M1norca Strttl ..... ••• !olMont broke into and ransaekect
raping then 15-)ear-old hitchhiker
Mary Vincent rn 1978 near Modesto
and hacking off her forearms dunng
the attack. •
Earlier this year. V1Dcent won a
S2.S6 million civil Judgment :sgainst
Singleton an a Nev:sda coun. ingle-
ton testified in the c1v1I case that he 1
unable tO work. has onty $200 ID
savings and l't'Cc1ves $600 a month an
Social Secunty.
The Pi(lole woman Jald Singleton
has bet.o shanna her home since he
arrived ID lhc San Francisco Bay area
last week lo file a deposition. aC't'ord-
mg lO the. nc.wspaper.
She said thcrtwouldn't ha\e been :s
problem if Pinole Police Chief Ted
Barnes hadn~t told the Cat) Council
Monday that inglclon had returned.
Under Cahfomia law. a convicted
sex offender must register wuh police
within 14 days of h1sam,·al ma cat)'
angleton, who scncd eight )ears
of a 14-)ear scnten e an suite pnton.
1 home 1n the 1900 block of hurch
Street but stole noth1n1 betv.ecn 8
p.m. Sa&urda and noon unda)
• • • l\ buralar smashed the v.1ndow o( a
Volkswaatn Sc1rucco J)llrked an tht-
S70 block of nton bttWttn 10 p.m.
Saturda and noon unda\ The
maint:stns he as innocent.
''l'\C ~ot no reason to doubt MaT)
Vincent.· said the "-Oman. when
asked "'hether she behc-..cs S1ngle-
ton 's cl aims another man cbmmmed
the cnme. he added she beli('\ cs
Singleton doesn't remember the
cnme \\h1ch took place \\hen Single--
ton was dnnli..ing hea' ii).
"He ma~ ha\-e blacked ouL I don't
knov.," she 'iald. But even 1fSanglelon
as gu1h\ ... ,t "'ouldn't matter one bat.
not one bat.'. he said "There IS the
other 99 perl'ent of him that 1s good "
The tv.o met before mglcton's
cnme. when the former merchant
mannc owned a horhe an Tara t1,11ls. a
town bordenng Pinole. located about
20 males nonhea tor an Fronc1sco
he followed 1nglcton's case and renr~ed contact wuh ham after
ronow1na has failed attempts to ser\ c
out his parole an Contra tosJa. Yle
~.J.
~chicle's tcrco -&s tole~ • • • maalbo.l v.as stokn oil 1t
v.-oodcn po$l 1n the tCX)() block or
Chutrlt t~ Saturda) ntaht.
Sunda\ on susp1 io n lll drt ' mg under
the influence of alcl)hol JelTrr) Pa age
Racl. 23oflong lkach "'as stopped at
2:1.0 a.m on Se'enth .\'tenue and
Coast H1gh"a' r>ar~le Dean
Manon. I b. of Fountain Valle) "as
stopped at 0' J m on Cliff Dme • • • f1Ytfighte~ r1: ponded t~reporu of
smoli..e Saturd.t~ l'\\'nang at an apan-
m<.'nt on \ ia t apn The smoke.
ho"'-e' er. "as caused onl~ b~ a
burning he<.' ot loa t • • • Pohcecatcd Rodnc' J:sck >\nderson
II. 11. of Laguna Beach fo r alleged
posse ion ot 1llcgal fi rt'v.orli.s
>\ndt'™>n "'a c1tC'd hon I~ afirr I 0
p.m unda~ on Brood"a
Newport Beach .
.\ burglar entered an unloded
home on tht 400 hlock ot Ptosp«t
'trttt and stoic a house ~e). lea' ang
behind a dollar bill on v.hach 'Aas
scra~led. ··r,e 1ot m ) c)e on \Ou. I
sen ice v.11h a smile ... ·· . . . ' .\ gul·st''i dot alcnc:d tts master to
an ar10n attempt on the ninth lloor of
the Four asons Hotel 690 Nev.-pon
Center Dr ."' here auttionuc found a
pale or nap~1ns bumina In the Uln·
v.cll. Thert' v.a~ no dama,c. • • • ..\ burilar tole about S 11 .6( an
1e-.i.clf'), 1oclud1nc nnas and v.atchcs,
from a home on the block. of
Harbor Island Dmt • • • -\ v.oman retum1n1 to her car an the
park:ang pra~ at Lido \111Laac. 3434
Via ('ado. 11w.· a man s.iand1f\l tn the
\Pitt nt11.t to htt car mu1urt.una. i
she dro't a-a) he JUm~ from \he
Ihm! lt\d ,0 the~ Ind f'f1'Qtcd
th~rformance
Huntington Beach
.\t4:5.1a.m toda~ ::i "'omanJog&1ng
1n the '1c1nat' of (.,othard ~trttt and
Edinger .\' enue told pohle 'ihe sa"' a
man s1and1ng.1ns1~k TJlO Bell Police
rt"spond~d. but found \)Oh a 1ichacl
Jaclcson poster on the \·ountcr but no
suspect • • • PolrCt' responded tu an apanment
on \ orkto "' n .\' enuc near Bea h
Boule' ard at .:! ..i..i a m toda' "'hen a
caller said that her ,nl·1~hhor "'a
.. thro"' 1ng thing around • "'o one
\\35 at the apanmcnt "hen poll~
am\ed • • • Pohce rc ponded to a fam1l~ d1s-
tur-Nnce :u I .:!.14_ .i m toda~ at a re 1dcnet o n Gar11cld .\' enue near
't orkto" n .\' enur Onr of the occu·
pants told police that he \\('flt to the
apanment to ··get has clothe!I and get
out." He told police a ftfl)aJt room-
mate \\a ~at1ng him up ....
.\house \\:ls ran.sa ~cd on Garficld
.\ 'enue near ~ orktov.n on unda)
eH:,mng b~ a po able kno~n u P«t ••• T"-o men rrponC'dh s~1pcd a
bottle of Jad. Daniel' from a liquor
itorc on Islander Lane at 10:34 p.m:•
unda) One of the suspttts was
dncnbcd IS a male. S fttt S anchn.
1.lS pounds. weanna U \'IS and I
Jacket. wttb a red blndaftl on his naht
arm. Tbc leCOnd SutSl«t was de-
smbed a$ 6ftttl1nchn.. 165 ~
Both JUSC)e(t$ ~ OUIMaMI ... • • • nt\lhbor Oft Wll'Def Aveaut
near BceCh Boulevard ~ thM
htr ~bor was kidtH.'I dowD tiis
ov.-n fricc Sundl' nnma. SM told
police he often acted an that manner.
\\hen poh~ amved. the suspect was
inside has house
Fountain Valley
.\ gun-w1eld1ng bandit robbed a
• top-'\I-Go stort' of an undetermined
amount of ca h Saturda) e\en!._fll.
~pt'{"t \\lllked lnlO. tile store.,
pulled a handgun from beneath has
shin and demanded mone) from a
clerl The suspect. described as a
black man 3bout .:!5 .. ears old. fled on
foot · • • • Someone brol(' a rear window o~r
the v.eeli..end to gain entT) at a home in
tht I "000 bloc.._ of Montezuma Cirdt
and stole \\me. bread and lunch
meats • • • A car parled at the Fam1l)' Four
Theater on Broolhurst 1rcet Satur-
da) ntght "'a broli..en into and a
poc~el calculator \\&S taken. • • • .\car parktd 1n front of a home Oft
the 9700 blod of Manposau\venut
had all four tart' punctured Saturday. • • • meon<.' en1crcd an unlocked
homr on the I()()()() t>lock. or C'ariton
\\Cnue turda) night and stok a
TV m1crow1"e and 1)'pew11ltr
valUC'd at S 1.000.
lnble ~ Jlok 2)1 lbte1S o( pl~9tood m,m. CQlllUWCtioa ... ilt
th( I 0 bhd o( Ttdmala&Y Dri~
bc1Y«n 6 p.m. Satuntay .aa I a.a
Sunday. • • • AWUfVolbQlln ....... _
11okft from -JO 1llodl fl TWllll Wt~ nooe _. •k'r>IJtl ----
day.
•
Soviet shai,te-up
gives Gorbachev
supreme power .
MOSCOW (Af>) -Soviet officials
e&P.ped the biggest shakeup in
Mak.hall S. Gorbachev·s )'h years in
power todar by replacing Politburo
member Vttaly I. Vorotnikov as
premier of the Russian republic.
The Supreme Soviet of the Russian
Republic. the largest of the 15 Soviet
republics, elected Interior Minister
Alexander V. VJasov -an all y of
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev -
as the new premier. VlaSO\ was
named a candidate member of the
Politburo during a central committee
meeting Friday.
The 62-year-old Vorotn1ko.,, was
moved to the ceremonial JOb of
president of Russia. Vlad1m1r P.
Orlov. the 67-year-old president of
the republic, retired.
Vlasov had been named a can-
didate member of the Politburo
during a Central Committee meeting
Friday. •
Tass. the Sonet m·ws agenr). said
Gorbachev recommended th e
changes. • The latest changes come after
Gorbachev led the most dramatic
political changes 1n the So\'let leader-
ship of his 31/1 years in pov.er.
Today's meeting of the Russian
Supreme Soviet 1n the Grand
Kremlin Palace comes 1.,..0 da}s after
the national parliament ekctcd
Gorbache v the country's pres1dl'nt to
replace 79-)ear-old ..\nd rt1 ..\.
Gromyko.
Friday Gorbachc' pushed a maJor
shakeup through the Communist
Pany·s Policy-making Central Com-
mittee. He retjred t .... o full and two
candidate Politburo members.
promoted four other people and
streamlined the Central Commiu~·s
apparatus.
Vorotnikov and Ukrainian Com-
munist Party leader Vladimir V.
Shcherbitsky are the only two mem·
bers of the ruling 12-man party
Politburo who v.ere there before
Gorbachev took ~wer.
One Weste1n diplomat ut Moscow,
who spoke 'on condition of.anonym i·
ty. said Vorotnikov was considered a
"swing" vote on the Politburo. He
generally supported Gorbachev·s re·
forms. but was .. not real outspoken.
cautious, not zealous.·· the diplomat
said.
Vlasov had worked in Gorbachev·s
home area of southertt Russia before
becoming interior minister, in charge
of the police. in 1986. His replace-
ment is to be named by national
authonties. ·
Vorotnikov was first deputy
premier -of the Russian republic in
1975-1979, but lost the support of the
Kremlin leadership in the~ast years of
President Leonid I. Brezhnev and
was made ambassado~to Cuba. He
was summoned back to Moscow after
Brezhnev's death an 1982. and be-
came premier of the republic the
following year.
Gorbachev's election Saturday by
the 1.500 deputies of the national
Supreme Soviet unified the party and
gave him both 'the top government
and party jobs -and more power to
force through his programs of reform.
Gorbachev has advocated a more
powerful presidency than the largely
ceremonial job held b} Gromyko,
who was-elevated to the JOb in July
1985 after serving 28 years as Soviet
foreign minister.
Estonians protesting
colonialist policies
TALLIN~. C.S.S.R. IAP) -
Members of an Estonian nationalist
group accused the Krcmltn on Sun-
da~ of sapping their republic's re-
sources and demanded that Mosco"'
gi ve them greater control o-.er their
land and econom}
Thousands of supporter.,-checred
the speakers at the first congres'> of the fled~ing People's Front.
-w e ha"e been reduced to the le\CI
of sla\ cs tn a minor." farmer Enno
Peets told more than 3.000 delegates.
Some speakers obJCCted to .,.. hat
they called the Kremlin's "col-
oniahst" pohc~. which the) said
syphons ofT Estonia's agricultural
output and manufactured goods.
"These people arc 10 blame for our
sufTenng here. the lack of food here."
del~te Albert Danielson told the
audience at the Town Hall in Tallinn.
the picturesque cap11al of this re-
public on the Baltic Sea.
The two-day conference opened
Saturday with an address by Estonia's
Communist Part} chief. Vajno
Vvalyas. who greeted the group in the
name of Soviet leader Mikhail S.
Gorbachev.
Offi cial sanction for the meeting
~as an and1 cat1on of the changing
attitudes of authonues. wh o recently ~ould have thrown in jail anyone
cspousmg nauonahst ~timents.
The issue of ethnic relations 1s key
for Gorbachev. who IS beset by unrest
among the Soviet Union's more than
I 00 ethnic groups. The sttmngs have
been particularly troublesome in the
Baltic republics ofEstoma. Lithuania
and Lat via. and in the southern
republics of Armenia and Azerbaijan.
Ar1ny patrols region torn
apart by ethnic violence
HYDERABAD. Pakistan (API -
Army !atrols in machine-gun
mounte Jeeps and armored-person-
nel earners patrolled this c1t\ and
Karachi toda}' after ethnic 'l{llence
left more than 215 people dead in
southern Pahstan.
Pakistan President Ghulam lshaq
Khan amved here toda) to tour the
scene oflast Fnday's blood} shooting
spree in Hyderabad "here more tha11
150 people died. ac.:cord1ng to the
national oews agenc}. APP
More than 50 people died Ml
Karachi. Pak man's biggest Cit}. a da~
later In retahatOf') nQllng.
The trouble is between MohaJ1rs.
immigrants from India. and S1ndh1
separatists who want ind prov1ncl'
to be independent of Pakistan
Most of the dead in H}derabad on
Fnda} ~ere Mohaws Members of
the 1mm1grant commun1t} noted 1n
Karachi. I 00 miles to tbe southwest.
on aturda>. k1lllng most Sindh1s.
Violence continued Sunday when
at least I 7 pc.-ople .,_,ere killed.
T~o people were killed in
H)'derabad ma shooung spree when
pohce bnefl y hfted a curfew.
The two-hour break an "1e curfew
was intended to give residents an
opp<?rtunit> to buy food. Police
qu1ckl} resumed the curfew after the
shoo11 ngs.
In Karachi. a group of people
cla~hed with police Sunday and set
about a dozen vehicles ablaze. Eigh t
people died before police restored
order. government authonues said.
Police reported that seven people
v.cre ki lled 1n cthn1c-rcl~tcd gun-
baule'I in the ne1ghbonng c111es of
Tando .\dam and M1rpur Khas.
about 150 miles north of Hyderabad.
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
1988 MARI< VII LSC
$ 1 DEl:IVERS~'.
.
......._ __ __,~--------"~~~.---------...... .._.. ....
LUSE llY UICOLI MEICUIY II STICI
DllYE 8WIY. Fii OILY 11 tlon
L•••lng M•n•g•r• -Vic M•nzo or Do!' Flecky
SHUTTLE •••
Fram A l
NASA 11ad more than 380.000
people bad &athtred under briaht blut
slues to weJcome the astronauts, the
attond-laraest crowd ever for a shut·
tie landana. A half-m1lhon were there
on July 4. 1982. when President and
Mrs. Reaaan arccted Columbia.
"lt'sa bcau11fuldaydown thereand
lots of folks waitina to see you land,"
Mission Control told the astronauts
as they prepared their return.
The main objectives of the mission
had been met last Thursday, first with a safe and successful launch, then
wi th deployment of a giant SIOO
million communications satellite.
Afterwards, the workload for ,.buck
and his crew was a relatively light one;
NASA had scheduled lots of trouble-
shooting ttme to ~ncct lhe fact that
more than 400 changes had been
made to the shuttle after the
Challenger accident.
It appeared tlfat ' the shuttle had
passed its t!sts brilliantly and Hauck
commented he had never seen a ship
so trouble-free. "GOO(f systems. good
performance," was the word from
Mi$sion Control.
The rocket boosters. blamed for the
Challenhger explosion and its loss of
seven lives. performed apparently
flawlessly on liftoff l~st Th~rsday.
AJ though the 149-foot-long rockets
were recovered immediately from the
Atlantic, their segments had not yet
been taken apan for inspection.
Hauck and pilot Covey guided the
97-ton, $1.5 billion spaceship to a pcrf~t landing. They had fired their
braking rockets an hour before touch-
down to start the free-falling glide
halfway around the world from 188
miles hi_gh.
The fligh \ had a few-minor prob-
lems. A cooling system that had given
trouble for most of the mission and
f had the astronauts sometimes un·
comfortably w.arm also failed
momentarily during Discovery's
plunge to Earth. ·
On touchdown. Hauck tested new
brake and steering systems designed
to improve. performance so that
shuttles in the future can return to
landing at the·la unch site in Florida.
That evaluation. too. awaited
analysis.
Moments after the landing, Rep.
Bill Nelson. D-Aa .. rose on the House
fl oor to proclaim that "we are back"
in the nation's space program.
"It has been a psychological lifting
of a burden we have ~n carrying for
almost three years." said Nelson. who
is ehairman of the House Science
space subcommittee .
The apace abuttle DbcoYery touchee down at ltdwarda Air Force bue ~· morn lq
New shuttle at half-way mar~
DOWNEY (AP) -In a corrugated metal complex
that re-vecberates witheclwes of aerospace history.,.a team
of 1.000 workers is buildi'\§ a replacement for the ill-fated
space sftuttle Challenger. • J
The new orbiter vehicle is as yet unnamed. It is a
collection of titanium forgjngs. machined parts and
electronic boxes known at this stage of production only as
OV-1 05.
Its letter-number designator sounds more fitting fo r a
robot an a "Star Wars" film than a spacecraft in a fleet of
shuttles bestowed the stately titles of Atlantis. Discovery
and Columbia.
"It's not our job to give it a name.·· shuttle production
chief Seymour Z. kubenstean of Rockwell lnternauonal.
the principal shuttle contractor. said cheerfully in a recent
interview. "That's the government's JOb."
Actually. the repl..acement shuttle's name will be the
brainstorm of school children who submit entries in a
national compctitfon that opens this fall.
After several elimination rounds. the administrat
of the National Aeronautics and Space Administratio
will select a winner in May 1989. said Bill Green,
Rockwell Internati onal spokesman.
Onl y one thing is certain about the name ..
"It definitely won't be Challenger 2, or anythiog Ii
that," Green said.
While OV-105 waits for a name, about I
subcontractors and 2.000 Rockwell shuttle progra
workers are givina the $1 .3 billion orbiter 1ts shape i
Downey. a suburb of Los Angeles. and in PalmdaJe, th
Mojave Desert city 50 miles north of Los Angeles wher
final assembly 1s to tale place.
· Already. the space vehicle's wings have saile
th rough the Panama Canal from Grummal\,Corp. on Ne
York's Long Island on their journey to the MoJave Desc
rowdscheer: 'We ~reb~cKon fop'
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE
(AP)-Cheers erupted from 425.000
people today who gathered in t!;!!tS, ·
motornomes ano trucks on tfieaesert
fl oor and atop every· NASA building
here as the space shuttle completed
the first flight since Challenger ex-
ploded 32 months ago.
"l had goosebumps all over." said
Diane Bonds. who traveled 600 miles
from Roy. Utah. to watch Discovery
touch down. "l have always wanted to
see one of these and now I have."
"I think we're back on top," said
Mike Asfall :who supervises training
for Air Force and NASA personnel
working on the main shuttle engine at
Rockwell lntemational's Rocketdyne
pla nt in Canoga Park.
"We've shown that we are back on
top by the fact that we can come back
from such a tragedy." Asfall said. "I
have no doubt that the United States
will forge ahead in space.··
"Everyone has a Oag"up. It's so
patriotic." said John Tibbets. 78. who
led an I I-un it brigade of Airstream
trailers from fhe San Bernardino
Airstreams Club across shimmering
desert roads to the public viewing sne
Sunday.
Air Force spokesman Lt. Col.
George Neiss said 109.000 vehicles
carried an estimated 410.000 people
to the public viewing site byThe ume
Discovery landed at 9:37 a.m. PDT
At least another 15.000 were in the
VIP \ect1on. where Vice President
George Bush was to greet the
astronauts as they descended from
the orbiter.
Only one larger crowd had ever
gathered to watch a shuttle land: an
estimated 500,000 fo r the shuttle
L~~L_IFORNIA
Ill' LI I I ... Jtl
Wayne Taylor la a patriotic pedale r aa he heada for the
apace ahdttle touchdown alte at Edwarda Air Force Bue.
Columbia on July 4, 1982. when
President and Nancy Reagan greeted
the astronauts.
Screams broke out from the public
viewing area on the hard clay eastern
shore of Rogers Dry Lake at 9:34a.m ..
as two sonic booms reverberated
across the Joshua-tree dotted high
desert. Then cheers and applause
broke out as Discovery appeared in
the sky.
Crowds also cheered from atop
nearby NASA buildings as the Star
Spangled Banner began blaring when
the orbitct_r completed a fast tum high
over the lakebcd and plummeted
swiftly to Earth, then coasted to a.
SlOP.
All day Sunda y. recreational ve
hicles. cars and even big rigs streame
acmssllea l·riP.Dle<l two-Jam blacktQ
and took up positions surrounded b
rattlesnake-infested desen . DcsP.tt
some concern about the repulcs
medics reponed no problems.
The camp of silver Airstrea
cocoons, decorated with America
and California flags, joine
thousands of other motor homes o
thc.__44-square-mHe lake bed whc.rc lh
shuttle was to land .
"This is wbat America·s-a11 about,'
said Vic Failla. 61. a World War I
veteran from La Verne who brough
his brother. Tony, to this air base 8
miles north of Los Angeles.
License plates on the motor homes
trucks and cars represented states a
far away as North Dakota an
Florida.
The crowd was festive but orderly.
The consu,nt whir of portable gener
ators droned throughout the day an
night Campers peered th rou
binoculars and telescopes and set out
j ugs of tea to brew in the 102-degrec
heat. Teen-agers buzzed around on
all-terrain vehicles.
Vendors hawked tiny flaa.s and
other souvenirs. such as "Stealth
bomber models and mugs. Alice
Brakke, selling $2 flags, and witness-
ing her 18th shuttle landing. broad-
cast from her booth a tape of the late
Kate Smith singing "God Bless
America."
Other, speakers broadcast news
from the Houston Space Center.
"It's like a kid aoma to Dis·
ncy_land," said Gordon Gilmore, 56.
of Fort Worth, Texas. .. All these flags
are really something."
Middle-class homeless survive Probe urged
amid affluence in San Francisco overcruelty
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-One laid-off man lived food stores a;d :hopping malls 1n the more affluent to elephants
above a bowlingaJley until he fell ofTand broke his arm. communities of the San Francisco Bay area -places SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _
Another man slept in a dog kennel. and one suddenly poor closer to thctr fonner homes. c· · "' Be Zoo ha 11-...a"' elderly couple hved in their Volkswagen for two years "With rare exception!\ most of the people we see here atizens .or a Uer sea tl;U .or
without scek.ing help. have never been homeless before and can't believe it's an invcstiption into the cause of a
But these people shatter the stereotype of the happenina to them " said Chris Sutherland-Redder, t\alf-<lozeo f.uncture wounds on the
h I h ddl. h d t ';/ head and ICC of an elephant that ome css u mg an t e oorways of urban strttts. hey nccutive director 01 the Shelter Network of San Mateo injured a veterinarian.
arc educated1. ~killed or semi-skilled citizens who find County. ..What we're talkma about here ls
themselves without a place to Live bccuse of catastrophic Families account for two-thirds of the homeless abuse, .. Sandra Keller. sp0kcs'¥Qman illnm. a lost job. divorce or se~uaJ abuse. people in San Mateo County, including some who are "' w "They have middle-class standards that say, 'We take former homeownen. she told the San Francisco Examiner •Or the aroup. said Sunday." e hive care of ounelvcs.. ···said Mary Lou Laubscher. director of in a story published Sunday. been rcccivina complaints about the
the CambnA-Community Center in Concord. "And E~rts 11y a short•• .. of affordable housina has way these elephants arc betna mis· h ....,... • · · -treated for several months." t en when they can t, ifs just really awful." affect nearly every vulnerable aroup in most areas. bu\ Gail Hedbet&, a Ave-year veteran at
Many of the MWly homeless. too proud to seek those hardest hit are sinaJe mothers and workina and' the San Francitco Zoo, suffered 1 assistantt. become almost anl/isible, hvina in cars. behind middle-class families. broken pelvat when a JV>-ton Asian
Hollywood d t lvers b egin 'long' walkollt
LOS ANOELES (AP)-Hollywood dritcrs went on
atrike todly after 1 weektnd o( marathon nqo1i111ons
with producers failed 10 avert the ~nttnaanmtnt
industry's second walkout this yttr, an offic11l 11ad
.. Wc'tt eo•na 10 be ouu whik. I'm sure of that," 111d
Earl Bush, temtal)'·trraum of Teamsters Loal 399,
1f\er talb broke off ll I :40 a.m • ..,.My want us to strike,
they want ua to breU the union 11 fir n rm concerned."
Ht liid the union rn8df teV'ft'll concn:saons. but they
Wftt aJI rtJected by tht producers.
•
StnkJn1 T tamsters were Kheduled to~ pickctit\I
today at the Santa Monica Paer, where NBC• "Hunt.tr" 11
bcina filmed, ind at the Hollywood offke of tM show's
producer. Stephen J. CannclJ. The dnvcn are raponlible for transponana every.
th1na from 111rs to equipment and ~and from the
lets. said unt0n spoknman Mike SI ad.
"Wt'".,cr.tcd to be out for tbree houn or three
yt81'I. .. saw aid.. .. ,, JUll dt,eriitsoe dM pw of the
prodUttrJ. that's ~II."
•
elephant called Tinkerbelle attacked
hcrSaturdaywhileshcwutreatinaan ablcas 01 the animal's bad. ·
Zookccpm said Tinkerttelle be· came lftil'Y and did a "handstand" on
the woman. Hedbera was in stable
condition today. ~ckftrided Tinlcemelk, llY·
ina tbe 2l·ye9f-<lidtlepUnt Md b«n
bea1e11 routinely by her "'""'°"'' band ten.: Plul Hunter, a~ 1t the zoo for nine ian. aid~ t'he · aba'al on
T1nkertlcllt01 had W11 taUlld by
IOllleCMW hini"I htr too lmct wida I
hooUd inttnunent c:mlled an ankuf':
J
•
Oranoe Coatt DAILY PILOT/Monday. Octow :s. 1911 Al
Kennedy may be key on court votes Release of oae
A~~~~~.c.i~~J:~.yh~~·t·~· • • • • ofU S hostages ~~:;~:m~.~~.:";.~.~:-::.:~~~~ Religious displays to get review. • • ru~~'fuc~~und~.ri·:t~~~l~h~n~; , • reportedly near term tqinnina today, W ~SH ING TON (AP)-The Supreme Court. today d1spla}ed each year on the front steps of the Cuy.:Count)
Many expens say Kennedy, beJin· aareed to decide whether displa)'1 oh Chnstmas n111 v1ty Bu1ld1ng since 1982. , • J
nins his fim full term sinC'e becomina scene and• menorah. symbohzana the Jewilh holiday of A tCderal tnalJudae ttfuttd to order 1he d1sman1hng WA. Hl"IGTON (AP) -One of Marlin f itzWater ~1d the Untted a Justice last February, coukl de-Ch.an~u~. s~ould be allowed at two aovemment of the displays last Chnstmas. 8u1 the 3rd U.S. Cirtutt nm~ Amenca~ held ho tage 1n tates had been told b} another
termine whether the court's erratic buildu\P. in ~ttlsburah. . . Court of Appeals ruled, by a 2-I vote last March IS. that Lebanon will~ freed later toda\ and fovemment that a hosta3e held b> 20.year drift toward conservatism . The JUSt1ces wd theY. wi!I rc\ltCW 8 ruhn1 that each tM displays unlawfully promote reliaion. handed O\'Cr to the U S ambasiador ran1an s) mpath1zcrs was being re· w111 accelerate dram~tically. display violated the consutuuonally required separation to }na. the Synan fo~1gn m1n 1mr leased 1mm1nentl). Over the next nine months. the of church and S!Jlle. . . . . . ''The only reasonable conclusaon 1s that b} per· said r
court has agreed to rut th The Amencan Civil L1bert1es Union and several mitt1ng the creche and tl)e menorah 10 be placed at the fi . F k 1 'htzwater Sflld U.S. government · · e on esc Pittsbur .... residents challenacd the displays in a 1986 buildings the 'city and count)' have tacitly endorsed Tbe oreign minister. arou a· officials "received repom" 1h1s issues. . .,. 1 Ch . d h h ~ d Shara, told a midday news conference ha ,.. h Id .__ '-The death penalty for convicted lawsu!I. . . h d . . h · ns11an1t y and Judaism an ave t erc1ore-acte to at the United Nations ho had .. good morning l t ... ostage. wou ~set murderers' who committed their Smee 1981 , a na11v1ty scene or crcc e ep1ctmg t c advance religion," the appeals court ruled. f th ..\ . 1 frcei and ~1d th,.t the report~ came
crimes before reachina age 18. birth of Jesus Christ has been displayed inside ~he m00am The creche is owned by the Holy Name Soc1et~ a ne.~On~'of t~e r~~;.~~~~tiies will from a "third-part} government m
-The death penalty for mentally e!'trancc to t~e Allqheny County Counhousc 1or a ut Roman Catholic men's group. The menorah. a nine-· be released wllhm onr hour from the region:·
retarded killers. six weeks dunng the Chnstmas season. branched candelabrum. was donated b) Cha bad. a Je,v.1sh nov.. He can be released an)' minute .. At the Sta tr Dcpanment. an official -T~e powerofloc.al aovemments A block away, an l8·fOOt mcnonh has been orgamz.auon. The foreign minister satd rhe who sf>oke on cond1t1on ofanon)n:u·
to require that a certain percentage of hostage ·whose namr he said he did I) $31d the \atest report came from the p~blic. works projects be 8".-'Jlrdcd t~ not kn'o'4. ··will be celeased 1n l ~lam1( Jihad through the Synan m1nonty-owned construcuon bus1-use the case 10 reconsider a 1976 Blatkmun, author of th·e high an Oklahoma case yielded 1'10 clear t,.ebanon. where he was kidnapped, govemmrnt.
nesscs. decision caUed Runyon vs. McCrarv. court's 1973 decision legaluing ma1onty position. Kenned) did not and the \nan tlV'urit' "orces will . ,d bo Id h' rka · n t lh t ... .,. b t II t k ""A '' He said that was the group holding -Mandatory drug testing for rail-In the 1976dec1sion. the court sa1 a rt1on, to 1s A nsas audience pa 1c1pa e in a c...-u 141 a e bnng him io Damascus'10 hand him four Amencan educators and a"'. road employees involved in serious racially segregated private schools that Kennedy's views on the issue.-pan in deciding s1m1lar cases from 0.,,er to the .\mencan amba!>!oador
accidents and for people steking violate federaf civil ri""ts law when as yet unknown -could put the Georgia and M1ssoun 1h1s term .~or N. 'ev.s and CBS ev.• and 10 rele~se 14t 5 hkel~ lo come from those
fi .,, d I d k R w s Id rd d k II °'" .. fo ur hostages .\ total of nine Amen· drug-enforcement )obs within the they re use to admit black stu ents. an mar oe \ s. ade ruhng 1n -hou mentally reta e 1 ers Beirut. 1he Voice of Lebanon r.Jtj10 cans are htld hostage m Lebanon. U.S. Customs Service. The ruling let civil nghts groups use Jeopardy if a ne\I< abon1on case wins be executed for their cnmes., The statton reponcd 1ha1 Alann teen ..i9.
-The continued. v.itahty of a 1976 that law as a weapon in attacking the court's rev1ev.. court 1s studying the case of a Teus ol' Boston. was being released State The four educators t>theved held
Supreme Coun dcc1s1on used to fight other forms of private bias as well. "The next questton 1s. 'Will Roe vs. murderer 1o1. ho has the mental ca-Depanment officials said ihe' could b' Islamic J 1had. all captured Jan. 24,
privll;te., or ~On·govcmmental, racial Jwtice Harry A. Blackmun recent· Wade go down the drain'! I think pacity of a 7-}ear-old. not confirm the reP?n. · I ~87. arc:
d1scnmmatton. ly told a group of law students in there's a ven d1st1nct possibiltty it AfflrmaUve action tee]l ·s .... ife. \I irgin1a, told Thr teen~ a JOurnahsm professor at
The C<?Urt could be deeply divided Arkansas. "I think the outcome of the will -this term."' Blirkmun said. -May local governm,ents require ~ssociared Press 10 a 1elephone Bei rut Un1H•rs1l) College: Jesse
on each issue. case will be of some significance as to Four court members -Chief minority pan1c1~t1on in public in ten 1ew that she had tailed .,..1th ihe Turner. a '1stting professor at the
"We're not sure where he lines up," the movement of the court during the Justice William H. Rehnquist and works proJects? The Jusuces 1o1.1ll late Department hours earlier school. Robert Pohill. an assistant
Thomas Kratterymak.er, dean of the baJance of the 20th century." Justices Byron R. White. Antonin resolve an attem pt by Richmond. "We're JUSt waiting and v.atching bus1 ne'" professor, and Mith1leswar G~orgetown Umvers1t¥ Law School, Marsha Levick. executive director Scalia and Sandra Day O'Connor -Va .. authorities to revive a so-called ltke everybod) else . There's Singh. an Indian citizen holding
said of Kennedy. "It will be interest-of the National Organization fo.r have criticized the 1973 decision. set-aside program that required the nothing confirmed }et .. she said rrs1dent alien status 1n the United mg to see whether Kennedy takes the Women's legal arm. said Kennedy's Here. in summary torm: are some prime contractor on an} cit) building President Reagan. asked during a States
middle road or oprs for a more votes in the North Carolina case and of the cases the Supreme Court is contract to subcontract at least 30 picture·taking session af he 1hought a Nearl) fou r months after they were
ideological route." other pending civil rights disputes are expected to decide this term: percent of the project's value to firms hostage was about to be released. taken captive. Turner said m a
An anticipated bellwether for Ken-key. ( Deatla penalty that are at least one-half m1nont) replied: , 1deo1ape released by Islamic Jihad
ncdy and the court 1s a Nonh "Anthony Kennedy is absoluttly -Should capital punishment be owned. "It's hard to tell v.11h '4hat 1t11le that teen v.as suffenng from high Carolina case involving charges of someone to watch. He has not been banned for all murderers not yet 18 -May whiles who claim 1he~ are information we ha\e . ..\~ far as we blood pressure. was in "pitiful''
on-the-job racial harassment. The generous in his reading of civil rights when they commme<Lrh.Cir crime? the victims of "reverse d1scnmina-know. no hostages has been released · health and was expected to die al any
justices, with Kennedy on the side of laws'' ~sa federal appeals counjudge. The coun came close to deciding the uon" challenge a coun-appro'ed \et. We ha ve no word on that.. moment despite being under a doc-
the majority, voted 5-4 last April to she said issue last June but 1t:sdel:tberat1ons in plan. · Earher. prrsrdenrrat SPO~e~man tor's care.
I
Explosion of pipe bo~b
kills boy, hurts 5 children
FORT WORTH. Texas !.\Pl-<\
pipe bomb exploded 1n a res1den t1aJ
neighborhood Sunda} night. k1lhna
an 8-year-old bo} an~ tnJunng five
othe~ children. authorities said.
"There~s some kids that found a
pipe bomb:· said Lt. R C. Swan of the
Fon Worth Fire Dcpanment. "One
ohhem was lntled \l<l'ien iT wenl o-rr:-
Ambulances took thr~ children to
Hams Method 1st Hospital and tv.o to
John Peter Smnh Hospn.al. Sv.an
said.
The bomb exploded an fron t of a
home 1n a ne1gbborhood of smgle-
famtlv-rcsttk~-ncar a h~t mdus-
NYSE UPs & DowNs
NEW YORK (APJ -The following '''' 5'10ws lhe New Vorlt Sloclt Exctu1119e 11oct1s end warrants 11\al !'lave gone uP '"-most .io oown tn• most oued on percef'lt or change regarolffs of v04ume for FrlOav No sec:urll .s tradJng oe1ow S2 are 1nc1· -~. Net '"° peorcen1a11e cl'lan~s are tl'le dllfer9nce '*'w"n ll"le Previous ctos1ng orlce ancs i::-r1oev's 2 P m Price UPS ' Nemt Last CM Pd. 1 Formnlccaac P 17 + ~):r... UUPP 21.3 2 Svmb Teti s ll + 1 , 9 1
3 ~ancsm~Bnc 1•.._ + l UP 7 2 I aus JJq + • UD 7 1 oretnHn JP• + 2 .. UD 7.1 omlM.111 24~ + 1'-Up 6 0
ontllnto • 7 + • UP 1·9 Nevstr wtA 2:i. + , UP 06
Slie!DvWlll 11 '• + '-Up 6
11
lmoDeleve s 17 s 1 ·.. UP 4 Portee 4f• • UP 4 E~N'dCP 20 + I UP ~ Wlnclleh 2, + • UP I ;LIM 2Sl.. + 1 • UP
:lit Proel 4A~ + 2 t UPD S ! i enl 42 + 2 U S 1 Com<SiKO 21 ., + 1 uo 4
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DOWNS
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k= ~ 7"' -. .a.:= 2l.. -
o~E R THE couNaR
tnal area on the Cit) ·s south side. The
children found 1he devtcc aJongsidea
curb. said Capt Ro) Knight of the fire
depanmcnt. ·
Investigators recovered some f!aa· ments of the pipe bomb, but Knight
said he didn't kno~ what the device
was made of or conwned.
;warr-rnd-no fire occuJ1ed as a
result of the 'xplosion.
Information on what happened
v.assketchy Sunday night because t.he
tnJured ct)1tdrs.n >were still being
trcatt'd. and t~ we~ in senous
condlllon. hospu.al officials said. The
name of the dead child was not
1mmed1attl) rc1easect:--
OTC UPs & DowNs
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ls VI 1 =11 un
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Is ":O!~: ~~Un>IVSL Svnotollci Ce in.lies 1 1lrlt1A !~~ t ~"'~~le
AllentAm FamllyStk NobleOrlll Frevmlllr ~lnlJlonE• eoc!Ynam rl~otcs eSwtcn wt 1n1emron SMi~DI
Pct.
Uo "·& 8~ ,~i ~p .6 ug 1 ~: lt1 UP 19,.4
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8: m~, UP 1
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Pct. 20.0 11.J
if! 11 1 l~j
H
tJ
A8 Orange Coa1 DAILY PILOT/ Monday, Oc:1ober 3, 1988
NYSE CoMPos 1a TRANSACTIONS
I.. ~-_-
I
---=------f--·
I
MONDAY'S CLOSING PRICES
.
Stock prices retreat
NEW YORK (AP);-Stock prices retreated in
light tradina today. starting off the final quarter of
1988 on a wary note. Wall Streeters were generally ~signing them-
selves to a sluggish week. ex~ting investors to
back away from stocks before the government
issues ats ~onthly report Friday on the emplox-
mcnt s1tuat1on. Analysts look for the data to show a pickup in payroll employment growth for September after
rdatavely modest increases In July and August
The Commerce Department reported today that new factory orders rose 3.1 percent in August.
WH AT AM £x Drn WHAT NYSE Orn
NEW YORK (AP) Oct, 3 ,.,..,_ NEW YORK CAP) Oct. 3 ,.,..,_
~need l li.-,( m ~ _ necL ---noed ncl'I noed f#i4 o a ,f,sues orat,r,sues 194'
New h ohs ~ew rc vns ~6 f ~ New lows " ew ows
AMEX L£ADEriS
GoLD Qu on.s
Due to transmission problems In
New York, today's listing wlll not
appear In the Dally Pilot. •
METAL S Quon s
NYSE LE~DtR S
Dow JoNES A nR~G ES
NASDAQ SUMMARY
Radon danger minimal
in Southern California
LOS ANGELES (A P)-The threat
of radon gas exposure in Southern
Cahfom1a households is considerably
kss than the national average. accord·
ing to ttsults of a yurlona study.
Radon. a rad1oact1 ve ps that
naturally seeps up from so1I. as the ~ond-leadan& cause of luna cancer in the United Slates.
"It's a small enough fraction that it shouldn't bea substantial concern for
moJt citizens," physicist Anthon1 V.
Nero Jr. of the University of Cah-
fomia. Lawrence Berkeley Labora·
tory. said of the study comm1ss1oncd
by the tos Anacres Times and
reported in Sunday's editions.
The study of 436 households in a five-county rqjon showed that levels
of radon were likely to c'ettd limits
recommended by the U.S. En-
v11onmcntal Prottct1on Aatney an
only about 50.000 homes. or 1.2
percent of the tot.al households an the
reaion. the newspaptr reponed.
The homn anted ~re an Los
Anteles and Oranee counties and
pens of R1vertldt. Sen Bernardino
and Ventura c:ounttn.. Ltst month, the EPA and the U.S.
Su,.eon ~1 ofticc 1.ued an
unpittedtn1ed na1ioMI health Id·
vitory ~~ Vift•lly All ~ owaen en the counuy &o aa. 1Mir
•
residences tor radon gas.
The ftderal agency estima. tes that
between S.OOOand 20,000 lung cancer
deaths annually arc caused by radon
exposure. The National Academy of
Sc1enttS pla~ that figure at 13.000.
Exposure to 4 picocurics of radon for a year wouJd be comperablc to the
risk of luna cancer from 200 to JOO
chest X-rays a year. or the risk to a
oonsmoJttt ·or smotdna a haJf •·peck of ciprcucs daily for a year. accord·
in, lO the EPA.
Radon is produtt!d by the natural
decay of uranium and as the largeit
sinflC soun:e of human exposure to
ioruzina radiation in the enViron· menL rt can br drawn imo a house
much likt smoke is drawn up a
firq>latt chimney.
When radon ps decays. it throws
ofTatomsofheavyrnc1alscalkdalpha
particles or r9doa daulhtcn. wbich
attach to smoke and cf~ pan.icles.
