HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-10-06 - Orange Coast Pilot\
THURSDAY, OCfOBER 6, 1988
/" 25 CE T . ( .
BB candidate's TV time criticized
Moulton 's appearance in get-out-vote
commercial called conflict of interest
That enhanced name recognition,
oppQnents say, co uld pay d1v1dends'
in the ballot booth. None of the
"candidates cnucal of Moulton were
willing to be 1dent1 fied, howe' er.
that he believed the announcement)
Pose a conflict of mte~st. The ~Pot
announcements appear on ESP"i
M:rV and CNN.
By ROBERT BARKER ·--_.. .. ...., ..........
Huntington Beach City Council
candidate and cable TV executive
Linda Moulton has come under fire
from campaign opponents for ap-
pearing in televised announcements
that urge people to regi ster to vote an
Chilean President
Augusto Pinochet ac-
cepts results of a refer-
endum that calls for
democratic elections
next year .I AS
Coast
Newport Beach man ac-
cused of swindling more
than 350 people out of
$1.8 mllllon by selling
shares for pay tele-
phones./ A3
Entertainment
A Russian ballet based on
the biblical creation st ory
unfolds at the Performing
Arts Center .I A9
Business
Irvine Ranch Farmers
Market at Fashion Island
will become Farmers
Market At Atrium Court
following an agreement
with The Irvi ne Co./85
Index
the Nov. 8 elections.
Candidates claimed 1h oulton.
a vice president and director of
provamming for RQSers Gable'TV. as
taking unfair advarltage of others by
using free television ume over the
Rogers cable system to gain name
recogni 11on.
Lobster
·catches -
The spot appearances. in the form
of public service announcements.
show Moulton smang an front of th t
Amencan flag. She doesn't adenufy
hersclfas a candidate nor does she ask
anyone to vote for her.
A cuy councilman. who as not a
candidate and who asked that his
name be withheld. ~1d. ne,enhele~s.
welcome
at plate
By GREG KLERKX
OfttMO.-,Notlteff
A.tt en1 ion all lobsters: Take co' er.
Yes. n's 1hat lime of )Car again .
Time for any spin) -backed. red-
stl etted -creature wit h common sen!>e
to burrow into a rocky crevice .and
remain there until March 22 . the end
oflobster seaso'n,\p th e West Coast.
Unfortuna1el> •r lobsters but for-
tunately for diners. 1he spindly
crustaceans are not known for 1hear
brains: Plen!J of them arc snared olT
the Orange Coast each year.
Officials are expecting about
500.000 pounds won h of the sweet-
tastang creatures 10 be caugh t this
season .. which offic1all~ began
Wednesday.
Most Californ ia lob ters ·wall be
consumed far from home. according
to state Depanment of Fish and
Game officials Most of the catch this .
cason wall be shipped ou1 of Cah-
fornaa and into resta urants 1n Taa"an
and other East Asian countnes "here
patrons pa~ the moc;1 for 1he crust)
creatures.
Don·t despair. ho"e' er .\ccord ang
to local fish outlets. there \\Ill be
picot) of ( ahforn1a lobster to go
around Orange Count\
•• 1 thank the whole thmg as de-
hberatelv plannCd," he said. "The
com pany hasn't made these kinds of
announcements 1n the la st elecuons ··
Mouhon. a trustct of the Hunt-
ington Beach Union High School
Distract and a Huntington Beach
resident for about '"o )ears. said she
"as surpnsed to hear about com-
plaints She saJd she's olll} doing her
"Eve!) bod~· hkes them and the\
sell reall) well." s.a1d Marl. Duno. ti sh
market manager at Pcltcan Grocer}
and F1~h Co. an NewpQn 8cach.
"People are always \Cl) happ) w11h
them."
~ 0...,...,.,,. ,...,. by l eo ,..,_
Tom Pearson shows off the 1.lQ pound• of lobeten be
caught off Newport Beach and La&una Beach. (Please •ee LOBSTER/ A2) -
•
1ob as the SPokespe rso n tor the cable
tele\.ISIOO company
"I can't imagine an)'one compla1n-
1ng.'' she said. "Ever)bod} should
register to vote."
\ioulton said the announcments
"hich ha'e been ru nning for several
months. are to be discoman ued and
that the deadhne fbr voter reg.is-
trauon ends Tuesda.)
.Mouhon. 4S. said that the cable
compan~ has sent letters to all council
land1dates. 1nv1t1ng them to pan1c1-
pate an llS paid adven1s1 ng program
Moulton said she intends to use
paid commercials and that other
cand idates already have made de-
PoSllS for advertising their cam-
paigns
She denied she has an advanta1e
and said the company makes pubhc
sen ice announce ments on a regular
basis on a ranse of topics.
\.1oulron satd that she didn't make
pubhc announcements urging people
to register to vote in the cit) elections
t"o 'ears ago, bul that she was not tht
(Plea.e eee VOTING/ A2)
Wayne afraid
of her husband,
doCuments show
But police looking
at boyfriend's ti es
to LA rehab p~ofec.t
from staff and wlrt reports
Johrr Wavne's daughter "ho "'as
assaulted this week an "Newport Beach
al ong wnh her m1lhona1re compa-
nion. alleged in di vorce documents
last }ear that her estranged husband
made death threats against her.
The husband's attome). ho""e' er, said no charges of abuse v..ere ever
filed 1n Los Angeles Count). where
the couple hved. and cauuoned
against an) mference that the hu~
band could ha"e been respons1ble for
lhe attack.
~1ssa Wayne. 32. and financier
Roger W Luby. 52. v.e~ sa' agel)
beaten Monda) b) assailants "ho
attacked them as the) returned to
Lub) ·s :?:!nd Street estate
In a complaint iiled 1n Orange
Count\ Su penor Coun for her pc11-
uon ro·r d1' orct and custod) of her 1-
\ear-old daughter . ..\nasuis1a \\a' nr
alw claimed that Thom3s '\ Groms
v.as ph~s1caJI) '1olent dunng their
IO-month mamage
··in theJast f\'y. "~l. ... 5he \HOt<'
the coun 1n June ti:) .. 'he has madr
uch statements as. 'I v.ould l.111 ~ou
10 an instanl "11hou1 hes11Jtt1on'.
., ou v.tll be dead brfore )OU sa~
something against m) bab': and ·1
\.\Ould ktll aO\one "ho 1nterfere-d
"1th m) bab~ ··
.. He also told me. 'If \OU k1 them
Im) other ch1ldrrn J intertert "11h m)
AlaMWayne
plans. l v..111 kJIJ them.' .. These threats
ha' e occurred v. nh such frequency
and ha'e been made in such an
emphauc mannc-r that I am con-
' 1 need of bl.$ mt.en t to cart') them out ··
G1oni s' attomc-). Much Lud'wif.
said Wednesda). that Wayne-s
charge "ere ··a lot of nonsense:
propaganda and total!) unfo unded."
Ludw1g s.aid lhe separated couple
have a · "fairl y amicable v1s1tat1on
agreement.:· He noted that G1on1s
had the httle girl at the ume of the
attack.
ln,est12a1ors arc looktnA at
(Plea.e eee WATIU/A2)
Bulletin Board
Business
Classified
Comics
A7
85-6
87-9
A1 2
89
A9-10
A6
A9
A 11
Apartment project on OCC land· revived
Death notices
Entertainment
Opinion
In the Service
People
Polloe Log
Public Notices
Sports
Weather
A3
89-10
8 1-4
A2
By JONATHAN VOLZKE
OfltwO.-, ..........
Coast Communtt) College Dastnct
officials have rene"ed a plan to le:ise
propeny at Orange Coast College to
an apanment-bu1ld1ng developer.
contending the dastnct needs cash for
long~verdue reno' auons at the Or-
ange Coast and Golden West ca m-
puses.
Followin~ a refusal b> the Cit>
Council Monda) to rehear a on~
rejected general plan amendment, a
college official Uldacated he e'<pects
college trustees to push fo~ard and
file a pet1t1on for a new round of
heanngs o-eral plan amend-ment
"We ha opuon with the
contractor ust honor.'' said
-\If red P. Fernandez, chancellor of the
Coast d1stnct "M> guess is that we 'll
go forward.··
Coast debate. Watchers
· g~ve the nod~to B~ntsen
r ...,, ~ '•
By GREG JtLERKX °' ................. Experts ••Y Bent••n won th• debate. A4
Republican vice p~s1dent1al can-
d1dat~ Dan Q~ayle nC'eds a bat of ':York "Normal!), th as might not have
on h1~ public speaking ab1ht1es. ,much bearing on ~ople's , ote. but 1
accord1na to. Orange Coast res1~en!s think this ~-as fa irl) significant be-
who tuned into Wednesday night s cause Quayle d id so pQOrl) ... she said
debate between the Jnd!ana senator • In 3 90-mi nutc meeting where
and Democratic candidate Uoyd neither candidate made an) big
Bentsen. mistakes. the most electnc moment In the only debate scheduled be-came when the boyish-looking. 41-
tween the two of them, Quayle and year-old -Quayle was defending has
Bentsen. a senato~ from T~xas. qualifi cations and said he had as
clashed ov~r protect}n& the envm~n-much cxpcnence as John F. Kennedy
mcnt. Social ~unty, Contra aid. when he sought the presidency. II was
taxes and campaian ,reform. a comparison he ha made often.
An ABC ~ews (>(?II rated ~ntscn Bentsen. shot back. "Senator. I
the clear winner. Six debate JUd&es served with Jack Kennedy. r knew
who ~ored the enco~ntcr for ihe Jack Kennedy, Jack Kenned) was a As~1ated Press also p icked Bentsen friend of mine. Senator. >ou're no unanimously as the victor. Jack Kenned)."
In a random phone survey this With an IC)' stare. Qua)lc antcr-
mom1na.. most ,local residents -rupted 10 ~y. ..That was really
rqardlcss of poht1c.al persuasion -uncalled for senator .. aarced that Bentsen clearly made • The Kenned) remark drew both suonaer showin1 1n the debate. praise and scorn from local v1c\\ers.
"I thouaht Quayle came off.~lly, "I thought that the comment about
rally weak and 1nan1c:ulate. said Kennedy wa ver) •_t>propnate He 1
Suzanne A)'nn of Laauna Beach. "I no Jack Kenned). said 1'1t"'Po"
thouaht Bent1en came off much Beach attomc)' John Gray "I would woneer. ~~ son of • w1scned old thank that someone runnina for
S~. , pubhC Offi~ 'AOUld be' I bttter Flyna ftlt Quayle s ineptness mtsf\t sptakcr (than Quaylt) ..
sway IOme voters who had not yet Machele KJi,orc G(Newp<>n lkach
dttfdfdwhntn vofl" fnrin Nrwt>m~ said SM v.as ''IPJlllllC'd" al the
Kenned) comment
• "I thought that remark v.as un-
called for. It was unnecessal') ... she
said. "I thought Quayle dad prctt}
\\Cll .. He had a Jot mo~ pm sure on
him ..
In. ane resident Jerry Lehman said
that while he wasn't mu> about
Quayle. he was ·sull going to 'ote
ReP,ubhcan.
•He (Qua) le} d id OK, but I think
Bush should've picked somebody
else." Lehman said. Bentsen 's strona showma apparent·
I) p ined him and presJCknllal nom1·
nee Michael Dukakls some ground
with ~oters. An ABC Ntw poll
cond ucted 1mmcd1atel)' after the
debate .found Bentsen the "inner
overQua)'I(, .S I perce nt ro 11 ptrtent
The 63 7 'oters Polled fa' o..W Bu h
O\tt l)ukakas b) a maflJn of 50
pcrct"nt to 4.S percent befo~ the
debate. and by a maraan of .SO ~rctnt
to 48 aftt>rward. TM maflln of error
wa~ 4 .S perctnt,
Most analysu say th( racr 1s too
clOK to c.all and that many votm
re ma1h undtt1dcd ...
A btt ot ('MUVC pohtics would
sot..·e the vouna dilemma -
(P1 ...... DaaA.ft/0)
.. '
Dastnct 01Ttc1als ha'e signed a 66-
\ear lrase "''h the Zand Co to
develop land on .\dam ..\'cnuc.
where the district otlices no" Sil The
arrangemen 1 call for the developer to
build as man) as 4 0 apanments on
the 14-acre s11c The deal '-'OUld
return as mul ha' S '\00 million 10 the
dastnct O\ er the tnm of the lease
But the plan needs a general plan
amendment and t0ning l hange from
the Cit\
Last June in the iace 01 strong
publtc opix>s1uon. former d1stnc t
Chancellor Da\ld Bro"nell dropped
the proposal and the council reJet'tt"d
a general plan amendment The
acuon left the prl)pen' designated for
pubhc use
Monda'. ho~c,er Fernandez
"ho '-'3S appointed to lhc, top p(\~t tn
Jul~. requested recons1dl·rat1l'n 0t 1he
ge neral plan ctmcndmcnt n a rc-
ne" cd bad to de' ek'P the prt,pem
-· U.,. ._.._(left) talb wtU. Ma. DU ~after .wr .. ,. ........................ ,. . •
.. The board s1ncereh be he' cs the'
"ere depn' ed of opponun1ty to
pre~nt matenal .. Fernandez sajd in
his "ntten request for a oew heanng.
··in tact. "e behe'e that the ac11on
\OU too~ cs~nt1alJ) took away the
Jmnct's ~ropem nghts ... \1a~or Donn Hall agrC'ed. contend-
ing the d1stnct dad not get a fa1r
heanng because dtstnct officials
thouitht the matter would be con-
(Pleaee eee APARTMENTS/A2)
Defeilse
in Mesa
mUrder
case rests
8 )' BOB \'A EYKEN °' -0.-, .... ..... J">
.\ttome' for a n Franct o
account.a~ accused in 11 1983 rc-
"enge-sl\ Ir ~tlhng an Costa Mesa
abruptl~ rested their case Wedncs-
da). sa~ltlg the)' had already esiab-
hshed .. an overyowenng rea50nable
doubt" their client committed the
cnme
Ra hud Dale Wilson. 41. 1s ac-
<'Used of fatally shootina Jeffrey
Mollo Par~cr Lhe da before Par1tcr
was to so to coun on chlfaes he
murdcrtd Joan McShane Milla,
W1J n' fianett.
W1lson, a v.ealth>· San f ranatc0
bu,.1ne woman.died pnl 20, 1913, 1n a Bt'crl> Hill hotel room. An au tops dctenn1ncd she dted of
1ntcmal 1nJUOC$ m ull1na from bin•
force.
Parker, 3 . ~-as found btndinaover
lM bod) I nd YraS IJ'fttlcd Oft ....
C'1on of murder. but releutd "'ca_.
of anconcl1i11ve cv~ He told
polt« that 3~yar~ M1lb ~.~
into <'OnvatsiOM ~a ftlllltt fll
tit drup and dnnkiJla and dlM • tried10~•. wm lbc •IOl'I)..._. ... ·
pt1111-1m& I ,,.,
A2 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT I Thurlday, October e, 1988
Gellsler quits Mesa coUneil
race over residency dispute It will be mote of the MIN • lete night and Nrly morning
tog contim. to grip Southern Caltfornla, pettlcularty ~ the cout, burning oft In time to provide• eunny. warm efternoon
By JONATHAN VOLZKE
Of ... Dellr ..... ...,.
Howard Genster"has dropped out
of the race for the Costa Mesa City
Cou ncil. c1ung a controvcrs) about
whether his res1denc) 1n the cit ) was
properly established before his nom1-
nat1on.
"l would like to assure everyone
that l have been and presently am a
resident of Costa Mesa and am proud
of It. l am convinced that I ha ve
followed both the le tter and the sp1nt
Qf tilt law." Gensler s:ud.
"ln these t1mes. 11 seems people
could dispute that the world is
round."
But Gensler said he was dropping
out to avoid a full-blo"n dispute on
his res1denn. "h1ch he said would be
an inconvenience to himself and his
supponers.
He endorsed candidates Jim Fer-
ry man. Charles Markel and Jan
l<Busen. Gensler and the three can-
didates he supponed-are general!)
viewed as pro-growth. the pnmary
issue in the council race.
1 hrce other candidates -incum-
bent Mary Hornbuckle. Ed Glasgow
and Dan Wonhington -also ~re
considered pro--gro"1h. The remain-
ing three candidates 1n the race -Jay
Hutnphrey, Scou Williams and
Sandy Genis-are the leaders Qfthe
controlled-growth move and arc run-
ning as a slate in the election. Three
council seats are up for grabs in the
race.
Add1uonally. three growth-control
measures will appear on the Nov. 8
ballot. one that would link develop-
ment to road improvements and two
referendums on the 94-acre Home
Ranch pro1ec1.
Genis said Gensler's withdrawal
was interesting because she'd heard
rumors about poss1bl~problems wi th
the candidate's residenc).
"I hope it won't diven from the
issues." Genis said. "But let"s face 1t.
gossip 1s al"ays interes1tng in cam-
paigns.·· •
Police quickly nab suspect
in Newport bank robbery
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
O! tlM Delly Not Staff
t'.ev.pon Beach police arrested a
suspect within shouting distance of a
bank that was robbed minutes earlier,.,
Wednesday.
Michael James Brady. 29. of New-
port Beach wa~ being held in lieu of
S50.000 bail on susp1c1on of the
holdup of Union Federal Bank. 901
Dover Drive.Just before 11 a.m.
Brady allegedly walked 1010 ·the
bank and handed a teller a note
demanding mone'. said Newpon
police spokesman &ob Oakle}.
'\Iler rece1nng S450. the suspect
fled the bank and drove off in a wh11e
Audi 5CX>O on "h1ch the rear license
plate had been removed.
down. forcing the guard to Jump out
of the wa y. Oa k le} said.
W11nesses sa"' the suspect dnve
into the parking structure at Oak-
wood Apartments across the street
from the bank.
Detectives Richard Thomson and
Joe Thrasher found the Audi 1n the
parkmg garage.
The license plate was on the car. but
the screws were onl) finger ligh t.
Oakley said. The engine was still
warm.
The detecti'es also found the coat
and ue that were worn b) the suspect
in a nearbv laundn room.
The) located Brad~ who was ar-
rested after belJlg 1den11fied b) wit-
nesses. The cash was recovered.
Hornbuckle. the only incumbent
seeking rc-elccuon. said she thinks
the wi thdrawal will have little effect
o n the race.
"1 th.ink it's early enough in race
that it will not have much effect:•
Hornbuckle said. 'T m not extremely
surpnscd. I'd heard there were suspi-
cions and I knew it was it being looked
info." ..
Linda Moulton
VOTING •..
From Al
com.pany's director of programming
at the time.
Stte said she didn't recall 1f the
company has broadcast election
registration announcements in the
past. She said the decision to do so
this year was made by someone else in
the company.
Frldey, forecuter1 lald today.
The low clood1 end tog along the coa1t lllO cq.,ld be accompenled by 10me drizzle In the mOf'nlng, the National
Weather Setvtc. Mid.
Along the Orange Coast there wlfl be low cloo=ht end
oiornlng lloors, othefwlse fllr through Friday. lows 1
tonight 58 to 62. Highs 68 to 74. Velley IOws tonight 58 to 62.
Highs 78 to 86
From Polnt C~tlon to the Mexican Border -o ... .., lnne< waters, llght and variable winds night and morning hours
through Friday becoming west to southwat 10 to t 5 knots
during afternoons. Seu to 2 feet. W .. terty twell 2 feet. Low
clouds through Friday but partly sunny In the ettemoons.
'°to
'~OflfS llO -~ ....... C-Old W11m Sta-Ol\I,.,
U.S . Temps .. lo ~V0t1<C1ty &Ii 45 Alt>uquarque 59 55 Oll~Clly 53 45
Aftt/\Ofage 40 34 Omahl 57 37
Atlanta II 49 Orlando .. n
AllentlC C.ty ... 39 ~ ... 40
Balllmor• 12 37 "'-"" tOI 75
Calif. Temps.