They cu br inhaled and toaae in the
luf!P. wbtte the)' emit cdl-dl..,..ana rad&ation..
The s&alt Dep9nmen1 of Heillh
Stnicft plans MUler ICS11Gll in
IOUllUllWm Vntara CCMlll= S..aa Maruca Mounlain1. • lt\'crty Hilh. s.nt Of\ I.Os A '
Wllllidr and .. 1-SM . Fms11do Valley,
--
He.who·laUghs,
lasts and isn't . -
less sensitiVe
The me~ting pot seems to be boiling over.
The racial stew that we have brewed in the United States
sometimes 1eaves a bad aftenaste. What should be a rich
international mi~ture full of spice and zest is too often a bland
or even foul-tasting concoction cooked up with caution and
diluted by overreaction.
Could it be the recipe for a Harmonious society calls for a
little less sensitivity, a pinch m ore tolerance and a dash of
humor? ....
The latest example in overdone racial sensitivity comes
from the city b y the bay.
In San Francisco, two Asian-American groups want
C ontinental Airlines to can cel an advenising campaign that shows~ samurai w.arrior slashing air fares. -..
It 1s not a particularly good commercial. But neither is it
particularly offensive. It doe,n't pretend to leave the
impression that all Asian-Americans walk, talk or act like this
particula r actor anymore than we are convinced by other ads
that wearing d enim pants of a particular brand will en sure
popularity. ·
It is JUSl a commercial using the samurai angle to draw
attention to slashed air fares.
But that didn't stop the C hinese for Affinnative Action
from expressing outrage.
-"'We are shocked that such an ad would be used by your
company," the group said in a letter to the airline. "Such a
deplorable racist acuon is inexcusable (and) would certainly
dissuade the Asian community from flying Continental."
•'This advertisement displays insensitivi~y. perpetuates
negative images and contributes (o a growing sense of
apprehension among Asian-Americans brought about by the
continuing trade friction between the United States and the
countries of the Far East, particula.dy Japan," the Japanese
American Citizens League said. ~ ' r_ ~
There's no d oubt the groups are sincere. A~ ~e31rs.ago
they persuaded a food company to stop using a geisha in a
commercial.
But we can't help but wonder whether the gro ups haven't
taken this a bit tOQ far. Having different skin doesn't mean o ne
should have thin .skin~
This sort of sensitivity takes ludicrous forms.
Stanford U niversit y was forced to abandon its nickname.
The lodians are now the Cardinal.
The Frito Baiidito was ridden out of town amid cries of
racism. •
And now the samurai rate-cutter may gef the ax. It's silly
in a serious way.
Whatever be~me of the ability to laugh -at each other
-and at ourselves? 1..
'
Mondey, Oatober 3, 1988
Aw1
BEEi
A7
It's time
to unite
tO~top
freeway
This column deplores the human
tendency 10 stab each other m the
back when we get m trouble, instead
offighung the common enem}. Why
waste time wnting about such clearly
unproducuve behavior? Because 11
bas happened repeatedly nght here in
Newport Beach, and 1s happening
now.
Several years ago, when the state
was threatening to ram a coastal
freeway through our community. the Organized crime finding ~!h:~~~t~~~~~~,~~;~~
Instead. each city went to great
I • fi h effort to Jive the state good reasons
1 e Ont e. farm to 1•tslik1·ng ~%e~~?t~'.n~~~~0~~hi~~i~~ . the state decided to vtcllm1u. n was
. armed with a good supply of local
.. . . . support for its position. That is what I WASHINGT9N-Ma.nJuana as a The patches on public land are , mean by stabbing each other in tile h~e ~sh. crop m the Unncd S~~es, surrounded by booby traps and back instead of fighung the common
bnnpog 1n more than. S 10 b1lholl a~edauards~hoshoot.at inn~ents. enemy. Fortunately, there was a cac~ year. And •.hat has.n •.escaped the pohcc and patch pirates. The JACK happy ending when the freeway
DOl;ICC of orpmzed. cnminaJ gr~ups, pirates raid pot. pat~hes. that others fi&hters attacked the freeway itself
which. are 10filt1'3:tmg the business, have grown. A h1gh-yteld_ang.pot plant and succeeded in defeating it.
sometimes. ~sorting 10 murder 10 can bring more than S3.000 a .... r•SOI More recently. I have been to
protect their mvcstments. ,...~ hearinp on the John Wayne Airport
Law enforcement officers who deaJ In 1987, the Forest Sen ice logged problem at which people from th~
with the prc;>blem tell us it is no longer ~ incidents of intimidauon b} pot cast and west sades ofUppcr Newport
µtecnterpnsc ofl960sdropoutswho arowers against rangers or Bay took turns gomi to .the mlcro-
JUSt wanttogr~wc!loughdope to keep bystande~ 7~ i!lvolved shots being · former gro"'crs ~ho ha' e graduated pho. ne and stabbing cad\.othcr ID the
themselves high mto the next ccn-~~ scnous LDJUr)' or the threat of from tilling the soil 10 "e:\ttuU>e..,.. back. Each sidt:-claimed thanhc othc:r
tury. · status side didn't really 11avc any noise
The Oowcrchildren have long been Josephine Count). Ore.. hen ff problem and should have more
overrun by gun-to1jng 1hugs and w:E. "Bill" Amado estimates that ifa -ARST TAXES -The tirst fam-fli&hts routed over it.
behind-the scenes "investors" who marijuana grower in his region raises iJy's income went up m 1987 and ns The supervisors JUSt smiled and
use hired help to till the fields. a mere 10 plants. his potcnual gross taxes went down. making 1t the luck) took it aJl m. You could sec them
Somcumes the hired help are income from these plants could be beneficiary of the ne~ ta'< la~s. The tellina themselves. -well. neither
undocumented migrant "'orkers. Ac-anywhere from $36.000 to $72.000. Reagans reponed earnmgs of sick of the bay bas a noise problem.
cording to some Qf our pohce sburces. (The 'per-pound street value for $345,000 last ~car and paid taxes of We can aUow more flights and if
there are increasing reports that djffercnt types of manJuana vanes. $'86,000. That puts them m the 25 dotsn't much matter where they go:'
· d f · and each plant unll ".~eld firom one to cot tax bracket In 19 6. the Episodes Hkc thCSC" make me f~I '1nstca o paymg lhcse illegal aliens. -· ·• .., tha f h d al h th · · th-pounds of manJuan".) The "'•02n's were 1n the -"' percent t 1 '-"'t a an annu uman e pot erowers someumes kill them '"" " --h ·fi · N o--h when the job is done. avcrqe field in Amado's area as 60 bracket and m 1985. the'·"ere mt e ..sacn cc an ewport ~c • our ___ ..__ plants pcr,,atch. which meanS'from 31 pcrcenti>radcrt . .\mong tht" Re-citttm~ would spend a Im of~nergy h~c U.S. F<?rcst Service has~noted $216,000 to $432.000 per field. apns' dcducuons "a SS:.'!5.000 to ~to get someone else appoi~ted ....L
~--------t e mcreasc an organized cnmmal Usually, the organized cnmtnal charities, which ~as about 5.000 less vicum, but would put rather tittle
groups -though not the Mafia. eroups have multiple fields. If o ne or thin the previous )ear 8~ L' .S. effon into trying to eliminate the
Forest Service agent Frank Packwood two arc discovered. there are others standards. the Reagans ar<.'n 't ·practice of human sacnficc.
Mono Lake
According to a new report fro m the U.S. Fo~t Service.
Mono Lake bas sunk about as low as it can go and still-survive
as a healthy ecological system. For that reason, the federal
foresters suggest that the city of Los A ngeles may have to
reduce by as much as 75 percent the water from Mono that it
c urrently diverts into the city's aqueduct
The weight o f objective scientific evide nce is inexorably
wearing away the city's lo ng-held. obdurate and ~tently silly
contention that the Jake would do j ust fine even tf most of its
water were diverted to Los An~eles. But that just moves into
sharper focus the real issue 1 n t his debate. which is the survival
of the lake itself.
That's an issue of concern to a ll Californians, because if
the city has to gi-ve up a substantial pan of its water supply in
Mooo, it will have to make up the difference from somewhere
else. At sort;le point. the contesting fore.es in the battle over
Mono will have to confront the questio n of whether the lake
itself is worth preserving. and if so. how much is it wonh and
to whom?
S.cr•m~oto Btt
Haiti's leadership
It says a lot about H a1t1 when there is a coup and the new
most powerful man in the country tutns out to be somebody
who is under indictment in Florida for running drugs. It says
a lot about Haiti when tha t man. Jean-Claude Paul. would
rather be ch?Q{ o f the army than pttsident.
It also speaks volumes about Haiti's prospects for free
'elections, and about relatio ns between Haiti and Washington .
It onlY needs to be added that the new titular leaders.
President Prosper Avril, was a true-blue Baby Doc Duvalier
man during the bloody latter days o f that'29-year father-son
dictatorship. The T on ton Macoutes, the dreaded secret police
that preserved the Duvalier regimes. already appear to have
been resurrected.
There were the requisite protestatio ns after the gunfitt
echoed away that the new milttary regime coup would curb
the abuses of the oJd one. And maybe in Haiti they've been
down so Jong they're anxious to believe that.
From any other standpoint, though, this looks less like an
improvement than it.does a nashbaclC to a long nightmare.
Rlverd de Pre.11-Ell~l'flrlH
Cc;mments from readeni welcome ,
The Dail) Ptlot welcome<; ) our opinions on mallen of pubhe interest.
Lcnen and longer article of commentary must ~ s11ned. They should be
typed or clearl y written and ~nt to LEITERS to the EDITOR. O.il)' Pilot.
P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa. C'A Q26.26.
Please 1nclllde your address and telephone number so that we may verify
I Ulhonbip.
If you prefer to make a "crbal statement. you may caJI our WE'RE
USTENINGtelephone number-642-6086.:...and leave a rttorded mcssaac~
PleUe keep these mes.sages bncf.
OAANGE COAST
.llllf Pillt
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l•IOI .. , .. ,
AU0<>1~tttot
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Ntws C•tor ,.... .....
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has seen the increase during his }Cars that can be harvested. In business. 11·s fabuloush ~eahh\ The Trea un Al this tame. two communiues att
of busting pot growers on federal land called diversification. Department rcpons that high-income_ each trying to sa''e nsclf from being
in northern California's threc-countv Americans arc pa) 1ng an mcreasmg disrupted b) a maJor off ramp from
"Emerald TnangJe. -· The organized crimmaJ groups that share of federal ta>.es The top I the proposed San Joaqtim H1Us
On a helicopter night over pnm'-e-linlff-nforccment officers are uncover-percent of "'age earner.. paid :!6 frttWa). Instead of joirung forces
pot..-mwing forests; Pack~ ood e\· ina are increasing tn size. a· reOttt1on percent of all federal mcomt' Ul \e an , and coopcrao ng an thjs effort. the} arc .. -of the lucrative nature of this bus1-1986. In 1981. that group paid I fi~ong each other ~use each as
plained that mcrcasinglr. the people ness. The biggest group found 10 date percent of all taAcs. afraid that 1f1he other \uccceds. then
being arrested m the plots are merely was stumbled upon" hen its 355-acrc its own off ramp will ca~ more
arunt laborers work.ing for "brokers" farm in New York Malls. Mtnn .. was MINI-EDITOR I ~L -~1anh n ttaffic. or "investors" who never dirt,_. their Q I h h b d o · Look r tk h I ed raided last year . .\ total of 48 tons of uay e says er us an an "In es 10 s, eac ramp e 1mmat,
hands. marijuana was recovered. worth to read Plato's Repul>lt c' e~ )ear .. is a victor}-Build on 1t_and go on to
If th~ workers are U.S. ciuzens. more than S:!40 million In-We can onl) speculate "h1ch pages the next victor). Don't tear down the
instead of illegal aliens who can be vcstiptors fo und another farm the aredog-cared-certa1nl) not the one victories that have been woo, or ~ disposed of, the} can make aroup had 1n Nebraska. ~here an where women are declared 1nfcnor to you'll never get anywhere. But most
go money. Some collect as much as additional 34 tons ~orth more than men, n.or Plato'sJustificauon ofl~ mg of all, stop wast mg lime on details.
60 percent of the profits after sale of S 170 million were seized . ..\dd1t1onal for the good of the state Judging b~ Fl&ht the real encmv: The freeway.
the marijuana -others as Little as 5 evidence suggested that the ~me his campaign rhetonc. Qua~ k must Stop buytng into the big he the count)
percent. Otherwise, the reports arc aroup also had farms in Kentud.). have stopped o'er the pan about the is feeding us -that the frccw'3) wtll
that the "brokers:· who make Missoun and Mame. need for great ph1losophe~ tn poh-reduce traffic through Corona del
millions of dollars annuall)' from tics. George Bush might ha' e profited Mar. Look at the way those traffic
their patches, hire local people for an There is also significant outside from rcadmg a ltnle Ptato before he figures arc dcnvcct
average of$200 per day. inv~stment from amateur cnm1nals. selected Qua' le From Plato's As we aJI Imo"'. a freewa) produces
-Investors rangm~from stock brokers Phaedrus: "Qfa.11 the animal\. the txn massive development. If you haYe
Across the country. the U.S. Forest toconstrucuon workers are pro\ 1d1ng is the most unmanageable .. · any doubt, JUSt note that the de-
Scrvicc figures that about 800.000 arowcrs WJth mone} odand. or both. velopcrs wtll put up 48 percent of the
acres of its land is unsafe for public . Some of the mvestors have never J•ct Alldusoa aad Dale \.an Atta money 10 build the freeway. A
use because of illegal pot growing. arown manJuana before. others arc an•YDdJc•tn rolumnlsts. massive amount of development of
What it really means to clai~
card-carrying Ioralty to ACLU
One must conclude that Gov.
Micha~! Dukakis will place on has
headstone. "George Bush challenged
my patriotism." It is au a little odd.
~use Vtce President Gcotge Bush
said dunng their debai~ that he had
most dcfirutcly not intended to
challcDJC Dukakas' patriotism. but
rather his judpnent. This got from
Duk.akis not the statement. "rm glad
to hear you say that, George ... No. he
wanted to be insulted. He satd: ··1
hope this is the first and last time I
have to say this. Of course.Nte vice
president is questioning m~ patriot-·
ism." Who will bet that that is the last
time Duk.alus makes that charge?
If Bush bad sajd ofOubkls. "You
know, Mike 1s a little hmi>wnsted." I
think it unlike!) that Oukakis v.ou&d
cake an urly opportunity to tell 100
million vte.,.crs. "Mr Bush W
challen~ my manhood." If I may say so. at becomes clear that Oulcalas
is oleated to be able to handle the
ACLU·Pledac of llcaiancc bus10es.s
by tnns&atina it into.a charac that
Duk.akis' patnot1sm has be-en calltd
into Question. And be is hktl) to
think tb11 a pohtical advantage to ~
exploittd m the .,.eek to <'Orne
Cma11lly at 1ttms to be the subjca
most lttnctJvc 10 hbcral t'Olumn1sc
So. once-••n tnto the breach. and
where to beain '' by a k1n1 the queMJOft~ Why, when he dttlared
bimldf a member of the <\,nencan
Civil Ubenin Union. dtd Duk.alcas .,.ar,,w1 he ... a "c:ant-carry1na··
memberoftbcACLU?Tobu "cant-
• CM fiel" member of aff Of'llDIZ.ltJOn
I e N IMt one'a tor.Jty to i• is total.
It • to bt ditti ....... •Y• ft'Ofll 19Yi• -1belle'Vt18 IDOlt °'* .... ..
of the ACLL' ... or. "I think on the
~ole the ACLL' has done a valwable
job." It "'ClS the spec1fic1t} ofDukaku'
oath of allegtance 10 the .\CLU that
attracted the anenuon of Bush. and.
indeed. of others.
Now 1f one as a de"otee of the
ACLU m the card-ca~ 1na sense. one
identifies oneself wtth 1t po 1uons.
and these are mdeed numerous and
ciontrovers1al. The first thing to
~membetabout the ..\CLL' 1s that on
the whole, Its chosen instrument lS
not the legislature. but the courts. It 1s
throuah the coun.s that 1t lt1'e to
operate. Likes to operate 11,1 order to
do what? In order 10 fol"\\ard 11c;
..._ ~nd to suppose th3t the
ACLU does not ha'e an aa.enda is
quite lllnply iporant..
Tbc ACLU. as Bush ch3.11cd. I\
opposed to l&A Cllcmpllon for chu~hcs. lt is oppostd to capital
punishment. 1t 1s opposed 10 an} bar
to any Amcncan's reading or scc11,g
an)'lhina he~ants to vit-~ or see. This
nabs up into the question of child
pomopaphy. If an .tuncncan adult
wanu to bu..J. smut tn\Oh 10J chil-
dren, the At;'L LS on has s1dt 8u1
tha'e can~t be mut 1n= duldrm uakss ch1tdrtn are
into t.M IC:r"i« of produa na smut.
How do~ handle that pl'Obk'm 71
it ale to say that tbc Cltl ~he\C$
that cb1tdm9 should. tf the)' or &hear
paarcbans desart, make thcmscha a\f'IUa~ to smut J>('ddlel'\'> -'lmost
cenainly the answer 1s oqall\c
The qaestlOtl then <'Omh down to
patriocilnl and tk oath orall~ancc.
oppoed by the ~CLU Duk.alus
".......,.. by •»tftl. .. To the bn• of
Ill)' keowtedlt (B\lsh) ha nt"tt
WILLIAM F.
BUCKLEY
SUifCSted that a session of thC' n:nc
bqan with the Pltdge of .\llcg1ancc "
The easy ans\\er bC'rt 1s that n('llhcr
do sessions of Congress begin "1th
r'CC'1tattons of the alphatx·t ur the
multiplication tables.
Schools arc where one 1s supposed
lo learn certain d1sc1phnr . amon~
lhem ctvic and (\Omc bC'lae' el re-
laaious dnc1pltncs .\ card<am mg
member of the l\CLL 1s ~11sficd 10
rdy on a 1943 up~me Court
d«lsion (West \ u1m1a 1a1t-Board
of Education \'> 83rnettel hotl)
disputed w11h1n the court itself and
WtMII flouted (a an llhnoas) on
· tet.hrucal arouruts ne\'cr challenged an
the courts. uch a "fl' the te,achrl"\
required to Scad 1hc1r tudcnl!t tn the
oat~ or can 1he> mcrtl\ f'laU " ~ h1le
tbc oeth 1s rccned?
We arc bad: to the <'Oun Is tt
unpeuiouc to deplO) one· p0ht1cal
bfe around the propo\1t1on that the
way to ee1 the lql\la11on \ u desart a~
thf'OUlh coun a•1on~ That the .,.a~ 10 h~nar abortion 1s , .. the court lf
petnolism were ckfi ntd as •dhtttn<'t'
to the OOM"tuuonal propo 1hon that
all lellslataon ts 10 b( Jone-b) C~ then thcan$\\CrtUCarcfuJ.
4U&1died )'ft.
• = 1'. a.ctJe.r Jr. f • ,,...,..
Cliail~rt 'L
course generates a mass1 ve amount of
traffic; enough to fill up the eight-lane
freeway that made the de' elopment
pouible. The count)' anticipates and
!\as planned for this growth. and has a
complete set of traffic prOJCChons
showing "'here the traffic 1s going to
flow
The count) doesn't want us to sec
how good thutgs would be 1f the
frccwa) and development ~ere not
allowed. So the) refuse to run an)
traffic studies wtth the frce"a' and
the development both rcm'oved
When we ask for one, what the) give
us instead as a stud' ID "'hich the\
leave 1n all the development. but take
out tbe frecwil)' which ma~cs the
development possible. ·
The take all th<' traffic from the
development and put 1t on c·ust1ng
StrcttS.
Naturall.. 11 makes them con-
aested. But wtthout tht-frttway. that
development can't tak~ place. If }OU
stop tbc frcewa)'. )OU ·stop the
development. And that males thU\p
so much bener that tht' ~ru~ 10 tell
us how much ~tter
Wh) doesn't our ctt~ counC11 haH
50me tr\le 1ud1es made" We have a
computcnzcd traffic model of our
own. wt don·1 have to play the
<'Ouftt} 's aamc
Y..nerc are the people Yoho ._eep
s.a)'lna that the trafflC problem is a
rqional problem and wt can't do
anyuunt about 1t'I Hcrc-1 ~melbtQS
~can do about 1t: top the fttcwa).
L.pna i a1rady oppotcd to '
ll"Yanc wanu to oppose 1l, bui i
tetli"I no suppoT1 from cwpon
Beach. If we would ~ \bt
frttway. then so •-ould ln-tne, W1tti
lbc thnir cilia conl&in1na its IM>C'1Jt.
em temunui all opt)oKd. tht-frteway
-ouk2che.
In d'Yln&. 1t would take with it the
maQ1vc clevclopmeat end its
musa w loed on air qualit}'. waler
supply, ~ dispoUt, ind rOlld
l)ltnft. TM• would apart m all a lot Olmimy.
.AUan ... II I 1'lnrpon ....
l'tsidrnl
I
-r
,.
M DAILY PILOT/ Moncs.y, Oc1ober 3, 1988
NeWportsalutes
the arts this week
By CHERYL WALKER
.,.., ..... C.11411 •1 I
For five years. the Newpon Beach
City Ans Commission. local busi-
nesses, community organizations and
city benefactors have sponsored and Qroduced a one-day celebration of
OranJe County's best visual, per·
forming, and cul inary ans called
"Newpon Salute To the Ans" to
benefit the city's Art en Public Places
Pr<>11'3m. This year the commission and its
private sector partners will continue
this tradition but, in Orange County's
CentenniaJ year. better it in a bold
new way, says Ans Commissioner
and Salute Chairman Sandy Blat-tcrman.
.. We got tired of doing aJI that work
and havtng the Salute over in one day.
We got to th.inking, we go to all that
trouble anyway, why not make it
three days instead of one? -and
that's exactly what they did.
Seasons Hotel, Bob Burns.. the Five
cro·wns. and The Ritz (just to name a
few) will cost participants a modest
fare: SI per scrip. $10 for a book of lo:
SaJutc goers. however, can lop an
additional 20 percent ofTthc purchase
price of a scrip book (pay only $8 fora
SI 0 book) if they buy their scrips in
advance, today through Thursday,
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Fashion Island's AJrium Coun Information
Booth or at the Newport Peach City
Hall (3300 Newpon Blvd .• Newpon
Beach).
This year's salute. says Blanennan,
wilJ also be easier to enjoy. In past
years participants had to wear track
-shoes to vist all the performina arts
venues. This year. with the exception
of special events at the Newport
Beach Public Library and Newpon
Harbor Art Museum JJ..'[l San
Clemente Drive (856 and 8~spec
tively). all the Salute's action will take
place at Fashion Island in th ree main
areas -the Bullock's Wilshire wing,
the Broadway/Neiman-Marcus Plaza
and Atrium Coun .
Barracks humor
·in 'BiloXi Blues'
Jy BONNIE FEVERGEON
....,..., een.11 rn tlAI I
Neil Simon's .. Biloxi Blues," cur-
rently in productio.n on the qo!den
West Collcae mam stage. uuects
coarse, adult humor into the ei:no-
tion-tadcn atmosphere of a warttmc
barracks during basic training.
Set in 'isolation expressed by the
sterility of a simplistic, but effectively
used. wooden bunkhouse -com-
plete with cold, khaki decor - a
drama unfolds with confrontations
over ethnic differen~. sexual desires
and impending tragedies of battle.
Underlying personal themes of !n.adc-quacy and fear enhance a spint of
humanness inherent in Simon's
work.
·Off to a sluggish start, with train
noise muffling opening lines, the •••m!~J _piece develops into a character study
rera Ill. Proverbial underdog ~f thfe
aroup, Carrera 's charac!er b1.t~er Y
labors againsta tide of ant1·Se~1t1sm,
suffers with an almost unbelievably
poor physique and s1;1ccumbs to ~riods of pitiful depttss10.n -all t,he
while providing his audience wtt.h
some of the most delightful comedic
moments of the piece. .
Gino EnaJand and ~an Vane
interpret boisterous bullies,. Roy
Selridge and Jospeh Wykowski. Not
without their own tender moments.
this twosome's primary motivatjo~
~pea"' to be based on ~lf ..,att· fication. England and Vine offer
intensity ll!ced with abu!ldant vul·
prity pausmg for only bnef seconds
of introspection and empathy.
The sixth xnnual Newpon Salute to
the Arts will take place Oct. 6-8 at
Fashion Island, Newport Beach. and
selected sites adjacent to it and offer
three days of music, dance. drama, an
and historical exhibits. children's
entertainment, plus added surprises
and the best news is admission is
'fhe Salute stans Thursday night. Oct. 6 at 5 p.m. with an ime~ational
food festival in the Broad-
way/Neiman Marcus Plaza and Bull·
ock's Wilshire ,wing, where Salute
goers can savor seafood. miniature
hamburgers and fries. Me xican
favorites, baked goods, Haagen Dazs
ice cream and more.
-rocustng on individual recruits as Ballet FoJklorlco part of Newport Salate to the Arta. seen and intetpreted through the eyes
of narrato~ . Pv~. Eug~ne Morris
Opera Pacifi~ Dance Center. and Jerome, aspmngJournal1st.
The resident muscle in command,
Sat.Mervin J . Toomey, is t:ffcctivcl.Y
rendered by Stephen F. Silva. ThlS character's primacy intent is to de·
velop enough· hat~ to en~ure
surviva l in battle: Wnh only manor
glitches in the flow of his lines. Silva
projects a powerful·image who CO"'!CS
with just enough flaws to make him
believable.
"Selections from the Permanent Col·
Jection: California Art Since 1945"
and "New California Artists No. 14:
SC'R's Youth 1 heater. · Under the direction of Charles
absolutely f rce. •
Only fobd and wine samplings
from more than 30 local gourmet
restaurants and caterers such as
Paradise Cafe. Catering by Heming-
way's. El Torito Grill. the Four Between bites visitors can enjoy the
antics of strolling mimes. watch the
artistry of the Ballet Pacifica. listen to
the voi~ of the Orange County
Mister Chorale, and tap their toes to
the rhythms of Brass Company. OCC
Tim Ebner." (Museum admission is
free.)
Saturday is "Youth Day at the
Island" (premiering al thc--S8lute ttris
year sars Blatterman) -nearly 10
hou;s o theater and music events.
At Robinson's, the Orange County Mitchell, "Gene" and his com·
Philharmonic Society will hold ··Mu-patriots take on identitie~. eac h with
sical Encounters" (whre younf music his own uniq ueness. facing the same
lovers can query profcssiona anists common denominator -life in the · d · I ) here and now. about music an mus1ca careers. • David Powell. as Eugene. provides
from noon to 3 p.m. At 3:3o p.m. The a cohesiveness uniting fragments of Newport Art Museum will be the
In strol!J supportive roles are Jc.ff
Game, David Johnson. Debbie
Caceres-Gef1er, Ann Fomarola al')d
Lisa Norro. .
Panicularly effective set desifn 1s
by Chuck Davis. Critical play ofhghts
is achieved by Bill A. Liotta.
Show needs
guys, dolls
A special casting call for oon-
Equity singers, dancers and actors
wilt be held Wednesday at the
Harlequin Dinner Playhouse for
roles m the theater's upcoming
production of"Guys and Dolls."
Director Lynn PhiUip Seibel
will hold auditions from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at the Harlequin. 3503 S.
Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana ... Guys
and Dolls" opens Nov. 2 and will
run through Jan. 22. Call
979-7550 for add111onal infor-
mation.
.·
LIDO CINEMA
Newport-lido 873-&JSO
A FISH CALLEO WANDA
(R) JAii( UI CtMTIS
5·4S..l-00-10.00
HARBOR TWIN
Harbof·Wll1on 831·3S01
HEARTINt£AK HOTEL
(PG13)
' 00.1:00· l 0'00
EDWARDS ORIGllOL
CINEMA
H•rbor-Adam 1
W6-3102
DEAD "INQERS (R)
1:00-1~15· 10:20
CINEMA CENTER
Harbor·Adam1
9~141
ELV"'A Mt9TRE8S OF
THE DARK (PG13)
UO·UO·lO~
AUNNtNG ON EMPTY
(P013)
S:l~7:l0·10.00
MOON OVE" PARAOOR
(PG1J) t-00 MARAtEO
T THE M09 R 6'00·10-00
9tO
(PG11)
7:00·t :l5
MESA CINEMA
"'••port 191"-
!l.46 5C15
' CMIHMDtRU:tO·lO·IS
UCINH'rO DRIVE (PG1a)l'JO
• Big Band, Norm Major's Dixieland.
and the Don Miller Big Band.
Friday the Newpon Beach Public
Library will host a special children's
program at 10 a.m. presented by the
Puppetell Players.
locale of the Repercussion Group's personaJities and experiences into a Youth Concen . meaningful and entertaining whole.
On Sunday (a lagniappe Salute day) Powell's interpretation is vibrant and
the Newpon Beach Public Libraf) sensitive. offering_ a....rich blend of
I be h I be 4 Th • insight. humor and compassion. wil t e Pace to at p.m. at S· Contrasting to Eugene's optimism
when Ellie Choate will close the and zest fo r life's events, is a superbly
Salute with a program of haunung gloom! intellectual. Arnold Er,tein, melodies p)Jl_ycd on her harp. ...-.: · d b F k ea From toaay-thT<ffilh·-'ffurrsitay .wet1 c aractenze y ran . r-
selected Fashion Island stores• will
showcase lhe an works of the winners
Strictly adult comedy for mature
eudienccs, 'Biloxi Blues" offers a
well played and entertaining balance
of drama and humor. The show
concludes its two-week run Thursday
through Saturday at 8 p.m. and
Sunday at 3 p.m. foA tickets and
information, call 895-8378.
Starting at noon. the day's focus
will shift to Fashjon Island where the Broadway/Neiman-Marcus Plaza
will be jumping to the sounds oft 950s
and 60s rock music until 2 p.m.
The day's festlvities start at 11 :30
a.m. in two venues -the Broad-
way/Neiman-Marcus Plaza and the
Newpon Beach Pubhc Library. AJ the
Plaza. J i,td)' Sofer wj II put ori a puppet
show while close by the Bower
Museum's mobile unit will present an
exhibit of Orange Count~y's historical
photos and offer youngsters op-
ponunities to make-art. A tthe library.
storyteller Paul Tracey will hold
children spellbound with his enchant-
ing tales.
At noon. Judy Garret and her
children's mime troup will saunter
around Fashion Island while j udging
begins in the Bullod 'sWilsh1re wing
for the first-ever Salute Student An
Competition for grades K-12.
in the Salute's annual Juried an S T k, · 1 t i i exhibit of Orange County anists. First ' tar re p~ 0 a r ng A complete list of events, times and
exhibits is available before the Salute
at the information booth in Fashion
Island's Atrium Coun or at the
Newpon Beach City Hall.
At 6 p.m .. the Bryan-Allison Duo
will entertain music lovers in Atrium
Coun . When their set concludes at 8
p.m.. the Newport Harbor An
Musuem will present the Southwest
Chamber Music Society and invite
visitors to the openil')g night recep-
tion for its new concurrent exhibits-
The wing ·also will be the site of
. balloo~ paiming_ classes arul
formances by the Ballet Montmane.
For futher information about New-
pon Salute to the Arts. call the
Newport Beach Ci ty .Hall at
644-301 7.
RU-...0 ON EMPTY
(P013)
S:Jo.&:00-10:30
AIL R)
1:15 -*'GHT
RUN (R) ~'45-10:15
ILVIRA--STRHS OF
THE DAM (PG13) 5:1~7:1~t;l5
A fl1SH CALLEO WANDA <"> JMl(Ul cums $:4S-&. .. 10:15
KANSA8 (R) 7:45
YOUNG GUNS (R)
5:45-10:00
DEAD RINGIRS
(R)
7·-lO
WOODBAIOljf
81rr•nc1 P1r~• •· ~ ••'
of Culver 5~ · :it"'
UNIVERSITY
Acron lrom the
•. n1ver11ty ol C111f
!IS4-a811
WHO FRAMED ROGER
RABIHT(PG)
5:l0·7:l0·9:30
BETRA YEO (R) a·oo
LOVE AT STAKE
(R) 6:15·10:20
~DTOTHEMOB
(R)l:45C~
TO AMIMCA R l :l0·10:40
RUNNING ON EMPTY
(P013)
5:45·1:1S..10:30
A FISH CALLEO WANDA
(R) JAii( LU CtMTIS
';l~·J0.10 lO
DEAD RINGERS
(R)
71I0-9:30
HUNTINGTON TWIN
lkech·Maln Ml-Glll
RUNNtNO °"EMPTY
(PG13)
7;00.9 30
HEAATaREAK HOTEL
(PQ13)
\,.. 6:00-1:00· 10.00 ~
CINEMA WEST
Wntrntn1ler Gold1nwt1f
891-393~
GlNUIAL ADMISSION "3.50
FAMILY BARGAIN NIGHTS
S2 00 TUES/WED/THURS
AT SUIUUO SCl!lf.NI
Ji. UC... TODRIVE
·"M '"::.:11:11 'It ~ tu
I,-Jllj -Al~ •A,. f l
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CROSSING DELANCEY
(PG)
6:30·1· 30-10:30
GORILLAS IN THE MIST
(PG13)
S:lS·l:OO·lO.lO
SWEETHEARTS DANCE
(R)
S.J0.7:10·9:30
MOON OWR PAAADOR
(P01J) N5 MILL
DUNtAll (II) 1:45-10:41
VILLAGE CENTER
01"1 S.Kl'I Blwd '} blocll1
north of G•rden Grc••• Frwy
~91-0~ 7
TOOA S2
ttE.ARJllREAK HOTEL
(PG1J)
12.oo.21>0-4:00-':00·l1IO·lO:OO
SPELLBINDER (R) 1·00
4"50·1'4S NIGHTllAM
ELM ST. =4 (R) J:M4~·10:40
DEAD RINOE"S
(R)
12 15·2·30-4:45·7:00·9:30
MOO .. OVER PAAAOOR
(PG13) lt:J0.4')0.l'JOMILL
DURHAM (R) 2.30.6.J0·10:30
BIG (PG13) 12:U-4:JO-t15
LICENSE TO DRIVE (PQ1J)
2.45-6:30·10:15
ELVIRA MtSTRE•t OF THE DARK (PG13) 1.
\.. l.00·3.00·5.00·70l·t:00-1U5 ~
ISSIOH Vlf JO TWIN
S1nOl99t'l~r., •, • P,.1
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SJO 'i~
ltil C,C,j(o~ \/If _in !l.4AI i . "r., at ( , •
1 111 .. r ~ • r ~ • ,-,
11>4 .....
CROWN VALLEY CINEMAS
Crown V11tey Perkw•y
2 Blod1 North of SD Frw,
\..
, .. ~-J
ro?1Sl '30
MOON OVER PARAOQR
' (P013)
':Go.&:15·10:15
CROSSING DELANCEY
(PG)
6:1S.l:l0-10:)(1
DEAD RINGERS
(R)
HO. 7 ;4 rl-1 O:GO
OORtLLAS tN THE MIST
(P013)
5:1S.HO·l0·35
SAODLEBACK CINEMAS
<; n ~·•y f1 Tor!:' A1
1nd Rocklleld
)A,. ')M()
DEAD RINGERS
(A)
T:to.9:lt
HEARTBREAK HOTEL
(P013)
&:OS-1'00·10.00
ILYMA--STMH OF
THI DAM (P01J)
l:Jt.Ul·l0:20
Fl TORO CINEMAS
'-0 Fr"'y ft Tore i:.r1
"" , 9')0()
.
~
Jf you're . a Trekkie, circle this
Wednesday on your calendar.
That's when "The Cage." the
originaJ two-hour pilot for .Lhe ··star
Trek" television series. will be tele-cast for the first time at 8 p.m. on
KCOP, Channel I~.
"The Caae" starring Jeffrey Hunt· er as com~ander of the starship
Enterprise, was filmed in 1964 as the
pilot for creator Gene Roddenberry's
proposed new series, but network
executives rej,ected it as "too
cerebral."
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC • ... ,_ .... c...s len!
It??--IOI., afTI IUA-541-UW
Volunteer.
ftAmertcan Heart v Association
RUNNING ON EMPTY (R)
Ult JM 5 111 lt If II
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DELANCEY l'Gl
I UJ 1Ult1ltll0
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COCtCTAll tt1 MMlllD T'O fM MOl 411
1!4U:4t t:lt iii;;;;;;.;11121~ .... -" .. '1-'
COMfNO TO ==~:J ••'"#§ ·---~= 1Mllt1 ... ,. ....., ......... ( .....
ELVIRA (PG· Ul
Pl US HOUSf ltllll
A FISH CAI.LED WANDA CR)
PlllS •1c IPCI
A FISH CALLID WA•A
(R > .IMll. m aans
KAN8A8 (R) I 00
...,....YID(R) , ........ A rtSM CALUD WANDA 111
t>M llU J • 1•11 I ... ------.... TMIR MIN AND A UIY""' S lQ. N0-9:45
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........ ~ .......... -="---------........ NH•• Ole..,,., c-ut ... '°°'. -· ... 1111•n ,•••-• ---·
and Oolla:rs recruited as
shipm_ates for the Pilgrim •
Every year thotuands flock to the
batbon to witness l}le arnval of the
Tall Ships. Each year hundreds of
volunteer hours are spent m~iownina Dana Point Harbor's own
Tall Ship, the Pilgrim. And eve I) year
some S,000-plus young people ex-
perience history in a hands-on
classroom siluatron on bOar<f 1hat
ship. .
But the Pilgrim, and 11s parent
orpnization, the Orange County
Marine Institute (OCMI). has never
had a fund-raising suppon gu ild -
until now.
8laerrle LaTerOnl, Stan Cum-• mm,. and Patty Voaan.
Wednesday SO select women were
asked to join the Sand Dollar G uild.
The newly formed group will primar-
ily suppon the Pilgnm Trust. a
founct.tton organized to secure the
fnstitute's purchase of the "Pilgrim
and help maintain the classic tall ship.
''This is eoing to be a wonderful
group," said founding president
Patty Voeu (as a scuba diver, she's
long been invofved as a volunteer for
the Jnstitute). "A lot of high spirited
women who are read¥ to get in-
volved."
Women in anendance enJoyed
sipping champagne and wandenng
around the decks of the Pilgnm.
Lunch featured a light buffet of
chicken/vegetable pasta salad. fresh
fruit, and breads catered by member
Barbara Palu.
Clady Coa1ta.atiD, founding mem-
ber and membership co-chair. sport-
1 ng a stylish plumed hat for which she
received numerous compliments
said, ·•1 just felt thjs was going to be a
hat day." And indeed she was correct.
The sun reflected brightly ofT 1he
water$ of Dana Point Harbor. so
sunglasses and wide brim hats were in
order,
The founding council of about 15
were distinguished not only by the
sand dollars drawn on their
nametagf, but by the silver pendants
around their necks.
Explained Vogan. "The first 50
members arc going to be Chaner
Members, and they arc going to
receive these pendants -it's a sand
dollar with a whale on i1 -and 1hey
arc all numbered. The only people 1n
the world who will have 1h1s wonder-
ful necldace will be members of 1he
Sand Dollars." (Those Joining after
the first 50 can purchase pendants.
but they won't be numbered.)
In addition to membership infor-
.
mation potential Sand Dollars heard
a brief hJStory of the Pilgrim II. (It's
not the actual ship ma~e famous by
Richard Henry Dana in his book
"Two Years Before The Mast." The
oriainal ship burned and sank some-
where off the Carolina coast during us
days as a trading snip.
"T he real value for this ship is to
the youth of this area .... the ship, and
t.he era it repr6ents, is the binh of
Oranae County, This is where 11
bepn, and it's important that we ~ember that," said Stu Cam-
•• executive director of the Manne Institute.
In the crowd -and 101ning as a
chaner member -was a part of that
history -Amanda Swan, a direct
descendent of Richard Henry Dana.
"I'm a third or founh cousin." she
said, admitting, li ke mps1 of us. she
wasn't sure how 10 figure ou1 1he
connection.
The first major pro1ec1 for the Sand
Dollar Guild is next year's "Bon
Voyage Pany" for the TalJc,Ships
Festival. Said Vogan, "We're j ust ·
finished -the Tall Ships just came
home -but we've been_.asked if we
would take cnarge of 1he Bon Voyage
Pany next year."
According to mem,bership co-
chairmen Coa1ta.atin and Eve Kush,
the guild is open to anyone w1th a
desire to help the ship or 1he institute.
Annual dues are S50. Those
interested can contact the OCMI,
496-2274, or Vogan. 499-7.202.
Additional founding members of
the Sand Dollar Guild include Giui
Y ... 1. Aue Scbeidn , Wuda
M.attkssalt. Teresa Leto, Helea
W.,.._r, Wiima Bloom, Barbar a
O'Hara. S.u.aae Peterson, DH
S.wer, Cat•y Wiison, Barbar•
Weber , Caady Hess and Olona
-La11lter.
t She's had it with -ousyliar
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 ended a
relationship with a man I had been
seeing for four years. When I began to
date my current heanthrob, Mr. K ..
three moq_ths aao, 1 wrote and asked
you what to do about making sure he
didn't have a sexuall) transmi11ed
disease. Of course, I was thinking of
AIDS.
You said it was mandatol) 1hat 1
have a frank talk with him and ins1s1
that he be tested. I took your advice.
but he swore that he had been only
with bis wife (from whom he 1s now
divorced) and his former sccresary
who was a virgin at age 31 and afraid
of~x. He sounded hke a safe be1.
Three weeks ago 1 discovered that I
had a raging case of crab hce. The
doctor p vc me some dusting powder
that worked like magic. bu1 I a m
disausted with Mr. K. He accused me
ofgjving the lice to HIM!
In this morning's New York Times
I read an article that said a great many
men lie in order to get a woman to go
to bed with \Jlem. They lie no1 only
about how much they care. but about
A11
LAllDEIS
how many others the) have slept with
and how many women the) arc seeing
on the side.
I am dumpmg this rat and opting
fo celibacy. Ann. I hope ~ou "'II
pn my letter and urge )Our "omen
read rs to do the same. -N..\ME-
L IN MANHATTAK
D NAMELESS: Sorry you
became volved with a liar (wltb lice
yet!), t *re are altenatlve1 to
cell cy. mile condoms do not
la111tt 100 percent protection, bey
will drastically reduce tbe cha.aces
for lafectloa. Tbere is no 1ub1tlt11te,
, L.M. Bovo
Mwever, for an honorable, trutbfal
male in a totally monogamous rela-
tloa1llp. • • •
DEAR ANN LA NDERS: I read an
• item in the Salt Lake Trt>une about a
13-ycar-old girl who suffered senous
bums when she was hlt b) a bolt of
li&htning that came through the
telephone.
The liibtning struck a tree ne'\t 10
the house, entered the underground
telephone lines and tra\eled nght
through the phone.
A while back there "as qutte an
a.cgument in your column about 1h1s.
You had warned readers not 10 talk
on the phone during an electrical
storm and several readers said you
were crazy. Isn't it nice 10 bC proven
right? -S.L.R.
DEAR S.L.R.: You bet> T-banks for
Ute flas• -if yoa11 excuse lbe pun.
Orenge Coast DAILY PILOT/M<>f'dav. Octoow 3, 1918
-.,)
ltTe Kub, Sandy Teitsworth a nd Terry Piper .
Sand Dollar foanden Candy Hae. Cindy
Conatantin and Anne Schnelder. · Amanda Swann and Teresa Leto .
HOROSCOPE
'hetday, October 4
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): You'll ~e more, f~I
rt)Ort, yo'-l'll be more alive and a1en and )ou·u say.
"Frecdem-atlasL .. Emphasis on change. travel. vanety.·
sensuality, sex appeal. Gemini. Virgo. Sagmanus l)eople
play rol~. ·+
T4'URUS (Apnl 20-Ma} 20): Spdtltght on property.
possible sale or purchase. You'll conclude negotiations.
family memtxr pla)s instrumental role.
GEMINI (Ma) 21-June ~0): Forcrs arc scat1et"Cd.-play
waiting game. Means realize th:u confusion exists. )our
position will be stronger w11h1n few days. Tenns..
mcanin,JS require clarification. Pisces could domLnate.
CANCER (June :!I-Jul~ :!:!>: Spotbght on mone~.
payments. collections. ab1ht~ 10 locate anicles that had
been lost, missing or stolen
LEO (Jul) 23-Aug. :!.:?> Moon rn ~our sign aettnts
individ114lit). personaltt~ and )our "true colors·· -gold.
yellow. orange. Make personal appearances. uttltze
showmanship. know that romance 1s "just around
comer." Anes in-.oh·ed.
VIRGO(Aug. 23-Sept :!.:?):You learn secret invohes
clandestine meeung. arrangement. L1gh1 1s sh~ on area
previously censored. Dream. properl~ interpreted. could
prove propheuc. Stress independence. ongmallly.
UBRA (Sept 23--0ct. 2 2.>: You 'LI wm at games ot
chance, popularit) s0ars upwards. you'll gain valuable
allies. Focus on format. p~tation.
SCORPlO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Opponu-nity exists to
reacJl more people. to lra\'el. 10 express vie~ before the
media. Career gets boost. spotlight' o n business. rela-
tjonsh1p with "powerful people."
SAG ITT ARIUS (No'. :!:!-Dec. :! I): Good lunar
aspect comcides w1t~1,>ubhshing. travel. spccu~tion,
sensuality. Ideals are high. and search could begin for
"soul mate." Check license requirements.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19): You'll disco,•er
motives of one who 1s obsequious. lk anal)'tical. read and
wnte put across \Our O\\n \le\\s. Financial prospects
bnghier 1han ong1nall) anuc1pa1ed. Virgo prondnef?L
AQUARIUS (Jan. 10-Feb. I ): Lunar e mpbasu on
close rclauonsh1ps, pubhc11~. ad' en.sing. SJ>C'('l.al appear-
ances, marital status. Domesuc adJUSlmc.ntcouJd include
lifestyle. pure ha~ or sale of Lu \U~ ttem, an obJect.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 201 You'll .almost be
shouttng. "I kne" the ans"<'r:· peal up. tx direct. st.ate
your need and let o'thers kno" \OU are knowledgeable.
IF OCTOBER 4 l YO I\ BIRTHDAY cu1Tent cycle
might cause you to asl ... ls th1 de1a 'u"" You separate
from trad1uon.JuSt a~ \Ou poss1bl) v.cre separated from
one or both parent~ at ·rela1" <'I) earl~ age. Yo1.(ll tx on
more sohd ground. ~ou can caf\ c \Our own dcsuny.
c.... to AldeM for al ,_ v11rt llocw!nc nttd1
()Ny tpttilllh un iene yow pertecUy Adilltery her crime in France lCROSS
1 Body parts
5 flsh
9--Hemng
57 Latitude
58 Olva's solo
59 Modest
60.. PulJn money
61 Schtsm Q. Can a husband in France be
sentenced to pnson for aduhcl)·?
A. No, but a wife can. A husband ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;~ there can only be imprisoned for
such if he's k~ping a mistress to the
dc.triment of the family income. ~
AUTO FACTS
,...... .......
FllLE•ll•Y
Ont important aspect that a new car
bllYtr 'l'llUSl devote some attention to IS
tllt choice of transmissions For many,
tllis choice is a forecone conclusion. They
lltoNbcllly choose an automatic Iran$
lllSliol\ for its convenience Others prefer
lo "'" their dnv1111 cholCts thrust upon lllMI With a manual tr1nsm1SS10n Beside
offtnflc more excitement to dnvuie. a
...i transmlSSIOn also unprovd fuel
ICOllOlftJ. In ltflet'll 1 tour-speed manual
trwsion wiU yield 6 5 more milts per
pion ttlan a tllree-speed automat1C This
stltJsbc assumes, of course. that the
_,, transnnSSIOll 1s driven properly,
llOt wastetuny. On the other hand, cars~
..,.... W1ttl an 1utomabc transmission
can lllo afford improved fuel economy by
. Wrtut of an overdrive aear. It can. 1n tact.
add 9 percent more miles per aanon.
tlwttly y11ld1111 economy with conn·
.-ct. . N JCMl'rt Interested 1n &eltlnt the best
,_.. 1as mtltact. be sure to keep
,.. ..-tuned up. Tiie EPA has shown
lllll SS Wtt Is ttlt most elflcient dm1ria
.... tDt ps conservation. for e~pert -*' °" vw 111c1 w , v1$1l c&r. 2090
......_ WI pr* ourselves on ketPln&
., • tlll newest tedwlolo&Y We do
.. , ... ffM tunt-ups to llllfOI' over 8-6 for your conwtn1tnu
by AM. (6'6-6910 ) US.e • .
--~""rob thrH m.-S ._ _. p11ot1ot1,s 1f llS«I rtlhtfl
.,., ... aly
"Men hate those 10 whom the~
have to lie." said Victor Hugo.
Owls are stupid. They can·1 be
trained. That's what I said. Wntes a
lady: "What's tratnability got to do
with it? I've trajned my husband. ·eut
he can't train me. Does that mean r m
stupid and he's smart?"
· Twe nty-five U.S. cities -so far r-
have resurrected 1he once-banished
streetcars.
BRIDGE
Q . l -As South, vulnerable, you
hold:
• KS743 \' 915 JJ + K lCM
The bidding has procttded:
North East oulh . W"I
I : Pus l • Pass
l .-. Pus " ·
What do you bid now?
A.-Pcn-tner's ·reverse bid is, in the
modern style, fo rcing to at least
thrtt of bis oQJinal suit. If you
want 10 show a minimum, you do so
by bidding two no trump. However,
re~idding •a five-card major suit
takes preference. Bid two spades.
Q .2-As South, vulnerable, you
hold:
t AQ5 ~ 7 0 AJ~ + Ak9143
The biddina has proceeded:
Soutll Wat Nonlt Eut I • PUI I • Put
f
Whal do you bid now?
A.-An awkward hand. Thrtt clubs
oventrases the club suit and could
result in your losina a spade game or
dam, but you are a spade short for a
jump to thrte spades. Tht solution
U. in a tcmporiiina reverae bid of
two diamonds. Now you tee why it
Is important to rebid two JPada on
,.
Three o ut of four boxers stan to
show some brain damage after .:?5
fights. So says an optometrist "ho
doesn't explain where he g01 his
information. Maybe he's a former
boxer wuh a lot of fights.
One tn evel) 14 banana eaters
won't eat that banana unless the
yellow skin is motlled wi\h brown
Why do n't you save 33 percent of
your paycheck? The average Korean
worker does that.
0 . When did cities stan to sprawl
out? When cars became popular?
A. No. sir.·Earlier. When streetcars
came in. Los Angeles had the biggest
streetcar network in ;the world once.
I
the first problem.
Q.3-Neither vulnerable. as South
you hold:
• AKQ 1076 -AK5 0 AQ +IJ
The bidding has proceeded:
West Nortll East Soutll 1 v Pass l v ?
What do you bid now?
A.-We won't fault you if you
elected to bid four spades (thrtt
spades would qualify you for our
Chicken-of-the-Year award) .
However, we prefer 1hret no trump.
We can conmuct a IOI of hands that
offer little play for four spades but
tthcre nine n1cks at no trump roll
in.
Q .4-As South, vulnerable, you
hold:
• U7J Q QJI 9'1 +QJ7
Panner opens tM biddina with one
no trump. What do you rnpond?
A.-That d~on your ranac. If
you p1-y l'-17 Point no tnunps. our
c~ would be 10 pus-with your
flat hand and IOft values, the odds
are apimt same ~ tr pannrr t1
muhnwn. But 1( JOU play 16-11 no
tnafftpl. invite ..-c witb two no
tNllll).
That's" hat spread the ctl).
Father of a "ell-lno"n pohttco
recently said. "~) son 1s maling me
famous!" Merel) an e\'.press1on of
pride. that. ns don't make fathers
famous. If the' did. 'ou and I'd ~no~
something about .\ugustine \\ash-
ington. Pettr Jcffer;on or Jo 1ah
Frankhn?
One thing the poh11c1an Hiram
Jo hnson said ma) lle more
memorable than the poh11cian H 1ram
Johnson: "The fif'\t casual!). 01 "ar 1s
truth."
Another 1h1ng lh:u males the
ruling dynast~ of Japan unique t!I 11
has no name.
Q.5-A South. 'ulnerable, you
hold:
•Q92 KQJ109 A 762 •6
The bidding har. proceeded:
South West :\orth Ease
I -Pas 2 Pus
?
Whal do )'OU btd nO'A ?
A.-You ha'e an e\celknt hcan
suit he~ded by 100 honors. but for-
get about it! It would be a cnme to
supprc s uch good four-card sup-
port for partner' suit. even thouah
i1 is a minor. Rat e to thrtt
diamonds.
Q .6-Bolh vulnerable, as South you
hold:
• 107 • KJ4 Ak H4l +Qt
The biddina has ~:
SMtll Wnt Of111 t:.t
1 PUI 1 P•
?
What do you bid now?
A.-Wl'lile we raiK partner's ma·
jor-suit l'a1>0ft~ freely with aoOd
thrtt-card 1upport, we avoid doina
so it we have a rusoaable akena-
tive. Hett. we ~ a flnt lh-
card 1u1t. albeit a minor. so we 11t
no reNOn not· 10 rebid two
diamoads.
14 Empty
15 Sorcerers
16 Mealdish
17 Correc1
18 -of Marci"I
19 Wash out
20 Edge
21 Peak
22 Llamas' range
23 Boards
25 Cc>Nec1'on
27 &ls.tees
28 carry on
29 Hiatus
32 POWfM' source
35 Decline
37 Shen
38 Coll. usns
3~F .. ther part
4'1 c.nters
42 Drain ·· 43 8om
44 Multitude
45 OulH
46 NOYellsl
James -
47 Spreed
51 -up· rear
54 Vlhys sa-v..-..pieca
2 3
14
17
20
23
62 Wine City
63 Rumor
64 Asian oxen
65 Otrectlon
DOWN
1 Flexible
2 Relevan1
3 VertlCal
4 Visit
S LMf'S
6 Pluto
7 Par1ods
8 Contuses
9 Bombarded
10 Impression
11 Outer coat
12 Recas
13 Ball props
21 Stuff
24 Ac,1ve
26 Tpnusn VIPs
~8 Bus'*1 ~Chew
30 Skin problem
31 L~
32 Calf pan
33 Arla
34 This Sp
35 Ca.me!
6
36 Occasion 50 Forgive 38 OIKl'large
41 -Ann 51 ~ts ~ 42 Vast arMS 52 Scold 45 Rum.a 53 Penetrating 46 Oan<Mr SS Scope 47 Creec>
48 Arab Of Turtt 59 HendM
49 RewT1t• ctumS4ty
7 8 10 11 • 12 13
. :'
Orange CoMt OAIL Y PILOT I Monday, October 3, 1988
by 811 Keane COU1'TER CULTURE
.. I don't like donkeys or elephants.
Is there a political party with
a dog?"
, .
I I
WHAT'S YOUR
fAVOF.iTt ..,
· TV SHOW'~
ffil@1 •
J D ' J
I
' ·~
10 -l
" . .. 60 M1NUTfS
~
D . ..
by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE IDNACE
..... ~..,..:._
10-3
by.Hank f
.. Anything special you want, Marmaduke? I
feel like I have a direct lin~ tonight." ' WHY CANT WE EVER HAVE A SA'TU~Y
ON A MoNOAY !'
PEANUTS
1 HAVE PLANS FOR
IMPROV ING T~E ~PPEA"-ANCE
!~~lf~i
./:·.'"J..~-"----~-~> _ _.. ~~ ---
GARFIELD
I t.105T CAN'T
Cif.T AllOilVATfD
10PA£.', UARl="IELP
TUMBLEWEEDS
T~E FIRST THIN6 I PLAN
TO DO 15 MOVE THIS ROCK
FROM 1-lERE OVER TO THERE .. cg------,.-. .....
-~ _.
'" J
SO 'bJ FUJN~V MAil1 A5 A Kl~. 1HA11? IN -rne ~S"f ... FoRc;-e1 AtJOU"f 'b.>R FAIL-LJF{~.--
ii!l!~ .. -,. ~ ·~
DRABBLE
ROSE IS ROSE
by ..tlm Davis
by Tom K. Ryan
'(otJ 4?0R~ l(r\JOW HON 10+W~A~
by Kevin Fagan
~~~r
™f.~~T
llMf.~
-..
·'
by Pat Brady
"
ARLO AND JAKIS
I SltW •a AIU6M. GOUA-Ai'f• CGOK 'M <*> 1v.
FOR BETTER 'OR FOR WORSE"
JUDGE PARKER
~EN MARIGENE
PHONES CAL ANO TELLS HIMTO MEET HER EARLIER AT
RAMEY'S CAFE, HE AGREES TO BE
THERE AT
SEVEN ·' -.
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
I J
'
r;;) j! ~d I l
r~~-_ _..-...~
by Jimmy Johnson
oeo~•~ e.trrn
by Jeff M~cNelly
..
by Harold Le Dot.ix
by Tom Batluk
! ~~~..-Qlll.1
I ~ ii 10-3 8 '--------------------~~--_..;,.~ '---"-'------_..;.:::..;;,;;_ __ _=. ____ --=. ______ _
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
. ;
--~f
..
MONDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1988
Lomax rips
Rams ·defense·
apart, 4 ~ -27
ey suffer first -.
~--0' loss as Phoenix -
QB has 342 yar~s .,
ByEDZINTEL
0.-, ..... c.. ,. ........ ".
The Rams crash ed back \Jo}"'Tealll>
unda\ as those curious Phoeo1>.
Card1riaJs.behind thei r hard-to-figure
'quarterback eil Loma>.. ran 1hrough
them hke Floren e Griffith-Jo) ner 1n
the LOO meters for a 41-:!, "'in at
.\naheim Stadium
Before 49.830 fans -heenog
madl) one second. b0o1ng Joudl) the
n~xt -Lomax had one oT those da' s
v.hen he throws With lhe authont\ OI
Dan Manno or Jo.tm Elv.a) bo1h of
'A-horn he has be"1 compared to.
Loma~ completed '.!b of 43 pas)t's
for 342 \ards and t\.\O touchdo" ns a<.
he picked apart the Rams !>Ccondan at\\ill .
..
.:NFL
scores.
Cardinal• 41. llama 27
Ben&al• 45, Raiden 21
Beaia 24, Bllle 3
Pata 21, Colta 17
Chief• 17, Jeta 17
49en 20, Ltom 13
~le. 32, Oilers 23
· Baca 27, Packen 24
Giana 24, 'SkJm 23
Browne 2:1 •• Steelers 9 -
Dolphlne 24, VlkinC• 7
Broncoe 12, Char&en 0
Seahawb 31. Falcone 20
Tontcbt'• Game
(Channel 7.tat 6)
Cowboy• at Salnm
~
LomaJ "'orks himself into fenz)
v.hen i>ressured. That m1~1 e;\pla1n
v.h' the Cardinals are 3-. while the
Rains are 4-1.
0.-, .......... "' '** ._..
Rod Saddler of Phoenlz puta beat on Rama• quarterback Jim Everett to force a fumble •.bich the C4fdlnala' .cored on.
.. Lomax did the things toda~ ihat
he does best.'' said Rams eornerbad.
Jem Gra\. ··He's able to thro"'
underneath and t~en hlt tht' brg-pla~s
We weren't able to stop 11 ··
There arc. of couf$e. times "'hen
But the Rams. one of the league's
top sack teall\S eotenng the game. got
(Pleaee aee RAllS/83)
~'H~ii~:lf.!fij~@m;~·---------------------------r,-.,--~-------------___::.._ _______________________________________________ ~
Edison-;CdM. Estancia· build on perfect records
ar ers felt win
a ainst Mater Dei
proved something
By ROGER CARLSON
Of .... Delly ..........
T~e Big Game became Ed1son'1,
Game last week wuh th~ C'ha(gers
enhancing their rel>utauon as part of
the 1-2 package m Sunset League
fQOtball.
Nothi ng appears to ha' c changed from last week's 6-7 ranking in th e
CIF Dms1on I poll ""1th Edison i'oo. 6
and Fou ntaip Valley No. 7. nor 1n th e
Daily Pilot's Orange Count~ rank-
iogs. which find Edison No. 3 and
Fountain Valle) o. 5.
Both continue to "' 1n 1mpress1vely.
Here's how Sunset League coaches
viewed last week's fourth offive non-
lcague rounds:
Edison's Dave While, whose team
t"S 4-0w1th a 21-9 win over-Mater ~~
"We fell we dominated and pla)ed
t\\O good halves. That's something
we·,e been a little erratic v.11h. We
knew 11 was a b1ggamc. we·,e known
about Mater De1 for the last six
months. al:rout how big and ex-
perieDced the: v.ere, and felt v.e "'ere
underdogs.
.. We felt "'e had '>Orne things to
prove and the I.Id!> ream .e,ecuted.
We took "'hat the~ gaH' us. hitting the
quick one when the) ru'>h~d and
audtblllllng whl.'n 1hc) dropped off.
-·How Sea View League teams.fared ...
TNm, rKMd
Corona del Mar (4-0l
Estancia 14·01
NewPOrl HarbOr (1·3>
Saddlfback ( 1-Jl Tuslln ( 1·3)
Universily ( 1-3)
Lut wfftl
def Laguna Hills, 14· 11
def Laguna Beach 35· 7 IOSI to La Habra,"•· 10
def Serra, 21-12
def El Thro, 17· 14
def. Foothill, 7-6
This wfftc's fM
Costa Mesa tat NH) J Orange (al NH)
al LB Wilson
SA Vellev (SA Bowll
Ocean View (Mme>
Oana Hlllslat Irvine)
Nivtlt
Fri
Thur
Fri
Fri.
Fro.
Fri
"I wa ver) surpnsed that the)
d1dn ·1 run the op11on. I though t we got
10 him (quarterback Dann) O'Neil)
prett) good and the kads came out and
were ready to adJUSt.
"Their defense held Santa Ana to 4
yards rushing and \\e got :?00."
Mater CX1 rc~1ver Tom. ·Pena
caught I:? passes for 154 >ards and a
TD. g.i ving him 32 recep11ons for 41 7
\ards ahd five TD on the season. · "I"' 1sh we v.ould have shut him out
of the end zone. but he's a great
rcc~1\'er:· said Wh11e. ··But we suf-
fened when the) got the big pla\
The Char~e7 remai n inJus:-iree.
Fountain Valley's Mike Milner.
whose Barons arc J. I after a :? I· 7 "in
O\Cr El Modena:
"We "'ere sa tisfied with the wa' "'c
pla,ed. but '"'e v.ould ha'e hl ed to
ha,"<: pla)ed a ltnlc better in the tirsi
half
"El Modena surprised us in 1ha1
their starting quanerback "'as no1
suited up. which probabl) changed
some of thei r plans. But no. 11 didn't
change our plans. The gu} that came
in wa prett) much the same t) pc-of
scrambling roll-out gu)."
M1lnersa1d his 1mmcdiat~nccrn
(Pleaee eee SUl'fSET /B3)
Koreans bid.sad· farewell
to XXIVth Olyriip_ic Games
Bad moments aside.
Seoul hosted truly -,.__ --internationa l event
SEOUL. South Korea (A P) -To
the doleful toll of the Em1lle Bell.
South Korea badea mag.nificeotl} !>.ad
farewell to the XXIVth Olympiad
Sunday night. The sadder thing 1s that
neither the warm sorrow nor the glory
of this paning,W,as. altogether shared.
Legend has it that the bell. a
national treasure. has th e most mel-
ancholy tone of any 1n the world,
echoing the ancient wail of a Korean
daughter separated from her mother.
Kor~ns take parungs especially
hard. But for the world. tht mo51
pitiable thing separated fo Seoul was
not the host nation and its auests. but
a few ind1viduals from the best 1n
themselves.
Canada's Ben Johnson lost himself
in steroids.· ~king a cheater's edge.
Bulgaria's entire weightlifting 1eanf
--
0
SEOUL/1988
le t in shame, fo r the same n•ason .
T o Amencan swimmers got to keep
their gold medals but disgraced
East, West join fore es
~EOUL South Korea (AP)-An Ol)tnp1cs that produced one uf
the btgest druJ busts 1n sport ha \Or) endt'd Sunda) with an East· \\l'<;I
qrcement against dopina.
As the Games ended with a near-rccQrd 10 athletes testrng pos1me
for druJs. the United tates and the So\'let l lnion announced 1b:u 1ho)
would,JOtn force "to \\-Ork toward th' eltm ina11on <>f the use or drugs in
spon. "ll is essential thut larae national Olympic comm 111ce~ "or~ closch t~etl\rrtoerad1cate the druj problem." said Robcn Helmick. prcs1cfcn'1
of the U.S. Olympic Committee ·
His Soviet counterpan. spons minister Marat Gramov. btd ··a
VICIOUS Ctrcle" of dru& USC ~urroundC'(i sports '"Thert IS I la k or
confidence that thrtatens the "hole 01) mp1c mo\ement."
A statement said the 1v.o Olympic C'omm11ted would wort on ··a
JOtnt 1n1t1at1vc ... toward the eltm1oat1on of the use of drugs 1n spons "
· It said the af/\-'Cmcnt would u\C the: c:\cha"I( of tc ttr\I team . lab re ults and 1cchn1cal data: ant1-<Sru1 education prosrams: and uniform
penal11es to reach its aoal.
It also .said the tv..-o count ne would " uppon an4 encourqc
comprchensi\e )Car-round te ttn dunna tnunina and rompe1111on:•
Such randl.)m tesuna h:is bt n proposed prcv1ou\I), but 1n the
n1ted ~lite and other countncs 11 has c:ncountcttd kpl problem
spcdicall)' cha11ts of v1olau na pn va()' la~.
'
1hemsch rs and their tram "' ccl-
cbra11ng \\1th another drui of choice.
alcohol. and turning into pelt~
thle\C
.\n -\mencan boxing coach
couldn't read a bus schedule. pnnted
tn plain l:.ngh!>h. and cost a gOod ktd
from the slums ot Detroit the chance
to honor his murdered brother v.11h
Oh mp1c gold. -South Korean
h<.)\ing coach attacked a rt'feree and
dell\ errJ the lo"'cst possible blo"' to
his na11on's pnde and hosp1taht)
The hst of bo~tng debacles. from
oulrnguous officiating to ugl) cro.,...ds.
&<X'S on and on. all too typical of the
sfl{\l"t's lcgac~.
.\n .\mencan spnnt rtla) team Ile"
.000 miles to mishandle us baton
IO(I meters short of the finish. .\n
md1\ldual pnntcr deh"el't'd lus onl~
finishing kid. 10 a Korean·s ta\lcab
~kmtx'rs of an NBC teleHs1on un11
"'llh later apologies, tned to wall.
around"" 1th the \.\Ords .. We're Bad:·
on their backs. as 1f Koreans \.\<ere
supposed to understand that~.\mcn
can <.trt~et colloqu,ahsm.
The -\mcr1can basketball team
clime 10 pla) defenk and found 1t
couldn't hoot. massive S\\immmg
team produced JUSt two individual
gold medalists. and watched the Ea 1
Germans win 18 e'ents. O'era.11. the
l 'n11cd tates. for the first time e''er.
finished third tn 1he medal rount
i\h. but these th1np happen. Like
Korea's plum wine. the sour comes
with the sv.ect. the) in with the yan
And the Games of Seoul did 'ha\c
their \.\CCt moments. Soanna mo-
ments, a wondrou as the clo ma
ctrcmon) tt~lf. "'hen Hodon and
Cob1. the masrots of Seoul and
Barcelona '9.2. floated arm.and-arm
1n&o a CT) Stal ntaht lhcTc was GrtJ lou&an1s. on lhc v~ of def tat, has head ontt blood-
ied tn a s1cken1na C'rash on the board
summon1n1 pure rcsohc on his final
dive 1n a alonous Ol)mp1c carttr. to
rttatt 'l champion. And l 'If Tim· merman. the East German shot-
puttcr. who mustertd the m1aht for
Ont last tokkn hca' c
Or tbt youthful Janet E"ans. a CatifonM mall rat aad Junk-food
addtet. wbote bhthe spint and
Trio of Sea View
squadSwin first,
.can breathe easiyr
By ROGER CARLSON
OllMO..,NotlWI
Tv.o Sea V1ev.· League football
coaches remain unbeaten 1hrough
four non-league games. but 11 ma ) be
pretl) safe to assume three others arc
brealhlng a lot cast.er ioda). ,
L'n1,ers1to.. Saddlebacl. and Tusun
reco rded their first '1ctones of the
)ear. and two of the '>1c11ms (L'n1"cr-
s11-. defeated Foothill and Tus11n
shocked El Toro) entered "-Ith h1gh-
cahbl.'r reputations.
Herc's hov. Orange Coas1 area prep
coaches in the Sea \'1ev. '1C \\Cd 1t
Estancia 's John Liebeagood.
"hose Eagks arc 4-0: "It's a good
feeling. y..e'"e had so m<.' rough ~ear
The I.ids are pla~ ing real "ell. 1he
coaching staff 1s enJo~ mg 1t~clf and
"'e're getting phone calls "'e·,e ne,er
got before.·· .
In the aftermath of Es tanc1a's 35-.,
'1e1oi: 0' er Laguna, Beach. the
latter's coach. ).~man Olne). "'as
quoted as sa' ing. "II v..aSJUS\a mauer
of breaks . : I thought the) iust got
1hree easi. touchdov..ns on us.· •
"I read his comments:· said
L1ebengood. "I thought v.e were .a
good football team.and did a good
JO b. We blocked "'ell and C\eCuted.
Our problem "'as that "-C tumt-d the
ball o'er fi , e ttmcs and fumbled 11
a"'a) 1n their end zone once. anq
threw an tntercepuon ··e .. en when the' scored "'e kt our
second team continue to pla) ··
Estancta cn'4 wtth a ~ -quar-
tetbacl 10Jun1or JcfTDesa11dro'mld 11
paid off handsqmel).
"He doesn't ha'e all the passing
package in >Ct.·· said L1ebengood.
··But I th ought he passed v.ell and
scrambled ''ell \.\ e hl-e his mech-
an1cs. He's performing to what 11
takes to move the team.··
Uaiverslty Coacb Mark C.n-
nlngbam. after a ha1r-rais1og finish in
a 7-6 v1ctol"). the TroJans· first of the
season "The defense real!~ did a JOb
holding them to six points. That was
the l.e\
··A.rid rd ha' e 10 sa} this (the las1-
m1nute 'tctoi:) 1s a ke) for us. 'We pla~ed two real close games uainst
good teams 1n Irvine and Wood-bnd~e. games v.e fould ha"e won and
didn l. I
. ··"lo"' this one The kids realized
something ts happening and we can
get 11 going."
Had the Trojans failed to produce a
miracle fin ish. ··r Y..ould have bee'n
(Plea.e eee SEA VIEW /83)
How Sunset League teams fared
TNm, r.cord
ea.son 14·0>
Fountain Val~Y 3· 1
Hunt Beach ( 1 • J
Manna 10-41 Ocean View (3· 1
Westminsrer (1·31
,.,~
Last weet Ttlis ..-•s IM ..._..,
oef Mater 0~ 21·9 SI Jhn BoKO Ull HBI f:ri
oef El Modena 21·7 LB Po4v (Vet~ St•d ) Fri
i0st to LB W11son 16·7 Mat11tr Oei COCCI F=r
'°"IO Los Ala m·IOS 29·0 at Milhk.an F ri
oef Western. 14·0 at Tustin Fri IOSI 10 CaPO ya ... v 12-7 M ission V~ro (h<>me) F r•
ln one of the ~t momenta. the U .s.
men's TOlleyb&ll-p~en Karch Kiraly
(left), Laf!ina Beach'• Scott Fortane
(middle) and Erle Sato celebrate •old.
a"'kward strole propellro her past all the mo t 1.·q•r ~' an ni;'mp1c The' rctlec-t thcm 1t c~me a no
the nutn11on-.con IOUS method-\ 1rtualh lrct' lll f\\"hlllal txlHOll 'iurpn<,('. rtall\, that the Game or
dnlled East Germans in slJ}\t. Onh Cutia v.a\ nm)t'd"' '\nd ·Juan ~oul h;id moments darker than •
Or the qing champions.. mara--'ntonio amaran~·h. the augur,t chl<'I C'ham~1I ~t4d1um when the Aame
thoncr Rosa Mota of Ponupl. of the Oh mp1l mo\ 1.•mcnt ould ~,, wa<. C\t1ngu1 hed That 1s the v.a > of
spnnter Evel)n .-'shford of the Unn-ma stadium 1illl.'J "'"h bch.i,cd faM the v.orld
ed States. "'ho shov.ed t~ youngsters and c\ubcr.in1 athlC'tc,. th;it th~ .\mt'ncan . and not a fcv. others.
that detennmat1on countsabo\e aac. "ere .. the ~st oand mo t U<'C'~~stul :im' ed he~ v.'\th the pccter of
Thert "'ere the 11~ters-10-l111.•. Flor-~mes in our ht ton .. terron m lurk1na 1n their minds. As
en« Gnffith Jo)'ncr and Jackie That s;uJ M Oh mp1c ha' e C:\tr mea'iurtd b' that fear. the Games
Joync:r-Kerscc, v.'ho dt t.anttd their deh,c!TJ en11rtl\ on thc:1r promise were a \pcC't.acular uccns ~th
fiekn m rontra1ls of JOY and. •1th .\nd the :?4th (,a·m~ v.erc no e\ctp-~orea, and all the nations who
fcm1n1ncgract. ct hcd a nev. ~port1na uon. <''Cn a.. ·oul' motto ... Har-pourtd unprecedented cooperalloa
d1menston to the mtan1n of sl llual , mom anJ r r\)frc " v.a repeated tt\lo 1uarantec1na the saftty of their
cquaht) , ... sokmnl\:ittham1l ~tad1um1~da' athletes and •ucsts. accomplt~
Thal h t ~on and on. too. It IS a aao It I '1mpo 1blc "~·mplc wa\.(' of that m1 ion wnh a sienertll)' unob-
lontttone, 1n fact. than the a«OU•t of the Ol)mpt na •tlh its fhc tru 1vceffortthatmayne\'erbctruly
!'<>ul'ss1n forall the hOmdJudaana. 1ntcrlocl 1ng nnas. cannot erase the mcuured orapprtti11Cd.
drua re\elat1of\s. and sadl)' common pohtt al and cultural d1ffcttnct of What mcncans did not tount d1~pla}'t of nattonaJ111n. rac11m. cul· l~ ~orld mouo cannot end upon "' the ha\IOC: that could be
tu,.1 1ntokrlntt and an u.onmmt enm1t,. cure luptdaty, \Cmpcr ar-C'ttlttd; not b) wnoritel or radical
of other man1fnt1t1on of human rop~ . tudcnts. ht WW. IMir ow. •• •
ptntnea • Sport1n1 ront"ts. after all. Mtthcr n 1\1\'Uy. l1'iry ID' o« 09 dllc Wf'Cllll One hundt'td Si(t) naoons c-amc, ma te n r ('OntJ"Ot soaal ,-.tun_,. ~"'--'""--(11111• -••.MAr•J
t ..
. I
.,
m ___ Ofange Coaat DAILY PILOT I Monday, Octob« 3, 1988 I
Chiefs rally to tie Jet&
FV product Harry catches TD
with 1 seconds remaining
From Tile A11oclated Press
. Steve DcBerg capped a s12zling founh..quaner rally
wnh an 8-yard toucl1down pass to former Fountain
Valley High standout Emile Harry with 51 seconds left in
regulation to lifi the Kansas City Chiefs to a tie with the
New York Jets. 17-17. in East Rutherford. N.J.
Harry's catch chr:naxed l!,n 80:yard. 13-play drive.
Harry had four receptions for 59 yards on the drive and
DeBerg was 9-for-13 for 175 yards in leading the fourth-
quarter surge.
In other NFL games:
Bean !4, Bills 3: Jim McMahon completed 20 of27
i>aSSCS for 260 yards and two touchdowns. and Dennis
Gentry raced 58 yards-the longest run of his career -
on a reverse for another score as host Chicago handed the
Bills their first loss.
BufTaloquarterback'.J1m Kelh completed20of37 for
274 yards b1u was sacked six umes for losses of 56 yards.
The Bills. who lost 24 yards on an anempted sweep. were
held to a !let of zero yards rushing. The} attempted only
two running plays m the second half.
Gluts U, Redskins U: Odessa Turner cau$ht eight
passes for 103 yards and a touchdown*n visiting New
York held off a late rally by Washing n. 2-3. which
m1ssro a chance to take th e lead when r ie kicker Ctrip
Lohmiller missed a 36-yard field goal au pt with 2:54
left. ·
Buccaneers 27, Packers %4: Donald lgwebuike's 44. y~~d field goal with 12 seconds left gave Tampa Ba~· a ..
victory over Green Bay for the second time this sea.son.
The Packers, who led 24-17 with less than two minutes to
ptay. dropped to 0-5 to remain the only winless team in
the NFL. . .
Eagles 3%, Ollecs %3: Randall Cunningham corn·
pleted 24 of 38 pas.SCf>for 28~yards'and two touchdowns
and ran 33 yards for another .score to rallr. Philadelphia
from a 16-point first-quarter defrcit while the Eagles' ~ defense held Houston's usually explosive offense to 206
yards. .. .
Browns U, Steelers 9: Cle veland turned three or Pittsburgh's fi ve second-half turnovers into two Mart
Bahr fiefd goals and rookie Brian Washington's 75-}ard
interception return for a touchdown as the Browns rode a
.big-play defense to victory. . •
Pattiots tl, Colts 17: Doug Flut1e came off the bench
to spark' a 14-point founh quan er. incl uding.a 13-vard run
"Ith 23 st'COnds to J11a) to lead host New England.
'SeaJtawks. 31, Falcons !O: Rook ie Kellv Stouffer
engrneered four touchdown drives in his first ·N FL stan
and John L. Williams scored three touchdowns on shon
runs for v1s1ting Seattle.
Broncos 1 !, Cbargers o: Rich KarJjs locked fou r field
goals in a gamewhich turned on the play of Broncos·
.·
Esiason lowers
bo()111 en Raiders .
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Boomer Esiason
picked apan a revamped Los Angeles secondar')
Sunday. passing for 332 yards and thrtt
touchdowns as the Cincinnati Bengals. the NFL's
only unbeaten team. rolled to a 45-21 victory
over the Raiders.
Esiason completed I 0 straight passes at o ne
stage and finished with 21 completions in 28
attempts while playing a little more than three
quarters. He wasn't intercepted or sacked as the
~ngals, who won only four games last season.
raised their record to 5-0.
The' Raiders. meanw\ile. fell to 2-3 as
quarterback Jay Schroeder. starting his second
game for Los Angcles since being acquired in a
trade from Washington four weeks ago. was
intercepted four times.
The game was scoreless until Jim Breech
kicked a '28-)ard field goal with six secends
remaining in the first quarter to give Cincinnati a
3-0 lead. •
Thanks mainly to Esiason. the Bengals. who
entered the game as slight underdogs, scored
touchdowns on each of their three possessions in
the second quaner to take a 24-I advantage at
halftime.
• first.-thc left-handed Esiason. who leads the
NFL in passing. threw a 14-yard scoring pass to
Rodney Holman to cap a 34-yard. three-play
drive afier Tim Krumrie recovered a fumble by
Marcus Allen.
Next, rookie Ickey Woods tallied on a 3-yard
run to climax an 86-yard, eight-play march.
After the Raiders made it 17-7 on a 65-yard
touchdown pass from Schroeder to rookie Tim
Brown. the Bengals .went 13 yards in 10 plays.
scoring on a 9-yard pass from Esiason to Tim
McGee with 21 seconds left before halftime. •
special teams. which snuffed a" first-tialf field goal trv
blocked a Ralf Mojsiejcnko punt late in the third quane~
.and forced a fumble by San Diego punt returner Lionel
James.
Oers !Q. Lions 13: Jeff) Rice scored the 48th
touchdown oT his 49-game NFL career with an 11-)ard
run on a reverse and John Taylor got San Francisco's onl )
other TD on a 77-)ard punt return.
· DolPlllns !4, Vlkillgs 7: Dan Marino passed for t"o
first-half.touchdowns and Miam1"'s defense intercepted
Minnesota's Tommy Kramer four times. The defeat
dropped the Vikings. 3-2. out of a first-place ue with ·
Chicago 1n the NFC Central. · ,
Phillies name L~yva ~!~u~ ...
PHI L..\DELPHI..\ (.\Pl -The
Philadelphia Ph1ll1es scheduled a
ne"s conference this afternoon to
name Nick Le'' a. the St. Louis
• ( ardinals' th1rd:base coach. as club's
third manager in thn:e ~ears. The
..\ssoc1a1ed Press has learned.
Le'' a. 35 succeeds Lee Eha. "'ho
"as tired ·p1 23 Eha had replaced
Joho-.fels~e 1n June I% 7
The appointmt'nt of Le~' a "'as
another major mo' c in general man-
ager Lee Thomas· l'ITon 10 rebuild a
club that unda' finished tht' season
last in the National League East" 11h a
65-96 record. 351: games behind the
champion ~e"' York Mets.
Le)'a managed s1A )Cars in the
Cardinals· minor-league s~stem
before h1~ promotion in 1984 to the
parent club He served t\\O )ears as
first-base coach and became 1h1rd-
base coach in I Q86.
Thomas -who also came to the
Ph1ll1es from t. Lou is after a success-
ful tenure as personnel d1rec1or-has
·,said during his search for a nc"'
manager that he liked LC) va 's ag-
gressiveness. He said he _liked that
Leyva 1s ··not afraid to step on an)
toes."
foot. hterall.). when .S. athletes
broke ranks at the opcnin,s cer-
emonie~. The decorum-consc1ous
K:orcans were no.t" amused at i.ecing
the greatest e' cnt in 1heir na•ional
h1stol) being turned into a Cali(orn1a
"I "ant a gambling t}pe of man· beach panr.
agcr:· Thomas has said. That wa~ follo"'ed very shonl) b) a
Leyva. who has managed for th e senes of ugl) episodes at the boAing
last three years in the Pueno Rica n _, enue. "'hf re the~auonai pride of
"inter league. was a 24th-round both countries took senseless turns.
selec11on in the maJOr leagues' June Some Americans couldn't under·
I 975 draft of amateur talent. He stand why Koreans. 100. made such a pla~ed three seasons in the Cardinals' federal case of the )outhful rowdiness
S)Stcm before becoming a mUlor-of the two U.S. swimmers. who tore a
league manager. plaster lion's heaa~ff a hottl wall and
Less than two weeks after Thomas took It 10 a hooch palace.
succeeded the fired Wood} Wood-
ward as '1~ president and personnel
director. Elia in Jul) waf gi ven a onc-
vear eAtens1o n through 1989.
On Sunda\. Thomas continued
wi th his overhaul of the club by
informing pitching coach C'la'udc
Osteen that he would not be rehired
next season.
Westerners t alled 11 a mere prank.
But theft is no prank in Korea. which
is v1nually fret of that crime. And
stealing something just for laughs. to
the Koreans. is particularly reprehen-
sible.