Hlg'1, low '°' 24 llOut9 111'4.ng •I 5 f "'' W ertllelcl 8 sa
E"'*• 59 S4 t.~ 15 40 Ptt1e:z: 5Z' 341 eo 53 Pott ,MaiM 47 40
Boston SI 40 Ponlllnd,Ore. 71 51
lklltalO 53 41
=lly
II 40 CllaflMIOO.S C 72 &I sa 31
C-lollt,N C 16 44 Reno eo 43
,,_ ea sa
Loe,.,.._ 75 14
Oalli.nd SI S4·
Puo Aotllef eo S4 Red 11un • 111 s1
Extended
~.u S4 30 Rlclvnond II 31
$1 33 SIL~ 51 38 c~ S4 4S Salt L.allt Ctty 83 53
Aedclltltl 112 sa ==~ly :: ~. Surf Report S..,,_ to SS Colum1><>1,0No sa 31 SWIAnlonlO ... sa
Oellea-FI Wor1tl 11 54 s..nie 83 SI
0.}'lon sa 34 $poll-73 41 '*',,., to 42 Syr-.M 55 43
OaeMOlnet sa 33 hm1>1-SI Ptrtbg 17 17
OelrOlt 55 33 TCIC*I• ~ ..
Oulu1'1 41 25 T-• l!I Puo 83 so TlllM .. 44
Etie 55 45 WMIMnglon,O C a 43
Fairt>en111 f '31 23 fleOllalf 73 40
~Rapi01 54 30
HollolUll.I 90 77 Tides Houalon 711 57
lndlantlOO!it • to 33 '**'°"'· Mtu 61 •7 TOOAY
.la90l'tvllle 711' 57 Seoondlow 147 pm 20 "'-54 49 s.cOftd '11Qh 73e pm 52
KMM&Clty 56 41 f:M>AY La9Veoet 95 71 Fnt '°"' 209 .... 04 UntlROdi to .. ="tow 1331m 4.9 l_ .... 12 39 2 llpm. IS Memc>lwl 14 45 SeconCI NOii e·12pm 5 I MielTM llNctl 13 79
Mllwault .. 52 34 Sun NII today II 1•29 p m , rl-
Mpit-SI Pl\lt 52 36 Friday et l.~I Lm.1MM1111I 27 p.m.
NelhW!e 12 39 Moon Mii today et 4 35 p "'·· ,._ .... Or .... 71 SI Friday al 3.56 a m 111'4 MCI el 5 00 pm.
San Oleo<> 70 63 S.. Franci9co 11 55 s.... Lull Obltl)O .. st
SIQC:icloo 13 55
Hlgll, low tor 24 hOut• ano1ng et 5 p m. ..,..._ 92 65
&Mumont 15 53 81g8Mr Ill 40
IMtnop 13 4t
81)1"9 " 72 Cat.._ II Sii ~Cly 73 a2
" Lanc:aeler 15 58 long Belle." 72 to ~~~:rt ~~ U Smog Report
MONOYla 93 58 MonleW<> 71 to Mont.,_,, 51 55
,....,... " 75 Hewpor1 8-:rl IS 12 Ontario eo 59 Pllm Spting1 101 10
Paaadenl 92 58 Rl--'de 82 67
Seo Bemarcllno Ill 14 San Oetlflll 79 I I Sant• ,,,,. 7 4 12
Coast College teachers get pay hike
Qy ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of IM Dilly f'let 91•1f
college dtstncts.
In addition, while the statewide
average for-salary increas-cs last ye-ar
was about 5 percent, district em -
ployees were granted a 2 percent hike
for 1987-88. ·
College in HunllnJLOn Beach and
Coastline Community College.
A. bank secunt} guard "ho had
been alencd b' the teller l{ied to stop
the suspect v. hen he stood in front of
the ~ud1 v. 1th his gun drawn. WAYNE'S FEARS TOLD ...
Coast Community College District emplo~ees will receive a salary m-
creaseofnearly 5 percenta}earunder
a contract approved Wednesda)' b)
district trustees. "Our employees have fallen be·
hind." d1stnct Chancellor Alfred
Fernandez said ... but this two-year
contract will help make up some
ground."
The new contract calls for em-
ployees to receive a 5 percent ~lary
increase 1m~cd1ately, retroactive to
July I. 1988. Beginning Jan. I.
employees will win an additional 2
percent raise. Then beginmni July I.
1989. employees will receive a 3
percent rai se for the 1989-90
academic year.
Howe,er. the ~ud1 did not slow
DEBATE •..
From Al
Margaret Grbson of Huntington
Beach
··1 "ISh the tv.o gu~s could chang.e
panners." said u1bson "I JUSt don I
feel Qua~ le 1s mature enough to tat..c
over as pres1dcn I.
"I 1h1nk it'll be a d11Ticult decision:·
she said
From A l
Wayne's marital affairs. but Newport
Beach Pol ice spokesman Bob Oakley
said de1ec11 ves are focusing on Lub} 's
financial affairs beca use the as-
sailants singled him out b' name.
. Earlier in the week. Gionis. 34. a
Pomona onhoped1c surgeon. had
described the di' orce and custod y
bank as fnend~~-
1 n his coun documents he denied
the allcgat1ons of abuse and accused
his wife of concocting them.
C'ustod) of the girl was awarded to
Warne after their June 4. 1987.
sepcirat1on. The couple are still in-
volved in divorce and custody
proceedings. .
Luby and Wayne were attacked by
two gunmen who asked for Luby b)
name. bound the patr and pistol
whipped them. One assailant tncd to
sever Luby's nght Achilles· tendon.
Police said one attacker told them:
"You're (messing) with the wrong
guy. Next time we'll k.111 you." .
Oakley said Lub\ 's involve ment in
muhimillion-dollar litigation over
the bankruptcy of a Los Angeles
rehabilitation project "leaves more
avenues open to a motive."
The two-)ear contract. approved
Monday by faculty members and
Tuesday by classified staffers. fea-
tures an annualized cost-of-living
increa~ of 4.75 percent for both
ce nifica"led and classified emplo)'ees.
Coast D1stnc~ board president
Walter Howald sa id he was pleased
with the salary settlement agreed to
b) board of trustees and the Coast
Federation of Employees:
"This settlement will enable the
board and ·staff to focus on educa-
tional issues and develop a vision for
the Coast District." said Howald.
who co m mended both sides "for their
timeliness and professionalism in
reaching this amicable agreement ...
The Coast Communll) College
Distnct includes Orange Coast Col-
lege in Costa Mesa. Golden West
The combined tv.o-year agreement
provides for a 4.5 percent increase.
APARTMENTS AT OCC •..
From Al
t1nued in June. "I feel the district's reguest is
premature and 11 only raises fear in all
of us who are concelned about the
district's intentions."
LOBSTER MAINLY SHIPPED ABROAD •••
Contract negot1at1ons began in
May and lasted for four months.
District employees did not receive
a cost.of-living increase two years
a_go. despite salary hikes al Orange
Count>·, three other community
But Hall could pot sway his
colleagues. and the reconsideration
failed by a 4-1 vote after some
residents complained the district had
more than a fair opponunity to have
its pos1t1on heard.
"I urge the council to reject the
proposal for rehea ring.'' C. Eu$ene
Hutchins. one of the opposttion
leaders. said in a letter to the council.
Fernandez said he plans to meet
w11h Hutchins and other concerned
citizens. But he said community
fu nd-raisers will likely fall shon of
what the district needs for its reno-
vation plans. which could run into the
millions of dollars. the chancellor
said.
From A l
A.n a't>rage California lobster
v.e1ghs I to ~ P<)unds. although
lobsters of I U pounds or more are not
unusual. said state Depanment of
Fish uame biologt!>t John Duff}
Some ( altiorma lobsters gro" to ~O
pounds and sc1ent1\ts speculate tha1
the' It' t: IO be 50 ~ears old. Duff}
said
Caltforn1a lobsters are often con·
!>tdercd poor lOUstns to 1he larger.
more plentiful \13tnc lobsters that
1hmt: oil the Se" England coastline
Still. the local lobsters -"h1ch are
clav. less -ha"e a health~ market on
the \\est Coast and are gaining in
populant\ abroad
Some i)eoplc e'en prefer the Cali·
forn1a crustaceans 10 th eir East Coast
counterpans.
"local lobsters are usuall~ much
smaller. but the difference in taste 1s
that the\ ha"e s"eeter meat:· Duno
said ·· .\nd the' 're also much softer
Mai ne lobsters· can be kind of tough
som1."t1mes.··
Lobsters are simple creatures and
catching them 1s equal I\ sim ple. Each
'·b\--i-foot metal lobster trap 1s
anchored from 30 10 60 fee t below the
ocean \urface and is linked to a
spec1all\-marked buo) 1nd1ca11ng the
owner of th e trap. mall chunh of
fish are used to lure lobsters into the
traps. v.h1ch then snap shut behind
them
Fishermen began hauling in lob~ter
traps Wednesda'. and results v.-cre
mixed. Most fishermen agreed that
last season v.as not 'Cf) good. and all
were hoping fora good catch this year.
V1 Pearson. own er of Pearson's
Pon in Ncwpon Beach. said early
hauls seemed to be a b11 lighter than
last 'ear. "'h1ch she said "as .. reaJI)
rotten ... The market put out about
I 00 traps this season in hopes of
nabbing more of the elus1' c sea
creatures
"Last year. there were so ma)
fishermen that some people JUSt got
left out." Pearson said. "E"e~one
was complaining." ~ lobster license 1s not difficult to
come by. In addition to a $50
commercial fishing license. all that 1s
required 1s an additional lobster
permJt. v. h1ch costs S.:!00. ..\nyo ne
"1th th ese two permits can drop traps
'inuall} an}w,tlere along the coast.
The most popular spots are rock)
areas off Laguna Beach. NewP<)n
Harbor and Dana Point. as well as
areas off Catalina Island -../
But some people b) pass the permit
process altogether
Local fishermen ha ve long com-
plained about the prolifera11on of
lobster pira tes: scuba divers who raid
traps and steal the lobsters.
"The} cut them off nght at the trap
le,el and take the lobsters. Some-
Winning lotto num hers~
By fte Associated Press plus the b<Snus num~i'*w1ll d1vrde
among themselves a prize pool of$ 1.3
mi llion; five of six will share
$704.000: four of six will share
$640.000. Three of six 1s wonh an
automatic SS per winner
Here arc the "inning numbers
picked Wednesday night for the
Cahfom1 a Lotte~ ·s twrce-weekl)
"Lotto b-49'' game: 2. 6. 7. 10. 33. 3Q
and the bonus number. JO
Players-who correct!~ guessed all
six numbers will share a pnze pool of
$5 I m11l1on. lottel') officials said.
A.II those who picked five numbers
The numbers were chosen by Lotto
machine dunng a 1elev1S1on broad-
cast ong1nating in Sacramento.
Sales for Wednesday night's draw-
ing totaled S 12.8 million
'W £ Rf L1STfNINC
times the traps are ruined. and
sometimes they take the traps too ...
Pearson said.
Tim Campion. manager of John's
Fish Market in Dana Point. said
renegade di vers arc especially active
in the Laguna area. where his market
has several boats out pulling traps.
DEFENSE RESTS IN CM MURDER TRIAL •••
From Al
"The\ reall} cause problems:· Mills may ha'e been beaten to death. brother. Okel Wilson. said Wilson told 1urors that he spoke by phone
Campion said. Parker was rearrested and charged confessed to him. three times with Wilson on Aug. 2. Fi sh and Game spotters equipped w11h murder. He was free on $1 00,000 Okel Wilson admitted during cross 1983. the day Parker was killed.
with t\}gh-powered binoculars keep bond when he was shot in front of his examina tion that he had a severed rug Telephone records show that Krist-
random watch on the buoys from mother's Costa Mesa home on Aliso and alcohol problem at the time of ~nsson called Wilson's office in San
cliffs and bluffs. Campion said. If Avenue. Parker's slaymg and was subject to Franci.sco on that dav.
caught. lobster pirates can face stiff Early news stones about the Parker lapses of memory. but maintained On Wednesday. beputy D1stnc1
fines. but man}"' elude detection. slaying quoted sources who said that that his memory of significant events Attorney Douglas Woodsmall cast
Campion said lobster pirates steal as Wilson had threatened Parker's life. was not 1mpaireg. doubt on the alibi. questioning
much as 10 percent of the catch each Two prosecution witnesses testi· This week. the defense sough t to whether Kristjansson actually spoke
season. fied at various stages of the trial that establish a n alibi for Wilson through to Wilson on that date. "Up near the Laguna area. we were they heard Wilson confess. the testimony of two witnesses. One A rebuttal wuness for the pros-
averagingabout two lobsters per trap. One witness. the defendant's witness. Paul Bennett, said he had ecution. Costa Mesa police detective
"'h1ch 1sn·1 bad." said Campion. brother-in-law. Robcn Hale. later breakfast with Wilson in San Fran-Dan Hogue. also called Bennett's
.. Around Capo Beach the) were recanted much of his testimony. but ciscoeight hours after Parker was shot testimony into quesuon, saying Ben-
gett1ng about one per trap. which i.s a maintained that he heard Wilson in Costa Mesa and that Wilson did nett told him he was not sure he had
lmle off. There's no way of telling boast ofhavingkilled Parker. He said, not appear tired or stressed. had breakfast with Wilson on Aug. 3.
sometimes how many were stolen." however. that he did not believe him. Sigurd Kirstjansson. a Phoenix Closing arguments are set for Oct.
Fines are not the exclusive domain Another witness. the defendant's airline pilot and a client of Wilson's, 17.
of ' lleg.a I fish e rmc n. however. Cam -·~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!!!!!!!iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii"ll pion said Fish and Game officials I
occasionally raid lobster boats in
search of "shon" lobsters that don't
measure up to the legal limit of 31/•
inches of backshcll. Such lobsters.
which usually mature" the following
season. are to be freed 1f caught. but
some fishermen tr) to sneak them to
bu}ers, Campion said.
Most markets sell lobsters live or
cook them for customers. according
to Durio . .\ random survey of local
fish outlets showed pnces from 6.98
to $9.50 per pound for frds~ all-
fom1a lobster.
Althoush most local restaurants
serve California lobster. some popu·
lar establishments don't. Stewart
Rosenblum. controller for Woody's
Wharf in Newpon Beach. said his
restaurant serves Australian lobster
tails exclusively.
"I don't think I've ever tried a
California lobster." he said ... Are they
good?"
Dally Piiot
DellHfJ MAIN OFFICE ----It Ouet'antffd
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Orange Coast DAIL V PtLOi /Thuraday, October 8, 1918 A.a
POLITICAL NOTEBOOK
Gomnty voters
considered
key to electiOJ?.
Fraud suspect faces 50 new c·ounts ,
8)' JONATHAN VOLZKE
Of ... ~,... •t.tt D}er face\ 46 fraud thaf'&(s for alleaedl)
~lhng share~ in Quain) Pa) Phones and
Col umbia lqu1ues companies that
purported!) <>peratcd 339 pa) phones and
planned to atqu1re 1.000 more.
are no"' subJl'\.'t lo arrc\l Labb111 ~1J sroup or ( o\ta \it')J "'' estors
Their "'arrams lt\t a SS00.000 bail lor · 1 hroush Minter Marl . D\er promised
Marek and a S:!5CJ.U00 bond lor Lou•~ tu rn:ne the Clenel luxul) ·car, a hand-D~er made \pom car "'hosc manufacturer went earl) SO fraud counts "ere fi led
Wcdne~a} against a Ne"' pun ~It man.
his \\tfe and two C\ecumes 1n a COfTlpan)
tha1 allegedh s"'1nd lcd more than 350
people out o(S I .8 million b) selr1ng shares
But Labbm u1d the compan}' had lc:ss
than 40 phones "'ork1ng a1 an) g1 \.Cn time
D)er alleged!~ prom1S(d tn\.estors -
man) of whom took out second mongages
on their homes to raise the money -
returns of as much as S400 per month. but
he ne.' er paid or gave the \.It'll ms bad
checks. the detect1\C~ said.
Mare~s "as the t'\Ct:Ull\C' ice pres1den1 ban rupl in the earh JQ80s Over rolled
of D)er s compan~ "h1le C.1002ales "as out ll Cknet 31 tht' Rl.·d Lion Inn 1n Costa
the lrcasurer Labb111 )DH.I Ml''>3 "'hen he lried to lure tn\ esto~
The theol) that Orange Count} will determine
who wins the prcs1del'lcy has caught on with the
national and intcrnauonal media ..
for pa) telephones ·
Donald Charles D}cr. 54. alread} was
being held in Orange Count}' Jail following
his arrest 1n July. He was on parole for a
s1m1lar scam three )Cars ago and arrested
by Costa Mesa Police Dctect1H Steve
labb1tt for violating parole \\hen the ne"
charges surfaced.
If ton' 1t·teJ ol the alkacd lrime) ~h1\ h reponcdl) onurred bel\\ecn March llJ~6 Hl' al'>u held ')Cm1nars in which he
and Junc lttb'7 DH~randtheothersfaceun p11ch\'d lhl' pa~ phones Man> of his to t O} eal"i 1n pm.on alleged 'tc t1m\ "'cre teachers 1n the Santa Journalists from afar have been knocking on the
doors of county Republican Part} chairman Tom
Fuentes and Democ ratic Party chairman John
Hanna to poke and prod for insight an to what count}
voters will do election day.
D)er's wife. Louise Nancy D)er. 42
Paul Mareks. 61i. formerl)' of Cosl8 Mesa
and Carlos Daniel Goniales. 32 of
Bakersfield "'ere also charged Wedne~a).
The alleged 'il·arr1 fell apan "'hen .\na l ntficd School D1stm·t. ~me invest-
conccrned 1n,cstors checked the \elc-inti a) much .is $40.000. Labbm said .
phones and lound less than 5 percent ofttie Se' era I Jn' c\tor\ ga ... e more than $90.000.
equ1pmen1 operating a) 0-.er ad,ert1!.ed tJon1aki. \.\>3'> released on his own
On Wednesday. Fuentes was v1s1ted b) a
reporter from the Washington D.C. bureau of the
London Times. followed by an interview wnh
Washington correspondent Charlie Wutfson of CBS
News.
After the new charges Y..Cre filed, to
which he pleaded innocent. D)er's bail was
set at SI million
Labb111 said rerogn1.t<1n e Fnda\ after prommng to D~ er allrgcdl~ Juggled the in' estment5 appear for all mun proceedings
Louise D .. er and Paul Marcks. who last hved 1n Te),as. failed to appear in coun and
from the pa\ phone com pan~ lo his parcnl \ttome~., lor the defendants were in compan~. \t inter Marie a no"'-defunc:l cuun and una,,11lable for comment
CBS then went over to talk to Hanna. who also
has been in1en 1e"'ed by the Chnst1an Science
Monitor and ABC News in recent days.
Last "eek. a ne"s team from the Canadian
Broadcasting Corp:s ''The Fifth Estate," a current
affairs program, spent several da)S following
Fuentes on his rounds as head of the county GOP.
"It 's surprising to lind this nat1onal and 1nterna11onal
in t erest ."
Fuentes Sll\S .
.. In talks with
fr ie nds 1n
Was h in gto n
D.C. a'nd Ne"'·
York. I've
found there's
something in
PAUL
AR CHIPLEY
the rumor mill that Orange Count) has an obligation
to deliver California that 1s recognized even back
there." • Right now. Fuentes could talk all da) about ho""
Ora nge County 1s going to dell ' er for Vice Presidenl
George Bush. Registered Repubhcans outnum ber
Democrats b} }24,000. lhe highest margin in count}
h1s1011. It makes lhe Republican h1erarch} "g1dd~
wnh en1hus1asm:· Fuentes sa}s.
The con,enuonal w1 dom has 11 lhat Orct!Jge
Count) has to g1,e Bush a 200.000-,ote margrn to
offset Democratic strongholds 1n San Franc1SC<? an'd
Los Angeles. Fuentes. noting lhat Ronald Reagan
won the count) b} 400.000 'Otes an 1984. doesn't
lhink lha1 will be an) problem.
He differs "' 1th cn 11cs who like to point out Bus h
does not cn10\ the same.. hero status as Reagan.