Perisi keys UC! past Titans
Politics and athletics have often
clashed at the Olympics. But Korea
and the Unned States were supwsed
lo be the best of friends. At times. 1l
didn't seem that way. The Korean
press played up the rift as if the
Americans were trying to ruin the
proudest moment of a little brother
grown of age. a sense of betra}al
within the family. UCT s Mike Pens1 scored his sec-
ond goal "1th 17 34 remaining in the
second half aturda~ for"' hat pro' ed
to be the game winner in a 5-.2 '1ctol)
over Cal Stale Fullenon unda,_
L'CI 1mpro"ed 10 1-1 in the Big
West Conference. 3-6 ,.crall
Darren Bedolla-. J Pcne and
J 1mm~ Mala ver added one goal
apiece for th e .\n1caters. Goaltender
Dammon Ellis turned a"'a) seven
shots b> the T 1tan'I
The Titans. paced b~ goals foom
con Pearson and Ste' e George.
evened its record at 1-1. 4-6-1 o' era II
In "'omcn·s soccer:
UCI %, Chapman 0: Janell Rogers
and Laura Goodale scored first-half
goals to lead the .\nteaters past the
Panthers in a non-conference match
at PCI Rogers scored 1•01into1he
game off Ingrid E'ans assist. while
Goodale scored at .26:35 off Lc!>hc
sn,dcr's ass1sl.
Goa he Janice Taft -.topped I 0 shots
10 notch her st'cond shutout for liCI.
"h1ch 1mpro,ed to J.Q-1. Chapman
fell to 4-4-3
~ookies
St~iptease Telegrams
Tasteful fun' for all occasions
il'5 OFF TELEGRAM
120 OFF BACHELOR(ETIE) SHOWS
•
But the family survives. Lost in the
headlines were the thousands of
kindnesses mutually shared. The
Korean hosts provided Amencans
and all their guests with first-class
accommodation and assistance to the
end. Rooms were cleaned spotless.
the buses were on time. food was fast
and plentiful. the-t:>hones worked.
prices were reasonable and often
cheap. and nearly all that M'n ice
came with a smile.
• &"aAmer1can Heart
~ ~Association
Louganis' golden
farewell effort
earns top honor
From Tiie Associated Press
' SEOUL.South Korea-Thecomfon· •
ing words and family ties of an old coach
hclpeCt Gre_1,.Lougan1s survive the Olympic
pressure cooker with a golden farewell
performance.
Louganis officially ended his career as the winningest diver in the Games· bjstory Sunday aflcr
being named the top American athlete in Seoul. He said tie would tum his attention to acting. "I have to start with small roles," the 28-year-old
winner of four Olympic gold medals said. "As a diver
rm older and upenenced, but as an actor I'm vet)
young.
.. This award is a great way to end mydivingcareer. J have decided that this was my last competition."
Seoul was the third Olympic stop for Louganis and
his fourth time on the U.S. Olympic team.
He won a si lver medal off the 10-meter platform in
1976 in Montreal, was picked for the boycott squad in
1980, then won both platform and J..meter springboard
golds at the LosAngelesGamesandduplicated that feat
in Seoul.
That m~e him the first man to win l:>oth diving
golds at two Ol)'mpics, and only the second diver in
history to do it. American Pan.y McCormack \fOn both
women's titles in 1952 and '56.
Add the silver from Montreal and Louganis tied
K.Jaus Dibiasi of Italy for the most divin& medals.
Execrience. cenainly. But that didn't prevent
Lougams from getting a case of stage fright as he
prepared for Seoul. .
"for the past fo ur years, after winnin~ at Los
Angeld . I was really diving for the fun of it.' he said.
"But going into the Olympics was a pressure cooker. I
gave myself a lot of obstacles. But I didn't get over them
by myself. I had a lot of help."
Aid and comfort came primarily from two sources
-Ron O'Brien. the U.S. diving team coach and
Louganis' personal tutor. and Dr. Sammy Lee. who
coached the American in Montreal. ~
"Ron and I have been through~o much. it's
unbelievable." Louganis said. "And Dr. Samm} Lee
helped me. too. Whenever I was down. it seemed. I
wt>uld get a letter from him s.a) ing. ·Hang in there."'
-Quote of the day
Tony Casillas, Atlanta Falcons nose tackle
and a former teammate of Seattle Scahawks'
hQcbacker Bnao Boswonh at the Univers1t) of
Okl~homa. on "hat he said to Bosworth during Sunday's NFL game in Atlanta: "I basically 1010·
him he should "go ahead and go Hollywood and
not worry about playin@..fo~1ball beeausc I think
he's going to make more mone) there. His •
footba ll., his type of t.alent. has not reall y gelled as
far as being the aominant player. so l told him he
should go ahead and go into ihe mo,'ies."
~aiders deny stadium deal off
LOS ANGELE -..\ Los ..\ngcles Ci] Raiders official un da} denied a published c II•
rcpon that the NFL team·~proposed move
to suburban IJ'Windale 1s. m 1eopard}. • "That's pure hogwash: said senior executive John'
Herrera of 1he repon 1n unda} 's ed111ons of the Los
Angeles Tu~1es.
"We'' e got a year's wonh of "ark done on this
project and ~·re continuing to move ahead with 1t."
The new per reponed that the Raiders stated 1n
a new coun ling that their legal obliga11ons in the
agn:emcnt signed last }Car to move to Irwindale have
"lapsed."
The oocument was filed in the lawsuit against the
· Raiders by the Los Anjeles C.oliseum.
The Los Angeles Supen6r Coun filing by Raiders
law.,,er Richard Haas. dated Sept. 29. said that because
Irwindale provided neither the promised building sites
nor lhe S 11 5 million loan as required by the Aug. 20.
1987. preliminary agreement. no binding contract has
been signed. "An) obligations of the Raiders lapsed shortly
after" the prchmmary agreement. th e filing said.
Green arrested for third time
NEW YOR K -Boxer Mitch Green = was arrested earl) Sunda)' and cha~ed '
with dm ing \\htle 1mpa1red. his third
arrest m 11 days. after Housing Authont\
police said the~ fo und him ma car that had crashed into
a parked \Chicle 1n Queens.
The bo'<cr was charged with dnv1ng while
1mpa1rcd and dn' mg wnftout a license. according to
Housing Police gt. Thomas Grippo. His license has
been suspended 54 limes.
At 1.2:40 a.m .. two Housing Authority pohce
officers came upon Green in a Lincoln Continental that
had crashed into an unoccllpied. parked car at Guy R.
Bre\\er Boulevard and 11 llh Avenue. said Capt. Moc
Leon of the housing police.
The accident caused no injuries and only minor
damage. Leon said. Gr~cn was alone m the Lincoln and
did not ':fSISt arrest. • ,
IN THE BLEACBBRS
"Aaaah!! We're too late!!"
Frost wins playoff over Tway
South African David Frost, a nine"' !I time runner-u in four years on the PGA
Tour, earned ~is first victory Sunday by ,
knocking in a five-foot birdie putt on the
first playoff hole to capture the $400,000 Southern
Open in Columbus, Ga. Frost, caught Bob Tway with a
six-foot birdie putt on the final hofe of ~ulation play.
then won the tournament when he birdied and Tway
two-putted from l 0 feet. The victory was the firs't in
three career playoffs for Frost. ltorh players-shot final-
round 67s to pass third·round leader Dave Barr and
ended regulation play at I 0-under-par 280 ... Kaa.y
Baker GudaplDo, whose only previous victory on the
LPGA Tour was the Open. had six biFdies apinst a
single bo&ey to win the 54-hole San Jose Oassic with a
score ol 207. Caoy MarlDo, who was tied with
Guadagnino at _the start of play. settled for a 6& for 208.
Mi11le McGeorge and Jillie lllkster, tied for the 36-holc
lead at 138. couldo 't keep pace on Sunday. The 27-year-
old Guadagnino got to 7-under after five holes. but
temporarily surrendered her advantage after a bogey on
the par-3. 154-yard sixth hole. and then used two birdies
to lead alone at 9-under ... Bob Claarles shot a 3-under-
par 69 to pass up Bert Yancty, Geor1e Lauln1 and Loa
Graham for the title bf the rain:.shortened Seniors r Challenge at the Horseshoe Bend Country Club in
Roswell. Ga. · ,
Chang wins first tournament
$,ixteen-year-old Michael Chang of • Placentia def~ated Johan Kriek, 6-2. 6-3 in
. the finals of the Transamerica Open Tennis
Championships in San Francisco Sunday.
The unseeded C'h.ang. ~ho woJLS.59.500 for his week's
work. used a crafiy change of pace from the baseline to
conquer the 64th ranked Kriek. of Naples. Fla. Chang
ranks 36th. Chang is not the youngest to ever win a
Grand Prix 11tle. That was Aaron Krtcbteln, the top-
sccdcd player here who was upset in the first round .
Chang said hts goals for the rest ,of the year arc to
"improve my game and not ~OIT) about money." To
date he has camect S 1..60.000., 1_-Paul MacCleaa scored
three goals. and Steve. Yzermu added another to lead
the Detroit Red Wings 10 a 5-4 victory over the Los
.\ngeles Kings 1n an NHL exhibition game. Yurman.
whose &_Oal m th e third penod provod to be the game-
winning shot. also had two assists. Tim Tookey scored
twice forthe Kings. bringing the team within one goal of
th e Red Wings. Wayne Gretzky set up two of his team's
four goals. The Red Wings finished the i)reseason at
2-7-1. wh ile Kings' final record was 2-5-2 , .. Do.1PoleD
dominaJed the final race of the Superbike season. but
second-place Bubba Sbobert, who appeared to cruise
through the 24-lap race around the 2.5-mile track.
claimed the 1988 season title at Sears Point Inter-
national Raceway in Sonoma ... .Steady rain forced
NASCA R officials td postpone the h50.000 Holly
Farms 400 stock car 'race at North Wilkesboro (N.C.)
Speedway until today.
Stram returns after surgery
NEW ORLEANS -Three weeks Eil af\er undergoing. open heart surgery to •II• replace a defecti ve heart valve. Hank
tram. 65. will re turn to the announcers' ·
booth Monday night. .
··Actually n's less than three weeks. it'll be tt rec
"'eeks on Tuesday." Stram said Saturday. ·· Aner the
opera~1on. I SC1 a goal of doing this game."
~ 1'
Television, radio
TELEVISION 6 P.m. -NFL FOOTBALL: Dalles at New Orlean$,
Channel 7.
'-p.m. -AUTO RACING: Formu11 One Grand
Pr~ of Spain (tai>e). ESPN.
7:30 P m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: USC at Arizona (tai>e), Prime Ticket.
RADk>
6 P.m. -NFL FOOTBALL: Dalles 11 New Orleans,
KNX (1070).
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..
Orange Cout DAILY PtlOT/Monclay, Octobet 3. 1811 -
Final climb sets Juarei apartf rom pack
Norwalk cyclist wins 150-mile en~urancera«.JUSt_dccidtchoenteron !Thunday. Whik the standard event where )OU c.n't cha• wheels. The hes climbed peab 1n tbt RocJun as hiah as 12.000 feet miin strateg) 1s bemi able io patt urself. In a normal de ert to sea endurance event du'"!,~&mlJOrtoad races. thchap,de5ert temperaturcsand C\ent. )'OU ract Oat out. This penic~r ""·you have 10
.... ,... .............. c:-....
Ba.n~on Beach'• Cbrla hller doea a
wheelie acroea the flnlab line.
IJ JON PERGlJSON 4-°'.,..,,.......,
When the lead pack came mto vie"" JUSI before
pid1na his bike into the Sant.a Ana Mountains. Tinker
Juarez hoped he could use his experience in off.road
chmbs to catch the frontrunners. His hopes became
reality.
By the time he got to Modjcska Peak' cast o(EI Toro
Sunday, the lead was hi s for1ooden route to capturing the
Coors American Onginal 150 desert to the sea ultra-
endurance mountain bike race from' Palm Springs Tu
New~rt Beact\. .. 1 The chmb was 12 miles. and ITnCW"everyone felt
pretty burned o ut at that point. so I thought I could catch
them," said Juaru. a 27-ycar-old veteran ~ho finished
second in the NORBA (National OIT-Road Biking
Association) National Series and sixth in the World
Championships at Mammoth.
Juarez. of Norwalk. overcame a broken geiircable in
the. early stages and rode the course through the San Ja~into and Santa, Ana mount.am ranges in 7 hours. 25
mmutes. 30 seco!"Cls. well ahead ofsecond-plact finisher
Tom Broznowsk1 (7:39:40). a 29-year-old pro road racer
from Seattle.
"Two of the guys that 1 had ridden bike races with
before I knew could do well on the halls." Juarez said. ··1
caught the leader near the top. I had JUSI "'anted 10 finish.
1 felt the top 10 would be good. but the "'in was a big
surprise."
Broznowski, who was racmg his first off-road ultra-
rou.,.1cm1n-nottomtnt1on uarn-caugh1upw1th mon11oralotofth1nas mechanical food. the "
ham about three male! from the top of ModJcsJca Peak Schmidt a 33-)ea~~ld de 1 1 ' N wea ad'.:a~ ... "I k h I b h I • .., . k • n IS In ewpon, UC'U, new in t e c 1m in1 t at v.asn t as strong as t 5 11ld of hke nd1na a bike up Telegraph Hill. except n somtoft.~e riders.!' I had toao out hard at the start( an keepsgoina?nandon. h's a really fun race 1fyou'rcrcady
Jacmtol ... he said. I was seeing stars and felt dizz) (near for 1t. but 1L s nothina )OU want to JUSt ao out and do. A
the top). couple ofume5 l got the dulls. I fetl like J was on the verge
B> the ume Juarez reached the final check point at of heat exhausuon at Sanuago Peak (near ModJeska)."
the mountain's base near El Toro. he had built nearl) a IO-
m1nute lead. T op 20
But 1t wasn't so dear.cul earlier 10 the race. After ~ 1\nker Juarez (Norwalk). 7.25.30.
drafting wnh the lead pack of five th rough 35 miles of -·Tom Broznowsk1 (Seattle). 7:39.40.
road r~c;mg. Juarez' bike suffered a broken gear cable after 3· Russ Worley <Santa Barbara), 7:45.10.
the San Jacinto ch mb and was forced to stay in his hard 4· Mark Frist CLaCrossc. Wise.). 7:50.5Q.
gear to the next check point. He borrowed• spare cable 5· Paul Thomasbcr$ (Davis), 7:57.38.
from another lead rider. but lost three minutes fixing 1t 6· Mike Farr <Hunllngton Beach). 8:04.57.
and kept has knobby mountain urcs mounted. 7· Ken Foraker <Goleta). 8: 12.25. 8 Hugo Schmidt Ill (Corona del Mar). 8:43 .45.
When he resumed. he rode with a pack of three 9 Dean Bradle> (Corona del Mar). 8:44.20.
instead of the. draf11ng wnh Mike Farr of HuntiOjtOn 10. Mark Manlev (unknown), 8:48.19.
Beach. who eventuall) finished sixth. and another ndcr, I I. Tim Lewis (~nta Barbara). 8:50.57.
"I wanted to make up the ground beau~ of the hill 12. Richard Knight (Costa Mesa ). 8:54.52.
(t"dnung up).';.Juarcz said ... , rode knobb> ures through 13'. Mark 81\b~ <Long Beach). 8:59.34. 35 miles before the (final ) mountain. v.hich cao'se \GU to 14. Paul Rah.mes (Los ..\n~eles). g 59.35.
lose· about tv.o to three miles per hour 1n speed." · 15. Terr) Hughes ( anta 'sabell 8:59 36. Ot~er d1v151on v.1nners v.cre: Martha Kenned). 16. Manha Renned~ I Petaluma). 9:'04.40 <first in
womens open. Terr) Hughes. 'eterans: and Peter women s open) I Pense~ers. a Race Across Amenca 'eteran. Ln the. 17 Mike Colabella{Sherman Oaks). 9 2.2.43.
master's. 18 1ephanie. Monensen !Sani.a 831'bara). 9:.23.50
Other top area finishers in 1he field of 72 included: (second 1n v.omen s open 1 (oronadelMar'sH~goSchm1d11Jl .e1ghth:CdM'sDcan 19. Peter Penr.e:-ers 1Fallbroot..). 9·24.29 !first in
Bradle>. ninth: and Costa Mesa's Richard Knight. I 2th. masters. o' er--t5)
.. h's an amazing C\tnt," Bradle) said. "l've ridden a 20 James Harlo~ I( ohon1. 9:.25.44 (St'cond 1n
l?t of mountain bike e' cnts. but Lh1s was a dcpanure from veterans)
SUNSET COACHES.
From Bl
is working out a proper form ula for
substituting in order to get certain
invtdiduals off the field for breathers.
He was happy with his defense and
singled out Rick Mock. the secondary
in. general. Eli Del Gallo and Brent
Hickman.
The Barons. who meet a very
st.rong Long Beach Poly team Friday
night, came ou1 of the El Modena
• • Execution keYs
Warriors' city
champi_onshiP-
SEA VIEW COACHES ...
From Br ·
talkmg about the ineOecm-eness of
our offense ." said Cunningham. "We
were down deep in the first half and
fumbled 11 away. It was a sputtering
tvpc ,of thing. Three different umes
f1mm} Roberson v.as. either one
person or a half-step from going 60 to
80 'ards for a touchdo" n AJ I ~ e need
1s 1he half-break.''
"8Afle inJUr)·free.
~eaJI View's Guy Carrouo, fol-
lowing a third victory. the first time
the Seahawks have been 3-1 since
1980, as well as a second shutout this
season:
.. '!'e're happy wnh our offense.
W~ing up less tha.Jl four po1n1s a
game.
"And our secondar:y has been ~laying real well. Offensively. at
times .we look good. and at other
times we're our own worst enemy. We
had a 100 and some yards 1n
penalties. and you Just can't do that be
be successful week-in and week-out ..
Tbe Sea hawks came out injurv.free
and expect 10 get free safety 'Breit
Reed back. as well as running back
Quincy Bennett from the MIA list.
Huntington Beacb's George Pascoe, whose Oilers are nov. 1-3
from what appears to be the direct
result of an carl>·&amc inJUf) to Doug
Cunningham:
.. One gu) gets hun on a team which ~
isn't real deep. and then 'I-OU ha'e to scram bit lO cover up." S3°ld Pascoe.
Cunninaharn had four catches for
38 yards, caught a 12-)'ard TD pass
and had four unassisted and t~o
assis1td tacklts before cx111ng with a
puJled muscle with two minutes let\
an the first quaner.
.. Then we had to put our quar-
terback. Enc Pettinato. at safety to
covCf,.and we don't have Eric on the
sidel\nes to talk to him while we're on
defense. We even had' to use Enc as
the punter for Cu nningham." said
Pascoe.
.. You havethestan1ngquancrback
on the field the whole game and he
gets exhausted. We had to scramble an
some other areas. too.··
Martu Coacb Cbrls Ramsey,
whose team 1s 0-4:
··w e played much better O\ erall.
but we l'JSI had a real bad spell for
about five minutes in the second
quaner. Otherwise we did some good
Rlck Mock
things and we had a couple of ~uys
(linebacker David Mcleod and ught
end Eqc Crocker) healthy.
.. We played a really good football
team 1n Los Alamitos."
A bright spot in the loss "as the
pla} of sophomore ltnebacker Frank
Marv1tL acci>rd1Jlg_ 10 Ramse}.
"We moved the ball decervly at
times. but we still have a couple of
1n1uries on that side of the ball. Still. I
felt h ke we made some progress.
"We JUSI took another step fun her
before league. League 1s .a "hole nr~
season:·
Westminster Co-coacb Stan CJark.
after the Lions fell to Capistrano
Valley. 12-7:
"We were "ery proud of th e kids.
With all the staners we had out. the
kids rose to the occasion. and we were
just a whisker from being nght there
wtth them.
"I couldn't believe that we lost
Robbie Robinson on the opening
kickoff. He's had 1wo downs of
football all season:·
Robinson went down w11h a It.nee
injury on the first snap of the Lions'
openerw11h Valencia. and in1ured the
same knee on his first kickoff return
against Capo Valle).
He'll see an onhoped1c spec1ahs1
toda) :. but Clark said.·· 1 t doesn't look
good.
RAMSFALL,41-27 •.•
From Bl to LomaXJUSt IWICC for rosses totaling J.T. Sm11h -who had burned
10 yards. Johnny Johnson -for 29 }ards and
Meanhwile. the Rams .. self de-then threw 33 yards to Roy Green -
structtCl on offense" as quanerback who had burned Leroy Irvin -for a
Jim Everett put 1t, fumbhng four touchdown to 11e 1t.
times. Moments later. Lomax was at 1t
That negated a good performance again, taking the Cardinals from their
by Everett (25 of 33 for 300 yards and own 20tothe Rams' 26 before senhng
a tou(:hdo.wn).and practicallx gave the for a 43-yard field goal from Al Ori
"OK to bomb us" cen1ficate to Greco, making it 10-7 with 3:40 left in
Lomax. the first quarter. Lomax completed
"It was clear that we got the hell seven of his first nine passes to seven
kicked out of u~." said Rams coach different receivers.
John Robinson. "We didn't bring the The Rams' only defense was their
will to win into this game. I expect now vaunted pass rush. Despite the
there to be games when we don't have absence of NFL sack leader Gaf)
it, but when you don't tackle and Je1er (out indefin itely with a sprained
block. then somcthing's wrong." left knee). the Rams pressured Lomax
Now, suddenly. Phoenix is think-when necnsary. Linebacker Mike
inf. of itself as a real NFL town. Wilcher forced the field goal b>
'I'm glad we won today because in sacking Lomax for 'I 5-yard loss and
St. Louis the attitude was such that we tJlen hurrying him to undcnhrow has
probabl> would have given the Rams receiver.
the pmc 1f there was an opportuni-Everett. who came into the game as
ty," said runmna back Stump the NFL's lead1n1 passer with a 104
Mitchell. . rating. showed that he is approaching
Last week. the Cardinals surpnscd the class of Lomax. driving the Rams
Washington, J0..2 I, for their first to the Phoenix 9.
victery in Phoenix. Now. they have But the usually consistent Mike
won b•I on the road. Lansford missed wide left on a 26-
The Rams. on the other hand. lost yard field goal attempt and it rc-
their first game of the season Sunday, mained I 0-7.
and wcrcn't making much out of the Moments later. Mickey utton got
loss. a hand on Grea Home's punt which
.. Whatever we did. it wasn't traveled 16 yards u a result. Everett enou~." sa1d receiver Henry Ellard. went ri&ht away to rookie recei ver
.. We ve aot to kce., 1oin1 and not let Aaron Cox who made 1 brilliant catch
up because it's a Iona ~son." · ovcrtwo dcfcndcra at the Phoenix 17.
The Rams sc:ortd on the .-mc's Everett connected with Ellard at
tint posseuion.1oin147 yards in fivt' the S and Bell slanted over the naht olays. Robert Delp1no ran beck the side to make tt 14-10.
kickoff 38 Y11rdt to s)ve Evereu tood However, Lomu waan't anywhere Reid pos111on to st.an the pme. near be1n& finished. He drove the
Ht aot additional help, thou&)\. A Cardinals 9" yards 1n 11 plays 1n JU t ~" interference call on lhe ovettY(om1nutes. throW1na~yardsto
Cltdinals' Rolland Mitchell covtnng Jay Novacek to ma.kc 1t 17-1• at the t.ilht tnd Pete Holohan pvt the half.
Rims the bill at the Phoen1 K 9 Bell On \he dnve. Loma• completed
ran S yards off the left stde to make \l Stven of nine penn for U yards. ~ 7.0. . leavina the Ramt' ~ '°
With pme-t1me temperature a v.onder. "what 11?''
PhoeniK·rike 8l ~ and mtna. What afwe wtrtn't htft? Would n
Lomu had no trou"blcwamuna up, matterapJnst Lomu'?
On the <;'1rd1nals' first drive. he hit Then the unth1nkablt hi~
'
waoabrtdge~coach Ver) tough." Coroaa del Mar's Dave Holland,
"hose unbeaten team escaped an
upset-bug agamst Laguna Hills: .. We
\\ere Oat and the\ were .,.,ell-dnlled to
take a"a> the things v.e were doing.
eels Irvine was Irvine Coacb Terry Henjgu, "hose t3uad fell to 3-1 WJth the loss 10
tau her than score ~~~~W>. 11h1nk that thtJ "ere
a fine football team. and the} cs·
pec1all> impressed me w11h defenSl\e
pursuit. The difference was thanhe\-
executed their game plan be11er than
we did ours. We also mjlde more
mmakes than hem: not necessanh
fumbles. but lacked the execu11on and
missed block1n~ assignments.
··<\nd that quanetback (Mike
Helm) 1s rcaJI} good. Their coach.
Steve Bresnahan. he has done a good
JOb "1th that gu}. He was nght on
target.
By KEVIN BALL Deir,... C-111 ,.,..,,
Going into Friday's matchupofthe
unbeaten. Woodbridge Coach Rick
Gibson was apprehensive about the
pro.spects of playing cross-t~w~ rival
~rvine, entering the game with 1dent·.
1cal 3·0 marks.
As fate would prove. the Warriors
wa lked aw.ay 27-7 victors and im-
proved to 4-0 with one game standing
between 1nem and league pla). Irvine
fell to 4-1.
Meanwhile. Costa Mesa outpla>ed ~lella but could manage onl) a tie.
The Mu stanJS are 2-1 ·I .
Mater Dc1. ranked second in the
county after the beginning of the
season. fell to 1-3 with a 21-9 loS£ \j)
founh-ranked Edison while Laguna
Beach suffered another loss. this 11me
10 Estancia 35-7 to fall 10 0-3-1 on the
season. Here are the coaches comments on
last "eek·s games;
Woodbridge Coacb Rick Gibson:·· 1
think tllal 1t JUSl boiled down 10 the
fact that our lods executed and Fred
Schweer had another great game. He
was I for 5 for maybe 1 }ards. but
came pltve and finished strong . .\fter
the game he said he didn't even think
about his slow Stan and that 1~ exactl}
what we want him to do. He needs 10
remain confident to be successfol. ··
Schweer completed 15 of24 passes
for 217 yards and one touchdo" n.
The semor quanerback also ran ~
yards for a touchdown in the 1h1rd
quaner.
··we 1;>la)ed belier than they did. I
don ·l think that you can't sa) that v.e
"'ere 20 points better. but that 1s the
margin we won by. I said a "eek ago
that wh~ver controlled the ball was
going 10 do well. Wt ran the baJI faarl\
well and chewea up The clock. ·
.. To be honest. f think that they art
a 'er) good team. This 1s a great
prescasoo game for us. beating ao
undefeated team like Irvi ne. but our
first real test comes in two "eeks
against Costa Mesa m the league
opener.
.. The Irvine game means nothing
1n league. We have to prove oursel,es
against the other .teams in out' league
1f "e plan on going anywhere when
the season 1s over.
.. As we: get further into the seaso'n
W1lh league approaching. n seems
that more than anything else. the
Pacific Coast league is going to be
Moody wins
Laser class
By ALMON LOCIUBEY
Deir ...............
Fall \.\Cather didn't k~p Southland
sailors shores1de Saturda> and Sun·
day as I 0 classes of sa1rors tu med out
for Ncwpon Harbor Yachi Club's
F?ll Gold up regatta. sailed on
courses inside the ba> and the occ:in
Results of thr ra~es:
lft"°9 0 HMS
l.ASER-1 D•v•d MoOdY hlboll VC t Al'TICltf M«row. HvnMOIOO HUllOtf vc l
Deml.,-i Cr•\o, S.11 0•"4> vc. '· ererr .O.vls, sovc, S·Ben een,.m1n NHVC , SAIOT 4-1 Cr•io !Hnllty Ni-4YC 2 Erlll
Colllns. NHYC, 3 Jory Tw"I NHYC ' Fr•MO Vwo.. Soulhwesr~11 vc S ll1ro1~ Vatos
$WVC SAIOT 1-1 p.n l lmOP!l NHYC. 2 Cnr1uv
Zimoeldl, NHVC 3 11 1 Wan:! a.n .. Cortnttwin
Ye;, ( II.ti .. W.,.cMo-SWYC
SAtoT Cl-I t. we Colltfls NHYC t lhan
Miiin, ICYC. l C•Mv HoNn. NHYC ' Mtr
~Cft. Nt4YC
SA80T Cl-1 AOem WHl'h«1V ICYC ? ....,., ,,.,,., •01 vc i SoaOr•'\a w 11 acvc
SA80T C>-1 ~I M;lltfl ecvc. 2 Pa t•ICll
....._ HHYC, > Tudltt Can'IOMI NHVC
~Cll ....
SANTANA ,..._, '"'"-•• JI"\ l seou
MY!ldl, ,..,... vc. 2 ""'"' $"-! C..1M1111•..:. l.Oll9 9Mol .,, .... LOI-I Ir• ttlindl UCI $eitflt AMI\ ......... ._,.., Mllf .._..., N+1YC
~--' ~. INn o-.i.r. l\'C, I ..... 0... ..... Nt4YC, 1 DewMurldr,
.... ......._, ... vc ..... -· ...,.,.......,NHYC
"I don't think that the) are a
supenor team than us. but they were
last Fnday. I don't think that It was·
one of the bc1ter games for either
Woodbridge or us. But the> did come
out with a win. though .
"We didn't rush the ball r~al well
against them. Their defense·s purs.ull
always seemed 10 be 1n the nght place
at the nght ume for them. and our
offensive line JUSt couldn't handle
them.··
Mater Del Coacb Clluck Gallo, on
his team's 21 ·9 loss to Edison
"I 1hmt.. after pla)1ng 1hrc."C tough
games ~e probabl) came 1n a little
Oat. "-eiust v.eren·1 rnentall) read~ 10
pla .. on Fnda' The' didn't ha .. e tbeir
game faces 00 at al} SometamCS \OU
can come out of that but not against a
good team hke Edison. one that 1s
read\ to pla~ "~d1son 1s a good football team.
pan1cularl) 1hc1r quanerback (Greg>
..\ngelov1c and 1Gus) :vf1randa. their
runn1ngback."'
Behind earl\. the Monarch ~ere
forced to abandon 1he1r game plan of
running a controlled ground offense.
and took to the air Quancrback Dan
O'Neil thre~ for ~49 }ards while
recel\er Ton' Pena pulled do\.\n ll
passes ior I 1 )ards. "Tom 1s fine rece1,cr and has
beaten e\Cl"'bo<h ~e ha\C: pla~ed
against He had a good n1~h1 against a
good deftnder We d1dn t intend to
pla\ catchup but "anted to keep the
balf on 1he ground and con1rol It.
Unfonunatle}. \.\e got behind earl)
and had to thro" the ball It 1s not a
ound "a~ to pla} at all "We are 1otall} lacl1ng an con~
s1stenc} E'en though v.e are stopping
a team. our m1stat..es are letting the
other team ..core \\ e need the
"I told our kids all ~eel 11 could be
that kind of game.
"Although we pla)ed a poor game
ofTensivel). we did pla) welf de-
fensi vet): ·
"The defense got us the ball and
were able to score. We escaped ...
Newport Harbor Coacb Jeff
Brillkley, fo~'°" Ill&. another ncar-
m1ss as the Sailors fell to I· J· "It was very,s1m1lar to the Hunl-
ington Beach loss. a matter of se'en
points nov. in the Last \\\.O ball games
· "The kids \.\Cre pu111ng out. but
v.e're JUSl not doing things offens1,c-h :· .
· Harbor's passing game has netted
JUSt a .t3 percent complruon ratio in
"hat 1s<:ons1derC"d basicall' a control
offense. •
\.la~ang matters "orse has been the
tact.. of running punch despite the
presence of .\ll-CIF running bacl
Tomm} Wa lker. \\'.'!Iker has nc11ed
16:! :,.ards on o2 c-ames m faur games
-an al erage of 2.6 > ards per cart)
and 40 }ards per game .. The difference 1s up front.·· said
cons1stenC} to beat the big teams ltke
the-on~s we have fa ced .
··Edison outpla)ed us and l1ct..ed
our tails. :":o"' the pressure 1s on us to
get our act together in time for our
league opener against Bishop .\mat
(m two ~eeks1:·
Costa Mua Coacb Tom Baldwla. on the Mus tangs· .. ·., lie with l\..atella·
"We pla}ed a 'er) good football
team and pla}ed 'er) \.\ell 11 "as an
1mponant game because 0 ' er the
ne:itt three v.eek!. "e pla} team that
are a combined 11 ·I combined That
1s tough comcpe1111on '!The runrunwmus re.all) gelhOi.
together '\aturall}. ~ou atv.-a~ n~d
to 1mpro' e -"Chad a hule problem
"'11h our 011ch out -but things arl'
Jlm Robenon
Bnnkley ... Tommy 1s 8JVing tbe good
effon. We're a block away. and 1f we
ever put things together we·regoing lo
pr&nt some problems for people."
SadcUeback's Jerry Wine, who is in
the wan column for the first time this
"ear .. I v.~s plca5ed our k1ds-wctttl't
in11m1dated. Serra ran a gap-c1ghtand
blitzed on almost e'ery play. so ~
had 10 block v.ell up the middle.
Kendnck lles'had a good game. his
Sttond 10 a ro ..... and as our lme gets
better .,.,~·re going to have a better
team ·I
''ThanHull .. there w~ no more
inJune .'' .
T"o.wa> stanang tackle Miguel
OC'hoa. wllo has been --OU\ v.1th an
ankle sprain smct the ~ond pla\ of
the season. 1s expected to stan against
Santa .\na Valley Fnda) night.
beginning 10 fall together wnh league
JUSt around the corner.
··Tumo' ers art one of tht' prob-
lems w11h the wishbone. but we are
eltm1nating them little by httle each
~eek. (The Mustangs fumbled onl)
tv.1ce against Katclla). The important
thangJo note 1s 1h*"d1dn't SC't thcm
up offens1,el} witn turnovers m their
own temlof). bul roughed ~e baJI
deep 1n thetr temtof) to blow a couple
of our own sconn'-opportunities:·
~ BeacJa CoacJa L7mu
Olaey, v.hose -'.n1sts remain WJnJcss
after suffenng a 35-loss to Estancia _
"It was JUSl rmancr of'.brcalcs. On their first (offens1,el play. the) ran a
simple d1 .. e pla) and got a 70-)ard
touchdov.n.
How Orange Coast Area. teams f ared
"I thought that we played prctt)
C\ en and e'en got into what I thought
-.A.as sconng pos1uon an the first half.
but a penah) moved us back 20 or 30
Te1m. record
Cosla Me~a 1· I· I Laguna Beacn 0·3· I)
Woodbridge 4·01
lr'l1M (J l
Maler De I I J I
LHf Weft
Ilea l(a1e11a, 7-7
IO\I lo E slancia 3S· 7
def. Irvine, 27 • 7
IOSI to WOOdt>rldge, 27·7
IOsl to EdlM>n. 21·9
n.rs wMlt'' toe
CdM 111 NHI
al San C emenre Canvoo \I I 1rv"14!I
Foo1n~1 (home I
Hin Beitel'\ (1 1 OCC I
"'-' Fri
Fri
Thur
Sal
Fri
)ards. ,
"I thought that they got three eas)
touchdowns on us ... We arc muCh
better than this. l thank that we beat
ourseh,.es \\-1th turnovers and penal-
ties. We arc capablt of much more than this."
~y ,A ·Pro essio . M
· In Seal Beach
lntroducmg the Coultrup Professional • 218 sq ft of pro(essJOnW
BuJdtng. the only ~ A buJdmg l1l mediuJ office SpKC
Se~ Boch to com~ prolesslOJ'\cll and • Otrtctly xross from Lcisu~ World
medK.al .:ifk.e .ind near numerous hospitals
~e • ::>tSur11.tl\~ 3·story .udmecrun.1 des.tgJt
unmedl<ltel\ • :; parlung SJ*~ pet I (XX) sq
~~em cc-ft of s~ .$0~ spaces co"'c~
~~World and the • L\lsh Lmdscap1ng with entnfll.e
San Oqo F~ (405) vm:h Seal waterfall
~h Boule\~ fronaige • Su1e·of·the·art ~ting .arid w
..
A '
condmomng
• Clase to restau~nts banks and
~lAJ
1 1 Seal Bc~h Blvd .. at Beverly
Manor and tht S.in °"80 F~y .
Expected comp&etjon: Demnbtt 19&&.
FOf W-"8 tnfoonauon. conQC't Joe
V~rps or l>.lul Brunsell it Grubb i Elbs
C~rtw srom.. (213) 538~
••
[
,
l'INAL MAJOll LlAGUIE STANDINGS ~RICAN LEAGUE
Oakland
Mlnne10t1
Kan5uCl~v ....
Chicago
Texu
Sea Ille
Boston
Detroit
MllwaukH
Toronto
New York
Cleveland
Balllmo<e
Wttt DMsleft W L
104 SI
91 71
84 77
7S 87
71 90
70 91
68 93
Eut DIVl51on
89 73
II H
87 7S
87 7S
85 76
78 84
54 107
rct.
.642 .562
.522
.~
.•41
.435
.•22
.549
,543 .537
.S37
.528
.'81
.33S
13
191/J 29 •
3Z'fl
3311'J
3S1h
1 2
2
311'2
11
J41.I)
SundlV'I ~· Mlnnetote 3 ANlll 2
Ctevetend 6. Bolton 5 Detroit 4, N1w YOl'lt J l 11 1nn1noil
T «onto 9, BelllmOl't l ClllcffO 5, Kenllt Cllv 1
Otki.nd 4. Mllweukff o
Tt111H 7, SHllll 2 >
NATIONAL LEAGUE
est DIVIMcln
W L Pd. GB
94 67 .Sl4 c 87 7• .5.CO 7 Sa ego 83 78 .S16 11
Sa n Francisco 83 79 .S12 l1 11'J
Houston 82 80 .506 1211'J
Atlanta 54 106 .338 391,,
Eut Division
New York 100 60 .625 Pittsburgh IS 7S .SJ\ lS
Montreal 11 81 .soo 20
Chicago 77 as .47S 24·
St. Louis 76 86 .469 2S
Phlladelphla 65 96 .404 35'"'
Sundllv's Sc:w ..
Sen FrenctM:o I, OOd9tn o
MontrHI 3, PlltladllPlll• I Ntw York 7, SI. Louis s
Clnclnnelt I, Atla nte O
Chicago I, Plttst>urell 4
Sen Oil90 S, Houston I
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants 1, Oodten 0
SAN l"ltANCISCO LOS ANGRSS
Rilt1~
Aldrtlt cf
Ci.nt It>
Mtllld'l ID
Milcl'ltlt H
MldndOrf Brtnlv c
Mehlinc Gerner Ol1
CHIVH r1
MWlm\lo
Urit>e u
Prezcnc 20 OROl>lsn o
lbrllbl lltr ll bl
3000 S.a2o 3010
3000 Shri>rln~ 1000
2000 ..._" 3000
2000 Ol"osc:oo 0000
4 o o o MHtcllr on I o o o
7 I 0 0 SlulJOS 11> 4 0 0 0
1000 Stleit>vcf 3020
2 0 I 0 JGon1t1 cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MI011m r1 l 0 0 0
I 0 0 0 Sc:k>K11 c J 0 0 0
4 0 l I Rtvtt c: 0 0 0 0
l O O o Hamlin lt> 2 o o o
O 0 0 0 Griffin u 2 O O O
l 0 O 0 Woodsn JD I O O 0
LHrvo I 0 0 0 O.venc on 1 O O O
RMrtlm o O O O O
APtne o 0 0 0 0
Horton o o O o O
CGwynn If 1 0 O O
Tetlll lO I 4 I Tetllt 2' 0 3 0
~art IW IMlnel Sin Frencltco 010 000 000-1
Lot Anee!el 000 000 000-0 Game W1nnon9 RBI -MWllllam1 Cl ).
E-WOO<lson OP-Los Antaltt I LOB-
San Frencl\CO 4 LO\ AnQele• l 2B-Sl'letl>v'
MW1111ems SB-Urooe tl•I
IP
Sen Frenchco
ORot>"on w, 10·S 9 Ln A,_..
LH rv L 17 11 RMrtone1
APtne
Horton Of'OKO
UmoirH -Mome Harvey
Of\C) Bon.n. Tnoro. K101er
T-231 A--44 055
H R ER 88 SO
) 0 0 ., 2
3 I I 3 3
0 0 0 I 0
1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 .0 D
F•rsl Quici... Sec·
AMl!•ICAN LaAGUlf
Tw!M J, Aftelil5 t
CAU:f'OttNtA MlttM•SOTA
0WM90tl
R1vlb
OWMt Ci
Hn«ctr. Pn
Br-nH
JOVMf lb
McLmrDr C0111i1 rt
Howtlllo
8lclltll•" EPOerdOl'I
8001\9 c Scl'IOrildu T .....
•trll-. 119rll.i 3000 Gi.ddtnM •OlO
4 I I 0 811WI rf 4 0 t 0 l 0 2 l Oevldtn r1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 I 1 0
0 0 0 0 Hrl>llt 11> 4 0 I 0
4 O 2 o Lerkln dh 4 O I 1
0000 Ll\;dnerC 3000 • 0 0 0 Lml>fdl 211 t 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Ntwmn lo ) I I 0
l 0 0 0 G•llnt u l I I 2
I 0 I 0
4 ' , 0 2 0 0 0
ll 2 I 2 Tetll1
kw• bv lftlllllt\
ll l 1 l
Clllfenlll 001 001 000-2
~ 120 000 0011...:,
G1me WinniJIQ RBI -Ltrkln ( 11) OP-MinntM>ll 2 LOB-Cellfornle 6, Mlnnt·
wta S. 28-Larkfn , Ntwmen, Busl'I, Rev
HR-Geene ( 14) SB-Gladden (21).