~tore 1mponantl}, Orange Count1 has ne,·er
said "no .. 'to Reagan. and the prcs1den1will '1s11 the
count) before election da) lo tampa1gn for Bush. he
says. •
Hanna doesn't mind at all that the Republicans
arc conccn1ra11ng here He sa\S the' ·,c \lrtuall\
g1 ... en up reg1stra11on drl\cs 1n Los .\ngcles Count}
- where Democrats ou1numbcr Republican b}
aboul 800.000 voters -to pour all their resources
into Orange ( ount}
"To do that the) 're sacntic1ng 01her pans of1he
sta1e:· Hanna sa} s. "The more I keep George Bush
tied do" n here. the less he ·11 be 1 n (en 1ral Valle' and
else"' he re in 1he state .. ·
Ex-HB woinai1
returns to school
a high achiever
By JOYCE BODLO.VICH
Of llM 0 .. 11 Piiot Sta"
In t Q"'17. " 'it Or} appeared in lhe Oa11\
Pilot about lhc ac<:omphshmcnt'> ot
Manna High School sophomore \.la'·~
Thorp .,.,
Thorp. 15. had bech an e\change
student in a remote area of .\laska'. had
tra' clcd lo ~le,1co. had taken'"'" 'ears ot German in Slhool. had "'on contests for
essa} \\riling. had been an oulstandmg
Girl Smut for nine >Cars. and had de 1dcd
on a career in med1c1ne
There ha' e been a le"' c hangcs tor
Thorp in lhe 11 )ears since the ~tor: "as
published
he didn't become a doctor In fact she
graduated from lhe .\1r Force .\cadem} 1n
I 983. she marned and no longer It' es an
Huntington Bca<h _
Whal hasn't changed 1!> thaJ Thorp -
"hose married name 1s Compagno -1s
sllll an ach1e' er ·
he recenll) dropped 1n a1 \'1llage Vie"
Elcmentar~ <i\'hool 1n Huntington Bealh
and poke to puptl'> a 1 her old school about
her hfc toda) as (apt. la' 1s Compagno.
chief commander ot a K( I JS. air refueler.
.. I told the kids that "hen I "as lhe1ragc.
I d1dn'1 I.no" onc plane from another and
had no desire to learn about lhcm .. she
said. "I enJO)Cd the ll)IOl:1 \\hen I \\aS
h' 1ng in .\la<,ka lhat 1c, ho" I got lo ..,chool
each da'. bul I still lhought about being a
doctor"
opponuntt> 10 aucnd the .\1r Force
.\cadem~. her career plans changed.
"The academ\ is a srn~nce-onented
'>choo1:· she c;a1d: "but onl) 2 pr 3 percent
go on 10 medical school I realized m~
chances "'ere pretl} shm .\ftcr a while. I
decided I didn't "'anl to go (lo medical
school I at all. ..
Instead. Compagno graduated wit h a
degree in computer science.
"f don·l reall\ knov. at "hat poinr dunn~ the academ) m) desire to fl)
came. ·she admuted.
Compagno said aboul ~o percent of lhe
academ) 's graduates go into pilot training.
There "'ere appro\1mateh 100 "'omen 1n
her graduating class of 1.000. about 50 of
lht""women became pilots
..The KC 135 1s equl\ alcnt to a ~ing
.,lr' We lh and meet other .\1 r Force
fanes and icfucl them ~11h boom uc-ks
that are undern~a1h our airplane The
plane flies underneath us about 30 feet
a"'a'." she said. Compagno said there are four peopk 1n
lhc KC 135 -1"0 ptlots. one oa' 1ga1or
and a boom operator. The maximum fuel
11carnes1s around 200 000 poundi.
Compagrio·s husband 1s also a ptlot
The' met at lhc academ' and "'ere
married 1"'0 da)S after graduallon
"He flies the C-1 ~1. ""h1ch 1s a.cargo
plane.." she said. "He cames pas~ngers
and cargo all o'er the "'orld .. Bu1 1f :!00.000 Orange Count' Republicans
make up the magic number for "'inning C'ahfom1a ·
and. con equentl}. the Wh11e House. a1 "'hat point
docs th e count\ lose the election for Bush')
"lf "e do.n't dell\•er a margin of 150.000 to
175.000 in Orange ( ount}. then "'e'rc gomg 10 ha' e
Compagno <1a1d throughout high school
her goal to becnrne a aoctor nt'' er
"'a'eced Ho"e'er "hen !>he had the
"I al"a'" had high asp1ra11ons .. she
said "111.ne" I "'anted logo to college-he
a professional in some field -I Just
1hough1 I "ould become a d~lor:·
Former Huntington Beach realdent Capt. Mavia Compacno. chief
commander of a KC 135 . air' refueler .
a problem.." Fuentes sa}' •
Of course. 1f the electoratl' 'otes lht· pan} hne.
the Republtcan\ art· s1tt1ng prctt} \\1th an <k1 11
deadline for rcg1s.1cnng lO \.Ott' 1n the No'
clect1ons approaching. 6:!0. 97 Orange Count'
'oters call them\eh cs Republicans Dcmocra1c;
nu mber 3%.565 .\not her 11 fl.600 belong to 01her
parties or ha'c no pan' atlihauon
S1ate"'1dc. 11'!. a different stor. late Dcmo-
crauc Pan' ch.urman Peter Kell\ sa'~ that for the
tirsl ume since 198:!. Democrats ~re ou1-reg1stenng
Republican-;. indudmg ncarh S00.000 '1nl'~·Janu
al).
Preferring to lumpconsl.'rva11' c Orange Count\
with Los .\ngdcs and San Diego counties. Demo-
cratic \.Oter reg1s1ra 11on coordin.uur Bob
Mul holla nd sa\ \ that through Sept. Q Democrats
outnumbered ~epuhhcan<; in tho~e three counlll''i
b} 500.903 \ O{l'r
Christine Pefos1 e\CCUtl\e director of the state
Dcmocrat11: Part). ~) s th ount) ·b~-count} '1c"' of
the cle\'\1on 1s meaningles'i. "This •" a statewide
race:· she !.:l' 5
And state"'1de. Dcmocr.us outnumber-Re-
publicans b) about I 5 m1lhon '01ers. Consen au' e
Democrats "ho helped put Reagan in the \\hate
House aren't suppon1ng Bush. e11her. Pelosi sa~ s
"Our figures tell us the s"' 1ng Democrats art' coming
home." he ~'s
.\nd e'en 1f 1he media ans1s1 on pla} ing lhe
count} equation. the Democrats aren't conceding
an}'"'here -including Orange Count) -to the
Rcpubhcan~. Pelosi \.J) s
"We out-regt'itered lhe Republicans this time
across the board." she Sfl)S "\\e'rc tr.ing 10 ha'e
Dukak1s do as \\ell a po s1blc in Orange Counl).''
PoucE Loe ...=.= ___ .......___
Neigh hors' objections thwart
. .
Costa Mesa 'child·care center
B) JONATHA~ VOLZKE
Of ,,,. OaltJ Piiot Sta"
Fl\ r ~cars Ji.W l 1.-.1 Banks' --H·ar-old
bo' "a~ ~lruck b\ a lar "hen ht' ran onto
Sant.i .\na .\\l'nue Ht• <;J" .in ite cream
lruck and looll.l·d tx·lorl' running But thc
trallic on the rt'"den11al <.tH't'I \\.J'i fa t
and thc bo' "'.l" hit
Her son ~s 'till an thcrap'
This "'eek Bank'> Jnd mnn: lhan lO
residents of her m·1ghhorhc111d ix·r uaded
lhe lo.,ta \1c"<! C tl' Counc1l lll hlo"k J
da~-<"are cenler trom opt•nintt un Ramona
Place. arguing that 1~· "cn1t•r "'ould
increase traOil and the dangt•r t<l chtktrcn
in the neighborhood
The center "'Ould ha'e Prl" 1ded after-
~hool care for ~8 1.·h1ldren
Gfona Jean "other, "ho runs the a
Breeze Da\ Care (enter 1rn I 'th trcet in
Co ta ~1es'a. applied lo tht• c1 1' to open a
'\eeond center in a l"'o-stM\ h1)me <.m ned
b~ Charles Reuglet a1 lht• 1.·orner of
Ramona Pl3re and 'ian1a .\n,1 \\enue
The applKal1on 'J1lcJ thrnutth the 1.1t\
Planning Commission +I Sept I~. "11h
Ed tJlasgo"' la~ting lhc d1ssenung \\>le.
and Kol her" a!> g1' en the go.ahead io open
her doors -until residents .ipixalcd lhe
de\'1 s1on ta the C It\ Council
..\fter t"o hours of publlr tl''-llmon'
~1onda'. the council 'Otcd 5-U aga1ns1 the
center. Res1den1s pnmanb ob1l'l"h:d lO the
number of cars that "Ould dm mg to and
from the house and argued lhe lralfo.
"'ould poSt' a danger to lhildren in the
neighborhood and al the lenll•r "l h'e right acros\ lhe \lrt'l'I trllm the
house. Tranic on anta .\na .\'enue 1
horrendous ... Rua Lo' erde >.i1J Cnarhc
( Beugletl and I h1 t each other )0\t" "hen
"e "ere bad.mg out llc(-au'>I.· \llU ha'c lt)
"alch so intenlh 11· a lrtt"a'
Kohler admuied trailk "'a ·ht"an near
the home. but she tressed lhJl \htldren
"ould be super. 1scd and the' ard tt·nced
Other 'residents ~1d 11 "a' "'rl)ng to
alto" a businc<t~ in a rc<.1dcn11a nt·1gh-
borh0\x1. ('\CO 31.h1ld·1.Jrc hU'IOt'\'
·· "~C"re ncH aga1n\t 1.h11l1ren tht\ '' nt'l
an a11ac~ on d3 '_J1.Jrl· .. frJlt''l I\. Jll( ,,11d
"But~ ''a 'l'~ large numher ot children
tar thl\ pJrtllUlar Sile The open ar(J 1pn
t'h1ld > 1<. the equ1,.ilcnt fll a dog ru n··
1'.lane 'Wtd he "a" 1.oncemed 11nC'
bus1nes\ in the arc-a \\\1utd lead to lllher<t
and that v. t1uld destro' the quiet nt>1gh-
borhood "here must 0 1 lht· rc<.1dl·nt<o ha\
h'ed tor mMI.' 1hJn 10 \CJ''
.\mlthcr-Ramona r J,, 't''1dcn1
( harles ~huhz did a l111k lt''t n~ ;Jn ht'
o\\n "Allh .1 h'and-he d dn 1 ~ "'ltl.'r and a
IC" "htldrt•n
"One ~-,ear"''ld bo' \t•lltng <. \t> d~1hels Ten k1d'i pla~ n~ ball .:-an h 1 -.
deobel · ·hullz "11d ..1ra\' mg !au htc.-r
and applauc;e from thl • fO\l.dcd t\lunC'lt
\'hamber5
i...ohler <.aid she'd rcu \\'J ixrm <.\1un
trom the -;1ate tll open tht' •l'n'.e' ..,, '. r.il ''
the i:C'nter., c,upponer.. al''' 'IX' e he;inng urg1ni the counci l to g1,c i...1.1hkr lh•· g<'·
ahead "To deO\ this pl"rrnll " 1..1d ru1 ,r.' •Id
l'n the c;1rt•c1:· Glenclk han:x· ,3 .! 1 h
'l \IC\ "'a11mg list,•" :r-·dltl''
Leader of boiler-room scam
receives stiff ~.f?-year' term
Costa Mesa
Laguna Beach
The <''' nt'r
reponeJ tht> :1)(')! ' • Ir
from a uth ..-\ o:s,•
C'.Jllon.,..The .._." ~ 'l lJ . . .
'80sfilm actor,
.. wife die in LB
< hick C'h:lndkr "ho "'as usualh the
fX:rpll'\\'l.1 Hlmk' \ h.traCtt"r Or 8 sOn-Of
toujh gL ' n d(l/\'n' o1 popular mo' 1es. has
dlt' ::it aizt ~ rn L.Jguna Beal h
( handk·r "ht' \ulkred a hean attack.
J1ed f 1Ja, at 'iouth <. oast Medical
l lnll·r u,1 1ne dJ' ht·fnrC"h1s"1tc. former
dJn1.er-cntl'rtJint•r Jean Fronw died
Fronta1 \ "'h•' h.1d been admitted to
\outh l r."t t•arl1t•r d1t·d of comphca11ons
!f,lffi .-. 1..t. h~'>PU.l olli 1al>~cL
1 hanJ er hom 1ri fol.in2<>1on. >o..; 'l ~·gan h1', ri:~t" in 'auJC'' 11fe and on the
t•gmni.ill 'tag1.· ht-fore hreaktng into the
rmn1e"'llh lht" :ilm ·Red Lo,e·· tn IQ:!5
H1' m • ••'> miin' 01 them made 1n the
I . ~ , ::uiJ .i \\t·re 1.11ten noted for being
, n:t"n.s1n r i tlut uth<'r"' 1se und1st-
IO£U1,hed \.mon@. them "ere ~-\le -
nd1."' R.J~ me Band · ·Holl'"ood
C::nal..idt ""'.irit. R 'er "The Mag-
n•li\.C'nl D ix. '.\.110n in the 'onh
\t,arni. ln'h f\e, .\rl 'lm1hng ... "It's a
\l.iJ \1J1.. \l.1J \taJ \\ orld" and "T he
l••\\l,}l.1l-'f,,, \lu1.h
( .in c J 11.! h1' " le hJd no chlldrc-n
f unc· 11 ,l'r ,,, 1,,, II c \ 1urlc "'ere not
1mml"d .lit' \ ,,,,, u <,t•d
•••
" ~ l" nt ntcred an unlocked , •m .11 a docH)r., nlli\'e al 111
"· n 1 \\l Tue\Ja, n1~htand,1ole ~ "'•'nh ot med1lJl ">upplte'i and ., • • • StC'rCl l'qu1rmcnt \Jlucd at S520
By The Ass~lated Prus end·up going to'1a1I for a tcr. long l rad1ng l1roup a boiler room ope r-
penod oft1me:· .rnon in Lo .\ngeles and El Toro
.\ 2~·'.}'Jt-01 J nun '1\lt1ng l o<ota
\l e....i lrom 'll•tland 'l'~lfleJ lh.it he
penl Jn l 'cn1nl1 d• n mg ~ ilh a
anta .\nJ man hl' m , in J local Nr
.\ftl'1 '-llml e\len'"' j'\Jn~mg, the
<ico1land mJn DJ'>~·d ,1u1 1n his holel
room onh 10 "akt: a hon time later
to allegedh lind the \lnta .\na lli'an
ancmpung .1 'e' Jl l The nta .\na
man mid pohl'C ho"'e' er. that 11 ~as
tht• ·otland man "'ho \ame on to
him Tht' 1n't' l1µuon 1.7on11nuc
Hutt (Jp<. 'alueJ J ·•t'I\
reponeJ \l1. c n \\ ,·,1nt·''". ·• r 'r. J
"ar par ed lll R.lmon \' e u
wa 'lClt~n froln) ;:in unloc ed I "'
th'"da parked on lhc Y<)OO bloc\. of
1 ucan <. m. k \\ ('dfll'c;d'-' a1 30 "n • • • The head o f a fam1I} of tt'lephone Wilham M. Rhodes. research di-from I %2 until Februat) 19 4
swindlers who duped ln\e tors "'Ith rector of the .. Sentencing com-lt'lllng , 1ll1ms lhat the firm "'as
phon} gold. oil v.ell and foreign m1ss1on . in Washington. said thl' \Cllln~ preuou metal con tract to the
currency schemes n.-ce1' t•d the mu1-3, eraRc sentence handed do"' n na-pubht ll\t'rthe telephone
mum sentence of 2 S ~ears in federal tiona ) r0 r a "raud of the 51·,.~ and t', "" pnson. '' 11 ~ .,.. \\hen the alttorn1a Depanment
. Law enforcement officials s:ud the comm med by Fisch is C'urrenth h' c ol ( orporauons began invest1ga11 ng
punishment represented a stiffening )ears to 10 )cars. lht'1r operation. the Fisch group fled
of sentences handed down b} federal Rhodes called the Fisc h sentent"e to \ .incou,er. Bn t1 h Columbia. and
Judges to operator, of so-called boiler "prett y dam stiff.'' and said stall 11" ~ continued their opera11on until ~la'
room operations. often based in from 1985. the latest -.ear n'a1labk . of 1~84 Fir t Trading Group·~ o~r
Ne"tVport Beach, that huve taken showed no sentence ot more than :!O a tors P<X kelcd an estimated S"' ~
millions of dollar from victims. years for a similar cnme. m1lhon from 1n,estor Weidman
Btsides sentencing Joel Fisch . .SS. Fisch and fi ve co-defendant • in-~1d.
to 2.S years 10 pnson. U .. Distrtcl eluding w1fcJoan and 26-)ca'r-old son The Fisch ope muon nc\l surfacl·d
Judge James M. ldcman ordered him Todd, "gorged thcmsef\es on (their) in Beth uc. Wash. and Nc"pott
Monday to pay more than SS mil hon 1ct1ms' bard~amcd sav1n~ 1n a lust Bench scllln& phOn) 011 well partner-
in restitution to 1.600 v1ct1ms. an for It mous1 nts. ) ach ts and ship . m.•u1na ~I "0 000 befort
amount Fisch admitted swindling penthouses." said Assistant 1-nuthont1e<; began tn\cst1pt1ng.
when he pleaded guilty IO 1987 tomcv Leon w Weidman. T"'·· LI h aroup then moved tl'I "I think this 1s the lonatst sentence '"· .-.. for a fraudulent tclenlarltctina case m JOt"I Fisch pleaded au1lt) in 1987 lo ~I 1anu . v.hcrc they set up u1~·
the Central o15tnct of ahfom11 and four counts of mail fraud and one \tlant1t. Corp . cla1m1ng to s-tll
one of the toughest federal sentences count of defraud1na the I ntcmal fomgn cumnc) The operatton drt"
(for phone fraud) nation\lo'idc C\Cr,'" Re\enur Sci"\ ice. \\c1dman said ht> SI I m1lhon O\Cr t•o Jean and
said Terrec Bov.ers. m&Jor fniud recommended a 1 0-~car scntcnt.~ as rndcJ v.11h the •rr~ts of oel fi h.
divtsion head for for t.ht .. 11• part of the pita agreiment. , J~n F1 h. ToJJ f1sch and Dann}
torM)'s office 1n Los nade But 11ler ldcman Kntcnttd Todd Hoch tein of San fraJKisco and
8ower5 '81d ·u appcarrd IMman Fisch to io )'Cl~ in prison last tarch R1ch1rd Tommas1 and Mictiacl
was tryint 10 ensure "botlcr room for a smaller role 1n the "hc-me J~I ~allach, ~th of Maami.
C?Jl!Cralors 1n Los An~ln and Oranar f 1Kh tntd 10 v.1thdrav. his au1h' HocMlrin and Joan F11di werc
County wtJI e"entuall) ~t the l)lt1. ldcman dcnitd the rtqucst I t ~nt~ to Pf(>bluon. Tommu1
me9t11t that 1( lhc) conun v.-a&h June .1nd W.U.Ch ~ Nctl hMded 11\
tMir fraudulent act1v1ttc\, the\ ma · Wt1dn11n said F1srh ope-rated f1Nt month ttntcnces.
.. -t-
• • • .\man \\llkt•d ur !OJ Bristol tret't
maril.('t pulled ht'> pants do.,..n and
bt•gJn w ma<.turbJte He tled \\hen a
"Oman l"Jlled pohn· • • • 'iomchtld' \hN up a car par\.t>d on
PonHlnJ \' enu(' 'II\ hullet h(\k\ and
tour leJd ~lug!t ""t'H' rtco' l'~d • • • .\man l)n hall mar Dm c repont'd
\l)nwbod) ha\ t.impcrcd "1th h1\
mall opening the lcuers and pad.age
for mlHt' th.\n th rte month<. He l<Xk~
the tl<,)' but 1t 1 br<lkcn open 11me
J nd 11mc aµan
lrrine
\n If'\ inc \\Om3n "'4" \tatlbeJ \\td nc~' "'cn1na h) a man ~he' N to be i tncnd'-; e\·bo\ fritnd
The "oman v.a t.a l'n tu a I .11
ho p1tal "'here \he .,,.., trtatfd tor
minor "ound' and rel~~. The
mbh1n&, umd out 1dc a home an
th<' O blocl of lkrkclc~. • • • • m('(\nc \tole thtte la rst rlanb
• from • Oomt toe tcJ 1n th~· -
btock-of Walnut '"'nur \\'.~n
mam1ng
\ Noc "' ~ \\1'"
. . .
Pohl't: J~l'' ,., R N' h '·rh
<. aner 2 '11 nan:i 'omt n ,u,P1·
c1on <'I dn' nti unJ1 r thl ,., t 11.c f
alcohol {.lrtl'I "':I'' Pf't'd 41 '
a 01 \\ l'J l)t•..J,l\ r .... " (. I '"
H1gh\'J'
' •mc,1n1.· \hlle .a ~110 "'orth of
'" f'Uler 1.'QUIJlmC'nt lrom 8 \\8f'C·
!lOU\C' al Fr unta1n \ alle' Regional
lf,,,r1ul m<"t1me bc:t"'een .\ugu l
1r 1.l <'I\. ttltx·r 4
"
M 0r9nge Coast DAILY PILOT I Thursday, October 8, 1988
L NATION ,
Quayle and Bentsen both
confident after VP de bate
• OMAHA. Neb. CAP) -Democrat
Lloyd Bentsen exuberantly pointed
today to ~lls su11esting he d won his debate 'wt th Republican Dan Quayle.
while Quayle focused on ·running
mate George Bush, declaring him
"still way ahead" an the presidential
race.
Bush did not mentton the debate as
he gave an antJ-cnme s~ch today 1n
Fon Wonh, Tuas. Afterward. when
asked about Wednesday night's en-
counter, he said Quayle ''did an
outstanding JOb and the Amencan
people know it. ..
The Democrauc standard bearer.
Michael Dukak1s. pronounced the
debate "a real plus for us.'' He said
today that Qua} le was "programmed
beyond belief whlte Bentsch "as
"knowledgeable and relaxed."
Bc11tscn, heading lO Texas where he
was tOJOtn Dultak1s, noted that a flash
ABC News poll had found viewers
dcclanng him the wanner. by 51
percent to 27 percent; that the same
survey had shown a gain of three
percentage points for Dukak1s an the
prcs1den\ial race. puuing him and
Bush in a v1nual ue. and that a panel
of debate' judges who scored the
debate for The Associated Press had
unanimously said Benlsen won.
"Gee. those polls were great.
weren't they? I was just delighted," he
said. ·
Quayle. who spoke to reponers as
he feft a rally at has hotel in Omaha.
said he was unconcerned about the
polling. "George Bush is going to win
the elecuon. He's still way ahead in
the polls." Quayle said.
In Washington. President Reagan
Polls i~dlcate Bentsen
a clear winner ln debate
WASHINGTON (AP)-An. Associated Press panel of debate 1udges said
Lloyd Bentsen emerged a clear victor 1n his encounter with Dan Quayle and
was aided b) has 1mpass1oned putdown of Quayle for comparing himself to
Jack Kenned>.
The Democrat also~•$ a runaway winner in an instant poll conduct~d by
ABC' News 1mmed1ately after Wednesday night's debate. The network
canvassed 637 regmered voters and found SI percent said Bentsen won. 27
perce nt called Quayle the winner and 22 percent rated it a tie.
The Texas senator won a unanimous verdicl from the AP's six-J udge
panel. raclung up a 148-125 margin on their scorecards.
"Qua} le reall> held his own until we got to the John Kennedy .. remartc,
said· Melissa Maxq Wade, d.Jrector of forensics at Emory University in
Atlanta. v. ho scored ll 24-22 for Bentsen. "It was like a father putting down a
child. I thought ahe momentum Lu med then."
accused Bentsen ot having takeo "a
cheap shot" against Quayle when
Bentsen retoned dunng the debate
that "you're no Jack Kenned>" _after
Quayle compared has own eirpenence
with that of the late President John F.
Kennedy.
Bentsen, a!>kcd today about that
exchange in the debate. said. "What
happened there was Quayle kept
comparing himself to Kennedy, and
he overreached himself and I got fed
up with it.''
The Texas senator said Kennedy
was a war hero and had run a
nationwide campaign before being
nominated for the presidency. He
said of Quayle. "Sure. as a friend of
Ja~k Kenned) I deepl~ resented has trymg to put Kenned} s mantle over
himself when he didn't have a record
that compared with Kennedy."
Democrats hoped the debate had
dramatized · their contention that
Quayle was too inexper1enced to step
into the presidency on a moment's
notice.
In a • 90-minute meeting where
neither candidate made any big
mistakes, the most electric moment
came when the boyish-looking, 41 -
year-old Quayle was defending his
qualifications and said he had as
much experience as Kennedy had had
when he sought the presidency. It was
a comparison he has made often.
Bentsen shot back, "Senator. I
served with Jack Kennedy, I knew
Jack Kennedy, Jack Kennedy was a
friend of mine. Senator. you're l'lO
...
APL 11 Jhl1
Canclldates Bent.en ancl Quayle aha.ke hancla after clebate.
Jack Kennedy." run" right from the stan of the de~te
W11h an icy stare. Quayle inter-an wa.sn't fazed by the questions
rupted to say, "That was really about his fitness.
uncalled for, Senator." Bentsen re-Bush said that Quayle "under
plied, "You are th~ one that .was tr~men~ous pressure .... came through
making the comparison. Senator -with O~ingcolors. Now people can see
and rm the one who knew him well." what I ve seen all along."
After the debate, Dukakis seized on • . With j_ust 33 days remaining ~fore
th . question of competence telling a th.e election, ~ntsen was teaming ~P c ''Th ·' w11h Dukak1s t6day at a rally an Bost~n ~lly, e most .1m~na~t Longview, Texas. Quayle was head-qua1tfisauon for the vice pre~aden~ as ing for stops in Missouri. Florida and
that he s ready at a moments nouce Tenneesse, while Bush campaigned
to .assume the presid~ncy of the separately .in Texas and Arkansas.
United States. Tonight Lloyd The third and final debate of the
Bentsen demonstrated that ,he was t~.e campaign will be held late next week
only one on that stage.who s read)'. in Los Angeles when Dukakis and
In Fon Wonh, Texas. Vice Presi-Bush square off for the second. and
dent Bush said Quayle hat a "home last, time.
E x -husband sued over
class reuUion sabotage
ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) -A womannas sued her ex -llusba-nd,
claiming he filled out her class reunion questionnaire with defamator)
mformauon. including that one of her hobbies is "looking for new and
Catholic women's abortion rate
._higll;_contraceptivesg-et-blame-
wealthier husbands... •
In a suit filed 1n Ramsey County District Coun. Sharon K. Silver
alleges that her former husband. Gerald H. Pfeffer of Willernie.
received the high school class reunion questionnaire and sent 11 back
wuh false allega11ons.
The responses were published in a reunion publication and seen b>
I 00 former classmates. according to the suit.
Under the heading " Achievements Most Proud Of ... Pfeffer wrote.
according to the suit. "M :y three divorces and how each tame I mamed
an to more monc} to the point where I am now hvang on the $400,000
settlement and interest from m) ahard divorce."
The suit aho said Pfeffer wrote that his e>.-w1fe's hobbies were
night clubbing. panying and looking for new and wealthier husbands.
L.:nder the headan~ "Secret .\mb1t1on or Fantas}." the suit claims
Pfeffer wrote ··Seeing 1fl can·t get married as man)' times as L12 ~
and gain my nches ah rough di\ orces instead of working."
NEW YORK (AP) -Mixed
feelings about contraceptives among
Catholic women could explain wh y a
study found their abonion rate 1s 30
percent higher than that of Protestant
women, said the president of a private
reproductive health foundation.
··Religion appears to play some role
an the abon1on dec1s1on but not in the
expected direction:· wrote Jeannie
Rosoff. president of the Alan Gut-
tmacher Institute, which conducted
the stud}.
The findings emerged from two
separate national surveys conducted
b) the New York-based institute in
1987 aAd 1988.
lt "The groups which have the most
ambivalence about the use of con-
traceptives probably don't use con-
traceptives as well as other groups in
the populauon... said the study,
rele~d Wednesday.
Contracep11on,J1s well as abonion.
1s forbidden by the Roman Catholi c
Church.
"Nearh one-third of all women
who choose abortion rcpon a fear of
others d1scovenn~ that they had
bcrome pregnant. · the study said.
"Catholic ~omen are more llkel)
than those of other denominauons to
choose abon1on for this reason."
The abon1on rate among Catholic
women 1s also hip.her than that among
Jewish women. 11 said.
. Women who descnbe themselves
as "born-again" or evangelical Chris-
tians were half as likely as other
women to have abortions. the study
said.
The stud) arrived at ats conclusions
b} comparing the number of women
of each rehgaon among abon1on
patients to the number of women of
that rchg1on in the general pubhc.
Accord•!!& to the study. nearly three
of every I µo Amencan women aged
15 to 44 had an abortion last year. a
figure that remained constant for a
deca e. -
Hopes for
hostages'
freedom
not high
WIESBADEN, West Gennany
(AP)-The U.S. government sees no
sign that American hostqeS in Leba-
non may be freed i.n the wake of a
captive's release this week, a State
Dcpanment official said.
The official, who came lo this city
w11h a State Oepanment team to
debnef the freed hostaae. also said
Wednesday the R~n adminis-
tration assumes the kidnappers are
financed by Iran.
Doctors here said freed bost8gc '
Mithileshwar Sindt. a 60-year-old
Indian citizen and resident alien of
the United States, was in good spints.
But they said he faces tremendous
stress as a result of his 20-mooth
ordeal.
U.S. Air Force spokesman Master
Sst. Charles Fick said today that
Singh, was resting at the Air Force's
Wiesbaden hospital had decided not
hold a press conference.
Singh ha' not spoken to repon ers
since his arrival in West Germany.
T he spOkesman later said • Sinih
"feels much better today" and woul d
be examined by a stress man-
anagement team, dentists, eye doc-
tors and physical therapists. He had
no further details.
The debriefing team arrived in
Wiesbaden, about 25 miles from
Frankfun, shonly after Singh was
flown from Syria early Wednesday.
Debriefing began that day and con-
tinued today.
The group hopes to gain new
information fromfrimorrthe status of
nine Americans missing in Lebanon.
After arriving in Damascus, Sinih
said three American educators ab-
ducted with him and remaining in
ca ptivity were "OK."
Armed men drcsse~!m!l
took Singh hostage Jan. 24, 1987, on
the Beirut UniversiryCollegc campus
in Moslem west Beirut, along with
Americans Alann Steen, Robert
Polhill and Jesse Turner. All four
taught at the school.
A group calling itself Islamic Jihad
for the Liberation of Palestine
claimed responsibilit y and said it
freed Sin$h as a goodwill gesture.
·He amved at the U.S .. Air Force
Hospital in Wiesbaden two days after
has release in BeiruL
His freedom sparked hopes for
release of the 16 foreign hostages still
held 1n Lebanon. Held longest is
Terry A. Anderson. chief Middle East
correspondent of The Associated
Press. who was abducted March 16,
1985.
Mtirder suspect's
namesake upset
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LOS <\NGELES (AP) -Michigan
computer expert David Brown.
owner of Data Recovery Inc .. knew
there was a David Brown with a Data
Recovery in California, but the
coincidence didn't bother him unul
the other was charged with murder.
Da' 1d Ira Brown. 39. of Farm-
ington Hills. Mach .. said he became
seriously concerned when he learned
a friend in the computer industry had
received 20 teleites and calls wanting
to know "what in God's name had
gotten into me."
He said he wantsever)one. pan1cu-
larly his 100 clients nat1onw1de, tp
know that he and his company are
different from the California Da vid
Brown and his company.
The manJ:t1led 2.000 males away in
a c~se that drew national attention is
David Arnold Brown, 35. of
Anaheim. who was charsed last
month with murdenng his wife for $1
million insurance in 1985 and getting
has teen-age daughter to take the
blame .
The daughter. Cinnamon, now 18,
was found hours after the slaying, in a
backyard doghouse, suffering from a
drug overdose. She clutched a note
that read, "Dear God, please forgive
me. I didn't mea.n to hun her ...
Prosecutors filed charges against
her father after Cinnamon, having
served three years in a youth deten-
tion center. began talking.
The Michigan Brown, 39, said
Tuesday by telephone that he knew of
the Cahfomia man and the identical
business name and had talked to him
about it at least three ycaf'1 ago. "We
kind oflaughed about it." he said.
He teamed of the arrest a week and
half ago.
"A friend that's in the comR.,uter
business called me at home Monday
(Sept. 26) and said, 'Guess who's in
Jail for murder?' and I just iok.ingly
said, ·1 dunno. your brother George?'
and he Slid, 'Sit down: He says,
'David Brown, owner of D~ta Re·
covery.' l said, 'What kind of joke is
this'!' He said. 'A guy out in Cah·
fomia.·"
Teamsters ag~ee to
control.bar ssment
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Stnk1ng
Hollywood drivers and three pro-
duction companies have aareed to a
court order barr'inJ the drivers from
intim1da11ng studio employees and
disrupting film and television pro-
duction.
To stem the increasinaJy violent
atmosphere surroundina the Team-
sters strike, the Cannell Studios,
Lorimar Studios and MTM·CBS
Srudaos joined in a temporary re-
stramina order wit h the Teamsters
which was approved Wednesday by
Superiot Coun Judat Kun Lewin.
The Teamsters aareed to observe
new rules about the si1C of pic~ct
conu ngents, how close they can come
10 studio gates and the disiance
between the marchers and the pace at
which they walk so as to not obstruct
traffic. ~
The temporary restrictions will be
considered more fully at a hearina on
Oct. 18. The Teamster walkout
afTcctinJ 3.200 drivers, laborers and
electricians. bqln Monday.
The Canne ll Studios closed down
production on iu shows "Hunter"
and "Sonny Spoon" Tuesday after a
seriesofrcponaofvioleoet, includ in&
death thruts. physical asaaults and
slashed tires.
I o
Humphrey tlJe wlJale •'61Jted a6abJ
BODEGA BAY (AP) -SClent11u say they are sure they have spoutd
Humphrey the humpbeck whale, martuna the thlfd year an a row the
leviathan that drew beMIJRes an 198$
has bttn seen off the Sonoma County
COUl.
Orea Falu. a mearther with the
Ca1Qd11 Rettrm Collect•~. •id M fiouaw the whale Saturday momma
at Drakt'1 Bay.
Hum~m-became a celebnty 1n tht ran of 1915 by btuDderins into the
tributary waam non.bait o( San
Franc1tc:o Bay. For 2$ days. Hum~ wandmid up and down
\be to lliver, poUnJ into
narrow llou&h• and ~"I hit tife blbule ht wu out ~of. fllt saJt-waacr babitat.
(.
•
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Octobef 8, 1988 * AS
Chilean voters oust mili t~ry, clea.r way for 1990 elebtions
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Presi-
dent Auausto Pinochet's m1htary
aovcmmcntconceded defeat today in
a volt he hoped would extend his 15-
year rule unul 1997. The referendum
cleared the way for democratic elec-
tions next year.
Interior Minister Scrg.io Fernandez
pledacd to respect the results or
Wednesday's balloting but a1$0 to enforce a 1980 const1tut1on the politi-cal opposition wants changed.
Under terms of the constitution.
Pinochet. who seized power in a
bloody 1973 'oup, remains in power
until 1990.
When definitive results became
known in the early mornin&. a no1Sy
caravan of automobiles formed at a
downtown traffic circle, with drivers
beeping their horns and shouting,
"He's going to fall."
Police repQrtcd few incidents of
violence.
Jubiliant opposition leaders prom-
ised to pursue national unity as they
seek a speedy return to democratic
government. "The country delivered its man-
date ... (and is) on the way to a
~transition to an authentic democ-
racy," Patricio Aylwin. president of
the centrist Chnsuan Democratic
Party and leader of a 16-pany
opposition coalition. told cheering
supporters. .
The coalition said some opposition leaders were contacting the govern-
ment this morning to agree on a place
and date for a celebration rally.
probably to be held over the weekend.
Fernandez. Aylwin and Roman
Catholic Cardinal Francisco Fresno
also hailed the peaceful reaction a
sigh of Chileans' matunty and civic
responsibility. Patricio Hales. Com-munist Party spokesman, said the party took measures to keep people
quiet "and prevent disorders that
could have been used by the govern-
ment as a pretext for repression."
A convincing m~~onty of Chileans.
voting simrly "yes' or "no." reJected
a proposa by Pinochet and other
military chiefs that he re main in
office until 1997.
..
Sandinista& -. widen power
of president
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (AP) -
The Sandinista pany has pushed
through a law that grants President
Danie1 Onega sweep ing powers to
mah arrests and silence news medi a
during a state of emergency.
Also Wednesday. the government
banned Nicaraguans from rece1v1ng
any type of official U.S. aid.
The new Emergency Law went into
effect 1mmed1ately after II "as ap-
proved by the lefust Sandm1stas· 61-
scat majority in the 96-seat Nauonal
Assembly. It allows the president to
declare a state of emergenc> and
restrict civil libe111es for reasons of
war, economic crisis or natio nal
disasters.
In a statement . the oppos1t1on
Popular Social Chnsuan Pan)
decried the law as "an unrestrained
concentration of extraordinary
powers" that could render Onega .. an
absolute dictator."
A National State of Emergency
decree was m effect from March 1 98~
until shonly after a Central American
peace plan was signed by the region's
presidents iil August 1987.
Under the new law, the president
can declare a state of enrergency that
permits the government to tempor-
arily confiscate pnvatel y-owned bus1·
nesses and vehicles. It empowers the
executive to suspend broadcast and
print media and co mmun1cat1ons
services .. when necessa ry to maintain
public order."
It also gi ves the government sweep-
ing powers of arrest and ~revent1ve
detention of ind1 v1duals" deemed
"dangerous persons" and requires all ind1v1duals traveling in war zones to
carry identification documents.
Meanwhile. the External Cooper-
ation Ministry announced a ban on
"all cash or in-kind assi stance con-
nected with funds approved by the
U.S. government," including human-
itarian aid for victims of the seven-
year civil war between the govern·
ment and U.S.-backed rebels.
Search for MIAs
yields two bodies
HANOI. Vietnam (AP) -A team of U.S. and Vietnamese investigators
found two sets of human remains and
debris from a wrecked aircraft dunng
an unprecedented search for the
airmen missing m the Vietnam war.
officiaJs say.
Four Americans. meanwhile.
floated dollar bills down the Mekong
Ri ver in Laos today to spread news of a $2.<4 million reward for pnsoncrs of
war they say stall may be alive.
The group also said it would direct
a remote control toy boat to the
Laotian shore to carry offers of the
reward. Two other Americans were ar-
rested on a similar mission and were
believed still beina held Wednesday
by aulhonties an Laos.
._.--.._, .... ,. ,. ........... ... ....,. .. _ ..... . .... _ ..... ,..,_ --......... -.......· ,..,, ti• ......., -',. c ... hl•t It Or
Wt'H 9'111 A&•l•l
With 1 S.960 of the 22.248 vot1n.a
tables reporting, the lntenor Ministry
announced that "no · ballots totaled
2. 754,805, or 53.3 percent. whiJe
"yes" ballots totaled 2.290.972, or
44.3 perccnL There were 121,400
ballots that were blank or voided for
bema wronaJy marked.
The mar&Jn of victory was even
area1tr accordant to a count b> the oppos1t1on coaht1on, which waged an
effective arass-roots campaign.
Its returns also panaal, >Sho'Aed.
2,77 1.995 ··no .. votes for -S7.6 per-
cent, and 2.022,031 ··yes" votes. or
42.2 perccnt. ltpve no spec1ficcoum
of blank or voided ballots..
feat earl) toda) after an emergenc)
meetm& ~nh Pinoc het. the four-man
m1J1tary Junta that se rves as a lca.is-
laturc. and the I 5-membcr Cabinet
~1d. reading from a 1ext
Hi s expms1on p-ave. he added that
the government "reuera1cs 11s un-
breakable rcsoh ~ to comply with,
and have others compl) with, the
tonst1tut1on and laws."
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Fernandez formally conceded de·
, ··\\-e abide by tbi results alrcad)
known to the people." Fernandez
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1
•
Illy Piiat r
Election '88
Vote 'no' on Proposition 94
Califom~s Legislature is asking voters to decide if
j udges shoulo oe permitted to take part-time teaching jobs at
public law schools. Instead. they should be asking if judges
should be pan-time teachers anywhere.
Proposition 94 is a proposed amendment to the state
Constitution that would give public law schools equal footing
with pri vate law schools. many of which already hire JUdges as
pan-time teachers.
Proponents of the measure are right when they argue that
publicly funded law schools are now getting the shon end of
the stick, but changing the Constitution isn't the answer.
The state Constitution says judges of the Supreme Coun.
couns ofappeal. superior couns and municipal couns cannot
accept outside public office or employment. including
teaching at publio institutions. during their judicial terms.