IP H • aR 18 SO
NFL
Nlflenli Contwenc.
Rim' San Francisco
New Orlea1u
A flan ta
Chicog~
Mlnnesola
Tampa Bay
De troll
Green Bay
West
W L
4 1
4 1
3 1
\ 4
Ctntrll
4 l
3 e 2 3
1 4
0 s
E11t
T rct. PF PA
0 .IOO 145 106 o .eoo 129 104
0 .750 97 71 0 .200 112 ,,..
0
0
0.
0
0
.800 106 60
.600 107 71 .400 17 111
.200 78 93 .
.000 64 122
N.Y G lant5 3 2 0 ,600 111 111 Cllffwtlll Fre~ L.11· 13
~ RSmilllW,l ·O
Sc:h41iedr
RHtdonS.42
• l
2
0
0
• .Phoenlll 3 2 0 .600 \29 110
rc>alll\ 2 2 o soo 7• 70 6 6 12·3 I
IM 2
2 0
0
I
I
0
~ Phil11delP'1ia 2 3 0 ,400 128 105 o W11,n1no1on 2 3 o .•OO 111 120
W~Sml1tt
UmPifes-HOme. MOl'rlMN1, Fir", Second, Pe,.,rno T'11rd, • Vouno
T-2'<11 A-lS 952
PGA Southern Ooen
(et CelllmlMn, GL)
Oavoo Frost·•. sn.ooo 70·61·65·'7-270 Bot> Tw..,., UJ,200 71·'6·6'·61-270
Dan Fo"man 170,100 67·66·49·69-271
George Arcner, s20,eoo 70·66·70-65--271
Cave Barr, '20.900 72·61·61·7~271
Mike Hult>erl, s 14,400 61·66·69·7~272
Lenee Ten Brck, s l2,0SO' 61·65·49·71-273
Mike.Donald, sl2,0SO 67·70·71·75-273 Jell Sluman, s 12,0SO 63·47·7•·49-213
Corey Pevln, s 12 ,OSO 69· 70•66•61-273
Lerrv Mize s9,'200 70·67·61·69-27•
Oavlel Peoples, s?.200 49·61· 71·66-274
Russ Cocl'lran, s9,'200 61·4"-61·7~27•
Leonard Tl'lomosn, '4,400 49·63·71·72-275
Cl'ltos Perrv, $6,400 61·73·61·67-215 Tim Simoson. 16,400 70-72·'7·6'r-27S
Lerrv Rinker, 56,400 61·70·'9·69-27S
Maril LYt , '4,.00 11·71·6S·61-27S
Harrv Tavlor, 16,400 • 69'4'·61·6.,_27S
Jim Booros, 56,400 72·61·61·69-27S
LPGA Sin Jose Olnlc
(II Sen Jnel
Kllllv Guade11n1no MS 000 c11117 Merino S27,7SO
Rosie Jont1 '11,000 Mi~~ McG.orlle s 11.000 Bell'I Oen.et S12,7SO
Miult Blr'ltollo s 10,SOO
Kell'lrvn Y0\>119 '7 SOO LvnnAdlms s7,SOO
KtlllV Posttew111 ,1,soo
JJJll lnltster s7 ,SOO
Jo1'0M Carner S4,IS2
Patil R1110 M,IS2
Krl1 Mon11111en 54,151
S.tsv K109 M.02 Mvra BIKllWelOer S4,IS2
Jan SltOl'lenson U ,IS2
Amv Alcoll U ,702 Colleen Welker Sl,702
Rol>ln Hood Sl,702
MIOCV Looel Sl,702
69· 11·67-207
70-70·61-708
73·69· 61-210 69·69·71-210
73·70-61-211
61·71-73-212
69·7S·69-213
11·71-71-213
69·73·11-213 69-69 75--213
71-74·69-21'
72·13·69-21•
12·71·71-21•
73·69·72-21•
71·69·7-2f4
71·69·7•-214
69·7S·71-21S 70·13·71-215
71·70·74-215
69·n·7-21S
Senion toum1ment
(II R .. w .. , G1.)
Bot> Cl'lerlts, U S,000 Har<>liJ Henning '21,lll
Dick Hen<trictt.son s2Ull
Bert Y enaev, s21.1Jl LOU Gral'lem. s 11,167
Doug S.noers. \ 11,167
Geor11e Lanning s 11.167
Dean Shftll, II.Ill
Garv Plaver. u .... Of'v1Ue Moody, 16,SOO
OeveHin '4 SOO
Jim King S6,j00
C11arles Coodv S6 SOO
' Wall Z.rnC>rt\IU S4 S00
Jeck FteCI< S6 SOO
70·69-139
72·68-1•0
1>1·72-140
61·72-l•O 47~61-141
69·71-141 41·7)-141
71·11-142
71-71-142
7•·69-143 12·11-1'3
71·72-14J
71·72-1'3 10·1)-143
74·69-1'3
AmeriCln Confef'lftee
Seall•e Denver
Reldtn
Sen D1t00
Kini••• Coty.
Wftt l 2
• 2 3 2 3
2 l I 3
0
0
0
0
I
.600 ,. 99
..00 100 7• •• 127 145 '
. ..00 S7 99
.JOO 13 91
C1nc1nnah
Cltvt•ano
Housfllft P11111>urgn
ClllWll
5 0
.3 2
l 2
0 l 000 13S U
0 600 72 :6 o 600 m m
I 4 0 ?00 102 121
Butteto
N,Y Jtls
Miami New Engleno
lnd11neoohs
EHt
• I 0 3 I I
2 l 0
2 3 0
1 4 0
Sun4tv'• Scar ..
Pl'loen11r, •1, Rems 21
Cinonna11 •S. R11den 71
C11ice110 2•. Buffalo 3
Cleveland 23, P111s1>ur911 9
Tamoa Bay 27, Green Bev 2•
Pllll•dtlollle 3?, Hous1on 23
,IOQ 11 12
100 105 41 '°° 1• I? 400 75 103
200 16 91
New Enotano 21. tndleneoolls 11
New York GIMIS 24, Weshln91on iJ
Seellle 31 , A11an1e 20
New York Jets 11, KenSlls Citv 11 Denver 12. Sen Diego 0
San Fr 1nc1sco 20, Detroit ll
Miami ?4. Minnesota 1
Tenltflt's Glmt
Delles er New Ortean• (Channel 1 •• 41
Sulldlv's Game• R.ams al Atlanta. 10 e.m CrucellO el Detroit, 10 a.m
tndlenallOli• at Buffalo, 10 a.m.
K1n'81 C:itv at Houston, 10 • m New England vs. Green Bev II Mllweul'.n,
10 1.m. New York ).els at Clnclnneti, 10 e.m,
Seallle 1J Clevetend, 10 e.m.
T•moa Bev 11 M1nne1011. 10 • m. Wul'linQton at OellH , 10 • m
Pi111our1111 11 Pl'loe"'•· 1 o.m. Denver et San Fr1nclKO, 1 Pm.
M1em1 et Lo\ AnQell• Reioen, I pm
New Orleans 11 Sen Diego, I Pm MeMIV's Game New York Gl1111s al Plllltoe!Otlla (Cllennet
81 6) I
CardiMIS 41, Rims 27
Sc«• bv OU1rten
Pnoenox
Rem• First .Quarter
10 14 3 14-41 '7 1 4 7-27
Rams-Ben S ,..vn (l.anslord klel<} ? 19
Pnx-R Grun 33 PUS from Lomu (Del
Greco kick), US Pnx-FG Ott Greco '3, 11 S6
Second Quarter Ram1-Be11 • run (Lenstoro kick), 12 la
Pnx-No11ecek 8 Pau trom Lomu (dtl
Greco kickl, 101. Pn1-Saoo1er 16 return ol Evere11 tumore
(Oe1 Greco 1t1c11,J, 14:SS.
Tlllrd °"8r$tr
Pna-FG Oei Greco SI SIS. Rams-0 Jolln$0n 9 oeu from Everett (klcl'.
1811eOI 1411
F'"'r1tl Ovarter
Pnx-Ferretl 1 run lOtl Greco i.1cl'.I e 44 Pn•-M1lcl'lt1t 35 ru., (Otl Greco krCkl, 8 54
Ram\-Bt" I run 1L1n1toro 1t,ockJ. 11 lS
A-.49,IJO
-l{iltfilii !ttijtJI :tMi:fiii
Angels f-nish with 12 losses
From Tbe Associated Press
Greg Gagne hu a tv.crrun homer and Jeff Reardon
eamea hts 42nd S3\e as Minnesota handed Caltforn1a llS
club-record 12th straight defeat. 3-2. TheAngelsended up
75-87. The Twins. who won eight of their last 12 games.
finished at 9 1·7 1. Minnesota was 85· 77 last season when
11 "on the World Scnes .. In other notes of interest on the
final da~ of the season: Don Robinson three-hit the
Dodgers. retiring the last 17 batters for his first win over
L .\ si nce September 1982. He lowered his earned·run
a' erage 10 a carecr-lov. 2.45. bettenng his 3.02 mark with
Pmsburgh tn 1984. Wiii Clark, "ho struck out twice.
became the first Giant since WilUe McCovey in 1968 and
1969 to lead the Nauonal League in RBI ... Former
Dodgers pitcher Bob Welch allowed six h1ts in eight
innings for his carecr-htllh 17th n cto11. as Oakland
defeated M1l"aukee and finished at JQ.4.58. the maJor
league's best record in 1988 and the highest v1cton total
for the f ranch1se since the 1931 Philadelphia Athleucs
"on I 07 \.\ elch v.on 16 games "" tth the Dodger'$ 10 1982
The .\'s finished v.1th a Ba} Area attendance record of
2.287.335 -an increase of 608.414 over-1987 ...
Cle' eland's Tom Candiotti sent the Red Sox to their s1xih
loss. 6-5. m their final seven games by winning a carcer-
h1gh \C'enth straight decision ... T oronto handed the
Baltimore its 61 i.t road loss of 1he season. an <\mencan
League record. .\ crowd of 34.046 pushed seai.on
attendance at [ \h1b1tton Stadium 10 1.595.175. sccond-
largec;t 1n Toron10 h1c;1on Andres Galarraga h11 his
.
l91h home run as Mom real beat the Ph1lhes. who finished
last fort he first time since 197 3,'fhe Phillies· 65-96 record
was their poorest since rm. when. they were 59-97.
Galarraga finished wtth league-leading totals of 184 hits.
79 extra-base hits and 329 total bases ... Darryl
Strawberry homered twice and reached the 100 RBI
mark as the Nauonal Leaaue East champion New York
Mets won their IOOth game. 7-5 over St. Louis. Ron
OarliDg earned his career-high 17th victory. The Mets set
a team rc"·ord v.11h their 56th victory at home. incl.JJding
the last 11 1n a row for another club mark. The crowd of
42.099 brought the season attendance to 3.047. 724. a
team record . Keith Brown scattered fi ve hits over seven
innings for his second major-league victory as Cincinnati
beat Atlanta. 1-0. the Braves' league-leading 17th shutout
of the season. Atlanta closed the year at 54-106. the most
losses in the National League since Montreal went 55-107
m 1976 and the most losses for the 8Taves since 1935.
v.hen the) "ere 38-115 ... Dunis RasmHlell scattered
n1ne hmas ·an D1cgowonfortheninthtimein IOgames.
5-1 O'er Hous1on. to Finish third in th~ ~ational League
\\est. !>an.D1c10 was 83· 78. the fourth.-w1nnmg season 1n
the Padres· 20:year history. Houston. 78·76 on Sept. 14.
lost 13of1ts final 17 games ... Andre Dawson hit his198th
career homer 1n the C'hica,go Cubs' 8-4 wm over
P11tsburgh. but 1hc Pirates finislied 85-75. Pittsburghs'
best record tnce 1979 when thev won the pennant. Andy
Van Slyke and Bobby Bonilla each drove in their I OOth
run of the ~a<oon.
Ml.IC NoTICE PUBUC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE
~tCTITtOUI ~H witll Ille County Clerk ol Or· filed In Orange County on Kao74 Poolelvilte. Md. 20837 MA• ITATl•NT ange County on September No¥emb« t6. 1987 FILE ITATl•NT ()ff Tlllt bu1lnn1 11 c:on·
Tiie lottowtng perlOlll are 26. 1988 NO.F361523 --~()ff oueted by 1 general part·
doing bUtlnen u fWSZ21 Suanne Mc:Abte. 821 B UH cw '1CTIT10Ua nerthlp
POWER SKATE SOURCE Publilhed Or111ge CouJ W BlilbOI Blvd . Balboa. IU ... 88 MAim Tile reglttrent com·
A835 Whltller Aw Unit F2. Dilly Piiot October 3, 10, 17. C•lt. 92961 Tiie 1011~ peceon1 1NnC*1 to trentael bull-
/ Cotll Mesa C1lif 92627 2• t988 P1trrcla Pe<aon1. 821 B w h•ve ll>IOd Ille UM of MM under Ille fic:llllOUI
WHlffm ... S1m11n M-734 Belboa Bfvcl . Belboe, Calif the FlclillOUI ButtnHI ~ name or nem.
3233 Hawkwood Rold •-JC _,.TICE 921&1 N1me CALIFORNIA OOM· titted 1bOYe on September
Diamond Bit, Ctllll 91765 I"~ nu Tllll t>utinnt wu con-MEF!CE CENTER AT ON-1. 1M8
Naji• S•mHn, 3233 .~ .. --ducted by 00'1)ar1'*9 TARlO, 17550 ~ ,.... l(.u.tM Mdntunt H1wtcwood Road, OtlmOn<I .,,.,_, ..... Thia tte1emen1 waa filed lflVl, lrvlne. Celt!. 92714 TNt 11e~t wea flted
Bar. Caltf 91765 AaAMJ!D!'!!!' °' With the County C..k of Or-Tiie Fictllloul ""'""' wlttl IM County Cleffl of Or·
Thll bullnetl la con-UM°'~ .. ···~ lflOe Counly on Septemoer Nlml referred to abolle.,.. 111ge County on September ducted 1>y 11u1oenc1 and wife .,... MAim 27, 1tu hied 1n Oranoe County on 21 1tee
Tiie reglatrant com· The:=~ person a PublilMcl Or111ge Cout February 22 1Ne ~ILE ' ,..._
menced to tranMCt buli-haW. the UM of Delly Pilot Oc10C>er 3, to, 17. NO F373078 • Put>lilMd Or111ge Coeet
,,... under the flctltloua tne Flc11tlous Bualneu 2•. 1tu The Lulk ComoMY e Deity Piiot Octobet 3 10 17
t>uM-a name or namea Name:DREAM CAUISES . M-725 C11tlorn11 j:orporeflon. 24, 1... • • '
1111ed ab<MI on September 15M MC)fl(OV\a. N9wport 11550 Olllelle Avenue, M-121
I 1Ne Beech, Celt. t2M3 Irvine Catll 92714 · ,..,. s.mun The Rct1t1ou1 Butines• rtBJC NOTIC[ s11aw & Talbot A•· P\8.IC NOTJC(
Ttr{a ttetement •• flied Heme ,.._.,_, to lbOYe wu IOQl1t-. 11 1 c.Mafnle e«·
with IM County Clertl of Of· flled In Oranoe County on 1(41171 ~•lion 13o3 AllOCado Av• PICTmOUe ........
erige County on Saptemt>et Oc1obef 13, 1916 FILE aTATl•NT CW 9"Ue, &itte 220. CeMomla. MAim 8TA,._NT
27 1M8 NO.F322817 AaANDOt•INT Of' Newport 9Mctl c.11f 92te0 TM lolOw'lrlg per1on11re
' ,... . Donna L. Plllllp1 & UM <W '1CTJTIOUI Tt'ltl ~ .. con-dOlnQ bu1iMM ...
Pubhtled Orenge Coat ThomM 0. Ptlitlp1. 2888 9UA9M NAMI ducted by agenerel per1Mr· YOUR VIDEO PAO·
Delly Piiot Oc1obef 3, 10, 17, Bayshore Of. C· 1•, ~ The foll:'.::f peraon1 1t11p OUCTIONS. 2250 VMgUll'd
24, t988 BMctl, C.itf. 92913 new •bend the UM of Thie at~ .. llled Wst •0137, Cotta Mele,
M·723 Thlt buM'lell w• con· th• FiCtltloua Bu11ne11 wl1t'I the County Clerta of Of• c.iif. 92128
__ MUC ___ NO_T_ICE ___ dUC1n: :r.~ .:cs= ~w,:L~ER u P~Rl<~N~ ;e~~ty on hptembef n~~~:
_......;. __ ;;.;.;;.~.-.;;.----.ith U... County~ of Or· ANTSIAESTOAATIQN EN. • PublilMd Ofenge ,eo-CoeU1 MIU. Cellf. 12129
Ka.t anoe County on Septemt>et OINEERS, 575 Anton 8llld , o.ilY Piiot Octobet , 11 11 Cieri! John Sewt1on, ,tC~.,_ .. 27, 1M8 3fdFloof,CoeteMIM,Callf 25 1... ' ' '2290V~Wst•0137,
llAm ITAftMINT P\lblllMd Of_,. Coeet 92Ut ' · Jtl.738 COete .._. Cellt t2'2t
The ~ per.ant ete Delly Piiot October 3. 10, 17, The Fletlttoue 8uelneM · -Thie buelneea le con.-
dolnG ~ ee: 2•. 1• "' N8fM ref9rred to ebOYe WM PWlJC llOTa CluCted DJ. l'luMMd end.-T~. 17550Gl"9tt.Av. M-729 llled In Oreno-County on The r .. lltrent COlft•
.,.,._ frvtfte, c.itf 12714 ~rll 11, 1 tU FIL I PICnnaul ~ menoeC1 to treneect .....
The Lu/Ao~·~?~ . Ml.JC l)ncl c:i•::... •. Inc., 2121 ,.:::=: ,.._...,. :.. "'*',.,:-or~
enue . 92714 ITA'P T Of HudeOn Aw. MICHaen. M'I ......... •· ......, 8lloll9 on lep•s._
11 '°'1· .a·•ar If Of K*Mloo, ._..,.. 4D1 I0&.8TICE AllOCeATD. t ,_ ...
ducted by· 1 corpor•IC)n U. Oii fllChJIOUI n. ...._ ... ~ llO ......,., Ct Or •420. " ,,.,..,.,. YOUl'I ••• ._,. • .,raot-"
The reelltr•l'lt com· • llDF --M'9dll¥1C011*9'loll ......,._.,c.lf NllO TNI ....._.. w lleCI
mencec1 10 Ir~ IMI-T,_ .. =... P9n0"1 TNI ... --.. tied IC S . 1lw Gardon McM-..... CcMlly 0.. d Or·
,.... ~ ... ktttlou9 ....................... -.... C....,a.ti0f0r·twft. .. llNr.S ·~ .... ~ .. ---~ nema or ,,... lfte ''°''..... lu..,.._ 1"111 co..e, M ..,,, 1• r ~ 9dt. Celf ~1 zo. ,_ ...... ebo\111 on ~ 1, ,._:TOftTUGA ~T M. ,_ V...... ..... 1208 _ . . ,_
,. ~· ~ .... ~ 0..,.. c.... ........ .....,., ...,_, "'"',.. °' .... c.. NdlerO T Dllll. tee.-.... 19, ,Qllif .... Dllr,_~4. H, 11, c.lf,. .. 1 ~ .... I $11 , .. II, ree.ry n. .._ H. ,_ 1eM Deweon OOtdOn, ~I, 10. 17, ,_
,,. .......,.. .. Mid ...... ....,_to...,.... , M-1JI tHOO 811 .. rtend Alf • . ..-1
..
TNUMOAY TIMI ITATllTtCI ~·-" tr'l oown• >O 2'
I.Mt• •• WllilmtNllr, 3 IS, lrflllll al SM
Clltfttnlf, 3.15: N9wewt .._,..,et Cerr,...
•"""•· verctt »· 117 n -as T °"'llell*ll.
Pen..,_ Jn HI ltetUfn Yardt M 0
Com1>·AtHnl tt·..,·1 2S·ll·O
Sac:llCHI· Yardt lost f. lO 3·J2
Punll l-1' l ·l'
Fumtllft·Lotl ?·O 4·3
Ptfl•lhes-Yardt 12· 123 4·!5
Time of Poneulon 3Hll 25 S1 INOtVIOUAl STATISTICS
RVSHING-Pi-nla, Ftl'rtll 1'·91, M1ICl'lri
ll·IO, Jorden 3·11, Loma• 2-Cmlnu• 11 Remt, 8111 11·11, McGft Z·l , G Grtell H , Evtrell 1·
(m•llU$ 1,
PA$SING-Pl'IOtn1•, Lomlll 1t·•l-1-342.
Retl"ll1 Ellertll U ·lJ·O·:JOO, .IU:CEIVING-Pnotnlx, Novectk 9·92,
R.GrHn S·tO, J.T.!omlll'I 4•71, Mltcllell l ·ll,
Ftrrtll 2·21, Jorde n 2·f, Aw1t1 1·27, Jontt
1-11, WOOllllV l ·l Ramt, Ell1td 6-96, Cox 4·74, HOiohan 4·SS, Bell 4•74) YOUllll 2-27, O.JollnsOll
2·15. G Grte11 7·10, Mc:OH Hm1nvs 1).
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Rim•. Lansford
25.
WAHR ~LO Ctleee
r1tlDAY
UCI a t C1illornl1, 1 11.m SATUltDAY
UCI 11 StenlOf'd, 11 1 m
CemmunltV , .....
.._..,, 4S, AllderS 21 TODAY
ClftclMI• 3 21 14 7-U UC S.nle B1t1>1re N 11 OCC, llOOft, UC 1t11c1ars o 1 o 14-n Slttte Btrl>tfl at GOIOlll w111, 3 o.rn
C•OH COUNTllY c..... "*' ..........
"lrstOV.rtef' TUISDAY I THUllSOAY
Chrisl Co11191 trvlnt al Tiie Matr.t'I COi· Cin-FG lrHCll :it, 14•5' Cv11t1u •• Dl"lllOt Coal!, l.lS
Stc911410Vel"9r WIDNISDAY lellt, 3.JO. SATIMDAY Cl~olmall 14 OIU from Esl•\Ol'I (Breecl'I Golden WHI •• Orenet Coal!. 3 IS
l"C:kl. 1 13 " ,_IDAY
C1n-Woods l run IBrHCfl kiell), 1:11 -..__~~ Cout 11 Sin Diello Me'8, 3 IS,
LA-T.Brown 6S ous ~rom ScnrOIOlr (Bel'lr Gotdeo Wttl •I Ml San Anlonlo, 3 30.
1'.lCkl, 9.2S Hltti scMel
UCI 11 Cal Siii• NorlllrldM tnvttallolllll,
S<Mlltrn California Collfft " tlole tnvnetlollel
(f 1.m ), Fresno Pecllk 11 Crvli l ColteM lrvlne
II ~.m
Con-McGH ' OIU lrorn Eslu on (Breech TU•SOAY
1'.lck). .. ,,, Lone BHCll Polv "' Edholl l•I Gotdtf'I
Hitt\ """' beVs Md *" THUllSDAY
Clrt-Jennlnet ~!,°i::c11 klclll, 2.12 West), 6 om. LovOla "' Miter Del 111 Cln-S Wilton 1 run (Brteel'I kick), 12:07 Slddlel>eck Hllltll. 4.30, Et Oofedo al Newoort ,.~-""··-Hert>or, l o.m. ..,.,,,,.......,,...., WEDMalAY
C111-Hllterv IS oen lrorn Esleson (8reecll Corona de1 Mir el Unlversilv, 3 IS. Tutlln
k.Ckl 1.37 al E stelnca, 3 IS, NtwPOrl Hert>or II Seddlt·
E11encl1 1J IJnlvtnlly, l , SaddleOeck et
NtWllO(I HerbOf. J; C0tone dtl ,,,.., at 1'utlln,
l, Huntlnoton B .. C11 vs, Founleln V•v 11 H9
Central Park, 3. Mil~ Otl vs. 911MO Mont·
tomefY 11 TllOrnlon Perk, s.30, C4'1a MIN t i
Trtboco HIM•, l:lS, Marine al OCHll View, 3.
SATURDAY LA-Scllr~ S run (Behr kick), 1116 beck. 3:1S, Oc11n view vs. Fountetn Veller (II
LA-Ftr111nc111 2• oeu from SCl'lroedlr Golden Wnt), 7 om .• Hunline1on encl'I "'
(Behr klCkl. 14 59 Edison (I I GOiden Wt1ll. I om), WHlmlntltr
A-42.S9• vs. M1rl111 (et GOiden Wttll. 6 o.m ; Wood·
Cin LA brl~ ., Coll• MtM, l lS. Leoun• BtlCh IC
F lnl downs 39•1!~ 19_ 2096 L1Quna Hlllt, 3. IS
Huntln9ton Bt1cll·Fount•ln VelllV Ctnlrll
Perk 1nv1te11on11 IFounta1n Vetter, Hunllnoton
Btecl'I, Maltr o.i, Coile Mtia, OcMn View,
Newoort Hert>or. Merine, Huntlneton aue111,
I e.m.
Ru1n.es • verds .....
P1u1n11 332 309 Return Vtrds 61 ea
Como·AIHnl 21·21·0 17·44·• Sicked· Yards Loll O·O 2·'5
Punt• 4·30 3·40
Fumt>lts·Lost 1·1 l·I
Ptnelllts·Yerds 6·SO 4·3S
Time of Ponenlon 3S:04 24.S6
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Clncl11na ll, Woods 12·41. S Wilson 16·47, Jennings 7·2t. Brooks 3·21.
Scl'IO,,.,I 1·7, E•l•son 1·6. Los AllQlles, Allen
II·~. S Smill'I •·29, Sc.hrolder •· 14.
PASSING-Cincinnati, E•l1son 21·2t·0-332.
LO\ Ang ... s, Sc:nroedtr 17·44·4·32_4.
SOCCIE• C.... men
NON·GONrHaNca ' UCI S, C.. S .. tt ,......, 2
UCf •corino. Perlst 7, 8eclofl• 1. P-1, Mellvtr 1, Goellt '81191 EMl1 7
VOLLEYBALL c ..... wemen
TODAY
Haw11i 11 UCI, 7:30"',,-m:-TUESDAY
RECEIVING-clnclnnall, E Brown 4·1S,
McGH •·63, 8rook1 4•49, Jtnnlnos l·S7, s Wllson 2·33, Colllnswortll 2· 1'. HIU•rv H s.
HOimen 1· I•. L.o• AnQlll•, Allen S·32, Fernendlt 4·104, G1u11 4·102, T.Brown 2·67,
CSF scorlno· Pearson 1, Gtor9t 1 Go111e
SIVU. NltltkOvtfl 4,
Cl'lr•• ColltQI Irvine 11 Westmont, 7.lC,
Soull'lern C1lllornl1 Colle9t II A1u11 Peclllc,
1.30 ll'ltlDAV
Parker 1-12, S.stnlll\ H .
MISSED' FIELD GOAL.S-Hone.
Helfllrnt 1 ·I
c ..... wemen
NOM·COMl"UaMCll
UCI 2. °""""" 0 Chapman IJOlllt •eva. COOllll I 5
Sen Jos.e Stete 11 UCI, 7.30, Christ Colltl>e
lrv1nt 11 St Merv's, 7:30, SO\lll'ltrn Celllornle
Co11191 e t Fresno Tournamenl SATUltDAV •
UCI ICOl'il\O Rogers I. Gooo•lt
Univtrsllv of Pec1llc er UCI, 7:30, Southern
C1hforn11 Colltoe at Fresno T01.l(nerntnl
""" Tell 10 Helltlmt. UCI, 2·0.
Cemmunitv C ..... Wemtft
WEDNESDAY c..... "*' TUESDAY
Or•"91 Coe•• 11 Fulterton. 7, CvlM'IU 11
GOiden w .. 1. 7
FRIDAY
TENNIS
Hitt\ scMol .irts
TUISDA Y
Cel Beotht at Cllrill Colllile Irvine, J,
Southern Calllofn11C~11 Frt1no·Pacltoc, l
l"•tDAY VCI II Sen Joli Stitt, 7 30
SATURDAY
Of'enoe Coesi 11 San Oleoo Mell, 7, Golden West a1 Colleile of SIQuo~ Tournament
SATURDAY
GOiden West II Collelle ol 61Quol11 Tour·
Southern CellfOl'nle Colll9t 11 C11 BePllst, 3
SUNDAY
nemen1 •
Hunlln111on Beecl'I 11 Edl•on, 3, Marine al Westmlntter, l; OcHn View at Fountain V111ev.
3, Unlvtrtltv at Corona det Mar, 3, E11ancle
al Saddlloeck, 3. TUSlln at Newoori Harbot.
l, Dane Hills at Irvine, 3 IS, Ro•arv at Meler
Oto, l IS.
WEDNESDAY
Laguna Hiii• el Coste Mue, 3. Woodt>rld9e al Oran9e, 3; Le11une Beech al Trat>uco Hiiis.
), Roll1n9 Hiiis II Corona dtl Mer, 2.30,
Newoorl Haror 11 Beverlv Holl,. l ·
THURSDAY
Fresno Slit• 11 UCI, 7 om
Communltv col999 men
Tu•so•'f
Cuvama et Gqldln Wesl, l
FRIDAY
Golden West at EH i Los Anotlts Colleoe
3 o.rn
Cole9e women
WEDNESDAY °"" ... ttsltlM Merine 11 HuntonQfon Beach. l , Ocean View
at Westmln•ttr. l . Fountain V•llt v er Edlton,
l , Corone cMI /f11! al Newoort Hert>or. 3, Tu111n at Esi111de, l , M1u ion Vleio at Irvine,
3 IS. Meltr O•I .. SI Joieons l IS. FltlDAY
Cal Slelf Sen Bernardino 11 UCI, • om
SUNDAY
UCI et United !oletH lnrernellonel Un1vertllv
11 e.m
Communitv cole9e women
TUESDAY
Ol"a nge Coesi II Et Cimino l Golden Wtsl
11 Oxnard, 3
DA.VEY'S lOCKl!lt CNtwMrt ... di) -4
DOllS, 259 enQltrl 600 bonito. I vtllowle•I. 12
rocl'. flsl'I, 93 Cllico !)all. 112 sand blu. '75 maclteret, 26 sculoin, 6 wl'lllt llsll, 37 toenitl'I
lac.II. 10 \llHPsl\ee~ I wl'llla '" oeu. a.S blue oercll, S mallo shirk, 29 Dlut lllerk
Cos11 Mese er Orange. l, Woooor1<19e at LeQUn.11 lffcll, l
SATURDAY
Merer Oe1 al ~ri. Ktooel Tournament
FRIDAY
BekentoelO •• Of'en111 Coe\! l . Patomer el
Goro.n We\I l
NEW'°"T lANDtNG -4 boll\. 91
enele" 125 HM DaU, 123 whlll fish, 200
bonlla. 127 calico bus. 7SO maellertl, so
scutoln, 1 sl'lffO\l'lted. 73 soeni\11 leek•
* ~ 4, YanllH5 J
NaWVotlK .. ,_. ..
lltl.tfcMU ow..-od Ml"91l'lb
JCllfk" Si<ll>MI rl l"NIP\Oll AtutYOJll " ...... , MMorrl1 H TOl ... n 11>
I , 1 0 I 0,,
I 0 0 I
l 0 0 0
I 0 I 0 $000 $Oto
I 0 0 0 sooo I 1 J 0
DllTltOIT
l re>'I•• Jo
"""""• c1 U\11ar u
L-rt l(nlOl>I lb ............ --· Sil>«I04111H DE.,.,. clll
MMl"C
l'ftllHC w!W~10
Jt JI J T-• k-.. .......
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J 0 1 0
I 0 0 0 s 0 1 l
S I 7 0 J I I 1
700•
2000 2 1 I 0
S 0 I I JOOO 1 0 0 0 J I I 0
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...._Yen -t1' tit •-> ~ ..... -ti-• One out ._,_,, •·~~ ""'°'" K6"t0 G•me W1'1n>"9 1111 -O.E•••• (II E-.(111111 J o-.... ... v.,~ I. O.•r011
I 1.06-Ntw Yor~ I 0.tro.I • 29--(;W..-o ll-S-•o.ti M•-k."'8fll m s.-w ...... "°" 1111 ~w.,o Sl'-Met•intllt IP H•l•HIO ..... v .... c-•• • s , > 1 > MDllorde • 10 024 ·=·t" I J 7 I I 0 0
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-ft IHl<'lllO IO 1 llelten In IM 11!11 W~dc. U..-et-. lte.., F"li
MeK .. n. *-· K•n«. \!Wd ~ T-llO ~~5'
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l'ITTHIHIGH
I, Plr1te' 4
... , ftlll
ltHul r! S I c 0
Ce-11 J I 11 V•~~Vl< ti I 0 I I lorl•De Jo S 0 I I
Detlr.O lo 4 0 I 0
Obe<!ooll]O 1 000 Pr--<e c I I I 0
8eK•.,O •• I 0 I 0 SmiicJYD )000 Ora-D 0 0 0 0 ()rl11 Ofl I 0 I 0
Loft01>1 0100
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CHKAGO ........ P•UYltottt SI I 0
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Hal Lanier
HOUSTON (AP) -Hal
Lanier was fi~ &.!. man·
a.ger of the Houston· Astros
Sunday in the ninth innina
of the Astros pme apinst
the San Oiqo Padres, the
club announced.
Lanicr's entire coachsna
staff were also d1s!'"isStd.
Lanier. 46. third base
coach Denis Menke! bull· pen coach Mark Hi I and
h11t1n1 instructor Gene Chncs w11l not rc\um next
sason.
Lanier """ named _.. qcr Nov. S, 191==
"'' the ... • belt f\lftltilll lltKt ht
learned a I IJdrd ~ coach aadrr Wh ttey
Httze11 •D St. lAMUJ.
OfanQe Cout DAILY PILOT/MoincUly, OCtobef 3,•1•
I
CALL 642-5678 .. Check out Today's Class1f1ed Section for Details
n55~i!c;= t.lta... llMllew,.n lt1c• 1111 1 111~11 haia11l1 C..ta lllM MHjC..u •eu Hl41Dw P-'at • 1111 lt!f!d.... ...
LUXURY 28r 28a condo. BAYRJOGE CONDO 1117 -Dbl gar, tr pie, pool Gated comm pool & spa E'SIDE small 1 Br Couage, LI , .... NW
1"5/Mo '111 & IHI Pvt patio beaulllul Vl9W NEWPORT Island, 18A mleelillJlll frplc.enelpatlO NoPelll Frplc, gatage. lndry lie • 9J-lfll
TMI DALY PLOT
01.A...,llO°'flCE HOUl\S r...-hNlc. M·f
•1Hi ..... 1-..... +$300. 642-5290 28R 2BA'. 2 cat PV1. wtth enceon ... ow.-J,~~'!'°d $5«1()/mo---S6IO MC Mp $800 ~ dep 11&1·3953 •WlTHIOAT SLIPS•
Fum hie. frpl, ~~ ut. gar age. $1300/mo. Mike ~1f~ft~-187 E 2111 645-72~ .... .. llYFlllT
patto gar 97S.3039 721-oec>T _.,. S k~llll!,lllTI 1 e LARGE 3BA 2BA upper .... ,.. ... --._..-._I I 00 AM·5 30 PM
Slh•IClllY a 00 AM 11 30 AM ~eounr .. M F
11>0 AM·5 00 PM
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. . . -car gar. g ••y••-11v1 ..... trHt 11111& P•.,r .. .'!'9 .... ~. ~ .. •rgy 1garo•· NearVa'--OCClac. 128R 2BA. 9arege • one 2BR Apt w/BAY VIEW Lg delwc• 48R 28A upatr1 tam rm, trplc. No '*'· --G .....,, ....... _.,;full 04<1-C -· S875 spece. riear new. no pats Frptc. mlc:fo. dlw, gwage ctuptu. Oec;k, get, each Gerdener lnct 11200/mo 18R l den, 2Ba 2·sty exec W/d hkups, ~··patio. land1caped ground•. mo No pal• 545-7983 1111/ .. Ml 1111 I l lowt; PV1 bCh $1900
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ceiltnge. MW kltc:Mn. A~ + ulltit .... 636-2725 IOWnhOme. FP, wel bar, Sl l 85Mo. rly 850-2493 Pool & apa, patio.Jctect<1. ' •~LSO•
nual IM. S1800/mo. Refs w/d, 2-ear ger. gated YALY Cherming BAYFRT gwage Of <*Port· SENIORS COndo Seourlly 1Bdrma 11ertiflg et S102S
req'd. (111)346-9538, Of' UI Cue.t• Racquet Club. comm. pool & spa on the 2BA 28A, $1800/mo utll S<>fsryv. noE .. r"L ... LOC"'TI~ .... llf'M CloN 10 lhoP-•Boet Slipl Elttra•
.......
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(714)975--HOI HIOO lff twntfM, end unit bay. Walk to Balbot 111. pd, Pvt bCh ~ID, pr11g, '* >E ""' " ~ ' r.Wo & 1ran1pona11on I ·Sorry. no pat•
.l.llnll 38A 2'nBA. 21cw garage, S2400fmo. * 240-1752 n/emkr pref'd. 97S.3ol! 1 Bedroom 1670 at l view SllOO/Mo UU. l ..... 11
---••••• IP• IYC Incl. 1300/mo ~ u-:-2Bdrm 1' \Ba $775 [)963..S64 7 or E5311-7 423 =.,,.-...----...,,---
28R 2BA HOUSE 1et. IU1 l $150 MC dee> ••• lllf•** llU IMI 12250 Vanguard S40-M2tl OCEAN VlEW Cflarmlng
.... _.. ..,. ..... » .... .,, ceWttgs. brictl trplc. Dys call 847-I0'1 or Lovely 2Br, den, 2'hBa. on 2eR tBX over garage -------Letau ltec~ · I 3Br. paneled walls. ear·
.............. _ ... ...,_ family . rm . patio. E~knd•M-4-6988 a<MfcourM.2cargarage. Clean quiet Avalleble Bec.helOr $580 M 18X oceanSkie of age, steps 10 beachl --........ ..._
-~'" ,,..,.... ,.,.. ... ·-11275/Mo Call NATALIE RUS.TIC 2 .. __.room Houte F4Cf'i/ $1895 759-0079 N-1• ••75/mo -~ 11 Bedroom MIS PCH. view.·....,.. laundry S 1 3 0 0 • Yr / l •a I e •• ' "' .... -• .. ' -S41-65419 or 751t-e&OO , -F ...,...& na-· . • "~ .,.. .---2Bdrm 1' •Ba S8001 S750 N .,....,.., k •7"' "'""',,. 7Cl'L2tl74 ;::-__:. !!';,:-:-, ~· • .,. .... Merrill lyftc:h ~ty ~oe ront .-Yd 3BR with Spectaculer call 840-5633 t • 181 E lll1h St 642..oese .. opes non-am r v ~-. '<""" ., _______ _;.__,No Pet1 -Ullls Pd ocean. city vlewl. Gated 497-6362 STEPS TO BEACH
LIGHT l airy Liltle Ill $750 Mo•dep 631-4147 comrnurnty with tennis & I Olllft.fTI UllllL 1v11• 11u 18R duPleA ff Pie gar no 2Br/$1000, 3Br/S 1200
UPC* duplex. 38R 2Y.BA SENIORS condo ~rity pool 1yr lte S3200/Mo ,2Br 1'1\Ba, 2 story ap1 U+:--t:fi:-A-.11 I ~ pat1 n/smkr t person Refr1g./gar incl d Agt
untumwlnler. $1500/mo. IMtures CloM. IO shop-CALL Biii Hill 644-9060 Neweppllanoes CO'<IWedl ---=---=---1 tlJGE!! preld ,.,, reqd '850 722~n6/0 760-1755/E
Agent. 673-4082 pl i transportation Coldwell Banker rrkln~ for 2 cars I mo 494~245 ah 6pm S1ep9 to beach 2Br/ 1Ba
.... illlliliiliiiiiiiWl ll•IUI... P:& l Yift. SllOO/Mo WEST Newpor1 2Br $850 1050/ 7~3~ Mlci<ey llUMm LAGUNA tg Saa Vu Studio F/P $975 3Br/2Ba $1 t2S
. ·j ........ •• ·---------BAYFRONT Condo 2Br •n.. ..... beautiful garden MfWlg .. Near beaUlllUI beech 642 9336. •-l-a-la Ila. 09e3-se.47 or E5311-7423 BALeOA •Br, fp S 1500 Large ettr.ctlve Apls tn 'I ~· n llLllE Oeluite turn Decks-trees Yearly New decc>f. ~
l l• .... R111.e• ... &-EX..o.N"'ffi_o .. Nf_..., Watktobeach!New luxury S1650 2BA 11,BA, close 10 Pools.garage1 Nopets L.lm 1·1·1•AP1'1 S650 --.---...--·-__,,~-
38' 2'ABa. lalmlshed. Ilk• ::s~~51~~~~·:.',; PENINSULA Steps to t>eech, S9501mo 900 1 1 Bedroom~ I = ABOlJT ulll•nc
499
-'t2
4 Stat HSt ••trt
new, fentHtlc vlewl +cMpoltt geo.3384 beaeh Appro• 2000s! Sea t..ne. 644-2611 111 &YllAll ~It IC 91 2'M
Monthly or HHon. · I 2Br 2BL $1850 0 be 2BR 2B COSTA MES~ I ........ 3BR2BX Furnlihed 2 car AAXeXRtAUR Omage i er
/I,
,' ---.
S2750/mo. 4409 Sea-•• I I 4 BALBOA Coves 2Br. den. .!'....k ac, "1c I A. lg M2-lllO I ...... patkl""' s1--10 ............ Condo Pool. Jacu••1, shore. OPEN SAT/SUN trplc. ape, dock. S2400 ........ • rp • am rm. pvt •.eon•• ... .,... ..,....,. ..... 12~ 54.._2484 wtldyt 2Br. den luge yard, OCEANFRONT 3Br trplc gete. dbl ger $2075/mo •H•U&I a . ,....15 .... Wlnter-9 mo111hs a 1tenn1s, gym. tee geted
· amenities. Avail 1011 patio Lovely 52400 • incl viii. 213-928-184' -~ II.. •NewGEdtw,Slove.& I $1000/mo 675-2232Bkr j Nopets.S625 854-6221 ce,... ••• ••• 2122 $1275/mo. 840-6181 BAYF1*>NT Oondo 2Br. 714·675·7764 ~R~91r1;,~~~y M~owave 2 ILICIS Tl IUOI isc. • ....
28r. iea. front hou ... 51<4 IUllml den, dock tor 80' boet. SllTI If llllWIY 2BR 1'1t8A: S725 •~WlllleCirpet& 2BR 2BA. 1 gara6espace 8= Z1*
Me.rigold. o-rage, trplc. lBd. new paint, ate. ten-Yearly $.4750 Charming 1BR. encl ger 979~1911 •~o 3 F Yrly l900 Agt7S1·5235 1,-....,....,• ... --..-""""'"'-"" C~~0 .10 r~r· ~~'. nl1. pool. $125 MM181 l:!~td!~~ s~o~:J 58'· $825/mo. Agl 759·8389 OUAJ1 m I ·; (405.55,731= South *211111100* Fg~.Xftn~~'f\n= ~1000/mo. '76-2055 Of' UIOll SU Wtl Wlhrfre.t ... I IH. "ti tu $150 Ulundry lac1ht , .f:'t :'c:'a Dectl ArM Frig, d1shwalher, stove prtv Included Call
645-1166 anytime SPECTACULAR vl'EW IUl Tiii H 1· HOO ldrN1 Eastside loc;i LCti 2250 Canyon 495-902 ~nd~dually Controllecl Ind No pall 5'5-<4855 5411-7513 Aller 6pm
28R 1BA. lrpfc. g•raoe. p ·~~OLF 2~ou~s~ HARBOR VIEW. Spacious $595 Gar. cable •VI. CUSI Tl All try Alarm Systems •CLIFF HAVEN 2BR 2BA. t.IN FURNISHED• > _.. w/d, stove. fridge. 11175 entheralMC..u...!a. f""'-' 2 5Br 3Ba lam rm fOf'm.•1 Clean l cozy 18A $815 2BR 1BA. lndry room. • TV Available new deCOf vauhed ceiJ.. Costa Mesa home. 714 Orchid. Oi*I Sat l ca ... 1; 500 din 2 F/P neut • tOnft Gm bit w/BBO. lndry rm close to shops & buses-New Laundry Fa.otlltlft ings garage, no peta. 1 Kitchen prMleQel.
Sun 12-5 Of' can 549~2525 c~2.i:~:~ 854-2'7o · plantation • shuuers. lg Sorry. No pets 831-M27 We'll accept Sect 8 •Covef.ed Penttng s 1050/mo Ag1 642413• •S350Mo 645-2435• l~!!!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!!Jl12BR 1BA House. blt-ln•.1wESTPAAKNEWHOME ! end P•llo. 3 car gar .. ,1BRupstain.,cableTVhk-HouSlng5f3J!~molE ·~~~Balconyto •EASTBLUFF Twnhse SMALL room. pV1 home .•w·,·· lndry & l'lAr, ••251mo. No I Near IChools/ft• ... /pooV up. refs .... d No ...... 22 • E .. ~.. Apt 3BR 2BA 2 car nar Kit....._ lnd·ry ~~ Y'""'d C ti I• llU petl. Avt 1'11. 708'11 38r 2~Ba. cul~AC 2 Nwpl CentVi'beach $575/rn0:J52 VIC~ TSL MGMT 642-1603 :~an,.:;::n._,pere Nope11 $1025/moyr'fM ea;l;'c:ie CO$la,. M;_, a.Jllt1teF1111lt trnl f II NarciuusAve 675-2854 car~age.$1750/MO. EaayaccesatwysS2800 1 645-8161 EASTSIOE 2BR l BA ry ets 644-1010 8-5Moo-Frt nearbu9eSPret.1'9tlr• !~~r:::l!1~4Br;~2'~~JBa. lam rm. used 2BR 2BA-NICE; Fir~. •C I Haven 261-9879• Ownr/ag1 "4.97~ 1BA upslalr$ Pa110. new w/garage, oownstairs 2881 ~~~'*of ACROSS ~QM BEACH Of' stUdent. 631-4094 .brick, l tile thruout. ALSO 38R 2BA ocean-WOODBRIDGE CONDO. lJll llUll/llCI crpll & drpa Stove. frig 1mall yard No pelS BnS1ot, eoSta Mesa 2BA 1BA • storage, lower 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
lttte ...-model. front $2000/mo. Walk to 2BR 2BA. lrplc, patio. dbl 6BR FURN. Wlnle< rental. $550/mo. Adu Ila l(o S7~5/mo, 722-6294 l t•/•-12u 0 up tu C a q> or I SO COAST METRO • A_,.Wnc $527,000 759-3973 bMetl!Agt 673-5354 attached garage $.42.,....,mo l Valen pets.979-'410ByappL ira•----• ,. ---S9001mo ••~791 Room & bath In 2 st-'-' IUM...,NCW.Nr'IWOM 6 $1250/mo 759-11389 Agl "" · ynne • _.,_ ,_ ES e "'7
MSW •IB·PIM • 28R Duplex. new remodel. . I llne Props 673-9333 1 BR Up$trs. pool. cable TV Gar. dlw. pauo No pall M A v ROE 2BR 1 BA. ICllSS n• .... home l.ndry & lltehn
COLDWC!U
BANl(eR~
LOWEST PRICE 2 lly 38' Frplc, yd. lndry,·blk to J8U IC f UDO ISLE & gas pd S575 No pall $150 •MC 6'5-<4319 ~ ~:; ~ko. sac 3BR 2BA loWer Unit Gw-~~M~/COl-
fam, rm. 2'h8a, cmr lot ocean,304 Iris, $1275. HIM /J ..If 48R 2'1tBA. FRIDA. large Relsreq'<f 147 F'°"* EASTSIDECM 18"RApt.' 49S:19311 751.9':ls ege W/O hkue> .Yard CXLi..~r:ie,..megmo
$429,900. 891-1702 Agl Avail rtow~ * ~7271 I W Ir.,.. pall0.45'1ol.Sl1oSl.LM -Call NOW 645-8181 ·-With lrplc refrlg . & all ' NeX110 park $1175/mo ~~~~~~~=~ CMti leu 1024 •OCEAN VIEW LSE-CdM 3Bdrm. 2Ba S2750 673-7767 Avt now *•Ill& Pllll* * ut11. Included. s625 mo P1:!ME 2~aJ: t,~"'": 4409 RIVER 1. Expect t}~ ~: $3500/mo. 4BR 2'1\9A S 1800 par mon111 NWPT Tenec:e 3Br 2'1\Ba. IA smell. quiet complex to mo. 650-5894 Rv9:'tor-ege s958 ~o TSL MGMT 6'2· 1603 lettbfl9ilJI ftll
-• -··· ··-PllOl IElllDt House. 3-car ~g•, Agent Selma 497-174' gar. carport. patio. refrtg. 1BR & 2BR 2BA "Ilk• H•---H 548-9797 CHARMING 28r 2blk• to Ill Lm 11111. ....,. ...., -...... Mesa Verde 4Br, 2Ba. remod. Bkr 6'0· H /J d! stove. wl d. pool & spa. new" w/p1110 & balcony. u..•----. bch Fridge. w/d, pauo. Wkly ,.,tale now twal ... l.. frplc. $214,900. 3253 •TOWNHOUSE 2Bd I .... • ar S1250fmo 818-359~ fireplace. pool, spa, laun-2Br 1Ba. yard $89,5/mo SHARP& CLEAN 1 & 2BA. e>rkf'\Q $955/Mo N-smkg $147'00 -l up 2214
• BAEATHTAKi~·fG view• Iowa~~~ By 2"'B~ den, dbl :::: 3Bdrm. 2B• <fry. pvt g•r•ge. NO 122-1177 . ~~:~nr;~~,~· CALL Mldcey '32·1831 Nwpt Btvd, CM 848-7«5
at• the Mltlng tor thl• sundeck. pool. tennis $1800 par month Oceanfront 4Br 3Ba, grllatj PETS. From .. S650l mo to IW 211, WAii Sor No 1 645--5577 Many lb choose from. 1. 2
4BR quaHty b\1111 TUdor laat .IC, lOtl $1800/mo. 673-7362 •·e.t lellla •tl· 1l~ view. turn trpJc w/d~ s95ot mo security 120 E. 20th SI. $775/Mo I ry, pet ' & 3 bedrooms GrMI lo-tat I 1 ti IU home located on one • I .. • • • • OAVIO 549-2447 • c .... 5Att.._ TlrlR ·--·LI n·· oned t I E\Qj lo m1 1er/1ea JASMINE Creek 3BR •NORTH LAGUNA guest 5311-5769 Of' 673-1 . ALL Now .... 1-1 ... ·--·.. • call.on Starll.ng aJ.l -..
llCI'• ~ eques ran. condo, F/P. encl gar, furnished. S2750 · houM. 1Br 1ea. garage. *Wl'llll* •EASTSIDE 2Br l'iBa w/r'tflW cpts ss75imo 117~ •s•t•RX.WldiiiRT--n-.•:a'""",..-11fP,
.......... g1led, pool, spa, ctbhae. FABULOUS New eonlem-ocean view S850. Curt VERSAILLES 1Br. tBa LG 2Br 1' rBA Townhouse. •CORNER DUPLEX • [)fps, bltins. l~d patlO NB 28' Slec>S 10 t>ch, parkt pref'd 38r 38a, GI~.
GOV'T homes from $1 .00 S112.500. 647·1910 porary. 2BA 3BA condo. 721-5225/W 497-7457/H Penthouse_ Secuuty Gar•. patio. laundry Ju.at r~ 2Bd, 18a, 26~~~o ~ .~:5~~35 ing. Lg. lront peoo. utkl peol. ~pa $600/mo
You repair. Also delln-Panoramic v1ews oc:an' I i . 71 pool, gym. etc. $825/mo. room. S850fmo with g~age. new catpet, a na Incl. no pe11, unfurn -oepoeit. M().-3314
quent tax property l BEAU; :CBR 2i•BA.k/ h hatbO+". $3500 Ill 18 ltJt I Sandi. 673-27'9 "2929 ORANGE 1 paint. mln1 bhnds. w/d •TOWNHOUSE• $1175/Mo 723-1292 JBA 2BA condO In CdM
forecloauru. FEE r~ld~ ,;a~I ~:calit;n:l W ... rfrHf ... S lu, 12eR H\sX condo fOf' lse VILLA Balboa penthouM. ,TSL MGMT 642-1603 hk-up. N-pats. S795mo 2BRl1'1BA trpl pa110. NEWPORT HEIGHTS frl>lc, patio, 2 car gat.:
54M7« Mr. Joh!'900 $267,500. Call Rachaef IULTllS 111· HIO w/garage. AIC. indOOf Ooean l CauaJ1na Vl9WS. *Ull HW * 250-8002 or llS0-519' carPort. 1940 Wallace Tnplex-2 mast• suit•, welk to bMdl. $435/mo
1111 ... ,l-IT1 Giiien Agl. 846--0093 lndry. CJean l neet{ Avtl ovet 2000$/1. S.1900/mo. Come ,.. ltle ddfwenc:. I,._-·· .... '" st2.5LMa.. 5'3-~a each w/IUI bath. Beamed ufll klCl -• 759.-'r&Oe • •-' •Cute 2BR 1BA Duplex. 1mm.a1 $800Jmo 26108 831-8052/d 722-7265/e 1 · -• ._ r~ cell trplc pv1 dedl ..., • W• 11 g!V9 you the down In FAMILY ... I I newcrpl garsge lrple lg VI• ParL Call Sally Anne complete Y remOdeled Just rernocMled 2Br. 1Ba · • -COM Mother & daughter
exchg IOI' a 1hare of own-Baaulll 1 4 bedroom 31 pvt paltO. ~·of Agt 559•94001786-7485 ·1 ~rtants S..ut1lul 2BR apta Pool. garao• new carpel ""2st:Fll!ld $1025 N-pat1 759-91i'. Wiil "" cozy 38r 1~
erlhlp. You make the bath u llreplace ta;.,ly PCH $1025 Agl 675--4912 L I Ila i..... rec room. laundry room pa1n1, mint blends, no .._ OCEANFRONT YRLY 1BA ttouM $550f mo Linda mthly pymlS l _. anare • • t~lt IC• -Ready IOf' 1n1tant move-pets 194 Monte Vista ood r.:ept MOCllfied 640-5129JD 673-3005/E
• rec Vou receive room. btg beckyard & ION tile t>eaell. pvt rd. de-I la.. 2&-1n1 Only S640 lo S650/mo $795 mo 250-8002 or F•LY &PllT .. 11 w 1,,,..,,..--------1~ IP benefits Must covered patio. ~5.000. luxe duplex, 3Br 2'1tBe, * LUSIVE GUARD* IM --$200 OFF MOVE·IN 650-519' Sparkling clean large kitcn ·smk! .. ..'9°°1
3mo FEM Prof. 28-31 to "*-
heve clMn etedll. ~I SELECT BH&G 751-5000 fultY equip ktlch. wld. •GATED COMMUNITY• WllTtl lmll IU .U IPTS Apts F,millel weilcome fnd All ulll ....v-382 •2BR 28A. ooeel\ ""'-""
957-eoo2 Dys. EV. WIC • ·~~· lteck HQ ~~~f ~l~ BEAm~Lurzr 2BA 2::~7ri;. ~;~'/Mog~:~~ 5~~ M~~'t • Sharp .~~an 2Br ~~OOd ~ ~:.~,: :i~~A.~~rf-~7~ '!:Ji 6~t1
Mlfll1 IUll 3BA2\\ea remodeled SPACIOUS Sunny 2Br w/golf courte VIEW ~l'°l •ble now. 673-•999 722_9012 or 642,,1603 Washer dryer hkup pvt door Sorry, no pets p+ex No pec1 $575 inaud-LOVEL y 2BR. 28,A ,,.._.. 1111111111 llUI I UY condo nr pool Ofl grnbeft 2Ba 1 .. ,u;ff lrpk: lndry 1BA avail. Frplc. Mt bar. 8181888-505215059 SOl'ry No Pets• sundec:k, anc:I gar 2Bdrm 1\18a S785 tng electtidty 647-2622 pon a.acti Female~ 'I\ mt from beach, 4215 • micro. W/D hkups, 2 car $740/mo. 546-9950 28d1m 2Ba $800 • ok Pool W/O Y11W11D Pa1rlce Rd. S218,000 By rm. gar~. yard & PV1 gar w/xtr• llOfage, ceo-CHARMING Cape COCI 2Br HI 111 CITIUI HI w. Wit.Sii YUiii.LU S:so ~2536 Karen POSSIBLV thebellvleWln Qwner/Agl,831-3731 patio. S~~~~· Avail tral elr. All malnt Incl. 1or2Adults.Wlnlltf/yrly W/O hkups ca!J>0{1 No llSfSl(I COSTA MESA Full secunly 1Br •ctub ________ _
VIiia Balboel Thi• BY H bor V' now.* -SOf'ry. no pe11. 844-0509 N+pata. ISTS-n08 Th-Sat pets. S850imo. 722-62i4 2BR 2BA. lrptc:, encl gar-t•l JU• houte pool walk to NB 2BA2BA.OONnV!e'W. penthOUM unit hu two owner ar teW (818) 795-2965 Sun-Tues age. all buill·lna. near • • • beach . no Pe I• HarbOf' V-. penthouM.
roomy bedroom suite• Home Somerset model, C"tl .... 2124 1Br,1Ba .lrptc,n·smkrano $525 -dep 1BR mobtle • anops,$750/mo l ~dlO stereo r .... io-r.... S775/leeae TRW tum Pool.lac.sauna.wt
MCh with prlvlle betn' 5BR 3BA. $595.000. 436Atwnhouse N:WP<>rt pell. $795 -+ulila. lerge lBr Yearly North home Secure Mature, 810CENTER ctaSS1fled'sg0t9reahounos AVAILABLE NOWI room 24hr o-ted MC .
and bak:ony. Upgraded 548-1330 days H 11 .,.. t ic patio ~security 434 Allso. I Baylron1. deck. lrplc, un-adults No pall 1991 TSL ~GMT 642-1603 l0t vou 644-7211 Agent I gar $850/mo, 722-93'S ~~~&111~1~ 6'4~5'e~Men~ ~g n•-'32~2 .0gte•E' ~1~8~~1 ~m~&om~rm N~~64~S3n 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~ -... v ... -.. $1300/mo 675-3457 1 window coverings. There LIDO ISLE-Ch1rmlng $9 /mo. 647-7540 * 2BR/21h BA c:ondo wi den. ------
Is• akYflghl. fireplace l 3bdrm.den.Lovelypatlo. Aero.a from golf course. 111•11 Pnaanla UCllLHS400 OUR f'.'AMOUS lnelde laundry. Why not CALL Carolyn Rosa al Santa Ana Hgts. yeerly 2117 Relngerator. ut1111ie1 pd "
call now 10 ... this maQ-1173-7677 Or 759+6600 mealiBJIU $1050/mo. &75-54411 -No pall • 640-0751
nlflc9nt view unit, todey? Merrill Lynch Realty 2eR, garage. newtY a;co;_ BACHELOR unil. Slove & $350.000 21r /Ila 'ated. steps to b•ylt>Mci\ 111·1100 LIDO ISLE-light & airy TIWllUR Parking. $1100/mo 910 W. Balboe Blvd. refng, utlls paid Great 5Bdrm contemporary. .__,._ Ftt INt 1•800 52,...655 $900/mo Yfly. 67s.9650 tor 1 person $390/mo CF~f. H KJN~ DHlgned b~Rtcnard ..,_. I I 650-<4751 1 ' · ·,' . ' N4Mllra. Best II Areplace. vaul1ed ceilings. 21r/21a 1-S975/MO. YEARLY* &!!!: l. l '\11 ''' CALL Carolyn OU et dbl o-r, lndry hkup. pool Parke 511001'"° I 3Br l8a. near Jetty BEAUTIFUL 2BR IBA In _ lrml Rl~LTOll~· 973·71177 Or 759-64500 l spa. S<>fry. no pats. jl,.., 550-1824 2133 Mlramer. Balboa Ou19I eomple11. Security , Mwrln Lynch RMlty 2Bdrm 2~Ba S1070 FI P nkle kltc 675-5030 bulldtn¥v Pool gerege.
liJiil LJad IHI NEWPORT DUPLEX 666 W l&lh St 642""905 •4-PLD* •N~LY FURNISHED* :~, dra~ i:no:i~·
SPACIOUS newer unit• OCEAN VIEW. Lg twnhae NEAR HOAG HOSP OCEANFRONT 1 BDRMS *All UTILITIES PAID• mm llAllTI with e.xcellent Income. 2 mtlr BR. 2.58a. 2 car 2Brl1 '~8a. gat. 2-•g In-I Available. Great location. $725/Mo CALL 722· 1832
IBR 3BA w/18R 18A Apt steps 10 ocunf1ont 0-r. trplc. apa. new paint. aide Id~ $800 NLY Mu11 ... 1Bkr675-<4606 25 BRAND new 3Br 2',Ba
3 car oarage, 'It blocic to beaehea. Eech haa 3 cpl $l350froo. IJ68..2717 G~~l ~ 1FS99~-3 1~ 3BR 2Ba yrly unlurn ...., ~ $730.000 By Owner. bdrms. 2 baths & trptc. * t• -•••n* ,... "g . v -& · G ," apts A11acneci o.,. gar • 975--146& 531 _1400 S420 000 •-•BRANO at.. rplc, steps lo $1050/Mo ·sec M~o ···· • Refrlg. yard. $675. No New luxury beech, nMt everything. pvt patios w d hllup1.
..... .._... -\\.·\I I Kl KO' 1 pats. 642-3765 8'0--0751 lownhome '"guard gated I vaulted ceilings. new gar-door opnrs 2110
Pealuala 1107 llO\tl .... hoc. •EASTSIOE 1BR 1BA. ss2 .. 1oo'~moand 722~~4~22o.n.,, carpets. no pets. Thunn $1 CM Agl
RE EST•tE $1350/mo. 833-8830 askt 650-5116 Open oaoly
r .... • _...., ...,.. *H v HOME 1rom1c , or Alice, .-9-57 I E 12-7 or w_..enos 11 • .,
-
---o AL " lar.,.., WID hkup 1 f "" 90 •
•4 /2Ba ,....,._ dult. No pats $650lmo 2B d ....... o 3br 2b• ---
• 3 .. ·/28a ~ • REALTORS Scotti 548-2301 r~ ""' r · ·up--,,,_ grmed. great toe gardnr
S796,000 lftta ltr Ille 1411 ATTRACTIVE but Small Incl. $2100 760-5084
'
•• .. -~·· nit. IUlta 1 parson. Gir-•H.V HOMES lmmac _.,_. 11g41. Gardener/water pd.
IN BIG CA OH 547sMo lae 54a.13e6Agl 5Br 3Ba. nr elem. achool.
1 Over 13,000 1/f. $850,0QO. B"'CK e•y_r.•STSIOE No pets! leate 8-9Lmoa. ass ociated
CALL 675·5177 2BR lBA" 1.,,.. Nftt 12150 mo 68M~a *
palnt1car!r'Ms1mo •NEWPORT SHORES•
• ,, ~J ' ,
'. .
n r:--::. • **DUPLEX*'*
!l il&k8 top S:ach •&1•1111• 11& deck• 11295 ~Br fea,
~ill 1111 II SELL Avail nowl 646-0645 3Br 2Ba. 2nd lloor, II. 21
duplea, 29r 2.Ba. P'U• 2Br Yar.d, '9frtg. No pals. S675 tip, new carpet, 4 houMS
1"'8&. newty remodeled. 1hrou,Rh classified &40-0751 f 10 bell. S995 ~5434 •
__ 162t __ ,ooo __ e_7_W2_M __ ~--------tNICE c:tMn t8 rMt""lllt •NEWPORT SHORES• ~ yard. Avlil 10/ 1: 4BR/38A. 2 tg llmily & llV·
M7S+.c 117'11 E. 23rd I 1011 rm. on ttle canal Ne* 'tl~/831-8229 carpal/'*"' paint Yearly
. .. -.
· ·~ Merrill Lynch Realty
LIJI Niii Wiii
Cory cNptelt In Olde CdM. One bdrm. one
beth owners• cottage plus OM bdrm In.
oome unit. CIOM 10 ahOJ>•, cafes and
beecfl. Only $3M,OOO.
711-1111
let U1 ""'. Y 11
Sell Y.. p,.,_.,1 a. ........
'41-5671
for Information
& surprisingly
low cost.
Cl
$2150/mo 675-54411 EAH 28' 1Ba duplex,1---------
S725. Gar. ~ .. yard, no 111-4112 ~ !::.c ~~ PENINSULA WINTER -l!iiiiiii.Uiiil -*FURNISHED• LUii •2BR 1BA upper dplll No
HEIGHTS AREA 38A gar Nice balcony S950 1~BA. •Ingle family. •2BR 18A IOwer duplex
trplc. lndry l'*up, 2 car Gatage Patio 1875
Qrlt, 11300/mo, Marilyn •3BR 2BA lower duplex Coombe 131-12M lg patio, garage $1350
OCEANFRONT WINTER
*Nicely lutn 2BR tBA ~ or lower du!>*
w/gerage. t 1075/mo
FSIDE 38r 1~ den.,. *Huve •IA 21A. very de-l'l\Odel, nu orpt/drp•lldte. "-'•• turf! tower duplex.
mlrrOtecl .. drotael fp, 2-Famly rm. wet bar. tndry,
car gar. l 131Dl mo. 2ar gar-$1800/mo
Send!. en.214• llW ILS fowii10Mt S8f 1...aa.
RffM~-
. .
!'~Cc!.:>°tM 29A '•IA,......L10~A....,HNl~-N-2..,.eii2ii'A
Yd, tml 00f'llPl9tl. 1 1271 ~ ~ ...... °r,01~' • ,, ,..... .... ... ""' °"',., acMmt
M&191U1·1• Mltltll•81 fOWti+&tl 3ir W u..; IML ... .,., ,._.,
fp. pelto. I 1000 ~. _, Mii C*. A• E'la COftdo 2M 2M. -. ......... ,.
Yd, ..,. w•l&L ltm
W&ls_.111 .... 111 .. _ ... ..
idflNf ........... ...-----------------... :.~-~ ,,-. ........... , ..--., .J. • ·i ...
D1ily Pilat
Step Out
In Style
0 , e ~ s 1 n g
special
4034: From
conference
table to dinner
table. this two-
p 1 e c e dress
makes a career
out of looking
sensational. csay
or night. Putl-
OYM lop& elestlc
waist skirt
Misses Si.zes 12
l020. 4021 : Double
drape interest
adds drama to
this S4MsonleSS
style You'll be
dressed 10 Im·
ptealn&leeve-less. 1hor1 or
three·quarler ....._..Misses
Slne8to 18.
OfffA OOOOT.-u ~JI _. a l'l l'\.UI eta"" POii 1M:M MITffll OM)W-..-m-
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
AMOUNT INCLOSEO
U""H
1
l .
J
4
s.
•
1.
HAS RETURNED! -81'~' 0) po1JU11'• a~M<'l-.O O.~s· ~·l•~ ti run-Fnd")' Sattff·
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S"'>C t' trus s • ~c"' of'ft• wt: navt a Tt'lursO•)' noon Madh~
a"C otlsi. p•t'pavmt'nl lor a ads This 1s o~n to all pr·vate party
adv~•t·s~rs tor ~rct'l•nd•s~ not ov~r S 1 SO fpnct must be fisted
n .~di .-nc:t r"O ,lbbr~v•lll!OflS w•• ~ .KCt pttO i\11 itds will run
Fr•C.h \,,,., o.-~ and ~unda)' Tht'rt •Sa S·•·~ minimum at 20C
p~r I n• So yoor k>w COS1 Dtmes-A-Une ltd lronly ..
S3 .00.
DEADLINE ' / ll •\ n~,~n
PRICE ,,. '" • ""'"" • ~<I •~' • .'0< pt-• "t' = S .! 00
• " ..... " ... , 1 • i1 :;., m.n9 nto 1n,. O-t11~ P1/01 to
p ~ ,. ,c " ' n• • ..,,. c:;iovpon Dl"IC'w
f'• .. Hf' r; .. :., rlt' •" l \t otlly .. o, No com-
,,,.,c ~ "a , ~. • .. · ~ orot1u<t' o• p1.1nrs
Ei'Cti tf"m mu'! tit" i'"Ct'd r'I tht' ad with no 1ttms ovtr •
H'>O
MAIL TO
rv
PHONE
~TATE ZIP
OATES TO RUN
UOOM"'
SltO
642-5678
.
,,
-~ C0Mt OAtLY PILOT I Monday, Octob« 3, 1881
....... •• ..... • • .. • • • t "'~~!r ...... , ~~~-~...:11::11:: 1111 • 1 ... lallet•• ... t ... WI !i*ret R . !E":~-!:-= .. -....... ,.,_.:.-:r.1 ':.:.C'..~-:""'111 IDTILfllll ·~-~-· .Co inirw..,~11·~·· NI~~""'· .... ,., ..... -· ............. .._ ..... llf--. ............. __ ...... .. ... , ... Conlld ... -.. -.. -~=-= ...... ~-r."ill"-:::~~~.,..._.:..:...._, rm,pool,18Q,A/C,pt0-IChedula. WW trein penyWlllpelnlonwk:*er Frontofloe.•lltt1111a1ttcl. ~,.,.... NM90U...1tCorpof· .... in ptoclMltlOn ........ pey. Cell Mon·Fr1 1..-Jiiiiifilj;~-, Ml, to ft g; l'IOIM In Im~ ~. :.J:· ... + c:om-.,.._.,"wneeenclf9b. ctieetlut. good office peo111y tF *one~':: ~~ ... •104.Newport .....,...,.,_ ..... oo . ..,._5pn11UA-1541 I I IMLmlY
....._.. -1 bll
90
Mutt ... 10 betlevi. • ~ be rwet a rlca Mu9t hev• good llkllll, compellttve ..-y .,,.,_ 1. eoleetlone. _,, _. ..-. Wll tNln 112· 1._ F'* tllne. ..,,.,leftOed,
-.... *"O udl !net <>Pertt-765Ffwy,offon pertelf ...... N9'f offtce CCIC)Ylkll. PIMMc.it FIT Incl Set Contect ~ ,,_. c1en4e1 e•· @!!II/-mullllnCM ........
MMIT*""'Y. ll0-2083 41'1 &net. 521 ... TUltln ~tton Herbot 8IYd AM 2504410 Cwol 131·5'14 .,_ ..... 4 de9' .,_ m•••• r.cofd -U Ing. 111-1171 NnrPt~•,..twntwn AY9. 714-138-MIO ,~~m~ ITTllTlll Clefai ... 'el1ernate a.tut· ....., P/ ... ~ '°'..,..· ..._ 2Wi".:':",;,:"'.:;s ...... PIUMllJ STmllTSI DllfLRILNITlll _..,., ..... ,,,, :::.::::.~ ::.r.'Alt~~= PIT ~-
131·5737or 14s.'.t553 ••• 1 .... '" ......... LPll. 8pof1tmlndedlndlviduen ~:~:re"~ •ITlllT F/T ~m~.'!'good llUIBTUm M~ .:~ltU Hwpt Bc:h n/amkr 25--35 .. Window tinting/Auto pat1 time WOfil, $7/Hr ual. C= tklll& ,.. pey. Apply in perton. No .. p req'd. "you 8'e lllllllftlll!
ptof ,.,, ttw tg 28R 29A d e@((ENf QP9lY 1W9M GIW Butineu. lmtMdl· plue. Call MS-5760 quired. WC>fd ptC>Celeing llU .. EIT 1980 Newport &Nd. C.M. rett.a. I. .ager to lelrn, Do ~ lwlve Wong con-
condo w/vlew. Frplc, atallon beauty ·••Ion. ate ooentna. FUii time. •HOST/HOSTESS helpful·wlll treln. Good ·--....... llT cMt Center GI .. In E nec:tlont I. lnfluenCe with IUllE llln· pool, l650 790-8208 Moneymak• In NB ptln' WlllnO to lraln a long PM Stllftt commun~lon alllltt 1 usw.nH-• Toro for Interview CEO. I malor ~It
NWPT SHORES home ciplee onty 11s-1216 -t•m ~ted perton. Full time poa111ona avail-muat. IU<lhf. For 8Pf)t. T::! =..::t :CS~ ~:-::' Cen~ c:. 1714)540·7NO could be worth e f " lllL f PILIT
"'---...... ~f·Lllll BH = = .~L~.: ---· CALL ..... ,. ....... , ··--·-· .,. ..... ·......::::. • ....; ~ _,_ .. .,._ ... 645-58()8..HofM -GLASS & WINDOW TINT-0.'1 ltttMrMf Ollfml M~I experience bualneu llltltls. A job w/1 Ill IHlllT MenaglfMftt Part-lime Aulltant Dtt-~13~2&4-Wk ·--Ull* ING 741 W. 17th St. #D 213 t W•tellff, N.B. Fut & accurate typial lo ~lul. but wlll train. future for the emlbitloY9 Full lime/Part time. rent Of lllllEIEIT lflet AdYlt« needed 8et·
PROF M/F N·amtt 2Br 2Ba No apprlilal eoet·No up Costa Mesa, CA 82827: Of UOl lfFIOE enter data on computer. a ... aalary $375/wk .. c.-rMf·oriented. Great commlaalon. Ma-4074 TUllEE urday, SundeY end Hot· 8* to bdl Nwpl Shor• front eott·5·7 Day fund· Cell Robert 950-039,3 Wiii train. Offlc:e nr air· GAS + BONUS PLAN. salary potential, Call ldays 3AM to f1AM. Muat ftpl, '**' 1475+-..: Ing. Jeekle, 831-7,37 /lllPllllll port. 250-1150 HRS: 11AM-tPM Mon-(714)&40-Me7 HIRING! Governement be 18 or OWi, valid drlY· eso'..o4o2'~· .. 2 .._ For Opthalmologlat Fri. )obi-your arN. s21•~••11 er'a lieente. current In· _. -e4M7 Penr.n Fund hll un· ACCOUNTING 95t·t978 .STllOTlll Call Roger Starkey, FAST growing m1111nger S15,000·M8.000. .... surance, QOOd driving r• ROOM In dbl mobW. home ~ 9:.,,"':;: s>tol>lem SMrt> pereon needed for .Rain. Gutt• tnetallatlons. 842-<4321 x205. e.11AM MrVa leek• driveratOr (802) 838-1815 #391 WED cord. S7.00 per t'loul', gaa
on the bay, fully tum. all BK
0
k Ma. L ~72 !'.!>! ~· openl
1
ng !fl busy •BARTENDER Exp'd ~ 864--«89 dally for appointment. O.C. & L.A. COUtlty. Fun or --....... mileage. Call Roger
llMnltlel, kite prtv. N· · · r. •• ·-.,,,...,. o major travel •HOST/HOSTESS parttlme.Needyourown ..,.95_ StwkeyT~tt'INFri-amkrl450/mo. 8'73·5100 *WIDOW HAS SSS ~. Muat heve •COCKTAIL WAITRESS ClllJD 11&.P n /PT .... .._, economy ear. Insurance Tuee ttwu Frt. Mutt have Oleling wllh all~· of day, 842-<4321Ext205.
SHAREN B bh t'IOfM for TDsl s
1
0,000lup No exp. In A/P, A/A, & gen'I Days only. 1660 Dove Days. S5hr. Rubrno'a -· ~ end OIL. 588-1030 own ear. M /IV 850-4t19 our lmport company. PART TIME GENERAL
1
· · mo end ., /no pen Call Den-accountl~eepon. Xlnl St •B Newport Beech /Joe a Place 786-9 t69 ..aulllS 8 .... and marketing, ad-%.:, =:'":1;".;i .....; ,._ 673-731 a =''"; .. ,...:.::::'",! cin 10.-1. 752-2536 · CHllEI llD W. lar If, FINANCIAL ASST. re•• •om• &2 oo . =:'°::w -:;:., ':;; ~:~!..M~..:;:'
aft9r SUnday noon ~n,! .1: ztJI lelanda In Tt)e &In. PO USllll/CLHI Must have good driving O.tfl ltsa, 01 To co. preaidenl. Pay· S250/wk. days. Mull Individual. Call Susan S$ +Bonut. Call Bfend•
Shr 38R 28A bayfront t'lm ftl'D'llnb TE'&H"ror BOX 1388. NB ~2t63 Gift Shop o.c Airport. ()e... record. neat eppearante & aJ:MM. systecna, budget, lwlve cw· 722·M59 975-1215 1....,..53_M_1_1_a -----
on Bal .... $800 mo. + Trull Deed al Prlv••• II SERVICES pendablelfleidble Bettle be punctual. Medical lllYll/F-no. etc. F 111. p. e. d . • PLANT CARE INTERIOR utile call 714--87~7403 party will pey escrow & I Before 1:30pm852-9186 benefits. NB. 760-t145 Mull be clean, reliable. energetic aelf-11arter. LANfNCSCEJAPE MAINTEN· Malntein plant• on route.
or 21~92&-M53 JIM appralaal fMs. 240-3553 IESSEllEI over 21 Engliah·apMk· Old. estab. auto leue co. HANDYMAN •lllAl &llllTAIT Good OMV record •
...
a:t: •. ... z7u -cu1•11.1 SALES •1111 •• Mil Ing, up to $8/hr + ben· Salary open. Resume to: 30-35 lln per week. Main· Front office. Full-Time 631-6340
-U .. R Help wanted in •II Oepl,S. Immediate Opening st eflls. Bring OMV to: Lori'• P.O. Box 4220. Costa teln 4 Coron• del Mii Mon-Fri. Medical olfloe. li'i'T'i'iiiiiiriiii.-;iti""-; iA&JSE OR XPT. on Aueunatata ~trv:t~ 1 ~~~~u:,• ~:,; Wiii train. Must be avail· Seasonal & career op-Kitchen, 97t-0747 Mesa. 92628. Attn: Joan. ~ru... No equip-Lake For .. t (El Toro) P /T llaPTil•IT
:;:-a:.,'· ... ,.,.: tlil • ..... HZS .... ~. """ ....... ol ==FT~:.:. ~%~l~~t tz>;i..!~ 111¥111 FLllW. IESlllU -, .. ".:::'a...""'="• (7l4)7'C>-1'50 ':' .'::'."'~ ~ =
40a. M.ct by'mi ~pell F60Nb'2 kittens approx 2 ::,~~!ft~~·~ul~-~1~11~:!: benefit•. Apply in person 1·518-t59·3S35xP311 8-5. M·F. Appty et Muter FAST paoed high volume experl~~~etJ, 1 S~lery •WL LI typktg. Calt 754-t822
Nemk xRef9 875-3529 Teri weelta. 1 Tioer strip & 'I Fri (9am Spm)· p rt ti Tll NmlY SUCI Blueprint 2~ Flachef ahop. Muat know all grs"-33 · aya. Highland Footcare seek· PIT Wll-llU -==:::t I b 11 ck. 6 4 4 . 4 6 8 7. Sat & .Mon • e!c~l:i 12 t2 s. COAST HWY. Cruise Ships now hlrlngl all Costa ~. 540.4174 ' phaMS ot n0<al dellgnl.
11-Evea-~nd· Ing exp'd fron11back Of· . .. ... -~· 844-4687 · LAGUNA BEACH positions. Both aklll edt Standard to high styler -flee pereonnet. Ch-.ng-For aml rnedle co. Dutlee LI. 111~1!' ~~eflte. Apply and unskilled. For lnlor· lllYDS/llLIVllY Good starting salary for LIUL SlllnllY Ing Full-Time. Start lnct llllpplng, errandt, , DAI y·p O mation Call (615) Needed lmmedl work 5.7 right person. CALL Irvine offi<:e h .. lmmed Imm.di Great benefits. phonea&Cltanlng.Good luiatll/ t Lat L IL T • 292·6900 Ext H-571 hr day Mon-Fri. S5.06 hr. 7141540-5326 Mon-Fri r.r:,1ng forClv Lil. Secty. Call Sherrl{714)650-1147 handwrlting & attn to de-
l?lt FIXNl ADS 33~• ~z.!'· CUSSIFIED HUVDY Hn11 ~;:r ,::. •• c: FIOIT IESI ~.'i',::-:r• c=11.::: 1111UL-N111nr "" .:...::.·~~"" wanun .... ·RE FREE llYERTISll~ Immediate openings for Mesa area. UM pvt Ye-Clerk. Exp'd pref'd. PT to salary & benefit•. CALL N~t Bch ofc. Full· Time. ' Comer VIEW ~It• I n UVEllTISlll I g Thursdslay only. Musi be hlcle w/telmburae. OMV start. Wiii train auitab.. 1714)553·1808 Back office w/aome In· =~,~~Al~=~-
FULL SERVICE Cal a r d CdM Relail Co. start· I fespon ble. aeeking a print-out reqd. Call perton. CALL 642-0977 eurance billing & tight counting? Auto repeif?
W•tcflff & lrvtne, Npt Bch : Ing In-house agency. Nds The orange coast Dally gOOdlif wdage. Mual have Sharon. 220-0224 FlllT IESI .GUUS LEUL SEOIETAIY front office. 631-4099 Adv9f11H In ci.Nlfled
Sign IPllC9 aYI on Wee1cllff entrepreneurial type Pilot has an Immediate Ca · lrlvers license, Friendly & cuual gen pr1c Mi-1111 142-Hll w/retated exp & sec:ty opening for telephone gOOd OMV, proof of re-•HIYEI• . FT/PT. Apply en person. firm In HB. 2 yra CA '-gal
skills. S18K ... v. + bens. sales at our front counter. I quired Insurance. We Need Drivers NOW. l"ravet Lodge, 1951 New· exp nee. aal depends on DRIVER •Prth ... iul au.* l~~~~~~~~~~La~ur'.!een~4~9~4-~1~1~42;.__ PrlOf aaleS experience lfP'Y Mon-Fri. 8am-3pm. Earn according to pto-POf'1 Blvd .• Costa Mesa exp. Call quick, we hate • •~ ...... --. Ii helpful Muat litce people! ..:621 S. Dalmler. Santa ductlon. Avg exii·d driver the aar ... t 847·8041 •-Witt FOUND LOP-EARED l/ICLHI and be organized Anaorcal1Joe261-9573. earnsS100fday.Useown FlllTIFFllllll ,. 81' JI•. 1 ·RABBIT. small, white, Some computer exp ri.tp-45wpm 1yping Cali SMALL Pecka e deli econo car. t8yrs or over. For Plullc Surgeon. New· LfTllAntl Um
WORK PART-TIME DELIVERING
NEWSPAPERS. EARN UP TO
$600/MONTH, MUST HAVE RE-1425/mo w/1 yr...... ~ Wl19on & National, ful but not req·d Call Pat, Peggy Blevins for inler· Mon-Fri 12~·~pm ~ CALL 714/547·5332 port, nr Hoag. l.rnmed. Lafcuna Beach. F.