However. the line on what outside JObs judges can and
cannot accept is drawn by the phrase .. publicly funded."
I fa Judge wants to moonlight and the tab is picked up by
pri "'ate fu nds, the coast is clear unless the judge lets the
outside job interfere with his or her duties on the bench.
Judges who let outside activity pr.event them from
performing the duties of their office can be removed by the
Supreme Court on recommendation of the Commission on
Judicial Performance.
That sounds good in theory, but reality and practice are
separate matters.
J udges are rarely disciplined by the commission. and it~
in vesttgattons. repons, recommendations and activities are
shielded by an impermeable veil of secrecy.
Voters would be foolish to approve any proposition that
depends upon regulation and enfo rcement by the Com-
m1ss1on on Jud1c1al Performance until that board's make up.
tenure and actt'-Jties are reformed. An inadequate effort at
such refo rm is on this year's ballot , but voters should demand
those reforms first.
Opponents of Proposition 94 offer good arguments when
they point out that 1t might be possible to sue a judge whose
pan~time teachingjobinterferes with the judge's performance
on the bench. "But what attorney.would take the case? What
questioning of the judge would be allowed in the lawsuit. and
whatjudge would want to decide the case?"
Supponers of the proposition also present a convincing
argument when they say law students at pri vate schools
benefit from the knowledge and experience of pan-time
teachers wh o are also j udges. but that opponunity is denied to
students at publicly funded law schools.
The inconsistenc\ of the Constitution that permits this
s11uat1on. however. 1s 'not the basic question.
We should be asking ourselves 1f allowing Judges te be
pan-time teachers 1s a bad or good idea mall schools.
Each ~ear. theJud1c1al system lobbies the Legislature for
more mone} to ht re new j udges. They illustrate those requests
b~ pointing to an overu helming case load that is clloking the
JUd1aal S>Stem 's abiht;. to operate the wa> It was tntende~.
Jf we accept that argument. wh) would the judges want
outside JObs? Wh ) don't the) work ovenime to help break the
httgatton logiam we now have?
It's also impossible to overlook the fact thaqudges have
to do a lot oflegal homework to keep up wit h their case load.
It's the nature of their job.
Good teachers also have to do a lot of homework if they
want to deliver lectures and a class that challenges. stimulates
and mot1 v;ues students.
How can judges with an overloaded coun docket hope to
keep up wtth the homework that will make them effective at
both JObs?
We think the voters should reject Proposition 94. not
because Judges wouldn't make good pan-time teachers. but
because the purpose of the judicial system is to serve the
public -not to help graduate better lawyers or boost the
prestige of law schools.
In a perfect world. Judges should also be part-time
teachers. But Calt fo rn1a·s JUd1cial S)Stem is fa r from being
perfect. We can't afford to talk about what wou ld be best for
law schools until the appalling backlog of civil and criminal
coun cases 1s erased.
The present inequity over pan-time judge teachers at
pm ate schools would be best solved by not permittin~judges
to be pan-time teachers anywhere until the disposition of a
<.?t 11 and cnmmal case can be measured tn terms of months
instead of years.
Yosemite Park
In the early 1900s. the federal government lopped off
one-thi rd of the area from Yosemite National Park for
possible wa ter and mining development. Nothing ever came
of the development, but the land was nrver returned to the
park's boundanes.
Rep. Richard Lehman. whose distnct includes Yosemite.
wants to restore the ~rk to its original size. Next year, he says.
he w11l 1ntroducea bill under which Congress would stud> that
poss1b1ltt)'. -,
Returning the land to Yosemite seems to be a sensible
idea. Some 160.000 acres are involved-a spectacular stretch
of peaks and alpine meabows that are now pan of the adjacent
Ansel Adams Wilderness. managed by the U.S. Forest
Service ....
One cha nge that would occur 1f the land is returned to
Yosemite would be to halt the hunting that 1s permitted now
by the Forest Service.
That imposition -if it can be called that -would be
offset by Yosemite's restoration as a planning uni t. The land
was once part of Yosemite because it belonged naturally to the
park. It should be pan of Yosemite again ....
This 5houldn't be a n issue of turf protection. The main
a im should be to make Yosem ite whole. a fitting goal for 1990.
the IOOth anniversary of the park's esta blishment.
ORANGE COAST
lliJJPillt
~_., NyOf 11111 ...... "°
W .. It . eo.t• M"9 CA ~•• o *''°' to Bot. 1580. Colli. .._,CAnat
Fre1110Bee
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Pwbll~
IMV-• ~lt\•~I DlfKIOI ,.., ....
Cl.tuif.., Adttft~"t OiletlO!
Clrstll...._WH
lllSUICU Offn , ....
Cift~ Oi"tehll .... , .....
,,__~
Street-level political
eampaig~s returning
SACRAMENTO -Fundamen-
tally, California politics hinge more
on media and money than on grass-
roots organization.-
The nu mbers are too large and too
scattered under ordinary circum-
stances to avoid the lavish use of
expensive telev1s1on and direct marl
appeals to voters. And some vision-aries are experimenting wi th the
marriage of those two media -video
cas~eues containing politica l
messages that are distributed to
voters.
Nevertheless. there's been a re vi val
ofold-fashioncd -or new.fangled. 1n
Cahforma terms -street-le\el poli-tics in Caltfomia. And it's a trend that's spill mg ove r
into this vear's presidential campaign
as the George Bush and Michael
Dukak1scamps sttk the dec1S1ve ~ge
m a very tight duel.
The harbinger of the trend came in
I 986 when Democratic U.S. Sen.
Alan Cranston won re~lection b} a
paper-thin ma'lm. thanks in pan to a voter reg1stratton and get-out-the·
vote drive.
Less than a year later. Democrats
won e critical special election for a
vacant state Senate seat in L-0s
Angeles County with some very.
innovative mobilization tech"lques.
including the trade of doughnuts for
-voting stubs.
T hat was followed by An Agnos'
stunni ng victory in a highl y contested
San Francisco contest for mayor, one
made possible by intensive neigh-
borhood orga nizational efforts and
the mass distribution of a paperback
book con taining Agnos' mayoral
manifesto. Opponents of Los Angeles Count) Supervisor Mike Antonovich de\ 1sed
another creative approach tbts year.
They fielded a squad of candidates
against Antonovich. each rep-
resenting a sepa rate consti tuent fac-
tion. in hopes of denying him a
maJOrit¥ofthcJune primary .vote and
thfa forcing him into a runoff. The
strategy worked and Antonovich is
facing ex-Supervisor Baxter Ward.
And thro ughou t the state. there
have been hea ted campaigns over growth-control ballot measures that
have pitted grassroots organizations
against the more traditional media campaigns bankrolled by developers.
In the past. presidential campaigns
in California have followed the more
traditional fo rm: Raise a lot of money
and spend 11 on television advertising wi th JUSt enough personal campaign-ing to attract telcv1S1on coverage or.
as the pros call 1t. "free media."
That's occurnngaaain this year bul
there's also an upsurge 1n one-on-one
campa1gn1ng. born of the Cranston.
Agnos and other campaigns.
The first phase for both pames are
hight} focused voter reg1strat1on
dn\eS. .
Caltfomra's Democrats trumpeted
last week that during the first eight
months of 1988. they had out-
. registered Republicans by a margin of
-~9.685 to 303.432. The Democratic effons are con-
tinui ng, capped by a bus-a nd-plane
tour of Hollywood stars this weekend , ·just before nex.t Tuesday's voter
registration deadline.
The Republicans. meanwhile. are
staging their "Victory '88 Blitz" to
sign up new voters and recruit
campaign workers. The registration effons arc paying
off. The secretary of state's office says it's receiving t.500 calls a day on its
hotline from Californians ~king
\ oter rcg1stra11on cards.
The apparent success of the Oemo-
crauc registrati on drive, however.
DAN
WALTERS
must be kept m perspective.
Democratic registration in Cali-
fornia has been on the skids for a
deeade. The pany once claimed
nearly 60 percent of the voters and today can muster barel} 50 percent.
even counting the m1lhon-plus names of .. deadwood" voters who don't
exist.
Even w11h their drive' this } car.
Democrats still ha,·c lower reg1s·
trat1on than the} did 1n 1984. the last
presidential year. while the Re-publicans are abo\C their 1984 le' els. And there are s1g01ficant pockets of
California which have evolved from secure Democratic strongholds 10
Republican bastions. It was revealed
recently, for example. that San
Bernardi no County now has a plu-
rality of Republican voters, the first such lead in three decades. h 's in San
Bernardino. R1vers1de and other fast·
growing counties of California's in-
terior that the presidential contest 1s
likely to be decided.
The second stage of thi s year's
organizational effons will occur on election day. When an election rs this
close -as with the Cranston electron
in 1986-the ability to turn out one's faithful voters becomes the decisive
factor. and this year it's one that cou ld
determine the occupant of the Wh11e
House for the next four or eight }Cars.
Du Waltus Is a syadlcatH
~/11m11l.i.
Bush hard pressed to present
role model who instills values
In the first pres1dent1al debate,
when George Bush was asked what 1t
was that drove so man y Americans to
drugs. he spoke about the decline of
values. One of the things he would do
-the most important thing. it
seemed. fro m his emphasts -would
be "to ,instill values into the young people in our schools ...
He said rt not once but three umes.
But hedid not say how he would do 11.
He woul d JUSt instill values -son or
ltke poun ng the stuff into those
c;.Qrnty vessels in the classroom. · llMichael Dukak1s started in the
right direction in his rebuttal. but
then slipped off the point. He talked
about how it's 1mponant "that our
leaders demonstrate these values
from the top." He mentioned Pan-
amanian stronsman Noriega. and he
spoke of what llis admi nistratioo had
been doing in Massachusetts to treat
drug addicts -Oh, how he talked
about Massachusetts. But he didn't
talk aboul Meese and Deaver and
Nofziscr and Burford and the boys
and 11rls at the White House shred-. dcr. or the cozy deals that the coal and
timber companies made with Jim
Watt. or how W~tcch aots its fat
contracts with the Army. He didn't
talk about how this has been the most
corrupt adm1n1 strat1 on since
Hardina. and ma ybe since Orant. and while he had some words later 1n the
dcbe\C about Dan Ouayle1 he did
nothtnl to make cfear mat Den
Quayle 1s the quintesscntaal perody
on Amencan values.
What wo•ld Geo~ Bush say to an
1nnttaty k1d-1whole,enention or
Inner city kids from crummy netah-
borhoods senna to crummy schools
-tf they alked whether tMrt was 1
better allernauve for tht1r hva and,
mOR impoNnl in what way kids
wnhout influential &then could
make ii into a mo~ d«ent life?
In tM debetc. <koflC Bush eel·
ebrated Quarle as an exemplary
member of the "whole generation of
people that arc tn their 30s and 40s"
-th e Dan Quayle who ducked the
terrible moral questions about Viet-
nam that his generation had to ma.kc.
Who supponed the war in Vietnam
but declined to fight in 1t. Who never
marched for civil rights or indeed for an ything else. Wbo 6oozed and golfed
his way through college: who used
inOuence to get into the National
Guard: used inO~nce and misused a program for di vanlqed students
to get into law sc ool; used influence to get his JOb m the Indiana attorn ey
senerars office. Is Dan Quayle a
model of the values that George Bush
wishes to anst11l in the y~ng?
And who represents the hl&fler
values -the conscientious o~jectors of West Virginia who reprded the n., as a gra ven image and thus
refused to salute. even though they risked ost racism and physical danger,
or the Politician who. despite Su-
preme Coun precedents. insinuates
that the man of conscience lacks ~triotism? Would George Bush pun-ish a Jehovah's WitneH for refusina
lO salute the flag? If not. why does he
attack Dukakis for his opposition to
punishina school teachers for the
same th1n1?
There has been a areat deal of
dispute about te.chios values in the
schools in the s-st acnerat1on -Bush
briefly alluded 10 ii in the deblaae wtth
Oublus -and no end ohally th1np
said ind proposed 1bou1 it on both
sides. And, as he su~tcd. value-fret
educ1t1on, as 1t ui(d to be caJled,
tc1chcs its own vatun. But there's no
qucsuon tMt to teach anythina more
than adult b~nsy, the adult world
needs to 1e1 ton of cumpk that
mUa most 0 the words UftMCICM-~· Where. in the pesa ltntradon1. don Buth fin'd the paildipnt 01
appropriate btblvior? In Wathane· ._
PETER
SCHRAG
~~?On Wall Street? In the Nattonal rOQt~I Lnaue? Jo Hollywood? Jn
the pohhOalpanies? In the Pent•gon?
Among the TV evanaeltsts? Jn the
education of Skippy Quayle?
It is not entirely fair to suggest that
a man whose own experience with fonnal education was confined
largely to the rarefied prccmcts of
Andover and Yale may not fully
comprehend the problems of tcach-
inJ a~d education 10 this country at this ttme.
The failure of the economy and the national leadership, to provide
positive models or to offer so ma ny
people 1 plausible fuaurc, of course, is
no argument qainst moral conduct.
much less for the sale and consump. tion of cocaine. But it iu urcly a factor
in tbe aeneraJ demoralization or the
poor a:nd the middle class in this
country. It may even be the perfect
answer to this administration's moral messqe: Everybody is lookina out for
number one as btst as they can. For
Bush to suaest that it is easy to teach
values wiltlout a supponina environ-
ment is hke sayina let them eat cake.
He may 1ffi11,ine that tbey are all Ii.kc
himself. rcqu1rin1 only rt> be told that
with <>pponunity. if not pnviJeee,
come the obh11ttons of h.ard wort.
Klf·mtra1nt, honor and Dobleur obtile· But t~ •~not. T'htft. but rot
tile ~ oC his f1ther'1 clout, ~ ~Yt._ fl • l~titl
Nll'mWt.
Thursday, October e, 1888 M
STEVE
MAIBLE
Use of
school
a tough
lesson
On~ UPon a time there was a quiet middle class neighborh ood in the heart of Costa Mesa. It wasn't fancy
orprtceyor-anything ti kc that. It was
just an average subu rban neigh1. borhood. pretty much like dozens of
ot hers in Orange County.
And in the middle of the neigh-
borhood there was a school. a grade·
school. It looked like most other
schools in the city -simple. func-tional, unpretent ious.
Life in the suburbs. It was good.
But things changed. The school closed because the district was losi ng
pupils and money at an alarming rate.
Like other campuses that had been
cut adrift. this panicular one was
leased out for other uses. But unlike
other disca rded campuses that wert rented out to private schools and
community colleges, this one was
leased to the city. The city, in tum,
rented out chunks and slivers of the
campus to various groups. mostly
outreach organizations.
The old schoolhouse is now the Rea
Community Center and instead of students, ther~ are homeless people, alcoholics and people who might
have been insti tut ionalized in
another era wandering the neigh-
borhood.
Not surprisingly, some of the residents are not altogether pleased
with the direction their neighborhood
has ta ken.
Some parents arc afraid to let th eir
children play on the old sch09l
grounds because of the people who
hang out and sleep there. Some claim
that the transients stor their children on the way to sc hoo and ask for a
pomon of their lunch or for money.
And others complain that the home-
less people wander randomly through
the neighborhood. urinate in public
and beg for money. There's one woman who collects
litter and then penodically tosses it
into the street. There's another woman who wallCs briskly th rou&h
tbe ne.igbborbood and mumbles. Sne
stops occasionally anc!Yel!!-Thetc's a _
woman named Norma. anod1er
named Heidi. a man named Roger
and another named Steve. h is now their neighborhood.
rm sure-a good number of us would
be sympathetic to the plight of the
residents who live near the Rea
Community Center. This is not what
they bargained for. They moved in
next door to a school and now it has
become a vinual social institution. Who wants to let their child play in a park where some guy is sleeping 10 the
bus hes and two more arc sharing a bot tle of bad wine?
But this is life. folks, and there's no
quick and easy solution to what has
happened in this once sleepy neigh-
borhood.
If it was a toxrc dump that was in
the middle of th~neighborhood.
you'd caJJ in the hazardous materials
team and haul the offensive material
off to some dump halfway across the
state. If it was a Medfly invasion you'd spray like crazy and that would
be that. But these are people -real
ho nest to goodness people.
There was a time. I suspect, when
many of these people roaming the
RcaCo mmunity Cen ter would ha ve
bee n in some son of institution. That
may sou nd cruel but it's true. Our government's bureaucratic safety net
at on~ time stretched far enough to
envelop the people who make the
stTeets. the parks, the bushes and old.
discarded schools their homes.
But that changed with the political winds. We want~ to get the govern-
ment off our backs and out of our
pockets. We voted. in effec t. to take a
meat cleaver to government social
projects and so-called giveaway pro-
grams. And. perhaps, that was the
nght thing to do.
But what we've teamed now - or
at least what I have learned -is that
there's always a price tag to thin~.
And in this case, it'sstaringusri&bt 1n
the face. The Rea Community Center
-and places like it-is the price taa. Oh surt, we could push the Rea
Community Center ouJ of Costa
Mesa. We could put 1t in some
industrial part somewhe~. We could
shove it over to Huntin~on Beach, plunk it down in the middle of the
Bolsa Chica marshlands, relocate it to
Laguna Beach or put it on an oil derrick ofT the coast.
But the truth is that no matter how repugnant or unpleasant we may find ~la~ hke the Rea Community
Center 10 be, they're there for 1 very real JQson. And the problem is not ~,u11 aoi~riu and disappear. s..... ,, .. ,.,. Pl#I cl'7
Hll«.
•
Commeai. welcome
Lettm ind loneer ink.la of
comrnen~ num be lilned. tnttr-.~y written UNI teni to . RS to lbe EDITOR. DlilY Pilot, P.O. Boa I $60.
COiii. M-. CA 92626.
Nm\NPDAT 9 EACH• CiilADNA cmLMAR
NEIGHBORHOOD rocus DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October 6. 1988 CE A7
Eight candidates seek.three seats in Newport
BJ PAUL ARCHrPLEY
Ot ... o.llr .........
Three candida1cs arc seeking to
unseat an incumbent councilwoman,
a former mayor is challenging the
current mayor, and two community
activists are battling for an open seat in the Newport Beach City Council race.
Alt.hough the candidates' campaign
fort.he right to represen1 one of seven
districts and run against others scek-
ina the same seat. they are elected by
voters citywide. Three district seats
are open this year on the seven-
imember council.
Councilwoman Ruthel~n Plum-
mer i.s seeking a third term in District
2, the west side area that includes
Balboa Coves. lido Sands, Newport
Shores, Newport Island. Park Lido,
Villa Balboa and the West Newport
Triangle.
She is being challenged by three
others: Geneva Matlock, a retired
anesthcsiol~ist: Ninfa O'Brien, a
homeowners association leader. and
Sterling Wolfe Jr .. an independent
businessman.
Two-term incumbent Mayor John
Cox is running against former Mayor
Paul Ryckoff in District 7, the east
side area that includes Harbor Ridge.
part of Harbor View Hills. Harbor
View Homes. Jasmine Creek,.
Jasmine Park and Spyglass Hill.
Seeking to replace retiring Coun-
cilman Phihp Maurer in District Sare Jean Watt, president of Stop Pollut-
ing Our · New{>Ort. and Ralph
Rodheim, an independent busi-
nessman. The central d1stnct m·
eludes Balboa Island. Bayndge, Big
Canyo n, Newport Center. Newponer
North, pan of Park Newport and
Promontory Point.
While traffic and growth remain
the major i~sucs m the race. clear
distincttons can be discerned between
most of the candidates and their
approaches to those and other prob-
cms,_
Following 1s a bnef look at the
contenders and their posnions.
I
Dletrlct 2
• Sterling Wolfe Jr. is an indepen-
dent businessman who built a lum ber
business from $3 million per year six
years ago into $30 million per year
today.
Wolfe. a West Newport resrdent for
IS years. said Counci lwoman Plum-
mer has not been responsive to that
community's needs.
A former member of the P,arks.
Beaches and Recreation Commission
where he served two terms as chair-
man, Wolfe saw firsthand the need for
strong communications between city
officials and their constituents.
As councilman, he would work
with homeowners' associations to
ensure rcsiden ts were apprised of city
business. He would hold forums
quanerly to improve citizens' in-
volvement in their community.
And he would apply that same
philosophy to improve communica-
tions with neighboring cities and the
couoty. Wolfe opposes Measure K. the
Traffic Management Initiative or
TMI, that would tie development to
road capacity and require road im-
provements to be made prior to the
issuance of building pentJ1ts.
"It's wrong to make developers put
up their money and then -maybe -
get their permns:· Wolfe said.
He believes his experience as a
successful businessl"(lan and his
tenure on the Parks. Beaches and
Recreation Commission when rec-
reation programs increased 3S per-
cent and capital improvement funds
grew 25 percent arc evidence of bis
qual ifications to ~rvc.
• Nlafa O'Brien's nam e spread citywide when she spearheaded a
successful drive.Jo btock construction
of a I 0-foot·h~· block wall along West Coast Hi way. She and other
opponents sai the wall would ob-
scure cherished ocean views for
Newport Shores residents.
O'Brien would apply that same
kind of drive to other west sKle projects she thinks need attenuon:
She would seek to reopen the
children's library at 60th Street or
conven it to a seniors center.
She would push for a park at
Scriilnouk-sfough. a west side open
space area where she said the city has
promised a park for 28 years.
She would press for recreation
classes on the west side.
And she would relandscape open
space at Superior Avenue and Coast
Highwav. Calling the area an "e)e·
sore:· b"Brien said it has been
virtually ignored si nce Superior was
~erouted and an earlier planting and
Look for Great PumRkin
at NB' s nature-center
Halloween 1s fast approaching. so
it's time once again to weed through a
pumpkin patch and pick out that
perfect soon-to-be Jack-o-lantem.
The Envir-0nmental Nature Center
of Newpon Beach wants people to
consider visiting their patch -where
the "Fall Faire and Pumpkin Extrava-
ganza" will be held Oct. 16.
"This 1sareal informal co mmunity get-together," said' Cinda Combs.
naturalist for the center. "Everyone
pitches in, helps and has a great lime.
We have at least SO volunteers."
The fair. to be held on the parking
lot. will featu re booth s selling apples.
persimmons. and Indian corn -and
of course. rumpkins. Also on sale will
be colorfu fall and native plants.
refreshments. as well as other ac-
tl' 1t1es -includtng raffies and tours
of the ce nter.
··We'll have "3 bake sale. t1e-d}e T-
sh1ns and face painting," Combs
said. ' And for those who enJO) entertain-
ment, there will be plent) on hand.
Robbie Parker. a Newpon Harbor
Ji1gh graduate who played 1n the'
marching band will get some fellow
musicians together to play a mixture
of tunes. she said.
And elementary students will be ·
hold ing their breath when the "Pumpkin Patch Colonng Contest"
is judged.
"We sent forms to libran es. public.
pnvatc and parochial schools, an-
Jean Watt
spnnkler system failed.
··we're JUSI as important as the
other side of -town,·· ~satd. ··w-e
shouldn't ha"e to put up wuh this."
O'Brien also 9pposes TMI, con-tending the average c1t1zen.,.doesn't
have enough facts to make an
informed dec1s1on about traffic solu-
tion~.
Pres1den1 of the Newpon Shores Communit\ Assoc1at1on and a bus1-
nesswomari, O'Brien would use the
many connections she has made to
Ralph Rodhelm
1mpro' ~ commun1cat1ons \I, 1th resi-
dents and represent their interests -
espec1allyun the west STd-e.
"You have to be "tiling to put out
)Our opinion." she said. "and I don't
think that's happening nght no" ..
•Geneva Matlock 1s an a'o"'ed
"slow-growth.. candidate "'hose
agenda would focus on projects that
improved the res1dent1al climate of
the Cit\.
For · instance. she fa"ors TMI.
Paul Ryckoff
calling It Qne step in a process to cut
traffic on ell) streets. She also would
pustr~ng traflk~gnals.
car-poohng mcenmes for "'orkers
and emplo)ers. and fle>.1ble hours.
Matlock also would hk.e 10 sec Cit) annexation of unincorporated land
on the "'ests1dc before It 1s developed.
He said the county "'ould permit
h1gherdensn1esthan the Cit) would m
an unde·veloped area kno"'n as the
countv tnangle. .
"What the) ·re doing 1s planning a
John Cox
slum area ... Matlock said. •
(It) control of that~nd other areas woutd open up lh"C opponu:rmy-to
build some of the 39 acres {>f R_arks
and open space called for in the
proposed general plan re' 1s1ons. Matlock said
Matloclc, a member of the cit) ·s
En' iron mental Quality Affairs Com-
mittee. has worked on and favors
conunumg effons to clean up the ba).
he 1s a 1 ;:, ear resident of
(Pleue .ee EIGHT/ A8)
Mesan named top
museum volunteer
Let's hear it for Sed Weston!
\\e sron. ofCosla Mesa. has
been named Volunteer of the
Month for the Museum ofNa1u-
ral Htston and Science in Ne"·
port Beacn.
Weston is the kind ofhelper
museums need for behind-the."
scenes basic' olunteer work.
He does a "anety of carpent~
work. such cts putting up r
backboards forexh1b1ts. fittmga~
door on a longrab1net so a ladder
"111 fit inside. and anstalhng
braces on disco' e~ bo>. hds
KATY
Bou CHER
Rell red for more than 30years
from Hughes .\1rcraft Co .. ·West-
on has been a computer program-
mer and sen ed in the l'. .\nm
in \\ orld War II. ·
Combs said there will be plent} of (Pleue eee PUMPIUNS/ A8) Michael Joan Owen eelecta a pumpkin. Weston helps Mar)' Krupka.
office manager "1th deln ene of
brochures to hbranes. chamber.-.
ofcommerce. museums. and
other groups m the :"ewport-
Mesa and Santa .\na area
H een1o~s,1s11mg taffand
other \Olunteers m the museum.
and offers help" hen there 1s an
urgent deadline Cooo SPORTS
--~ -------
12 teens net summer-tennis in Europe He hel~d.at the Orange Coun-
tv Fair "1th the '\aturalif 1 tof"
f!oundat1on e\h1bll "here he niet
man} children" ho had ne'er
seen insects on d1 pla~ and" ho
"ere fascinated" 1th. uenutil
educational to' s
.\nd accord mg to the staff. the
fo undauon and museum are ex-
1remeh fortunate to ha'e West-on· he.Ip
• • •
C o ngratulauon 10 Linda
c bulein of~e" port Beach' By KATY BOUCHER
Of ... o.ltr .... IWI
Tennis anyo ne? For 12 Orange
County teen-agers the answer 1s a resounding "yes." The) wouldn't
th ink of turning down a game -
especially when 11 mcnns goi ng to
Europe.
Last summer. these teens had the
opportunity to utilize their skills and
BULLETIN BOARD
enJOY a cultural expenence when the)'
visited England. West Germany and
Amsterdam.
Sponsored. by the World Wide
Sports Exbange. a non-profit or-
ganization. student s from Corona del
Mar were the lucky ones who pan1ci-
pted in this 2J-day event.
"I arranged the entire trip," said
Nancy Moreland of the spons ex-
change. "Through f und-ra1scrs hke
car "ashes. and selling prograAis and
advertisements for the Southern Jun-
1or Tennis Championship held evel)
)Car 1n Orange County for amateurs.
the teens funded the trip. I helped
them with fund-raising, as "ell as . travel arrangements."
Tom Trager. assistant tennis coach
and ph)sical educallon teacher at
Corona dcl ~lar High ~hool. said he
never dreamed he "'ould get 1n' oh ed
"'•lh tht" tnp "There "'C'rt' some tudents last
vear "ho "t'nt 10 .\u traha for a
ienn1s exchange and lo' ed 1t ... he
said."\\ hen th1'> trip "as offered in
Europe. the} nced\'d J chaperon I
'ol un11x·red -and so 1n order not to
(Please eee TEEN/ A.8)
And that's not all'
Weston also htlrcd at the ''.IJu
at the Ranch" fund-raiser in
.\pril. taking care ofthecac;h bo'
and helped set up and talo..e dO\' n
e\hib11s.
hulem. freelance v. nter and
lcx alcommunit~ act1\.1st, hasben
t>lected president of the e1gh t-year
old 'c" port-Mesa chools Foun-
dauon - a non-profit. communi-
1' t'lac;ed o~an1za11on that has
promoted pm ate su ppon tor
public education tn the-='-e" pon-
(Please tee FOUNDATION/ A8)
New.port counCil ca.ndidates in Friday ~orning (orµm
The contesting candidates for the Newport Beach Ci~ty Council W111 part1c1patc m a debate forum Friday at
7:30 a.m. at the Balboa Ba)' Club. under the sponsorship
of the Government Affairs Division of the Newport
Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. The forum is o~n to the public and the pnce of
S 12.SO iAcludes breakfast. Call the chamber at 644-8211
for reservations.
Fall fabrlc falr at OCC
~ Fony exhibitors and more than a hundred. w~rksho~ focusinft on fabncs. fibers, fashions . fum1sh 1ngs
and foods wi be featured Saturday at Orange Coast
Colleac's 18th annual Fall Fair. The event will be held from 7:30 a. m. to 4: 30 p.m. m
OCC's Chemistry, Aplied Science and Home Economics
buildinp. Admission is S 12. SO an advance and SIS at the
door. Several workshops arc scheduled dunna the day at 9.
10 and t l :30 a.m. and 12:30. 2 and 3 p.m. Call the college
at 432-S880 for further 1nformat1on.
Llbnryutendlng Friday hoan
The Newpon Beach Pubhc ~brary waU remain oS)(n
until 6 p.m. Fndays. startina this Fnday. ~viously the
library branchet had cl<*d at S p.m
8'"61• wor.toop at OCC
A worbbop to ae.cl) people how to fed cornfonablt
.... mfttina ahc opposite IC" well be ofrtred Thursday at 0rmw Cout Collcae. . . foml ldenUll1ohn Fcrsut wall conduct t'-t ~m
I
and the f~ 1s SI S Call 43~-S 80 for add111onal
information.
Artlst's debut Jn Newport
Lahama Gallencs at ewpon Beach's Le Mend1en
Hotel will present the Cabfom1a debut of mapne artist
Robert Lyn Nelson this weekend.
A reception for the artist will be given Fnday from 6
to 10 p.m"'. and brunch and dinner arc planned Saturda)
The hotel 1s located at 4500 MacAnhur Blvd .. Ne"'port
Beach. Call 851-3238 for more information.
Class reunlo~ announced
The 4Sth anniversary of the class of 1943 from
Burbank's Hoover Hiih School v.111 be olmrved this
weekend at the Newponer Resort in Newport Beach
A hospitality rtttpt1on 1s sch~uled for Fnda~.
followed by a dinner and dance turd•> and a harbor
crwst and bninch Sunday. Call V1flln1a Clark Bia l :at 240-36 78 or Jack Bro~ n at 6 7 3-5039 for details.
GR.B te11tlng .eulon •lated
be ollered turda~ 1n Room l OS ot the C ounschng and
.\dm1 s1ons Building .ll Orange Coast College
Richard Han "'II prc~rn the seminar and "'I pro' 1de free coun ·~11ng lime dunng the "'orlshop The
reg1c;trauon I~ 1s $~ and p.irt1c1pants ma~ rt'g1qt'r b' phone at 43~-5 0
Doll show at Huntlngton Center
Thl" Huntm11on Center Mall v.111 be filled "Ith dolls
from the I 00s to the present dunng this v.C'tkend's
aht1que J oli how and sale dunng regular t'iu~1nes hour'I
Included 1n the sho" arc doll houM"~ dothe~. bools
and lurnllurc Call <n.~533 fot further mformallon
Troubled breathers get help
HQ3g Health \enter 1n I" inc 1s olTenng suppon
group for ~ople uffenng from breathing problems at 1u fac1ht~. 4 0 Barranca Pan."a}. bc11nn1ng "1th an adull a thma uppon aroup turda at 9 a.m
.\four-" eek a~ult a thma program begins TuO(la~ at
a rcfunda~lt ftt OI $~0. \\hilt I better brtalhers upport
aroup "''" mttt Oct 13 at I '0 pm C'all Joan ~thl<11t 760-S: 31 for add111onal 1ntormauon
1 Students who •1sh to 1pp&~ for Cahfomaa tate
Graduate Felio"' hips me) pen.apeic 1n 1 Gnlduatt
Record Exam tntu\I session Sal~ at at1onaJ .. _. clJamtJerpJans aactJon Un1,en1ty tn lrv1M. '1111'--
fees for the cum var) on wtuch lntsare taken. for The Cost.a MNt C hamb(rot ammc~ v.111hold1t~ mo~ 1nform1taon on the HaJT1inations, call 2SO-S.18 s"th annual .\Cttl'ln .\U\:t1on fnda" e't'nmg at the
.._.:;,.___.~~ Commun1l} tntt'r ISO Pall ~~.
Cot.a Mcie Tht t\tn1n1 "•II 1n ~lth tails at b pm and a
•lent 1uct1 n from ti'" t Ito-~ h dtnntttt pm and
Bulnw ..W.toop •t occ
.. How to Sean a._ ..... a daytone WC>fttW)p. wit I
'
a' l'ICt' JUl"tll'.'n at 'l The .iuc11onetr" 111 he C'osta \1esa Polin~<. h1et Da' l' \no"' den .\dm1ss1on 1 S.30 and dr~ ,
1<> C3 CiUJI
Audubon Soclety plans trlp
The • uth (oa~t .\udubon 1et\ will conduct a
field tnp in l amr> Pendleton tuTda\ to '1 1t Del Mar
Bea( h \ andenmft and tcv.an-Mcs.a Pond!>
Earl l.Airt "'111 lead the c'cur!.1on and the public •~ 1n' 1ted tall .a~ .44(r or .aQS..(11 O"' for dela11!.
Sltter sessions set la Irvine
T~e .\v.c me 1ner Program, ~pon l't'd b) People
for If' me ( ommunit~ Hcahh, "•II be held . turJa> from 4~ a m to I J'I m. at the PICH office . 460.5 Barranca Par~,,_,., u11c :oo
Reg1c;tert'd nuN Ellen L« <ind Chm H tech v.111
c-ondu t the rrogram. "'h1ch offers taps on bab~-\lUll'\I to
h.-tn· rs The tcc 1 S l S and reg1 1rat1on TM) ~
rompleted ti' calhna the PI CH otnce at 57~6.569 ·
Dealing trltJJ dlfflcalt people
Ct>a thne Communu) Colics W'lll o~r a wotbhop
on deahn1 v.ut\ d1ffi(ult pe<>ple S.turda)' fr9m 9 a.m to
noon at t~ collear's Wntm1n1tcr ~n~.
• The topt('S •n<'ludt o~rbcat•t:.. biolla~.-utt-ft'ftdtna • fam1h ~mbtri.. unrnpoftll~ daildrcn and bollit or
uncoopcratr\t cimomcn. TM ftlistrabOn ftt 11 Sit IDd
1nfonnatton is ''"lablt t 241~l16
'
'
..
A8 CE Orange Coat DAIL V PILOT I Thursday, October e, 1988
EIGHT IN NB RACE FOR 3 SEATS •••
P'romA7
Newport and a retired
anesthes1olog1st. She practiced 10
years in Utah and 12 at Hoag
Memonal Hospital and previously
owned a business in Kentucky, where
she also was director of pupal person·
oel for the McCracl.en County Board
of Education.
• Rutl1elyn Plummer as Sttking a
third term on the council to foll ow
through on proJecls she helped start.
She ctted the McFadden-Cannery
Square redevelopmr n1 and specific
plans for cemral Balboa and Corona
del Mar as two such projects.
Despite failed at1empts in 1he past.
Plummer sull would lake 10 see some
kind of shuttle S\ stem on 1he Penan·
sula to ease gndlocl there.
Whale seeking traffi c soluuons
throughout the Cll\. Plummer
adamanll) opposes TMI.
"Measure K 1s a 'eiled auempt to
slop all progress in the cat) ... she said.
"11 does not solve traffic problems."
Plummer echoes cnucs cha~es
that anyone-requiring a bu ilding
perm11. no mauer ho"' small the
pro•cct. "-OUld ha'e 10 go before the
Planning Comm1ss1on and Cit)
Council.
'Thal transla1es into a bureau-
crauc Jungle:· he said.
he suggest ed the Cit\ might ha'e
10 hire addauonal statTio handle the
increased "'orlload thal TMI might
create.
Plu mmer Cllt''> a "good working
rclauonsh1p" w11h 1he ex1st1ng statTas
a reason ""h' 'oters !>hou Id return her
for a third term.
"I think I'' e been successful in
mo' 1ng things along 10 D1stnct ~and
the older parts of to"' n. ··she said. .
"It I d1dn'1 feel I ""as efTecu'e I
""ould n't seek a 1h1rd term:·
District 5
• Jean Watt has long ""orked on
e ll\ issues as an ac11' 1s1. but feels 11's
11me to tackle problems as an 1ns1der
for a change.
..\co-founder of Stop Pollu11ns Our
Ne""port. Watt bche,e!> c1t1zens'
groups are an 1mportan1 ingred1cn1 in
th e ml\ of residents that create a c11\
Jnd guide 11s gro""lh . ·
But some regional issues cannot be
<;Oh cd b' aO\ one lll' -such as ai r quah1~ ~asie trea1ment and 1ratlic
-and Watt be he' es she ""'oulil be
more effect" e 1n addressing those as
a mt·mber of the council.
Tratlic. in pamcular. has been one
of her causes. She ""as instrumental 10
pu!:.h1ng the cit~·., present 1raflic,-
pha!>1ng ordinance and helped draft
T\11
"Th1o; 1s the onh ""a' v.e can C\pcct
10 3lhle\e !>OmC accep1able le,els of
tranic ·· \\ att said
he also has championed ba~
'cleanup cffons and airpon noise
reduction. She woulcl J?USh air of·
ficials to modify takeoff procedures
so that planes climbed fa.ster and
enacted power surges fan her out over
the ocean.
Switchina ha1s from president of
SPON to councilwoman. Watt would
continue talks w11h The Irvine Co.
seeking to modaf)' develoement plans
and preserve open space an areas like
the Castaways and Newponer North
sites.
Watt's famil} began coming ~o
Newport summers and weekends in
193 1. Sbe and her husband moved
here in 1953 when she became active
in PT As. G ari Scouts. youth programs
and other activ111es.
• Ralpb RocU1eim. a Neweort
Beach nauve. as also a longtime
acti 1st here. He said ground and air
transportation are the top campaign
issues.
He opposes TM I. calling it "bad
legi$lation •· 1ha1 would st.Op all
growth, increase government an.d
hurt residents.
Rodbeim suppons proposed
changes in the general plan transpor-
tation elemenl and a scaled-down
version of the San Joaquin Hills
tollway w11h commuter lanes and
space for future mass uanStt vehides..
He also wants the city to try another
trolley S) stem. promote nde shanng
and flex-hours. and provide parking
facilities and a shuttle service on the
Peninsula.
He suppons the search for an
international airpon sate and would
favor a light rail system to serve the
airpon. He also backs proposals to
revise takeoff procedures at John
Wayne Airport 10 man1m1ze noise
over the city.
Rodheim 1s a "balanced growth"
advocate who argues the business
commu011y shouldn·1 be shunned:
"We have to have cooperation
between the business and residential
communities," he said. "Business
~es allow for police. trash pickup
and so on. We ha' e 10 Ii vein 1he real
v.orld."
..\mong present and past acll' 1t1es.
Rodhe1m is chairman of the state
Boa11ng and \l. aterv.ays Com·
m1 ss1on. past president of lhe Ne""'-
pon Harbor Area Chamber of Com·
merce. a director for 1he UCJ A1hle11c
Foundation and a past member of the
Harbor V 1ew Ho meov. ners Assoc1a-
t1on.
District 7
• Paul Ryekoff seeks 10 return to
1hc council after an eighl·)car la) off
He sened t""'o 1erms beginning in
1972 before he v.as defeated.
R~ckoff helpcd draft TMI and sa~ s
it 1s a sound plan to ease traffic. "If
one aartts ..lte have a traffic problem.
then somcthma ought to be done
about tt." he said.
He questions whether the San
Joaquin Hftls tollwa y wlll benefit the
city."I doo't !fl ind helpina businesses
in Newport Center, but I don't think
tt should be at residents' expense," he
said.
And he tcoffs ft the notion that
proposed roads will provide needed
balance alona the coast. "I'm not
much interested iri balance," he said.
"Our system is designed so each
community looks out for itself."
Kc fa vors building mass transit
systems and supports park and ride
facilities for visitors.