Pvt entry & ~perking. .M. 846-2854 Pacific View Memorial view appolnt,;;en I have ear. . S4 . 7Sho"ur ENTHUSIASTIC and 7~..8Q06 or 760-6163 F charge. PllFam/Crl =-°&~'=~: PtrMalla Park. W-2700 71~-432 1ext.301 -..mileage. 631-04t6 motivated Person Friday, IUUAL IFFtll ;!~ ~~~·cm~:.::, IABLE VEHICLE. INSURANCE,
AND OMV PRINTOUT. MON-
DAY-FRIDAY 2-5 P.M., WEEK-
ENDS & HOLIDAYS. 4.7 A.M.
NEWPORT /CORONA DEL MAR
& LAGUNA BEACH AREAS.
lrnmed poea. 8'2·934
7
lOIZ FIT for chiropractic In-Good typing, salary com-train. Heavy trantlCl'lblng, aurance dept Lt typing. mensurate w/ex.p. John; fut-paced but casual of· ~~nt~m ~tl hrs 8·5. Lisa, 631·5664 751.a910 after 6pm floe. ToS15/hr. 497.4433
~;.,,:;;;. :M~ Motor Routes
, .. ., ••• .,, •• sH
FritHn available In 722-9432 Costa M ...
Ollie• •P•C•· Rat all· Storege. 440 E. 17th St.
back bldg. 400 all ~ 75¢
111. Ind utlls. 493-5460
PlePe Contact I Patty. 540-7796
SMALL OFFICES 1 Does Anyone Know
FROM $375/MO • Where She ls??? ...
Full MfVlee. 17th St. Costa I Please Call Me
M .... 646-9663
TH SHOE ST&Ttll I '
Representing over 325 Earl t .L I ~I~ ~c!r~I ~ ueatit.:', JUii
k~ C::.~ you1eas~~~ eAitbcX~E-Need r&-nabl•. attentive care·
•-trcial Prt~rtJ giver for 2'"' yr old boy in · '11,.71 our Corona del Mar home
"' 3 dya/wk. Oec er. i AEfXIL SPACE* rands/eves. Own car.
Approic 1200 sit. xlnl loc Eno-~ing non·smkr near Newporl C11y Hall Refs. gOOd pay. 644-8839
Agt 673-5354
DAILY PILOT
Classified Pages
Turn unwanted
items into
money today!
Call M2·5678
$2.66 per day
Thafa ALL you PllY for
3 Hna, 30 day minimum
In lhe
SERVICE
Your
~Directory
Reprnenta11ve
LIVE-out needed to watch
7mo baby g1rl Mon-Fri in
NB Engitsh speaJong. itte
housekping. Approx-hrs
7 30-5:30+. 863~273
WOODBRIDGE: wanted
xlnt babysl11er. cook. & I driver w/car for bor. 7. girt (lo.
5. Mon·Fr1 2:20.6.SOpm.
• Rela. Call 857~614
Curn!rJ lltctrical
142-4121 td. 310 l-Pft!I...,...,.._.._ ·---.---
Westminster
Huntington Beach ·
. Fountain V~lley
NO COLLECTING
N·o SOLICITING
D'eliver One Day ·a Week -
Must have dependable car
and proof of insurance.
Call 842-1444
Ask for Joanne Craney
I •
CALL 842-4538 EXT. 205
ASK FOR ROG~R STARKEY
FKi5STKVS!~KiS11
!.. UMMER fUN i .
t C.P.S. t . • • ! A~!~!~n !~~! i
t Do you have spare trme? •
: Would you like to win an :
t Educational Trip to •
1 • SACRAMENTO and a :
:. College Scholarship? t
: Would you like to earn up to • :
• $100 a week or more? t
: TRANSPORTATION Art> SlftRvtStoN :
t PROV1DED BY TRAIE> ADtl T t • • • t If you qualify, you can start •
: earning money -NOW! :
t and continue t i through the summer J
i (714) 498-3321 ! ......... ~·······~~·
.TURN UNNEEDED MERCHANDISE TO
.80 .............. ............... ........... .
For M.80 you can advertise
your GarJage Sale In the Daily
Piiot. There Is a 4 llne minimum
and 1he price Is the same
whether you advertise 1 day or 3
days. It's a great way to turn
those. hidden treasures Into
cash.
We are also offering a a.w. te 8etter •••••• .....
for 11.M. This guide Includes Ideas on how to advertise,
how to plan. What Items to aeH, plus Ideas for a better
garage sate: 81so a garage sale .-gn, pricing stickers
Information on city ordinance. and Inventory stteet. '
You can purchaM your Garage Sale Kit for $1 .00 when
you piece your ad at: ·
Clasamed Advertising 6~2-5678
~~Mllf-a.-Mltot'•'1M S. NOMA-11.•AM
•
I
Orange Coest DAILY PILOT/Monday, Octob9t 3, 1111 ' ' ' •• '"' 1a...,._, 113111. , 1sa 1a7 , , .. -• t 11-r--16-~ MNITIL II •• REC ~· • -,.. -........ .... ........ • ••
..-. •• u 1,1111 ,.,. ENTRY ~~.'°:~D~~ • lsALes PERSON NEEDED ~ /llll nNT x Atta u t a r •••• r wxmtot aon rn
clOft,7T.tl.IOlwtotteln tor HMYy Phone.'~ ~~6 STAT IONEIH poettiOneveilM*l lwlng& ,_. & KCUr•le to enter 11t/m1rr0f, p.inung• .a,..-hOfM Cun~ In Mil 13 3IO SL. ~
._. t'P Mjl (. co.et wpm, fillng, comput•r l ~~f. CdM Flt, 5 ~d a _..,.... deta Oft computer Will ,,.,,.., 4x 10 It director 1 kennel 'tm•I• 1 1ryr loedlO lnCll ..,..., r9CIO
.... CdM. tn.2930 • IC p • d II • I p I u I d11ion.~ VllOtlUng c::; In per.on ~ trllln. '"" °"'°'"' Wrport ,..,.. 142-4t 10 81111'en Call ....... , Meroury motor pertect ~~ 1o.~
M.11..aTlftULll ~beMtit1 720-0684 cti.nt.t. ~~. 0unee. 1131 Beck Bey 250-l150 NEW Daybed WNte I DACHSHUND~ Al<C. condltionr7M299 WM•, meroott lnt•lof 5 PEUGEOT .15 STI. blec*,
o..-0.-CTY • 1 Top IEDIPTlllllT 873-4782 Of .. Newport e.ctl. CA WllTllll/WUTll Bf.... 11t/mattt--:2 ~ L7'::· 3 ~"1·:s!... bfed( tpeed, • ~. IMtn. lmenot, ......
"odi., .... honest Ad • .. El/IElllTllY 11•m Wle« to ~ .-tab-trundle Coml*t• 4 up -'"'°""l'liiNP""!.-!~~l AM' FM c .. u" • . '*""' c:ondttlon, saoo. aper US'D' I "9ftlllng office loolOng .... ...,. lunch rout• Mon-•a.40-l733* IAME E Kl ENS 11 . ' eunrool. 58,000 m .... -PYt petty 164·2412 ~I i.11 A E or an t•perlenc:«t Re-S.ing frttndty, llelpfUI, M8'Ufe, r.-.. l*.oM Fri 6-1pm, 150/MS C6lh D1n1ng rm Mt, oM •19 .tea. 191 9ho1, pur*9d, tttne IMf• In ellc:ftenge 157001 MUST SEE TOYOTA •13 CfiESSiDA.
w op ,.roducer All :;r>1~~~ ~It :t1tf energetic person 10 g:'~' f: ~t d•llY Lorl't Kllctien, ctirs I ~ Ilona. no paipet9 1 100-s12s. tor tAiOln Newpon 8Mdl •--t• L•ttwr interlot. uwOOf
INOtlUt'NeMd.Elll,..,,,._ 1..,.. $&25 1 •7~~-111-handl•. c_lerlfl ng 1 ........ INft• No 979-0747 c:l'lendel• w/6 ll9fltt 3' ~71torl46-1965 --.,...-13:::>3~.!__t......,~=..;.---• ---• L"'• -.. .,...,... 080 ~ hi lncon'9 potential "'W per nuur Catt retpon11b1llllH Whll• ·-"' drawer Cl'lelt 2 bf ... -PMn •Tl ... ·--~ Oftty Med 8PPfY Tim GUMman, 642-4321., uplriog to fUll time com-~:o:CS~0vetu1o lamps. NB 75t-1540 -.Ym KTUI. ,.111 llMll ~~~~~~~~1 145-2277/W 722-1550/H '°' T · a::-LIM llOIPTilllST ~1~ r':'~ u ~. .e1corne No eicperiene. Lu;;ti 1111 MOVING t>NUt 1g din.no. s=.:..2r:'~'ng 12ft-251t i '" F~glw & Le. ..... iii IM M 8u1yRee1E11111otolnNpt •Pl'lone/receptlon work needeO-we'll train YoU XNTidOt Wfilte wTcker 3 lea'teS, e cmut. CNna Pontoontio.ta Stancl.,d BOY ddV'ut m xna
Bch Mtt<1 Oec>end1ble computer dita entry and Good llll'tlng pey. Other furn .. 3 chelrs, el'lal1e a solid matiog. wood ~ MOVING, mutt letve tam-or Cuetom bult to apec1 '• " Surplus llenlc.lel fr"om
person 10 h1ndle phones, cuatomer contact to Orange County locat10n1 eouet'I Pine dry alnk. flntlh 11200 Muc:l'I "'°''· fly pet M neu1 Lab mix. 2-on OUf pontoona. 1 p1ec1 1100 Fords, Chevy•.
typing, ftling & minor ., begin with IUCSlng to also avalleble 675-8669 Call tor appt 631-2921 yrs. llC, lt!Ot• FREE to Epoxy, Foam Filled, RFG. eon.u ... etc , In YoUr
rands. 91m-5:30pm Call sales of maJOr appllanees AFI SECURITY, INC. NEW• Be&l.ltif I 44.. I . good home Ms-M24 Pontoon & [)eel( From 1rea. '°' Info <*! (.,2)
Usa, 721-1200 with high potential In-714/596-7474 • Oak S-curve rolltop destc di t b1e•\001t g us "'POMERANIAN PUPS 4ttp eleetric: to 2a20()hp CREV (ER 642-1051 ext3854
~'1'11• ~ .. ,,.,,,,, ....... ~ .....
• Restaurants come. E1tabllshed lnde-SENIOR LOAN HSO. BookCIH·CUP· S:~ti! v.d.o c=.· Pure-bre9, BEAUTIFUL & VU outboards. Wiii bulld
•COCKTAIL. WAITS pendent 1pptlance atore PROCESSOR ~rd w/gl ... d~ & Ca"on AE1· 722-1153 loving IJwti .. M& F-&M>ts Coach Hou• Of Piny 'II ... OUll .. IT! ---.
Limited opportunity to Join • BUSERS with new, Clean, woritlng Needed tor growtng mort-A= o:kn~,~~$..50 ~j ' $250-1280 Call Mt-7510 Bo~.11 to Y~~-dc••lgn I SAYE Ill netiOMI. ,_,•fate mar-•BACK WAITERS environment In Scxitl'I· gage Co. In CM. Excellent 11"94 ... I lrHI . . "" at>ong ..,._t o ketlng ayetem with un-•LINE COOKS west Santi Ana. Hrs pay & oppt'y for eaper'd very gd eondl 759-1877 2 maftr.S..., trundle. new POODLES R PEOPLE CALL 946-9318 A FEW lll8Pl.H If
llmle.d ..,,,.,.. For In-FIT or PIT. 2007 s. coast I Tues.Set 11am-7pm. c.i1 petaon. Call 946-2236 ROCKOLA. 5c SJot Mel\, 5285 cmp11e M0-8733 P(Toodlt 0Pup•+ 12~-:J~ LiJ Lala ftf4 '" ,.., ......
formetlon. Cl ll Jack Hwy Lag. Bctl 497-6568 800 .... 21-3325 ask lor ·-·· •R•v-· 19,15 Ed1ton Oise Pl1yer, QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS H:i. ,:.:.o °!51-348~· I 13 in. ~•lld wo.d Ull
Ayen at SELECT tnasL Debbie. --~ -50 1 Pepsi Mch, Candy & & BOX OUIL TEDI O cat, ~ J7!>t Al lo.oN N'IJAC. BETTEAHOMES& .. UUSPllSll Cue l#Ofkertvot. coord Clg Mc:ha. Moose Head, BAAND.NEWIS155 •aaic&lla1tr .. nt1 grNtlhapeS1125tOBO IH3xu.1uac1eO Zl!*"m
GARDENS Exp'd & depend1bl4! IOf SEUnllY·llS IF• for non profit H.D Meal sm Rolltop dsk 85()..9897 Can 846-4293 it-I Make us an offet. call for 16 l?Sn Swd IG«ltO l~4I~
REAL ESTATE 751-5000 1weeter boutique In Nwpt Part t W/P fect/O g Program Cotta...._., .. A ~· ~ll · ~ Oetallt. Kathy anY11me 11 m niio..._. n~l~ -Beach n tPT Potitlon• Sk.ll •me $ Ne EJCp. wlelderly pref'd. f llactl SAIL otf Into tl'lt sun111 1 owner--Lo Uliu! 142-'0lC IUL man evall now S11 & comm. T~ RFs~:. J.~~·2c2 . Some~· •KP· helpful Xb IRXC iideasJde eez-1 Lido 1C tallboll, ••CIP-~ Elk Hlft Atto' ..... .---..r--.--...----II m,, »Cid >adfO ~I
Tnd of CSoing all the work C1ll Karen 1~ 645-8503 I ag 220-0224 Sharon M relrlg. Copperton•. Ilona! condition, custom Suopl'lorie. Sacr1f1c11 Sates Se<v•cto ~f:':':;' Mon·Frl 12-5 touppt • Sim PIT Piii STlff llHIOllT I ;~';'g-~~ ~;.'3~j ~Y ~~~3:.XJ~11ss1soo 1 • FOfdetailt722-1153 Plar31s&.3Le1a1s1
1ng .' ~ 90% eommlalon •SALES* Looking tor bright Pl''°" 1·3 yrs exp w/CPA Firm PauM flal MOORING • tor Independent ~1• Drug & gift counter saies
1
fOf small office. Flex l'lrs. OC 1rea 476-9411 Elettric 1,_.,. ICt laffal lS l!St ~Balbot ~ST~ 1500 Auto Mell Dr
J.W.l.ewlt873-615 I personlF/T,dP/TSMuSlbe approx,201'1ra/Wk.Gen-, lryerl111UO-HH cAIRX CABINET 1275 kXWXlcoN5olePIXN6 w~~~~~~'IM"' San ta Ana •-tll•IT PIT e11per ence tore In eral office •KP. 55T word EARN Tea cart S 125 Prof mat -. ~ Newport Beach ca11 M-F.1 processing eap pr9t but IEIWl wnlter cuttM s 125 Huge rare Wl benc:h. t>eaulllul eon-w Tll 55 Fwy at ~inger
F6' ,.... &tat• office. I 9·5 Mr. Welts. 760-0111 will train. 955--0905 $400 $1000/WK Good eond11ton $75 Call ant"'u• mortar a ,_.tie d•tion S 1200 Dys/Eve UP TO 18' MAX 9'H 1 llYS L nco1 u ,,.., •c-... Afternoon&. Phonet fight I • OW 7~ · . .., ,.....-720-1704 Nwpt Bct1 1 n·1 .. «cu.,, -""'· typing. Pete 751_5000 N '1·8759 Ive msg $300 Cl'lampleve urn , S80/mo. 650-81C5 S~rvice Hrs Mon-Fri I Jagulf, Isuzu, Honda
W.l •• TIO.lls I A• 1 MS1~J81S 1*6AM-12Noon VITA MIX BLENDER ~~~JArN;l~~5_7:7E8AL ,Slttff,EltclHllJCI 'ac. rua,.rtltita ;ooamio 10pm 8 A Volk~ty~ *No NIQhts/Wknds I Model 3600 "3 years 1 MIO ( J>P~oli.t 1 °"J.act
•S1tHA •comm/training Guarantee" $200. Like NEWPORT BEACH TEN-1g INCH ZENITH COi()( TV ~ •t~ 11/ ... &-P.,,l 1 t 8t30-or7000•m
Ttw Or c t o ·1y W -Aae9•-•••••tt11 new!646-1473 NIS CLUB transterab .. , ••• ,. llll Sf ,. ameri i -:i: o•• I I ork in the ever-expanding r-··---membership $400 • no rtmOlf. c~ r .. dy ....... er '"W lrvlne Auto Cent• =~le o:'!:n r~ :s~ Newspaper Promotion field. lfyou SllTll.I. 112·1HO ,Faraitare 6014 transfer tee. 721-5752 ' ~~~g~~m •only s200 111111111 BM. ·a1 Mere Couoar s12,750
sl•t our Oi1tr1ct Manager• If I -I IAllll UIYI TYPEWRITER portable Fully equipped V-8 Less
3 dayt during the week, are se -mot vated and like working 141-1011trt•·1112 BROYHILL double or Hermes $3S Antique 111• ilea I 21DIL than 15k miles. Trans.-
weetlend• and l'lolldays. with teenagers, this may be the I queen bed 5 drawer drop teal table s 125 I ferable Mtg Warranty <>P-
Applk:ant must have re-1 t it • b TOW llllVEll I chest. nlghrY stand $325 Lawnmower Tru-cut 21'; lfaH ltac 6141 OF NEWPORT BEACH tional Received Co. ear-
llable car with valid CA oppor un y you ve een waiting for. Eicper'd preferred. Bring Good cond. E'Blulf I 31'1p Brlgga/StrattonlTn.indle sea wfmattress-I 28,000 mlles ••0-1... Ml1ST sellll 842-7090
driver• llcenM. proof of $400 PER WEEK OMV printout. 850-0869 1 640-9382 metal front catcher $150.1 .. $CS. YAMAHA Spec 1 Take ov1er :2a~I ts lSAO JAMBOREE ROAD OLDS 83 Ciera Brough1m
lnturance and OMV 1 I 141-QIO.. 1650, otfM. _400 Oak St. l 1·• • Open 7 da)'S 1 wee!< tull pwr, wire wl'll, tilt wl'll,
print-out. St1rtlng p1y 111 (To Start) , •••••••• .. ••••••••~• I P1ea1eca111Trs1 •94-6977 1fracL1 35 Extenesees Service Hours ptusn Int clean. S3~ $7.00 per hour plus gas 1 t Newspaper t WUTElt• 7 • m -10 pm Mon~Fn 646-C380 a!~. to apply at· With Potential t t ,into on 16' Donzi inboard M4lfc'1and•>eooPOf1uM1es F-250 1983. new ures. 1
. • 1 speed bOat w1tl'l/W1l™>ut I tn class1lled • hke 1>•1n;or>g All, PIB, PIS. AM dual If vou• re look Ing for al car " t $1 OOOPERWEEK t SPREAD •1 motorandOftournament everygaragesa~1n1own10 tanks.CINl'IS6,300 ~ve 1 ,
Illy Pilat 0 ' t t 8*(1 bott Harl evenings your l•V1ng room 962~279. classlflecf has news for you.
• •• 722-3512 r-· --------==========----------------......
Insured Van. Wagon. or t THE " t /F Ar
· Large Sedan Is Required t t twt ry 111 '~-.5 HI Wtst laJ 11. -• ~:..,9=ft!!t~'
1
CALL MR. StEVENS •• • NEWS •• •1c0~?o*1~esJA~~e~sRs
Or call Erle II 6-42--4321 (213) 4n•3163 WATCH, 14~d,$3000 m . 205 91111!' _____________ _. : Work in the ever expanding News-t FIRM 720-I
.. ----------------------· t oaper Promotion ~eld! If rou >~re t ..,_ • self-motivated and hke working With • OIL PAINTIHGS-LITHOSI
M~AGEMENT
JOIN OUR TEAM
• teenagers. this may be the ap-• METAL SCULPTURES t portunity you've been waiting for. t lali, 16'tl, Strp. . " . ....... ..... ..,, t This is a GUARAN!EED INCOME of t lbrtlalM, Y• L.,..,
t $400 per week to st art with poten-i 11141 lfntt. t tial earnings of up to $1000 per ca111or appt. 631-2214 t week.
• • SHOP EARLYI F . -
'TODAY'S --~
NEWS •
TODAY
In newsracks by 3 p.m. MANAGING CARRIERS. THE DAILY PILOT IS
LOOKING FOR TOP QUALITY MGRS WILLING TO
WORK HARO. WE OFFER XLNT BASE SALARY ·
PLUS OVER $300 IN BONUSES EVERY MONTH,
GENEROUS GAS ALLOWANCE & OPPTY FOR
ADVANCEMENT. JOIN OUR TEAM & BE.ELIGIBLE
FOR FULL MEDICAL COVERAGE. CREDIT
UNION. 401K PLAN. IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT
TAKES, CALL ERIC. 642-4321 EXT. 209 OR SEND
RESUME TO: DAILY PILOT. 330 W. BAY ST ..
COST.A MESA. CA 92626
• An tnsured van wagon pick-t Buy your wife• mink coat _;;;-l~" i upt shOlls are a MUST. ~ ~ -i ::~~=~i50 , ' • :=..----------,--.-,.~,~, ,
1
•1111 : F e nformat·on t cempers andeottav-s·•H (714) 642-4333 ·~· Or mor I I • the things 11111 make.sum-
mer 1un-cen be 1oune1 '" Home Delivery : Call Mr. James : ;·s~•.ed
: c213) 411-2a10 . : fI~~H2 ~··················~ g
..-Ml.IC fl>TICE Nil.IC .f«lTICE P\8.IC NOTtC£ Nil.IC l«>TICE ·MltC NOTICE Pla.IC NOTICE Piil.iC J«>TICE
..
\ t
CQmmunity News
Along the Coast
"8.JC NOTICE
--------------Scll<I tht( .. 10 0 ll()C54j f '°''' 8 ll~ ~
OCOfl ''""" Otpl 0 112 O» t cal.tloq "3 ~ P O &o• 2JIJ ~P cturino 700 w 1>tlwcr. g
Vt Nil'IS C-' 91408 "°ti "<11tr.tlt PfOtf'CI\)
l'ACIFU: VIEW
IAMORIAL PARK C-1•' • M(ltl\I_,. Cf\~ • Crema•Of)' 3500 PK I ..,._ I> 1"4>
!ffwl)Ot I Beach
6A• 2~00 •
MA~LAWN· MT.ouvi · •
M0'1Ul f) • l;;e~lef''I
Crern.tt<>"r
16ll G•slilr ,\ve
Cott•~ S•~S54
..
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-~ w.. •s ma nu mta P!M PP f9JC 11na ,...,. nu !11!1 ,.. 11m11 ... '!! ......
• DI,.._ "41 al...... ..... • . .._ .,._ .. lfl N.tmlUl-U llMld..,. °" ..,......., LWL...... .... ..... Countra.tlofOf• ..... c-.er .. , u
,..... of~ Cowley, IM&A 1119 -----leolloft 1'11. Ulll ITATWT 1. ,_ NOTICI II Hl,.HY . Tiie r .. 11tre11t COM· ... C-.ntr Oii ...,....._ ~-~ .. C .. o..... • et ..... Tlele 2. The ........ ....,.... .._.. M. Oii GN1N l*T T .. llOIJCI __. ID .,__. ._.. 11, tMI -,_ TM ~ ..,.. .. I ~-.. Code. ArllP• dc*l9 ...,_ • TNI ......,.. ... Med DEPARTMENT 0,. THI W "'* .. lctltOul W ~ ·eo.e
.._end oetw OOMMOft -' } ~tOHd OIMl·OI or IOWINANDCOMPAHV. wMt!INCounlya.rtlOfOr· CtTY Of C08TA MllA ..._ NfM OI ,.... ........ OrWIOt COMI "*""9d~'l. tO 11 11111•a1, I~. d.. -CW-'1-llleOll •.t 2M2 W. C... Hwv .......... COuMy on..., ........ WtU.HOlDAPUeUCAUC-........ Oii -11, ~Octobs~.10.17, r.-= ' ' '
.... Pfot)efty cMtcnbMI Te.· .. Olloe of .... end Mino-por1 leed\, Celf. lffe3 20. 1MI TION Of UNCLAIMIO -...... 24. M-7S& • ...,. I elMM, tor wfllcti IN .....,. ~ ......._ tl06-t4"' 0.. Euucfty llowen, ' ..CYCLES AHO PINONAl Ndwd T. Oeltll. _. To--..l~C.OW.. ..._, INk• no •9111W r -..,_ ._ 100 Seer• 3320 ~. Cenlbed. Pub11NO Orenge COMI PROf'!ATY OH SATUA· ~
W9IT LNm, IC./9mft '*"" or wreMy. le. S1 ~ ...,...: Ce1fom6e iM14, by c.tit. 12001 ~ P110t ~ 21, DAY, OCT I. tt11 AT tO:OO Tilll •••alllfll Tl'llll•nt•I -.. .... 9MOr __ !!!!:!§.!!!S--1-_:.::;::~~-"'"' ................. Gotdellglow. Irvine, Cell· -1:00 , "' of btd openlftg Thie ~ II con· oetober 3. to. 17, 1NI AM AT THE COSTA MUA wllft ... County a.ta... . ....
08'&111MM -Of -,.ltoMltc torn& ........... -............... Smeli dlUc:ledby:enlndMdllel .. M.-0 POLICE OEPAfmoteN'T ....... ~on-.... lllCTmDUl•H•U ...crmaue..-r
... •• eo.ol IO ... • The pwpot1ed owr. of Seelad llldl .. Ille ,.. ...,_.. ptefefeMe on Th• re9 l1lr•"t com· fAIA DAIVE. COSTA MESA. 21. tMI ,_ um ITAW _.. ITA-cohallc ....... • 17'10 aeldr ... propertyettM ..... Clllwedel .. 0..,...ICof 1N1 prOjea, l*ider l'llUlt tNnQed 10 trenwt bull-PtaJC llJTIC( CA .,,.....__.. ,._ COMt Thetllllowllle...,....,. 'Ole .............. ~. fCUllaln V,._, Of IN A I rnt lien wee: ,.,_. end lllllGledcM. OJ. 1igr1 STO, It 1 form (Smell w urtder the lietlt!Oul D. MOWa.11. etmfJ fW ..........,_ ..,.enge dolrll ~a ~ baflW • l2'70l wllft "47" °" IAll UNIVERSITY SPECIAL ~ Coeet Dletrict, 11Sa1 ...... Pr.-.nce 81\d ~ neme or namee K.-n f1CKJC9. w.a. ....,, ..... ~ Piiot OCtober.,, 10, 17, AOTllTATI. 1161 Aden-WAU<P !'AMINO CON-
Gf.NEML PUellC EATIHG PROGRAM TRUST. &t ~Lane,~ c.ntlc:adon ~I Mel llNd ..,.._. on Sepiembef PICTITIOUt Ml1118:N ,..._., .,..._ 2•. 1911 7..., te Me 307, HW!tington SUl TANTS/INOINHAS,
PlACE&DUP**-Wied~ 2, 1971 E, leed\,(114)14-1Ml,upto MIMllwtltllMd. 13, 1111 UlmlTA~ Putlllltled Orenge CoelC M· ... leldl,Cellf.'"4t.,---..,. IHC., 671 An10rt llwd.,.Jrd
PutlllNd OJ-.. C... WRIGHT TAUSltE 2:00 PM°" T~. Octo-..... _, 111.ul • a11t Oler'9 Eustecfty aow., TM folloWlr'I S*'IOn8 are oelly Piiot OCtober 3. 1181 Jecll lrt)y, 208'8 -· Aoor CoMa ...... Calf, Delly Plot~ 3, 1NI Seid .... wtll be ,,..... ber •. tMI. et wtllctt ..,_ ter Ila '911 tnd •ll1r1 ,,.. Ttlia etetement ... llled dOlna bullMel ea. M7' t PtaJC NOTICE ln., ~on BMdl. c:.tif, tM
' M740 -"t1out wwrenty, upreu or end ptece !My will be INb-.,_ .-ih 1M County CWll of Or· Ml!NlfH BEACH ANO , 12.MI CWA Walk•, lne., Mk*-
---------11mp1ec1, reoerdlne lttte, sia. -openacl end reed for Your ettentlcfl II celed to erige County on S9PllfTlbef SWIM CLU8 175a0 Gllllt1• fUlJC NOTICE ._,. JoNt WllUWOl'k. 1403 S. IQef\, 2121 HUdeOll Avenue. "8.IC llJT1C( aeealOn, or enc:umbrMoel, ~ 1M WOtft • fot. Ill• "Nondlacrlmll\etlon 20. 1181 Ave., lmne, c.ilit.12714 _._ ~~IT ... !!!!!.U Loara. Anaheim. Callt. ICAderMloo .... 4toOI
to119Yltleeurnofpeetdue · · Cleule"•foflhor'9ferred ~ Th• Luak Compeny, P1Cnnou9-•I -.. ,_, 12802 Thia bUelMM la con· ..... ..!.."!!!'........ Homeownef '1 1111111Mnt9, urnllh •II lebor end to'**"· wfllCtl 11 ~ Publllhed Orange Cout Clalfornla. 17&50 GHlelt• um ITAW The tollow6no penone .,. Thia 1>u1lneel I• eon· dueled by:• COfPOt9110n
-·-_.. -rwoiiebly eetlmeted coeta. equipment wy to:,.._, to .. noneumpt State con-Deity Pilot ..Beptembef 211, Avenue. frYIN, Cellt. 12714 The tollOWtng '*"°"' •• doing bueil1W-. ducted by: en~ Th• regletre nt com-YOU AM IN OIFAULT ..... ~.end,,,..,_ locele/~ (Gr*9e) llruc:tloncontrect.Mcl~ oetober3, 10.11, 1118 Thia butlnna la con-doing~..: MENIFEE CALIFORNIA, Tll• reolatrenl com· menc:ied to trenuct bulJ-UHDEA A NOTICI OF DE· due 9t die time of 1t16a notice Wlli11P tend et """""91onlcontrecta,,end to 1M "Sten-M·Nt ducted by: e corporation HlJNTEA YACHT SER· 17550 Glll•t!f. Avenue, mencect 10 trenteet buei· ,,_. undlr 114 llctlllOUa
lLIEIHOl8N ..... .! .. ~~.!.,~MR~N1T ln1Nlln0Unlof l 1.134.00 .• , ... leect! end lolMlderd Celltornl• Non· Th.• r•olatrant com-VICES.2"38W.Cout~ .• k'vlne.Ceflf.~t2 14 ,......, ,.. under tM fk:ll1loUI ~ neme OI,....
U..IEUr.--• DATED: Slptei;lber 21. CNN a.... ...... Orenge dlecrlmlnetlon Construction "8JC NOTICE rnenced to trenwt bUll-NewportBMctl,Cellf. Tiie l191 ...... bualMel name CK Mmel llit9dliboWeOffN/A 1"'· UNl.ESI YOU TAKE Itel -County,Cell(omle.1e¥11wlttl1eontrec18pecltlc:allone"Mt neaa under 111e flclltlout Jenel K. Huf)W. 1149 fomle, 17550 te A~ .... edebO'weonAc>ril4, 1118 HowenfO.Undef'l.C.E.0. ACTION TO PROTECT ~co--. IN t*e ., .. and mein· '°"" Mreln. (Aeter' to Gen-ACTITIOUl--U bullNM neme or narnee Lulleby, Anehe1m, Celll Wtne, Callr.12714 Jed&..wby Ttlia alelement ... Ned
YOUR l'ROPE~TY. IT MAY TY AaaOCIATIOll, •Y: l8irling • kif ~ ("~>.,.. Condlllone, OPA 413, NAll9I aTA~NT 111ted ebo~ on Auguat. 928CM Thia bualn.t 11 con· Thl9 llMe!Mftt wea filed wttt11M County ewtc of Of·
BE IOU> AT A PU8lJC IM*M.o ..... A LAW .... of ... bWtl. Section 00700}. TM tolkMnO peraont .,. 1181 Tbll bualneu ,, con-ducted by: a COfPO'•liofl wlltl lld County Clerit °'Or· County on Se4Mmbel
SALE. "YOUNEEOAN EX· CO•PO•ATIOll, 11111 Pmp1c1M IMddert meyl DIPAIUlllNT Of doltla bullneea.-. Aldlerd T. Oelhl, Sec:· ducted by: en'lndlviduel The re9 l1tren1 com· erioe CountY Off Secltember ~Ill
PLANATION OF THE LAKI CIWTI• IMHYI, euMlne Md ot>leln bid PAMIANDlllCMAT10N, K£LlY CONSTRUCTION fetety I Th• regl11rant com-mencecs lo lrtnNCI buel-20, 1... . • • ....,,
NATURE 0 F THE euna 111, LAKE POMaT, fonM. apedflcetloN, and ~IL Aeeft1e. .,.,_.., COMPANY, *45 FMfleld. Thia ltetement .,.. filed mencecs to trenlllci bull-neat undlr IM lietltloua ,_.. Publietled er.,. eoeat
P"OCHDING AGAINIT C~ -(7M) pleN by cmllirlG It or "'8illng Pu~ Orange Coeat Cofone 6el M81, c.111 92MO with I.lie County CWtt of Or· Mel under IM flct1tlou1 bullMle neme CK ~ Putlllahed Orange Cout Deify Piiot oetober 3, 10, 17,
YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-~ • ,...... kl IN°"'°' of IM Deify Piiot Sec>tember 28. Jon Ketty Jenllln•. 46'5 Inge County on Sec>tlfTibef ~ neme CK MIMI ll8ted •bow on Augult. Delly Piiot September 26. 24 1118
TACTOn ~E2~ -. PubllMd Omge Coeat DIP.,..11 ot ~Pertll and oetpbet 3, 1181 Falrfleld, Corona de! ~.,. 26, 1181 listed ebove on Seplemt* 1INNI e~ October 3, 10, 17, 1181 ' M-731 ......_ '"• •-· et Detty Plol ~ 3, 10, 17, .... ....,.,, 0renae Coeat w191 c:.tif. f2eeO F111ZM 14, 1988 Rlc:Nrd T. Deitll, .....-M--696
10:00 A.M • IN Meir! &.-1..a · Dllertct 11331 En1erpt1M Thia bualn ... 11 con-Publlatled er.,. Cout Jenet Hunter retary Pt8JC NOTICE
trence: Ol-0 COUNTY M742 lM'9. HunUngton 8-dl, Ce flta.IC NOTICE ducted by: en lndMdual Delly Piiot oetober 3, 10. 11, Thia 1tatement -. flied Thia llaMmerlt wu flied ·-W' NOTICE -.....:.=~-------COURTHOUSE. eom. of 12141 The reglatrant com· 2• 1988 with the County Clerlt of Or· with CM County Clenl of Or· ~ lllCTITIOU9 .._ ..
Syc:ernore end a.nt. Ana No bid wll be coneldered PICTTT10U9 IU ... 11 menc:.d to trenaec:t bull-• M-780 ange County on Septembef erige County on $eptlfTlbef IC.-rl NAiii ITA~ ~ ~ ~~ "8.tC NOTICE ~ ff II,,..... on a 11en-..,._ •rATW•NT neea under the tlctltlou• 27, 1181 21. 1181 FICTITIOU9 ..,..... TM 1<*UWint peraona.,.
n .,_._.,,, "' ._..... Ane. derd bid form fur~ by Tiie 1041owing-peraons.,. bulinMI neme or names ~ fmlll NAMI ITATDmNT dolnQ ~ •: g::,: Orenge. S.... of -~~ .. U-•U IN Oepen"*" of Perk1 doing bulloela.aa ~ MM>w on September PlB..JC NOTICE Publllhed Or~ CoMI Publllhed Orenge Coul TlwJoloWinO ~.,. TtfE SOURCE CON· under IN pow.-,..,..,.._ andRecr9elion.~mede LA"ZY LAGOON 1593 S';"lttll D tyPllofOctOber'~f<J,-,7, Oll'f PlloCOCtc>bWi, 10, 17, dolnQbualn•UI: -lllilOAEALH-of .... IPU"IUWltlO IMlenM ..,... ITA,._-y In ecc:ordenc. ~!'_.f!e "In-BekerSt.,Co1t1 Me&.. Cem. J. Kely Jenkin• FICTmOUI ....... 2•. 19118 2•. 1988 CALIFORNIA COM· TATESEAACH. 2201 Pec:tnc of tftoM car1aln eo-.m. TM folloWlrlg,.....,. llruc:tlonl to Bldder1 '. 9282e . This atetemenl w11 filed ..,.._ ITATDmln M·719 M-731 MEACE CENTER AT ON·t Ave. 8'9. 2-C, Coe1a Mela. Coodltione. encl Reetl'lc:t'ons doing~•· The epperent low bidder Jame• Stidham, 1593 wiltLllle County Clerk of Or· lh• fo41owlng '*'°"'are TARIO 17550 Giiiett• Av· Calif. 921127 recorded on July 3, 1111 • MA. BUCKS LIQUOR. Will be requlfed to e.xec:ute • BMer St., Colla M .... Callf. ange. County on September doing bullneaa .. : PtllUC NOTICf "8.IC NOTICE ii-vine Celll. 9271' . I Semoel L. Ferguton, 2201 8°'* MIO, Pegee 1st In-2989 Felrvlew Rc>ed. Coela conlrac:tufll egFMm«'lt In 92628 20. 1988 H I R E 0 H A N 0 S ~ Luak' Comptny Cell· Peclflc Ave., Ste. 2-C. Coete
c:tuelve, °' Offtc:el Aeoorda of Mele. Celll. t2t2e the form of • "Stendlrd Majken Youngquist, 9562 ,.,.. G RA p H I C S · 2 O 7 2 2 • KG171 ec.-. tornle 1755<> Giiiette Al/· Mele, Clllf. 92827 0rMoe Courley, Clillomla. J I m Su II • 8 e 5 0 Agrw..,..t ·Form 2" which Bleke Aw Garden Grove Publllhed Orenge Coast Goahawk . Huntington flCTITIOUI 8\1 ... 11 FICTIT10UI ........ '1rv1 C Ill 12114 Thia bu1lne11 II con-Rollaid 0. Roup, el-Cor· MHdowbrook, Ger den 1tM11f be binding upon the Cellf " ' Dally Pilot September 26. Be.ch, Cellf. 92848 NA• ITATEMINT ..,.._ aTATUllNT en1ue. Fine. a C · tlon 1 ducted by: en lndMduel
e:;•Uon, .. trullM fOf UNI-Grol/9, Calif. 92&44 Stele of Celffornfe only upon Leilani Caldwell 9562 October 3, 10, 17, 1968 Kathleen LoulM Mengel1, The following l*IOlll.,. The following peraon1 are cemer I na~5sO~~lette The re9l1trent com-s~ViJ.OM.:~ ~ M!~~~w:~:o. kSuhGa~:= 8'>Pf0Ylld by thel Stete. I Bleile Al/9 .. Garden' Grol/e, M·689 = GcO:.-~~~nllngton dob'l ~f~ ~ C 0 M. d°b'lt~l~DcLPHIA A~~ rrVtne, Calif. 9271' menced lo trenNC1 lbult· • " ,......, ,...,.'.u llqtl requ rementl or Celll. • · "' tlOtl Oonekl w. Shaw, Trustee neu under Ille fief tlou• under ltlel Ann menf Lien Grow ....... ·-contrecta. exceeding $5.000 Thi• bualneu 15 con· . PllltC NOTICE Thi• bu1lne11 11 con-MERCE CENTER: 17550 STEAKS & tiOAGIES, 1 1 of Ille OONld w Shaw l>Ulineea neme or nemea
recorded Februery 3. 11ta Thi• bullneea. la con· .,. ateted In the General dueled by· 4 general part· dueled by: en lndlvlduel Gilletle Avenue. Irvine, Calif. GotdenWMt StrMt, Hunl· Rel/oc:able LA.A.... T · 1 /dlt lilted •bolJe on SepllfTlber a1 l n11rumen t No. ductedby:co-pertner. CondltJoM DPA ~Sec:· · FICTITIOUllUllNEIS Th• reglatrent com-92714 lngtonBeaoch,Cellt.92647 .... "' rus u 181 U-050927, of IN Offldel Th• regl1trent com-tton oo100: · ~~ reglatrant com-N~ ITATWMINT menced to trenNCt bull· The Luak Company, • Jull• M. Yu. 13110 1 ~1 S-, ~ 1~ 1~ 1• Jemue1 l Ferguson
purauent 10 Sec:tJon 13417 of MM under the-flctltloua prcwtalonl pt Section 1110 under the llcl 11 doing business as: bulinesi name or namet 17550 Gilletle AWJ .• Irvine. Cellf. 90701 • 1 · with tlle Cou ty Clertc of Or· Aec:ordaofaeldCounty,81\dlmenced to trenaect bull-In ecc:orance with tlle to tren..ct busl· TMfolloWingpersonsat• nen under the ficlitlou1 Callfornla corporation.Alderton Lene, Cerritos, ~Beech ~If 92eeci Thll atatement ... flied
IMCMI CodeofttleSt•t•of bUtineu nerne Of namea 1n3 end 1773.1 of ,,,. :-slineal name or n:..:: WILLIAM DILL' ASSOC, listed above on Octobef 1, Calif. 9271• Ryan Jin Yu. 13801 d~:,bbu•1~,:~:.,,c;:: ange Countynon September Calttomle. Will SELL AT llsledeboveon N/A Lebof Code, Ille °'9Wt· lilted above on September '16'5 SuperiOr Al/9., Costa 1988 lnterFinariceCorporetlon, Alderton Lane. Cerrito•. lhl Y:• 20 1181 P.UBLIC AUCTION TO THE I Yong Suk <l "*" ,,_ aecet1ained thet 11 1188 Mesa. Calif. 92627' Kathleen L. Mangelt California, 17550 Giiiett• Celil. 90701 P • ,_.. tttGHE~T BIDDER FOA Thia atatement _. Ned IN tenerll PfeY91ling ret• j.,,,.. Stldhem Wllllam M. 0 111, 1724 This atatement wu llled Avenue. lrvme. Celif. 9271' Thia bu1lne11 II con· ~ r~gl~~~t ci::: Pw•tJPDJ Orenge Coea1
CASH. peyeble at til'M of with tlle County Clenl ofP,· of .,.... In tlle county In Thia atetemenl was filed Tr1adewlnds. Newport with the County Clenl of Or-Donald W. Shaw, Trust . ducted by: co-pertner1 ~ ~he fietltlOiJt o.Hy M"ot Sept.,,.,., 21
.... In leWful•rnooey of the ange County on September wfllCtl lfte work i.to be done with the County Clerk of Or-Beech, Cellf. 92660 1nge County on September of the Donald w. S~ Th• reg111ran1 com· ne: u .,,_ OCtober 3 10 17 1981 •
Unl\ed S1eta 1111 r~~ 28. 1988 be • lilted by 1M 0epen • .,. County on September Thi• bu1mea1 is con· 27, 1988 ~Living Trust u/d/t mencect to trenaec:t buSI· bu _..neaa ~ or._.: 13 • • • M·et3 81\d lnter•t In the I ,.... ment of lnduatrlel Rellltlona. 27 181 ducted by: an 1nd1vlduol '"*' July 5. 11183, 160 Newpot1 nen under lld flctltloua Nat.., • on "/ • 1....,..----....,...._.;.;.;...;;.;;.;;. deecnbed Pfot:*'tY lituateo . Publilhed Orenge C09et A~ofttiieliltlngllonflle · 1 ,__ Th• registrant com·1 Published Orenge Cout Center Orlve. Suite 250. bulinels i\&me or nel'MI 1988 uyourcempert>Mn-
ln Mid County end Stlt4t' Delly Piiot OCtober 3, 10, 17, et tM ..,,_. ~ •bo~ Publllhed Orange Coast menced to transac1 IMISl·,Oalty P1IOI October 3, 10. 17. Newpor1 Beach, Cllof. 92660 listed ebOW on N/A Rlctlerd T. o.lhl. Sec:-Ing more driveway than
lol 10I of Tract tl23e u 1 24,"1181 p, ........ will be grent.d o.lly Pilot October 3, 10, 17, nest under the llct111ous 24. 1988 nu1 business 11 con· Julie M. Yu retery
1
.,._,. cael ~~?Sett lt with a
ltlCMn by "'4llP on lite 8oolt ..,..727 to bidder orooenv 800foved 2•. 1181 M-720 I butlnell neme or names • M-7111 ducted by;• limited pertner· Thia .....,..,.,,1 wu flied Ttill atetemen wu ,..... aui-.. ad
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TUESDAY, OCfOBER 4, 1988 25 CENTS
Millionaire~-w ayne kip.-attac.ked
Ro er Luby, Duke's aughterassaulted
'uporrarrival at: his gated Newport home
BJ PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' ..............