Ryckoff is a fiscal conservative
who questions recent city cxpcn·
diturcs like the funding of the Visttors
Convention Bureau. "It's a pain in
the neck to try to fill hotels that maybe
shouldn't have been built in the first place," he said.
He wo uld revive his past repu-
tation as a tough negotiator in salary
disputes. 'Tve always been pretty
tight with the public dou&h. so I think
some employee unions don't want to
have anything to do with me," he
said.
•Mayor Jolla Cox says TMI is. the
work of "obstructionists" and it will
do nothing to case traffic congestion.
He is seeking a third term on the
council to complete· unfinished bus1·
ness. .
"The San Joaquin Hills Transpor·
tation Corridor is the No. I item on
my agenda." Cox said. "along with
Pelican Hills Road."
The reason Lraffic is a problem is
that enough roads aren't beini built.
so Cox doesn't understand opponen 1s
who complain. then try to stop
construction of roads.
Calling the San Joaquin Hills
tollway the "most important traffic
link in the history of the city." Cox
criticizes its opponents who make
false claims about the size of. the
proposed eight-lane road. And TM I is
no help. he said. • .
"Measure K is a bad law. badl}
conceived. developed by proponents
who are obstructionist." he said.
"They say they want transponat1on
solved out ofone side of their mouth
and oppose the San Joaquin Hills
Corridor out of the other side."
Cox sa}S dunng his tenure growth
has· averaged less than I ~rcent. a
record he would continue if re·
elected': He supports general plan
changes that would reduce com·
mercaal developmenl 72 percent.
Cox. a 27-)ear resident ofNew~n.
sa) s he would work at ·~assuring 1t
maintains 11s fine reputation. It
sounds polittcal. but it's true."
FOUNDATION ELECTS PRESIDENT ••.
FromA7
Mc~a Unified School District
<,mcc 1981 . ~ The foundati on' provides
grants to stre ngthen. ennc h a
supplement the rnmculum
chulein has spent the summer
completing producti on on a
'tdeo ... Grants in .\cu on:· that
"'"'air this fa ll.
The '1deo takes ' 1ev. ers on a
tnp into the classrooms of Costa
\.ksa and ~e"' pon Beach to sho"'
spt>ci ficall~ how founda11on
gra nts are ennchingeducauon 1 n
public sc hool classrooms.
The fo undatio n will also take
the' 1deo to communtt' forums
and <.,chool gatherings to en·
courage increased financial sup-
pon for the Teacher Grants
erogram.
Schulein and husband Jeff have
been residentsofNewpon Beac h
for 18 years and have three sons
-Michael and Mark arc ~adu·
ates of Corona del Mar High
School. where Doug, is now a
sen 1or . .\II ha' e attended New-
port-Mesa schools since
kindergarte n.
Community leadersjoming
Schuletn on the executi ve board
of the foundation include vice
president Garry Sbort ofNewpon
Beach. a nd treasurer Anoe Hinkle
of Costa Mesa. • • • Recently. Sandy Clark, co-
owner oflmage Works-a
Newpon Beach fashion and
image consulting firm -spoke
for Fnends of the Orange Coast
Interfaith Shelter for the Home-
less. at The CenterO ub i'n Costa
Mesa.
Yolanda Morales, marriageand
family therapist, was also on hand
-to.discuss the famil)' and chil-
dren ·s program at the center. ·
TheOrangeCoast Interfaith
Shelter provides homeless famil-
ies with food. she I ter and counsel-
ing for up to 60 days.
Their purpose is to help these
families remain togetherand to
aid them in becommgsclf-sus-
taining.
EMODELING AND
P ANSION SALE!!
l
'
).
'
Our Coj ta meja ;!iow roont
ij bein<J expanded /or -f/oUr
• convc11tl!t1ce.
UJlii/e we re11~ode/,
nff of our fin e i11 ;$focl
/,ir11ifu re ij 011 :$a£.
TREMENDOUS
DISCOUNTS
• BAKER • CENTURY
•HENDERSON • KARGES •
• DREXEL HERITAGE~
• WHITE • MARGE CARSON •
Pfuj our farge , excfujive hne
o/ imporleJ ft,rnilur e
emert
nterioa
1595 Newport Blvd. 345 North Coast Hwy.
Costa Mess Laguna Besch
(714) 642-2050 (714) 494-61)
Sbarl.:.na memorlea of a eummer in Europe
are (front row, fr om left) Dean CamarU,
Paco lliller, Alu and Chrled e McCllntock,
Dmllr .... ,._....,...,......,
and (back r ow, from left) Allt.on 8p"'1u,
Reea Hoffman, Jack.le O'Leary and '1'om
and Sharon Trager. -.
TEEN TENNIS PLAYERS IN EUROPE ...
FromA7
get into trouble. I also brought my
wife.'' he joked.
"To be responsible for kids for 23
days was quite a responsi bility."
Trager said. "However. because we
knew most of them. we knew there
wouldn't be a problem."
Sharon Trager, a lso a physical
education teacher at Corona del Mar
High School, explained what the
proyram entailed. " t's a cultural exchange wit h
tennts involved," Sharon said. "Each
student was put into European homes
where there were tennis. club mem-
bers in the fami lies. Most of the
students were matched by the same
age .
"Firs1 we were hosted in Windsor.
just outside of London -where the
Windsor Castle 1s:· she said. "We had
a fi ve day tennis tournament with the
Windsor Lawn Tennts Club. It was
the first time th e kids got 10 play on
artificial grass."
Christie McChntock. IS. said she
liked London the best. "It was sodifferentand pretty," sbe
said. ··1 stayed with a girl. and when I
was in a tournament in Windsor. I
had to play her. It was so hard -and
she beat me!"
Dean Camaras. l S. said he also
liked playing in England. "I liked the
fact we stayed with families." be said.
Sharon Trager sai_d West German)
was also a highl ight of the trip.
"We sta yed there for I 0 days," she
said. "We stayed in two ci ties. Bad
Nauhe1m and Obermorlin. The SIU·
dents were divided between the two
ci ties. which were only four males
a_pan . We had m1~ed doubles - a
German and American pla~ ing
another German and American:
"I enjoyed Germany so much:·
sa1dJack1eO'Leary. 14. "The famal ) I
stayed with invited me to go skiing an
PUMPKINS FOR SALE ...
FromA7
nouncing the contest:· Combs said.
"The Judging wall be done on Oct. 12
and 13. Wanning entne wall be
displa)·ed a1 the fair. and at local
hbranes after Oct. 16. And each lucky
winner wall recc1•e a free pumpkin:·
The En "ironmental Nature Center
was organized by interested cmzens
to establish the en1oyment and educa·
tion for the residents of the Newport
Harbor area and its surrounding
communities.
A natural leisure·tame retreat of
native plants. wildlife. ponds. and
walking trails. it serves as a library of
L~ N r H [ _s E R v 1 c E _ _
Ii ving. changing. and developing
natural ltfe of man) Cafifom1a habi·
tats.
Man) programs such as nature
camps for students and demon-
strauons oflnd1an ski lls and craf\sare
offered.
It is suppor1ed by local organ1n-
t1ons and 1 ndl\ adual citizens.
Combs sai d the)' expect to raise
$3.000 from the fair. "It's a wonderful
thing to ha ve. So many ix·ople donate
their time and sen.ice for imprO\e·
men ts and new programs."
-By Katy Boucber
Sw11zerland this Easter."
Paco Miller. 16, had a different
reason for liking Germany.
"It was so clean. ~reen -and you
could drive real fast ."
The general consensus among the
teens was they were treated very well.
As Resa Hoffman, 16. said." I felt hke
I hvcd 1n town instead of being a
tounst. Everyone just made you feel
like pan of the family."
Sharon Trager said the best thing to
come out of the trip "was the
camaradene that developed between
the Enghsh and the Americans. At
first each stayed on opposite sides of
the couns. B) the end of the visit. the
English students were wearing the
Amencan jackets and the Amencans
were weanng the other's jackets."
Other locals teens who went on the
tnp were Joanna Fowler. Shannon
uzuka. Liz Colhns. Bret Thibault
and Mark Mason.
We'relooking
for good sports
The Oaal~ Pilot "ants to report the
sporting e>-plo1ts of you and }Our
neighbors.
If your rccreauon league team
finished on top. 1f )OU led the pack in
a I 0-K run. let us know.
Send us a brief account of the
sporting accomplishment and a
photograph af you have one. Address
your correspondence 10 Neigh·
borhood Focus 1n care of the Daily
Pilot. P.O. Box I 560. ·Costa Mesa.
92626
Lagunan earns AF c omme~dation
Capt. Jay A. Froboese, son of
Wayne and LaYelle Froboese of
Laguna Beach, has been decorated
with the Air Force Commendation
Medal at Randolph Air Force Base.
Texas. Froboese 1s an instructor pilot
with the 5S9th Fl ying Training
Squadron. • • • Arm} 2nd Lt. Debbie J . Fitchett,
daughter of Benn) and Sally Weed of
Huntington Beach. has arrived for
duty in West Germanv. Fitchett. a
1980 graduate of Huntington Beach
High School. as a nurse wi th the Sth
General Hosp11al. • • • Staff Sgt. Keonetb M. Goben, whose
wife 1s 1he former Teresa Sutter of
Hu nungton Beach. was pro moted to
his present rank whale serving with
the I st Manne 0 1vis1on at Camp
of Debi Lafe, er of Hunungton
Beach. has arived for duty in West
Germany. He as an indirect-fire
infantryman with the 54th lnfantr)
Rt-gimen t. • • • Cpl. Robert R. Bodemer, son of
Roben Bodemer of Huntington
Beach. has reponed for duty with the
2nd Manne Aircraft Wing at the
Marine COf'l>S Air Station New Rs\'er
in Jacksonville. N.C. • • • Master Sgt. Richard P. Castillo,
whose wife as the former Judy Encke
of La_guna Beach. has re-e nlisted an
the Air Force for three _years at Travis
Air Force Base. Calif. He is super-
intendent of public affairs w11h the
60th M1htary A1rh ft Wang. ••• Seaman Recru11 William W.
Paulson, son of Carrold Paulson of Pendleton. • • • Fountain Valley. has completed ha s
Arm)' Pv1. Walden Porter, son of training at the Recruit Tra101ng
Madeline Poner of Newpon Beach. Command an Great Lakes. Ill.
hasgra~uated f~om the Army's power l\rmy Pvt. Jodi s. Winslow, daugh·
generation equ ipment repair coursf ter of Susann Winslow of Irvine. has
at Fort Bel voir. :'!· • completed he r basic training at Fort
Cpl. Anthony J . Roberts, son of Jackson. S.C.
James Roberts Qf Laguna Niguel. has Pfc. David a: s;O:ks, son of Belly
reponed fo rdul} with the 4th Manne 5'\ocks of Huntington• Beach. has
Ancraft Wangat the Navel A1rStat1on reponed for duty with the 2nd Manne
'"Alameda. • • • Aircraft Wang at the Manne Corp$
Scaman Recruit Robert D. Buller, Air Station an Chen) Point. N.C. He
son of Kay Behnke of Fountain is a 1986 graduate of Ocean Vie""
Valley. has completed has 1ra1ning at High School. .-
the RccQ::!it Tra1~u>g Command an Army Pvt. oa·re·a M. Laude, son of
Great Lal<es. Ill. . Donald and Shea la Lauda ofFountain .. ,,. "' Army Pvt. Je~ry D. LaFever, son .Valley, has amvedd for duty in West
German). Lauda. a 1987 graduate ot
Fountam Valley High School: is an
andirecl·fire infantryman with the
64th Armored Battalion. • • • Pfc. Kenneth M. Stubbert, son of
Robert and Louise Homess of Hunt-
in_gton Beach. has reported for duty
w11h the 3rd Manne Aircraft Wing at
the Manne Corps Air Station in
Tustin. He is a 1986 graduate of
Ocean View High School. • • • Airman Patrick 0 . Wines, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Wines of Costa
Mesa. has graduated from basic
training at Lackland Air Force Base.
Texas. He is a 1987 graduate of
Estancia High School.
• • • Seaman Recru11 Cbarles L. Jereb,
son of R1ck1e Jereb of Hunungton
Beac h. has completed his tramang at
the Rccrutt Training Command in
Orlando. Fla. He as a 198 7 graduate of
Huntangton Beach High School.
• • • Cadet David B. Graff, son of John
and J uhe Graff of Huntington Beach.
has completed an ROTC field train·
ing encampment at Lackland Air
Force Base. Texas. Graff is a student
at Angelo tale Un1vcrs1ty an San
Angelo. T ei1as. • • • Cpl. Patrick W. Tlllompson, son of
Jeanie Edwards of Fountain Valley.
was meritonously promoted,_,to his
prescnl rank while servi ng .w't(h the
3rd Marine Ai rcraft Wing at the
Manne Corps Air Station in .,Yuma,
Anz. J
ORIENTAL
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AUCTIONS ONr
SATURDAY,OCT.8TH
AUCTION: 1 P.M.
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711U CENTER AVE.
(405 FWY. BEACH BL EXIT
HUNTINGTON BEACH
SATURDAY. OCT 8TH AUCTION: 1 P.M.
HYATT REGENCY ALICANTE
100 PLAZA AUCANTE
(CORNER HARBOR & CHAPMAN
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Penl .. A Orltalal Ru~a: Ov.r :too KHhaM. T1btia. Nein. ChlMM, Bo .. re , K•rmam, Silk Q111m•. Silk C'hil\fM 6 ballwiy runnt"' S1tn rantre (mm 213 tn 12•18
Orl••lal Porr•l•l111 Over 600 P*'"' Pelr &2" 4 dr.,oo v-... Perl 4t1•• Rt* Canton f.oddtM o( Mercy Vtea F..h_.. .... lo io··. G1ngtr J.ra. r.a~n • i.. T•mple Jan, M(Jthtr ()(Pearl vnenul Serttn1, T1bi... •
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,,.
T DAILY PILOT /Thurlday, October 8, 1988
REV IEW S
..
Russian b'iblical ballet reborn
Three's a crowd.
Back an the days when slasnosr \\as
merely an obscure word ma Russian
dictionary, a bal!et loosely based on
the Bible was al1"9wed to be written
and even staged m the Soviet Union.
That any work of art with modem-
dance techniques. jazz and other
contemporary musical styles and
religious ove.rto1'1es (alben in a
humorous vein) could be tolerated 1i-i
a stnctly regulated. ultra-con-
servative. athe1sit1c en\ 1ronment
would have been unthinkable. much
Jess exportable, at that 11me.
Now, 20 years later. in this new era of cultural exchange. the Russian
"Creation of the World''"' finalh
comes to Orange Count). ·
Actually. audiences onl) sa" the
"Adam and Eve" act or"Creauon" at
the Performing Ans Center Tuesda)
evening, courtesy or the touring
Moscow Classical Ballet. The reason
for that was pragmauc. not poht1cal: Yekatenna Max1mova. scheduled to
perform 1n the entire ··creation:·
1nJured herself and had to "'111\dra"'
'MICHAEL
RYDZYISll
from the tour. So the Moscow Ballet
incorporated only a pan of ucrea-
llon" mto 11s "Diven1ssements" pro-
gram. which runs a final ume tonight
at 8.
h's a shame the enure baJlet
couldn't be shown. for 1t 1s an
1mag1native. innovati ve and in-
genious blend of the tradmonal aod
the new. filled with colorful and
"bus}" sets. costumes and lighting
Natalya Kasatkana and Vlad1m1r
Vas1hov. Moscow Classical Ballet's
art1sfoc director~ based the1 r
scenario on Frech eancatunst Jean
E11Ters biblical saures and uullzed
Andrei Petro' 's music (not the more
familiar Dan us M1lhaud .. Creauon of
'
.
the World" ballet score).
Vlad1m1r Malakhov makes for a
begu1hngl y childish Adam. full of funn~ expressions and being
fascinated b) pans of has anatomy
and theu capab1l111es.His expressive
and ph )sical ranges literally stretch
amazing!) far. He is matched 1n
limberness. dextenty and w1de-c)ed
awe b) his [\e. danced b) Valena
Tsoa \\1th seducme mnoccn~ (no"
4hcre's an mteresung combination).
The Devil ano She-Devil -
danced "'1th amusing and scmullat-
mg relish b' !'\1kola1 T1khom1ro' and
Vera T1masho'a -appear to Jllu-1mbued sounds deftrutely influenced
b) Leonard Bernstein's .. West Side
tor. ·· Battles for Adam ensue
!.e\ eral umes between God (Andrei
Kudehnl and his forces on the one
side and the Devil and She-De' ti on
the other
But although the De' ii sttms to
"'1n these battles. he ulu ma1el) loses
the "ar and control o'er the world as -\dam .. f\ e and Jhe1r countless
progen) fill the eanh with harmony
and love. (On second thou.&ht. there
ma} faave been a propaganda ploy in
there after all.)
No propapnda permeates the lack-
luster. st00gy and completely un-
imaginative restagtng of the second act of Tchaikovsky's "Swan Lake . .,
Uncoordinated ensemble dancin~ a
deanh of emouon, ured-lookang
decor. Utexphcable musical and
chort0graph1c changes and a horren-
dous orchestra drowned this .. Swan
Lake "
-\s a substitute Odette for Maxi-
mo\ a. a some" hat nen ous Gahna
hl)apma excelled an the technical
demands of her role · But even she
failed to grasp at the hean or this
\\Orld-ta\Ofllt SlOr}
The program also con tams smaller
e\cepns from nine ballets (including
·· "an Lake" again>. most of those
'1nuos1c sho" pieces des1,ned to
ho" on the 'anous com pan' mem-
bers· skills The audience Is in for a
trl'°lft'
Lynne Tavemetti Crl&ht) la abocked at the antics of Laurie
SondaC and Rob Youna. who abe l>ellevea to be br.other and
alater, lD .. Larae Window on a Small World.'' opening
Friday at the Imne Community Theater. All-Bach concert tasteful, but dry
New.Pam groomed
for role on 'Dallas '
By MICHA EL RYDZYNSKI
0...,,... eon..pond9nt
The Pa11lard Chamber Orchestra
offered tasteful 1f some"'hat dr}
dishes or Bach Monda~ e\ening at
Laguna Beach High School's .\rt1sts'
Theater Audllonum. •
By LYNDA HIRSCH!
Larry Hagman (J'.R: on "Dallas")
may have lots of power. espec1all )
now that he's been named executive
producer of the show for this coming
season, but it's not enough to snare
the return of V1ctona Principal as
.:1 _Fam Ewing.
Hagman, though not what ~ou·d
call one of Principars close pals. tried
to woo her back. but Principal. who
left the show two seasons ago. has
decided not to return . Insiders on the
"Dallas" set said Principal was
always professional. but spent most of her time on the set by herself.
Opening up the Laguna Beach three episodes she's been signed to Chamber Music Soc1etv·s 29th
appear in. Pam Ewing could get one of season: the Paallard presenied an all-
1hose soap-opera miracle cures and be orchestral Bach program. cons1s11ng
around much longer. mosth of concerti
• • • Flutist Sh1genon Kudo was fea-Thank it's easy to look handsome tured in" the Orchestral Suite (or
all the time? Not accord mg to Patnck Ouverture) No. 2 1n B Minor. BW V
Duff). 1067. His quiet. soothing phrasing As the always perfect-to-look-at revealed sensltl \'It\ to lhe rexrure and Bobb~ Ewing on ··Dallas." Duffy has the accompan) 1ng orchestral lines.
to spend lots of ume and energy to This was especiall}' evident 1n the
look spitTy. That's one of the reasons Polonaise's second secuon. scored for
he choose to play Det~cuve John tlute ·and basso continuo (a pan
Dillman on the CBS movie "Unh oly nlayed by ce llo and harpsichord). Matrimony." which aired Oct. 2. ,. . .. For Dallman." explains Dully ... I Here Kudo had a more 1n\'ohed'hne
had a five o'clock shado"' and no that nonetheless sull came acros!>
choreographed hair. I "ore off-t he-etTonlessl}' and understated!).
rack clothes and I didn't have lo hold The Pa1llard orchestra 1s no penod-
m) stomach in all da>·· M) director. instrument group. The 13-member
Jem Freedman. insisted I \\Ork mto ensem ble ( 12 stri ngs and m) ·character. not fall back on harpsichord) all pla) modern instru-
men ts. Kudo·s tlute 'was made 01 not" 1thstandmg.
metal. not wood. But the\ all ob-Mu_s1calh . though, the "'orl mosth served the proper performance pra-c-suffered from a lack of e>.pressn eness
taces of the Baroque era (rough!) 1600 and warmth. Onl). dunng ponions of
to 1750). including ornamentations the second (slow) mo,emeQt "as an'
stnng and ke)board soloam pla~ing interest sparked. \\hen Jarry's unhur-
wtth the orchestra dunng rum pass-ncd l~nc1sm starkl) contrasted "1th
ages. and terraced dynamics the orchestra's bass-hea" but acu'e
In facL Jean-Francois Patllard. 'accompaniment.