Two thup assaulted a Newport
Beach milhonaire and his compa-
nion, thedauahterof PilarWayneand
her late husband John Wayne, in a
bizarre attack Monday.
~ -
NEWSLINE
Roger William Luby, 52, and Aissa
Maria Wayne, 32. had just driven
into Luby's garage at his gated home
at 2321 22nd St. when they were
attacked at about 11 :30 a.m.
Luby, a mortgaec financier and
formerly an Amencan Express ex-
ecutive. was pistol-whipped and bis
head was beaten against the pave-Luby.
ment by one assailant. The att;tcker • Luby told police he thought the gun
also tried to cut the Achilles' tendon was a toy and started to laugh.
on Luby's ri&ht foot. The suspect struck Luby on the
Wayne's Jiead also -was pounded head with the gun and ordered him to
apinst the pavement. get out of the car and on the ground.
According tQ Newp6rt Beach He then bound Luby's wristS and
Police. the assailants followed the ank1cs with • plasuc "Oc:xcuffs."
victims into Luby's garage after the grabbed his hair and repeatedly
electronic security gate opened. With siruck his head against the ground.
guns drawn, they approached the • Finally, the.assailant tried to cuJ
couple on each side of Luby's car. Luby's right Achilles' tendon. but
One assailant pointed his gun and failed to cut through tt. said Sgt. Mike
asked the victim 1f he was Roger Jackson.
.,, -
..
The assatlant then ~ent to Wa)ne,
tied her wnsts and ankles and struck
her head against the ground while the
second suspect looked on.
The assailants. both descnbed as
white men in their mid-to late 30s.
then drove off m a late model mi
Chevrolet S-1 0 pickup truck. The
vit:ums were not robbed.
Lllby and Wayne were found b)
Luby's houseboy, wh0i.cut them loose
and called police. They were treated
at Hoag MemonaJ Hospital and
released~
"Obviously. somebody htrcd tbesc
guys," Jack.son said. "The~ went in.
did their thing and ,101 out. • • ,
Luby as an avid tennis player1 whfch may be why the attacker trieo
to cut his Achilles· tendon. Jack.son
said
Lub> appeared to bt the main
targrt of the attack. he said. altho~ ·
the mouve re mains unknown.
"The way the att~k"'went down. it
looks hke .she (W~yne) was m the
wrong place at the Wrong lJme. •
{Pleaee eee MILt-IOJllA.lllE/ A2)
f -•
Expanct·ect sos :
facilities OK'd
Dumping
of sewage
intObaf
probed . by -CM Cpuncil
t
Freed hostage
Mlthlleshwar Singh says
he Is sorry that three
American colleagues ab-
ducted with him are still
held In Lebanon./ AS
Index
Bulletin Board
Buslne&S
Ctassifled
Comics
Death notices
Entertainment
In the Service
Opinion
People
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of .. 0.-, ... ...,.
Criminal charges are expected to be
filed against owners of the Reuben E.
Lee restaurant for operating a plumb-
ing ~stem that allegedly dumped
overflow raw sewage into Newport
Harbor.
Newport Beach police in-
vestigators say the sewage may have
been dumpe(t at least three to six
times a year. whenever the res-
taurant's plumbing system malfunc-
tioned, over the 24 years the Reuben
E. Lee has been in Newport Beach.
The dumping went unnoticed until
an anonymous caller, who identified
himself as a former restaurant em-
ployee. notified Newi><:>rt ~.ch pohce last July, prompting an m-
vesti,gation by police and state wa1er-
quahty officials.
Old Yeller PoUce Log
Pubttc Notices
Sports
Weather
·Weddings
A3
A9-12
88-10
87
84
BS
A6
A8
86
A3
B4, 10
B1-4
A2
A6
"No one ever dreamt that a system
like this even existed that would
dufnp raw sewage rigl\t into the bay:·
said Greg Armstrong.. the Newport
Beach Police Department's en-
vironmental coordinator. "The sys-
tem was flawed to begin wnh."
Armstrong said today he 1s com-
pleting the police investigation and
prepanng a report to the Orange
County D1stnct Attome) 's office.
{Pleue eee REUBE!f/il)
A ~J9U1ld wuehque ID Old Town lntne, oace aecl to
•tore llma bNJn•, la &l•en a facelift by J . Ray Conatraction
Co. Part of a iu.er renontion project. the 22,ooo-.qa&re-
foot balldJDt wlll eTe:Dtaally houe a re.tau.rant and retail
•tol'e8. The wuehoa8e la on the eoutheut comer of Bart
Road and Sand Canyon A •enae.
Mesa hiring hall of-f to Slo~ start
Only four immigrant laborers get work
as city's job center begins operatio1!.__
By BOB VAN EYXEN
OflMQlllY .........
The gray floors and walls at the new
Costa Mesa Job Center were little
ji1fferent from the sky outside.
That may be why many of the
llpproximately 20 immi~t workers
there chose to stand outside instead of
inside.
Another reason may be that they
are used to standing outside wamng
for work.
"I was m the park waiting for ajob
and the police came and asked us if we
wanted to come to this employement
office," said Francisco Ayala Rios. an
agncuhural worker recently arrived
1n OranJ,e County from central Cali-
fornia. · I said I did. so they brought
me here to see this place ...
Today was the first da)' of oper-
auon for the new city office where
legal residents can go and sign up for
day labor jobs with local empto>.ers.
Delfino 0UY9J'U 1eta employment from Werner
BartmaDD at tbe new Coeta lleu Job Center.
TOD
The brainchild of City Councilman
Orville Ambui;1cy. the new center as
intended to eliminate the unofficial
day labor pickup points in parks* and
..
·_ Tea.Ciier Wiih AIDS grateflll
for nof)nalcy of classes, life
IJ GREG llERKX ..............
Vincent Chalk has had enough of
the limeli&ht for one lifetime.
Months after a landmark court
• decision allowtd him to continue
tadliQS even thouth he has AIDS.
Chalk 11 still doina just that -
eeaililll! He still pt to work at
VenedO Middle Sdiool and U niver·
licy Hilb School in Irvine, when: he
ii employed by tlw Ora• C~nty
Dep9rtmeat Of Educauon as a eeec:Mr of the heari .. impan'C'd.
More than two ysn after beina
dilpoled with AIDS, Chalk, 43,
•YI be is still healthy and baOPier
) dal• be's been in 1 Iona tirM. He is
{-llM:IU~ ftaU lime tliis year, u
UH 11 IO lail ~ sbedutc ..
tut year whtle embrorlcd in a
controveny that had repcrcussiont
throu&hout the nation.
He and his employer were not
always on such good terms. After
retumina in April 1987 from six
weeks leave of abltncc. Chalk found
himsclf1-.ned to a desk job. The
rea50n: Chalk's leave oflbKncc was
for treatment of pneumonia. which
docton concluded was tbe result of acqun'C'd immune deficiency syn·
dromc. The distnct hed da1COVC!11d
Chalk's aft1iction and wu coo-cerncd he milbt transmit the dit-
eate to has stueknu.
This school year, the hoopla is aone. For Vincent Chalk, lift has
more °' Ins returned to normal. .. It WU IO much eelier ~ beet IO leKbill IMI ,_. ... lllll
year." Oalk said this v.·cck. " o
media, AO court problems. That's
the "a~ I wish at would have been all
along.' 1
Unfortunatel_y, thin15 were not
that easy for Chalk. whQSC AIDS
odyssey bqan in Fcbnaar)' 1986
when he came down W'lth pncu·
monaa and mon•nuclcosas. He told doctors he had felt nan down for a
year before that. but blamed his
slua11st\ncss on allcrlla.
A ~r later. Chalk wnt to the
hospital 11&an 'filth pacumorua. Th~ 11~1 docton told laila he bad ronU'IC1CICI AIDS. b wtaa dam IS no known c:v~. nty .ud 9'I bad
tbrer ycan to hve.
"Al leasi I knew what I was
d•ti• widt.. after btn• tek '°
...... ·-AID9/A2)
stree1comers 1n the city.
One place in pamcular. Lions Park.
had sparked complaints from nearb
residents v.ho accused v.orkers con-
gregating there of ro~d) behavior.
and oiunnaung and defe<"allng m the
park.
The ne v. 1ob center. a con" erted gas
station on Placentia Avenue. 1s only
for"' or!l.ers wt th legal residency 1 n the
United ta1es.
Those ~11.ang Jobs must sign up at
the front drsk. produce proof oflegal
res1denn and rece1"e a.number. The)
are then gl\ en JObs. as available,
accord an~ to the order in "'hich the)'
8rfl\Cd
"Toda' v.e're JUSt tl')mg to fam -
1hanze people v.ath the p~dures."
said Chel""I Fnedhng. Costa M~·s
1nte!JO' ernmental relauons officer
"We re g1' 1ngout brochures to.e,el')-
one . .\h) emplo)ers who come b~. v..e
JUS t grttt them a(ld ask them hov.
man' v.or ers the) need and "'hat
kmd'ot s"'1lb ..
'\s C\pe(te-d. things went slowly on
the first da\. Bv 8:45 a.m .. about 20
(Pleaee eee HIRIMG/ A2)
..
Charity's backers
seek further study.
of Rea Center u se
But pohce. who often· sweep the
school at night to roust bvemi&ht
sleepers. say cnme 1s not a problem in
tht area.
Those who support SOS apparently
outnumber those who condemn it. ··The people have already spoken,"
Councilwoman Mary Hornbuckle
By JONATHAN VOLZKE said, waving a fistful ofletters sent by
or ... o.r........ -supporters of the expansion and the
'\n expansion of the Share Our SOS program. The I 8-year-old char-
Sclves comm unit) center. wtuch ny. a non-profit sroupfundcd by state
some residents fear will draw more and federal grants, donations and the
transients mto the , neighborhood cit y. prov1<ks food and medical·
surroundmg the Hamilton Street · 9Crv1ccs to the poor. mostly Latinos.
chanty. was apJ>rovcd unanimous!) Hornbuckle said she received Monday~ the City Council. about 18~ letters -:-half from Costa
Althou the council chambers Mesa residents -m suppon of SOS.
• were fill with a standmg-room-onl) and about 30 opposed. . ·
c-rowd -with many people wcanng T~e ex~s1on would pro~ a ~ hearts with the leucn -sos-· __ 30().:squan=-foot ln:der for add1ttonal
the council strayed from normal pre-natal care. said can Fort.th,
procedure and approved the ex-w~? ~ns SOS. • .
pansion before hstenang to the pubhc. This small enlargement wil~ ~w
.. ihe 1$Sue here really isn't the us to sec seven to 10 ~~onal
expansion it's Rea Center as a · pregnant women each week. For-
v.-hole," Ma) or-Donn Hall ~d. bath sau1. "Rtght now, women. must
Man) human scrvicxs orpmzauons wait three to four wcc~s for their first
share the former elementary 5Cbool appointment -a CfUCli.l factQr ~n
with SO . all helping the poor and the many of th~ m~lhcr:s h!ve waited needy · far too long to begin wtth. The center has drawn the ire of But several people •. who spioR
nearby residents who coinplajn ustrs dunng after the-counot vote. say
of the ~nter unnate m public. harass the) 've wa1tcd too lon1 for the
children and make the streets unsafe. (Pleue aee fl/08} A2)
Immt.cranta adll aathe:r at Llop• Park.
_l
Friend& shocked
by youth's death
By GREG ltLl!:llKX °' .. ._., .........
It v.a hard not 10 hl e l\hke Rus1cl
To hear fnendsand relau' c tell it.
Mike had 1t all He v.-a &ood-lool1na.
mtelh,ent, athlelJc. witt) and kind,
an cx·star voile' ~I pla er for Estan-
cu1 Htgh hoof. a tlH 1n the Church
of Jesus C"hnst of Lattcr-da~ Saint~
popular With '1rtually e' Cr) one.
"You either lnc--ham or heard
lood thin about him " said fnend
John 1ray. a 5(n1or at Estaoc1a
RUttd.:. I • graduated from Estancia
in June
Toda).~ )OUf\& man who "rull)
had C\le~1h1na" has ~ft thott who
lo"ed ham •ith onl)' rMtnonn.
Rus1ck ...... killed at 9'17 p.m.
Frida) on a darkened street in n
Marcos. Hewasw<d.intau nkt for OnntNie~ Anetls Fktt Valet ~lCC. •tuch Md cont~ to
proVidc "alct ICT'\'ttt Aw a I 00. --••rv bm1ne11 pan).
\'1sta hcnffs spokesman Sit. Ken
Crossman said Rusick apparently
darted aero North Twin Oaks
\iallc) Road to retncve a car from a
din parlung lot. He was. bit by a
nonhbound 1984 Mercury dnven by
Mana Johnson, 28, of Bonsall.
Johnson apparently slammed on
her brakes to avoid h1thnt Rm.ck.
but there wa ool e"°""' tame. The car truck the ouna man.
The 1mptet tossed RUltd into tbe
v.in<bhteld, O\ltt lhe car ud bllcik
onto the road. C'rotUnan Mid. Ht ..
taken to Palomar HC>lplal Willa
maSSlYC bead inj~ncs. tMlt died_,..
hours later
"I JUSl don•t k.oow • .._ M
didn't see her (JohMOa) • ri 1J) 1
be was in a huny to Ill die f:S,• cro..man Mid; .. ,,., i• ........
ttu~ ,._ ....... ... IC'cideM_.._ .. ~LQ .. ..
• Ol ... Caiet1 DAILY PILOT/ Monday, October I. 1MI
w mnct !WJC mig · w •m !WJC mm NUC 11J1a ,.., pl( w mnc1 MUC IDl1Cl nas ..
Ill ,...._ l4-31 OI ........ .... .. M ................ WI ~ 111C'l'lllDU9 WU lilted abCM on .......... L9UL...... ..... Wiii iN C0uney Ctlftl OI Or• --~ Gllfll flOP,
,..,,. OI °'*"' ~. ••• * a. OOl ....... leoUon ..... ..... ITA1WT '· ,... NOTICI II Hl .. HY Tll• r•o••tr•llt COM• ..... COuMr on ......,.... !'.."' ~ ... ••11 .....
c.Mol'ftie • .. -.. Tiiie 2, C.-otn1e The ....... 9*90M .. W-.,,. M. Diil 1 GIVEN TMilT THI '°'-IOI ....... '° tr....a bull-17, 1• -rn The """*'9d ..,.. .... , Adflllftilll811.,. Code. Aft IP-do6111 .... 11; · TNI .......,..,. ... Ned DEPARTMENT 0, THE W ..... IN llcttttoul , W
.. .... Met OltW OOMfftOfl llleTO ~i:_ov~ct OSMl-08 or BOWIN AND COMPANY. with the County Qerk of Of· CITY Of C08TA ~~!.A ......_ NIM Of.._.~1• ~A...~~ 1COMl0 11 ~OO::rt '° 1 , d'111a llltion. If ~ • ., IN W OUl9-11 ""* be on Ill It 2642 w. ewe ~ .. New· enoe County on 8-tembet W1LL HOLO A PU8llC-· lll'9CI ~ on -7 .... ~......,. .,.., • • • 2,.. l ' • ...___.. rMl proe>erlY O..Crlbeell IN oMoe of 8"'ell encl Min-port leedl, Celt. 82te3 20, 1111 TION OF UNCLAIMID ttll 24, 1tll .. 1•5 2 .. , -Y..1ll --= for _,.., the Uftdlr• cwtty ""'"-· 1IOI· 14tfl Oier'9 El.IMedly Bowen, ,.._ llCVCLU AHO NRIONA&. NdWd T, o.ihl. Sec· ,... • • ToWllOMl~eonc.m: mek• nor~ .... Rtl11•1 St,_, Suite tOO, Secra-3320 McK!n69y, c.teHd. PublleMd Orengt eo.t P-.OP£ATY ON 8.ATU"· ~ .__~T LA*8 • ..C./Gert Of werrenty, le: ,, fl I .... --IMlllO, c.llbnla t6814, bV Celif. 82008 Delly Piiot ~ 21. DAV. OCT.I. tMIAT 10:00 Thie~ -llled1 --~!:!!Ll!l!!!!i!.--1·-..;.:.~:;::~ ..... -nnr•• .. ~to--Goldenglow, Irvine, c.11· ........... &:00 p.m. ot bid ~ Tiiie buliMu It con· Oc:1ober3, 10, 17.1NI AM AT THE COSTA MESA wfttltNCountyClel'ICOfOr·1.~
l>ef*tlMl'lt Of • A~c fotnle.. I .... ....... ctete:" llicldlr Wentt "Smell duCted by: en lndlvlduel M..elO POLICE DEPA"TMINT, M ... COUlltY on ~ PIC'mlOU9 Mlll•U M:nnaul -· .......... ConetG to ... • The pwponed "'* ot; S...-bldt .. be,. au.in.." pref.,Mee on Th• regl1trent com· FAIRDAIVE.COSTAMEBA. at; 1... -...... ITA~ _.lfAW CCINllc ..._ ..... et 11110 Mid relil property It the time celved et IN Depertmlflt of tNe protect. bidder muat menced to trenMC1 llYll· Pm1JC llJT1C( CA. r-TM follOWlng pereone .,. TM tollMtl'I ,._. ..
Btooethurlt, ~ v-.; of tt. Aarsurnent u.n w: Pwt11 encl "9cleedon, Or· 11gn STO. 811 form (Smell neee under the flctltloua D. IMOWOIM. CW OP Publlttled OJ.nge COMt dolr'G buelflW ee: dOllla ....,_ • n70I will "4r' ON SAU UNIVERSITY SPECIAL ... COMt DIWtc:t. 1m1 ..... Preference Ind bYttnw Mme Ot nam. ~ POUCI. .............. Delly Piiot Octe>W 3. 10, 11, AOTI STATS. IM6 Allen· WALKll' ltAllUNG COH-GE.N!AAL.!~IC EATING PROGRAM TRUST. bteb-~L.ene.HuntlngtOn Certtftcetlon Requeet) end 11ttect abCM on September Aennou9 .... U ..._.,........_ 2 .. , 1911 M 1...., ta Suite 307. Huntington SUlTANTSllNGINHAI.
PlACE&vu.-llclNe lllfled ~ 2 1t1t E. leech,(1141146-1511."PtO eubfnltwttflbld, 13;1911 ' MAmlTA~ P\iblllhed Orenee Coeat • H a.cti.Cellf.... INC. 11& AnlOft IMI .• 3td
PublilNd ~ COM! WAIGHT TAUSTE~ 2:00 PM on Tueedav, ~ ...... 01 R1,ttl •ttlftt 01w Euat.chy Bower\ TM to11c1w1r1f S*90fll we Delly Piiot Octotler 3, 1911 JO lrt»y, 20911 8Mllftltl AocW CoMe ...... cellf.
Delly Pilot OctoMt'3, 1tl8 Seid S11i1e wlll be INde bet 4, ltll, et~ time tw M1dlu,...11trn ,.._ Tillt ttetement -flied dOina bullnW •: M141 "8.IC NOTICE Ln.,Hunttnoton Beedl.Cellf. t282i
M140 wttflout~.UP'910f Ind P-. they will be pub-.,_ • WithtMCountyClerkc>fOf· MENIFEE BEACH ANO 92141 CWA w••· inc .• Mldt-_ _,... ____ .,.--~---lmplled, reget'dlng t...,, poa.. lldy opened Ind reed for YOIK ettentlon It celled to ange County on September SWIM CLUB. 11&50 G*ett• PlllJC NOTICE 11-. John Weuwotk. 1403 S. iaen. 2121 HudlOn Averu. _ __...._.----..-N0;,;;.;.1-.=--Mellon. 0t ~~. ~the work •fol-tll• "Nondl1crlmlnatton 20. 1911 · Aw .. Irvine, Celif. 92714 ---•• PJE!mou91TA~U Loera, An1helm. Call!. Kaleinaoo, MklN8M .tlOOI
topeylNllMnofpeatdue • ci.." ... {onhcwr.,_recl '1IMl1 The Lu1k Company, AC1lTIOUI---82802 TIMI~ 11 oon-~ tM.a Homeowner'• 11n11menta, ur'"81'1 ell tabor end to herein,_,.., II ~ebl9 Publltned Orange Cout Clellornlt. 17&50 Gillette MAm aTAW TM folloWtftg ~ ... Thia bU1ln... 11 con-ductecUiy. • oorporedllfl
rwonebly eetlmated coeta, equlpmentnec:un:ry to: Ae-fto .. noMXefftPt State con-Delly Piiot Sept...a>w 26. Avenue, Irvine. Celif. 827t4 The following P«IOnl are dolna ~ • ducted by: en lltdMduel Th• regletrent com· YOU AAE IN DEFAULT ..... dwQea, .,..S lnter9lt locete/~ (Gr_.) ttruc:t1on contractl encl 1Ub-Octot>et 3, tO, 17. 1988 Tt'tlt bU1lne11 11 con-dOina ~ •: Ml!NlfEE CALIFORNIA, Tiie reglttranl com· n*'* to trenuct bull-UNOEA A NOTICE OF DE· dueettheflmeol U111 no4tce built-up Mnd et Huntlngtonlcontr9Cta, Ind to tM "Sten· M-688 ducted by: a CO,l>Ofatlon HUNTER YACHT SER· 17550 Giiiette Avenue. mencec1 to tntnaeet bull· neat under the flttttloul ~~~Jo~~~N{ lnttleamountofSU34.00. Stet• 8Mcft and 801 .. jdard Calllornla Non· Tiie registrant com-VICES.2"3tW.CoutHwy .. lrvlM.c.llf.82714 ,. ...... ,,... undec the llctllloua ~MIN 01·,..... ' • ~TEO: September 28. Ct11ce Stete 8Mctl, Ofengf dllCtltntnatlon Conttructlon PmlJC NOTICE mencec1 to trenuct bull· Newport Beech, Celff. TM Lus Comc>enY. ,,_,.. bUtlnelt neme 0t namee lllted 8tlOVe on NIA 1tl8. UNLESS YOU TAKE 1988 Countv.~le\lelwlUl!ContrectSpedflc:atlont"MC . 'MIS undef IN flclllloul ,,.,,.. K. Hunter. 18411 ~ 17550 Glltette Ave., llaledebo'ile~onAprtt4, 1NI HawerdD.Underl.C.E.0. ¢OURCTIO~~R~A~T~CT UMl'llWTY CO ..... the bile trWI end main-lorth IMweln. (rw-to GM-PIC"'10U8 MMMU buslneat name Of neme1 Lullaby, Anaheim, Calif. lnltne, Ca6tf. 92114 Jeck Irby Tt'tla ttelement w 111ec1
8E SOU> AT A• PU8t~ TY A880CIATIOM, •Y: teir,lng a for peroent (4%) ll'el CondittOna, OPR 483, MAm ITATaMBfl Mated above on Augult, 92804 . Thie bUaln ... It to!;on· Tillt tt...,.,.,.t wee fifed with the~ty a.ti of Or· RONALD D. ROUP, A LAW grede of the bW:tl. !Secilon 00700). The lolk>Wing peraont •re t988 Thll bu11n... It con· dUCled by:• COfl>Oflt wtth .,_County Olerlt of Or· lf'99 eour,ty on September rL';f,;,~TVIOUONNElO'}ANTEXHE. CO•PO•ATIOtf, 11111 Prolpectiw bidders rney DIPARTIUNT OF dolno bulloeaaM: Richard T. Oelt'tl, Sec· ducted by: en lndlvldual· The reglatra.!1~ c~~-enge County on September 2e 1988 · " LAIC• CIMftR DtttYI, eumlne end obtain bid 'AMIANDMCMATION. KELLY COHST~UCTION retary The reglttrent com-menc:ed to tren_, _.. 20, ttM ~' • ,_,.
NAT U A E 0 F THE ...,_ 110, I.Ml POM8T, fonnl. apeclbtlonl, end tt11wy R. ....._Director COMPANY, 4&45 Fairfield, This atatement was filed menced to tranNCt bull· nea under the flctlllout ,__ Publlthecl Or COMt ~~OC~EDl=~AINIT CAU'WA -(114) '*"'by calllng at 0t l'Mlllng Publiened Orange Cout C0tona del Mer, Calif. 92660 wtlfl the County Clerk of Or-neu undef the flctlttou1 but1neM ntme Of' nemes ., Publittled Orenge Cout Delly Piiot Oct~T 10 ·11
TACT OU WY CON-at..aMI , a rwquett to the offtCe of the Diiiy Piiot September 28, Jon Kally Jenlllnt, 4645 ange COl,lnty on Septembef' butlnett neme Cir namee lilted • ebov• on Augu~t. Ollty Piiot Sept4MY!ber 26. 24'. 1988 • • • '
On OctA ~ E2A4 • ....., t Pubtllhed Ornge Coeet ~t of Pertt1 end October 3 1088 Fail'fteld, Corona del Mar. 26 1988 lttted above on September 1986 Octobef' 3, 10, 11, 1988 • • · M-J3e
-• ·-· 1 Deity PMot October 3110, 17, "9cleellon, 0renoe Coat ' w19t Caltl. 92660 · . FmzM 14, 1988 Rlehefd T. n.lt'tl. Sec· • • M-696 -----~~-10:00 ~M et the Melf't En-188& Olltrlot. 18331 £nterpr!M This bualneu Is coil-Publi.ned Ofange Cout Janet Huntet retary • PdlJC NOTICE
Ctrou•nceT: O LD ~~TY M142 Lene, HUnttngton 8Mctl, Ca PlalC NOTICE ducted by: an lndMdual Dally Pilot October 3, 10. 17, Thia 1tatement wu flied T,W• t1a1*Mnt wu flied ••II' 11111\T•"c ~HOUSE. .,.~ of • 82&48 The registrant com-24 1988 with the County Ci«k of Or· with the County Cterll of Or· ..--"" ~ , F1CTITIOU8 .-a Btv.t~ 81111 encl ....... Ana No bid will be c;on9Jdered PICTITIOUI 8UaMll menced lo transact bus!· ' M-730 ang. COunty on September ange County on September IC41171 MAm ITATBllNT
In .,;. ~~ ~ Cellfomle "8.IC NOTICE llOIMl It II made on a 1ten-...._ ITATSMENT neat under the flctlllous 21, 1968 28, 1988 F1CTIT10Ua llUelNlal TM folloWtng ,,.,_,. .,e ""'7 enta AN. cterd bid fonn lumllhed ~ . The following peraons ere buslnell name or na!Ms ,_ Fama ~l'fAlRJIN'Y-~ l:MlllMU aa· __ ..county-oM>ranoe,-st• -· IC4m7 1M Department ol Pari<1 dolnQ busfneA u : Hated abo¥e on September • PlBLIC NOTICE Publlltled Orange Cout Publlltled Orange .Cout The lollowlng aont are rife SOURCE C -
CallforNa, under the PoW9I° PICTmOUI .,._.. encl RecrMtlon. and 19 made LA'ZV LAGOON, t593 13, 1988 Daily Pilot October 3, 10, 17, Deity Pilot October 3, 10, 17, doing t>u.inea: STRUCTION AND REAL ES·
of .... ~ttotheterma MAim ITAl'lmNT In ecc:Ofdanc9 with tf!e "In-Bekll' St., Cotta Mesa. Calif. J. Kelly Jenkins FICTIT10Ul llU8llllll 24, 1988 24, 1968 CAl.IFORNIA •COM · TATE SEARCH. 220t Pacific
of ttloee Cll'1eln Covenents. -TM~.~.,. lkUdlooLlo Bl«i'd«I:' 628-Thi• llatemenl was filed NA• ITAft•NT --M-719 M-731 ME.cl -c&NTU-AT ON~ A119-Ste..2;:C.._Col_ta
Coodlttona; encl Aeafrlctiona i:IOlnci~ •· The apparent low bfdd41i J•mes Stldtuim. 1593 tll tlii COUnty Cliili ofOr-ll'ltt1ottowtng penons~re ....... ... TARIO 17550. Glilette Av· Calif. 92$27 • , recotded on Jufy 3. 19" • MA. BUCK S LIQUOR, will be required to execute a Ba6c• St .. Coste Mesa, Calif. ange County on September doing t>u.ineu as: PlalC NOTICE ruaull NOTICE enue INtne Call!. 927 t4 ,. Samu.I L. Fer~. 2201
Boott NSO. Peaet 1~ in-2tlt Fe!Mew Aoed, ea.ta contr.:tufel agreement In 82e2e 20 1968 H I R E 0 H A N 0 s Tne L tk. G,orn c II-Pacific ~ St• 2·C Cotti <*'tlve.ofomc.JRecohltof ~Celif.9262e the f0tm of• "Stenclard Majllen Ycitingqulst 9562 ' ,.,.. GRAPHICS, 2o 7 22 • 1Cao71 ~ I I ~7550 a':tet~e :v·!Mese Callt:°92e27 '
Orenoe County, ~ J I m S uh • a e.5 o A(ll••n•nt -Form 2" which Blake Ave Garden Grove Publilhed Orange Coast Goshawll . Huntirrg1on F1CTITIOUa 9\18 .. 11 F1CTITIOUI .,...., orn a,lrvi Calif 927t4 Thia bu11ne11 la con· Roneld O. Roup,• LMr COt-MHdowbrook, Gtrden theft be binding upon the Celll '' '!Dally Piiot September 26. Beach. Call!. 92646 NA• ITATE•NT ...._ ITATaMINT en1~· Fine. ~ 11 I ducted by· en lndlvlduel •
poratlon, at lruet• for t)NI· Grove, Cellf, 921-M State of Cellfomla only upon Leilani Caldwell 9562 October 3, 10, t7, 1988 l(athieen LOUIN Mangela, The following peraons are The following persons are C nlller I ne~550 G~I ':fe The renlstrant com· VERSITV COMMUNfTY AS-Vong Suk Suh, H50 'T!'el b the State B'•" G ' G M-689 20722 GotheWlc, Huntington doing bYslnesa u : doing bUlir'9ll u : a Of!! a, 1 e • __ ....,.. ...... ,J SOCIATION the Uen~ Meadowbrook Garden d y I t. f ._e Ave.. arden rove, Beach Calif 92646 CALIFORNIA COM · DELL'S PHILADELPHIA Avenue, lrvln«.Calll. 92714 menced to tr••-• ..,.... • • • requ remen s or Calif, • ' · 606 Donald W. S'haw TrustM neu under the flctllloua • undef that A11111me11t u.n Grove, c.llf. 821-M contrectt, exceeding $5,000 This businese Is con-PlBlJC NOTICE This bualn•st Is con-MERCE CENTER,. 17550 STEAKS & HOAGIES. 1 1 1 the ooNttd W Sh buSlnett neme Of nemea .recorded Fetiruery 3, 1988 Thia bulineN It eon· .,.. stated In the General ducted by· a general part· ducted by: an lndivlduel Gillette Avenue. Irvine, Call!. Goldenwett SlrMt, Hunt· ~ ble Livi T · t 1~~ lilted above on September
•• ln1trumant No . ducted by: C01>9rt,,.,.. Condltlont, OPR 483, Sec-nershlp · • FICTITIOUS IU ... SS The registrant com-92714 lnglon Beech, Calll. 92647 Ju"'T 1983 ~~r':: u...,.,. 1 1988 • 88-450927, ol the ~ The regl,.rent com· lion 00700 Th r 1 r n m NAME STATDIENT menced to transect busl· The Lusk Compan~. a Julie M. Yu. t3601 •7 • • ew,..,.. · F
Recorcla of Mid County, and menced to lrenMCt bull· In ~dance with the menc!cs ~JI :r'~sict c~51: The following persons are ness under the flctltloua California corporatl~n. Alderton Lene. Cerritos, ~ =;, ~ul~e 9f:O ~~'!'':'.~en:aU::. ftled• putWUllllt to Section 1387 or neat under the flctlllout pnw1a1ont of Section t770 nder the 11 1111 doing t>u.iness as: busln.U name or names 17550 Giiiette Ave .. Irvine. Calif. 90701 • ........ .,..... • • a · 1 he C Clerlt f Or
tlleCMICodeofthe Stateof butineSS name Of NIIMI 1773 encl 1773.t of tt'9 =~ neme or cnei:: WILLIAM DILL & ASSOC. listed above on October 1, Calll.92714 ,Ryan Jin Vu, t 3601 d.T~~busl~•~1~1s rtcon: :;;.~~n~ Sept!n.,.; c.llfornla. WILL SELL AT lltted above on NIA Labor Code the Depart-lilted above on September 1645 SuperlOf Ave., Costa 1988 Inter Finance Corporation. Alderton Lane. Cerritos. ,.,'f 'f'. 1 m pa .,., 20 t988 ~ PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE Vong ~ Suh ment hu Ucertemed that 19 1988 Mesa, Calif. 92627 Kathleen L. Mangels Callfornla. 17550 Giiiette Calll. 90701 P • • ,__
HIGHEST BIDDER FOR llllt 1tetem.nt -filed the generel prevailing ra1.. jemea Stidham Wllll•m M. 0111, 1724 This stalement was llled Avenue. Irvine, Calif. 92714 This business Is con-~ r~gl~trent t c~~: Publllhed Orange Cout
CASH, payM>le at time ol with the County C1ert! of#X· of wages In the county In This ltatement was filed Tradewlnds, Newport with the County Clerk of Or· Donald W. Shaw. TrvstM ducted by: co-partners d 0 r:~ 11116 aity Piiot September 2e ..,. In lewful money of the ange County on September which the work Is to be done with the County Cieri! 1 0 • Beach. Calif. 92660 ange County on September of the Donald w. Shaw The registrant com: ""!' un er t c us Oct bel' 3 to 17 19'8 •
United Stat ... all right, title, 28. 1968 . be u lllted by the Depart-a~ County on Sept.:!nt>!r This business Is con-27, '988 Revocable Living Trust u/dlt menced to tranaac:t bUSI· bu11ness name orM nam;: o • • • M-893 and IJ'ltet•t In the following f1llm menti>f Industrial Relations. 27 t988 dueled by: an lndlvlduol F1tml July 5. 1983, 160 Newport neu under the fictitious fisted •bO'!e on •Y •i.,.,.,,.,..-------.,,....~~=-detc:fibed propetty tltuated Publl.ned Orange eoa.t A copvoflhllllstlnglsonflle , ,.,_ The registrant com· Publiwhec:t Orange Cou1 Center Drive. Suite 250, bulfness name or names 1968 atyourcemperl>e«l ...
In Mid County end State: I Daily Pilot October 3, 10, 11, et the eddreas lltted above, ~bllshed Orange Coast menced to tranaac:t busl· Daily Pilot October 3. 10, 17, Newpon Beach, Calll. 92660 lisled above on N/Ap Richard T. Delhi, Sec· Ing mo~e driveway 1han ', •
Lot t08 of Trect 6236 u 124. 1988 P•••ice will be granted Daily Pilot October 3, 10. t7.
1
ness under the fictitious '24, t968 •. This business is con· Julle M. Yu retary campsites? 54111 It with a
shown by map on .Ille Boolr M-127 tobidder!>f'ooerlv eooroved 24, 1988 M-720 busineu name or names • , M-7t6 ductedby:a llmlledpartner· Tt'tls 11atement wu tiled Thi. atetement waa filed classified a~. .
»BCHEVROLET
Home of th,e
-Serengeti Blazet
fitlf i;',f fil Call our friendly salesmen for details ,
579-5100 1-800-228-7240
1707 1 E Imperial Hwy. -Yorba Linda. Calfforni~.
t:omparl Our . G
S1rric1 I Selection
THEQ~ ROBINS
THE-e;p) STORE
2060 Harb.or Blvd., Costa Mesa
642-0010
o SADDLEBACll ,r r'
Service
Pans
Safes
Leasing &
IRVINE AUTO CENTER,
1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200
~I ~~.C:TRUCK
"111~ SMART~TOP "
• (714) 540-9640
2850 HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA
G) JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS
AC~A
1001 a.I ... .............
Selel • Leeelng
~.,,.,,.
' COR IER ot<AE ' • • OLDSMOBILE
-~ . , ol(rsl-~ -• CADILLAC !~,s~~!1~~~-~
•
. ._. f ,-._.f. uR'-'
• suiu
• -sAkeustomednmstaet1dn ·~-----.,.......-• GMC TRUCKS
SANT A ANA' AUTO. ,..ALL. ~
1500 Auto Mall Dr.; Sant• Ana 835-3171
·~ewport/5_:; Frwy. at Edinger
,Sales Dept open 7 days Serv~ Hours: Mon.:Fr1 7am· tOpm
BUE.NA
RARK
...
STA('n~N '
PACIFIC
OCEAN
•
..
-I ~4'4 '1t'ua
"ORANGE OOUN1YS QUIET LEADER OF THE IMPORTS ..
•. (7:14) 540-0713
suz Kr .; Ex~elleflCe Awlrd Winner . ·
77.0-7001 ·: .·
.... '
· 23663 Rockheiei Blvd
.Lake For~t. Irvine Auto Center.
MUNTINGTON
•&ACH
'
..
ACURA. SAUi -LElllll ~
. . IEIYICE -PllU 11111 ..... 1114. 1 Ill • llW
.1111..,_ .. _.,II 12141 (11•) Ml .... •
&.
1.1./582-0800
S~ DIEGO FWY ·AVERY EXIT LAGUNA NIGUEL
0 ·110USE of IMPORTS, Inc. . .
·r Mercedes-Benz
6862 Mru1chcstcr Boulevard
'Efuena Park
\J:.' . . '--')
SUVJCE 213 or 714/MERCEDES .
M -F 7a-6p · M·F 8a·6p
Where I-5 and 1·91meet. Sat. 8a·2p
. . ~arden City-
&£\ VOLKSWAGEN@ 'W IN .WESTMINSTER~
· 7600 Westminster Blvd:. Westcninster,
(714-)891-93!8 (21:3)430-2843
8 . OJ.~t· Orange Coitst " ...,./ y"'°~:::i . .Jeep Eagle
. -~· • et.toat(r siwtc~~. Sales "'
~
. Ow ~I 'rlodly • Service
549-8023· ' Le·asing
2&24 BarJ>or:-Blvd. • Costa Me•a ' " ... . .
~CAMPBELL E NISSAN/1-UJT~ fEA(l-1
• low Price. • N o G1mm1cln · • Greot Sel~ct1on
• Frie. ndly People • E ll(ellent Service . ' 18835 &eoch 9oule¥Ord
.. (114) 142-'1711
H~leocl.' . ..
213) ff'l·l~ · •. c
•BEACH . "i.\~. ·.
: . S,Ai.ES -:-Lf_: '-~ING · •. .
SERVICE -~iRTS
(714) 8"8-7739 16800 Beach BlYd.
(71 4) 556·1008 Huntinqton Beach, CA 92647
• Ill ~ I• l II
~l HONDA DEALER IN ORAJllGS CO •
Salt" • ~rvlct" • Parts l..<'aal~ All'Mak H
963-1969