"'ho conducted his players through-Jarr) and Kudo returned 10 the
out the concert with · d1gn1 t' and spotlight. "'1th barps1chord1st R1ch-
restra1nt placed more emphasis on ard S1egelJQ.!.lllng them. an the
the d) nam1c palette. This resulted 1n .. Brandenburg" \onceno :\o 5 in D
greater degrees of loud and soft than ~1aJor for Flute.\ iohn. Harpsichord
one usualh encounters in an other-tnngs .and Basso Contanuo. B'-' \' wa~ m hsucall} correct Baroque I 050. The mtcrpla~ bet"'een the three
perl'ormance. However. these shad-olo1sts 1o~r\\ea\ed and balanced
ings""ofltght and dark. \\Ith e'en an
occasional crescendo near the ends of
one another aegers long first-mo\ e-
ment cadenza was a little lackluster
but tcxused and dmmg_
1'.udo. Ja~ and Siegers pla~mg
sterned de' 01d of feehng in 1he
Brandenburg's second movemenL
scored onh for the solo instru ments. The~ finath picked up the pace (and
the exCllemcnt) in the finale, playmg·
1n an exuberant. clean. articulate.
light and pl'C('lst manner. w1th the
stnngs pro\ 1dang sohd suppon.
Se' en stnng players .gav~ a work-
manlike interpretation of the "R1ce-
rcare a ~ ... a st>.-pan fugue. from .
Bach·s "The Musical Offenng."
BWY 1079-.
repeated sections. seemed to fit in
quite successful!).
Gerard Jarr). the Pa11lard's con-
cenmaster. had mixed results 1n the
V1ol{n Concerto No I m -\ Minor.
BW Y 1041. Techn1call). his stra1ght-
for\\-ard account offered accurate
bo"'ing and style. a slight but nouce-
able '1brato (non-standard Baroque
practice) in the third mo,ement
Sinatra sidelined by laryngitis
HE~1 PSTE.\D. ~ Y (.:\P) -
Frdnk Sinatra canceled a sho"' JUSt
hours before curtain time because of
Ian ng1us. a spokeswoman said.
tuesda} night's concert at 1'lassau
Cohseurn -with inatra. Samm\
03, 1s Jr. and Liza Minnelh -had
sold about 15.000 11ckets. said arena
spokes"'oman H1lar} Hanung The
uckets. which cost $3 5 to $50. will be
refunded. she said.
The performance. part-0f a national
tour ~111 not be rescheduled.
Needing someone to pla y Pamela
for at least two episodes, "Dalla ..
producers put out a maJor casllngcall.
Mary Ann Moble). among others.
was in the running. but the role"' 111 be
taken over by Margaret M 1chaels.
who spent three months in 1984 in the
often rc<ast role of Santana on "Santa Barbara.··
When last we sa"' Pamela E"'mg.
she was swathed m bandages follo"'-
ing a fiery car crash. She must han~
found the world's greatest plastic
surgeon (maybe it was Henl"\
Glassman. the big-ume Bcverl) Hills
plastic surgeon who 1s mamed in real
life to Victona Pnnc1pal). becauSi.' she
looks wonderful. She is avoiding her
friends and relauves because she 1s
dying, but if Michaels. who bears a
strong resemblance to Principal. gets
positive viewer response c:hmng the
Bobb) 1sm~·· f.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
• • • The drunk dn,er 'resPons1ble for
the accident last Jul)' 30 an which
actor Tnmdad S1ha (Jesus Martinez
on .. Hill Street Blues") was killed.
pleaded guilt) to all chargc::s. Douglas
Roben Owens was sentenced to
pn~on-for drunken dnvtng. vehicular
manslaughter and hit-and-run.
Silva's wire and son. who "ere
passengers m h1scar. sustained minor
FRENCH
DOORS
COMPLEI'EL Y
INSTALLED
IOJUnes.
Silva was a fine actor. "hose work
in .. HiH-St~t." the movie .. Colors"
and ep1sod1c television shows
always appealingly ofT-beat.
PLl'
TAX
We wtll &ladly vlatt
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OR
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\I SO F' THIE~ A.\ 'I ~ FRE~Cll \\'INDO\\'S
At Brandon's,~
I had the
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for only $14.95!
Brandon's is featuring aged, mid~estem rorn-led prime
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Offer valid through Oclobtt 31, 1988.
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Good TV shows coming
b~t.you 'II have to wait .
Minority children get a leg up at St. Joseph Ballet Co. ln Santa Ana.
Ballet placed Witbiri ieiicb
ofOC'sinner-city youths ·
By MICHAEL RYDZYN Kl
OllllJ l'llol Co«ffPO"det1I
.\ IJ1tle trul·-or-false quiz Balkt 1s
not affordable ~uns do not kno""
about ballet Tin~ ballet companies
never gel recogn111on
lf\ou ans""ered ··false .. 10 all three
statements. then \OU must haH~ heard
about the St Joseph Ballet C"'om pan~.
the an1a .\na-based dance school for
inner-cit\ minorll\ chlldrl'n from
lo\1.-tncome fam11ie·s
It's run b' ~1s1er Beth Burns. a
former dancer. tn the basement oft he
Church of the Episcopal \1ess1ah. Its
location (down to"" n Santa .\na) ma\
be rundo"" n but thecompa"' 1s nor ft
was one of onl~ t"-'o Orange t ount~
performing arts organ11a11ons to re-
ceive the h1ghes1 poss1hk ra11ng from
the California .\m <.ounc1I It's the
count~ 's h1ghcs1 ranl..1ng ballet com-
pan'.
It's also the opening alt at noon
Saturda' al thl' cundusmn ot thl'
;-..:e""pori alute 10 thl· .\n-.1cs11,al 1n
the Bullolks \\ 1bh1rc .it F-a-,h1un
Island.
tng the art1s11c 1n1egr11~ of 1he pieces
-pieces that appl~ 10 both adults
and children."
One of those pieces ·· tree1
Games:· explorn ".>lreet gang-;.
.\nother. "Desires." ,., a same on
'outhful innocence ge111ng caught up
in soc1et\.'s matenahSlll 'alues
"I'm Interested in a compan) ol
~ oung performers"" ''h the emotional
range as "'ell as the tclhn1que ... ~1\ter
Bums said. "This 1s a place where the
tnner-Cll) children ~an lind thl'lr
'01ce and express 1hemsch es through
dance. I'd like for us 10 gro"" 1n10 a
fine theater com pan~. dancing and
ac11ng." .
S1s1er Bums brings to tl\t• t Jo eph
compan' a ""ealth of dance kno\l.I·
edge. having performed tn s1ud1os:
college~ and rellgwu!> setting!> and
ha' ing set up dance programs 1n
!>Chools. all prior to entering thl'
~1stcrs of St Joseph ot Orangl·
"When I entered St JO'>l'ph. I
thought I'd nner dance again .. '>he
\aid. "Then I and a num~r of s1s1er'>
Jlll'ndcd a lamp lor tnnl'r·nl~ chil-
dren. and I canw a\l.J\ \\an11ng tu
~harem~ gift lot dann·1 \\Ith thl'm ..
develop a sense of self-esteem and
accom.plashment within young
people. And the answer was. Yes. It
can have a profound impact on them.
There Y.as a ''el) strong communica-
11on between the young dancers and
the audience. You could sense their
g.low.
"Now. (St. Joseph Ballet) is a year-
round program, with classes. work-
shops. outreach programs. per-
formances .... It has gro"" n because 11
"orks."
Currentl}. there are more than 100
children enrolled. according to SlSter
Burns. All are girls between the ages of
9and 19:-ai1hou~lrome.·
Most are from Santa Ana. with others
from surroundtng areas. About 90
percent are on full scholarship. re-
ce1\ 1ng ballet clothes and classes free
of charge. The remaining 10 percent
pa} according 10 affordab1hty.
By ANDEE BECK
11ee .... 11, ..... ..,....
Television season_.s have gotten off
to worse Stans. But f'll be damned ifl
can remember when.
The sorry truth is this: There are
some swell programs coming our
way, programs boasting the kinds of
casts and scripts that make up classic
television. But there's some mediocre
television-coming. too, and more
than that. there's schlock. And it's the
mediocre and tt's the schlock that will
give us our first impression of this. the
I 988-89 tetevision season that gets its
fim bag push this week.
You will see. over the next 66
nights, the perfectly wonderful pilots
of Rosc:anne Barr's comic "Rose-
anne" on ABC (Oct. 18), Candice
Bergen's "Murphy Brown" on CBS
(Nov.14)and "TV 101 ."asmanhigh
school drama. also on CBS (Nov. 2Q).
You will find the retu rns of last
season's sparklers: "LA. Law" (Nov.
3). "The Wonder Years" (Nov. 30).
"China Beach" (Nov. 30), and
0 1h1nysomethmg" (Dec. 6).
But that is later. This is now:
•"The Munsters" has come back
to haunt us like yesterday's liverwurst
sandwich. A kids' quasicomedy of the
'60s, 11's expected to be much the
same wit,h its new cast and new
syndicated title, "The Munsters
Today." It premiered Oct. I.
•"Nightmare on Elm Street" con-
unues. Cinema's psycho-slime dogg1e
takes to the small screen as a one-hour
tel evision series. "A Nightmare on
Elm Street: Freddy's Nightmares" on
Thursday nights. h's full of razor
blades and 6lood. evil, and vigil-
antism -strong stuff for prime-time
telev1s1on. and de' 01d of e11her taste
or talent
The scnes that makes synd1cat1on
h1stol) 1s "Cosb)." which took ofT 1n
nightly reruns Monda) e"emng on
J 74 tele\ 1s1on s1a11ons.
V 1acom Enterprises. which 1s malc-
tng nearl) $650 mllhon off t}'le resale.
1s quick to remind that "The Cosb~
Show" 1s a major ratings killer. In
(act. sa}s the syod1cator. ··cosbdas
been No. I 1n 11s Thursda)-night slot
every week on NBC since its premiere
1n the fall ot '84.
That is certain I) true. but so 1s this:
No series lost more momentum m the
pnme-time N1elsens last season than
.. The Cosb) 'how." which dropped
20 percent in its raungs average from
T URN1 ABLE TIPS
"
Judd Hinch (left) with Jere Burn• tn, 0 Dear John."
the previous year.
That the C.os and kids seem to be
Josing their lu!>lcr 1s not especially
good news. for local stattons that are
buying the old programs. some of
them reportedly for $40,000 per
week. For them to earn thei r money
back.. the resurrected comedy mu st be
such a blockbuster that 11 bOosls the
ratings of programs sho" n before and
after 11.
The depress1n_g-ekment of all this 1s
the gobs of money, sure. but worse: all
that monc} for \I.hat? Television's
equivalent of Wonder Bread. And
repeats of repeats. to boot.
NBC's newcontrtbutions to the fall
are "Unsolved 1\-1\stenes." which
could have been \\Orse. "Dear John.''
which should ha' e been belier, and
"Empt) est." ""h1ch 1s somewhere
m bet""een.
"llnsoh ed M } stencs" aired spor-
ad1call) in· 7 and '88. and no"" 11 wall
recrC"ate crimes e' el) Wcdncsda)
e'ventng. W11h host Robert Stack.
"M}stenes·· will focus a$a1n on what (ne produ er calli. .. ordinal) people
caught up 1n c.xtraord1nal) circum-
stances.'' plus high-profile cases sucll
a·s 1ha1 ofD.B. Cooper.
Judd Hirsch stars m ··oear John,"
which gets the lirst of three pre' 1cws
at Thursday night As the t11le
suggests. "Dear John" 1s about a man
\\ho's JU!.I bel·n dumped. H1r<;ch's
John Lacey. a teacher in New
Rochelle. N. Y., suddenly finds
himself single when his wife takes a
hikealicr IO}carsofmarriage. This is
a co medy about h1s.ne'!" life.
"Dear John" isn't bad. But it isn't
great. either. It really should be, given
the apparent talent of its star, its
interesting supporting cast. and two
of Its executive producers, who last
brought us "Taxi." ~ better bet 1s "Empty Nest,"
which takes its place on NBC's famil y
tree on Saturday nights. From the
Emmy-wmning producers of "Gold-
en Girls." and amng right behind
"Golden Girls." comes this pleasant
httle comecf} about a.,., 1do"'ed pedia-
1nc1an.
Richard Mulligan. bnlliant as Ben
10 "Soap:· was well-chosen t<>pres1de
O\'er the rapid-fire .,., ,secracks. Knsty
McN1chol (''Fam1l ~') and Dmab
ManofT (also from ··soap") pla}
grown daughters who remain close to
Harry Weston's nest.
While "Empt}. Nest'' gets m)
endorscme11 . 1 s s 1 no as gooo as
newcomers "Rosean ne" and
"Murphv Brown."
So if }ou tuned in thi~ stuff this
week and you came away disap-
potnted. remember you were warned.
·Th~ season will get better. It's JUSt
taking llS own s""eet lime in get11ng
there.
··This 1s a lh1ldrl•n\ lOmpan~ but
""e"re mulh more than .i school ·
e;\pla1ncd aster Burn'> loundcr and
· art1s11c d1reuor ol ~I Joseph Balkt
"We do remarkabk ""urk tn con'l''·
~1ster Burn:.· fiH'-\'l~ei... pilot '>Um-
mcr hallel prograr1 rt-sultt'd 1n t
Joseph Ballet .. The C\perimcnt "as
C an this training and performing
( ompaO\ manager Ellen Mitchell
!.a1tl St. Joseph Ballet's $130.000
budgc_1 1s largrl} met b} donations
1rom foundations. corpora11ons. cl\ 1c
groups and 1ndi\ 1duals. "In add111on
to the e'ents ""e host. \l.e are also
hired b' other commun11) groups
dunng 1he \ear. such as the :-.:ewport
Salute 10 the .\ns and Santa na·s
Golden Cit} Da}s (Oct 15).''
~1 1tchcll said DefLeppardhas l-2puncb
;==========================..;:=.-=.\ l\t Joseph Ballet started 11s Sl\th se<1son Tuesda) at Chapman College By The Associa&ed Press
"ONE TERRIFIC
FILM!'
BILLY
CRYSTAL
J, , I "'11·1:• I '\FK T\
ALAN
KING
JO BETH
WILLIAMS
1}(eHtfJ't.(eJ-(JI ?He
~ ~
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LA~ --V-..0
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7'41994 2400 °'"'"' , ......... 0.•14 M•trh'fvetdey Wekl
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12 >O 2 lS 4 40 • o Io 10-H
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DI~ RINGHS 111
ll 41 IS J·4J I IS 104S
Oell>r ,,_
WHO FRAMED
•OGH IAllfT l'Gl
IJ >OJJOS101>0•JO
KANSAS 111
110 uo 1010
YOUNG GUNS 111
l )0 l-00
COClCTAll 111 ,, ....... ..,0
MAHllD TO THI MOI 111
t:U .. 0 lO:JS
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lL VlllA • MISTllSS
Of THI DAJtll tPO-U)
ll lOJ 104 10 ••101 IS10 IS
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o. .. ~-s..--SWHT HlAHS DANCI 111
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PATtY HlAHT (R)
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\\llh a Fall Friends Campaien con-
cert Mone} from the campaign "1 ll
tx• used to help the com pany move
tnto its ne"" quaners 1n Fiesta
Marketplace in Sant.a Ana b\ winter.
Sister Burns esumates that 3.500 ·
children ha\C taken classes at t
Joseph O\.Cr the past five years.
The folio"" 10g arc the top record
hats and lcadtng popular compact
discs as the) appear 1n this week's
issue· of Billboard magazine.
Cop> right 1988. Billboard Pubh-
ca11ons. Inc. Reprinted with per-
mission .
··we ga"c over 17.000 free dance
dac;c;cs lac;1 >.car. coun11ng every child
(as a class).· she said. ''That's a lot of
Sef\ICC."
HOT SINGLES
I "Love 8118' Def Leooero tMercurvl
1 'Red Red Wine" U8.0 (AS.Ml
J Don'I Worrv, Be HIPPV" Bobbv McFerrln
I EMl-~nnellanl ~nd l\1ster Burns has enJO} ed c' Cl')
mtnutc of Lt. "Building ... up ( t
Jo'>cph Ballet ) and training )OUng
dancers ha-; been the most exc1t1n~
and fultilhng e.xpenence of m~ life."
she said.
~ Don'! Be Cruel" CMI P TrlCll \EPIC)
S "One Gooo Woman" Peler C111re !Full
·Moolll 6 'Groovv 1(1no of Love" Pnil Colllftl IAllan11c>
7 •·1 11 Alwa y' Love Vou" Tntor Davne
(Afllll I a ·•1 Halt Mv"lf lor Lovl11g Vou" Joen Jt ll
ano ll'le 81ee1t.M1rll ( Blacal'learl)
\••1 •• • ••'• , • SJ 2~ lllH•fh ... , u .. -...,, ......... \ Oflllil
t 01••., S••· • ~· \.,. • "'• .. • \·• 1.-.. •I H N STADIUM n s.,._. o • ._ AM-.»•• J"Ch8 .. 0 .......... , ... O"c. ,, a • .,., .. OlllVI lllS l!J
•
RUNNING ON
EMPTY IRI
HEARTBREAK HOTEL (PG 13)
I U I SS S SS I SS t S\
• SWEET HEA OANCE (RI
FJ9''10•~ ~ltf '•ti ,.
HEARTBREAK HOTEL IPG 13)
"USCOCltUll 1111
El VI RA (PG 13)
'LUS 'IOUSI 111111
1l ltl SU 10 I JI 10 10 ll 101 404 SOI 00110
CROSSING
OH AN CE '( IPGI
I IS l IS S 10 I 111 I 10
.,
4
A I H CALLED
WANDA IRI
I 1Sl JSS 41 ISOIO OS
IRUtl Willi$
DIE HARO (RI
ll DO 1 JO SOS I 40 10 U
C•ll 614 'l~O~ OAANl.I
Mr1•ovoM•n01 •1 ll WIS T ~t l. ITV S"'upo1nit (.~nt~,
\ • ... t' 't I. . ... ...
MIDNIGHT RUN (Al
Z ot• tSI !ti )0
A FISH CALLED
WANDA (R) 't U5 llG "Cl
DEAD RINGERS (RI
'lUS NIC"UOoll( 011 H M SlllHT IV (Ill
WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT IPGI
'l US 110 I USllllUS IPCI
OM ING TO AMERIC 1111,tUS 01( HAllD lllJ
• • Ollivl 1•1 O,U • •
lllUAYSI .. IWttl•OSI lt uo11111111n unus11011c.
I ---
'"IMAGINE' Is • d9flnltlw look
• the ,... Jotwl l.erii10n •••
-hilUnllng,.........,.. end
memonble -hll rnuslcll lepcy."
-Pet Co#Hls, WWOR•TV
9 ·w,.a1 s °" Vour M•lld 1r1ormo••o11 Soc er......_ Jtff a. tl'll Fresl'I Pr111n (J1ve1 !Tommv 80y) '49 II l(ICJ< INXS (AllanhC) •
10 'P~ase {)011·1 Go c;.r1 New K•O' on lrlt I? 'Long COid W1n1tr C1r>aert 'le (Mt<curvl
B1oci.. CO•Jmb·ol 13 'Ol.1111" \/en Hele11 (War~r 8 r'I,' I
11 0on·1 Be Crue ' e ooov Brown MCAI I• Dol'I t ee Cruet' 8ooov Brown (MCAJ 11 Fatten Ange Po.son 1Et11gmal IS "Hearl 8rtak' New Ec:llllOn tMCAI •
13 Don I Vou Know Whal lne N1gn1 Can Do' 16 • Htavv Nova' Aot>erl Pelmer tEMI·
Sl'-"11-.WJOWOOO. i'll'lrgillJ ~Mel ten) ~
IA · Forrver Young Roa Stewert 1Warner 17 "()pen Uo end !.ov Ahl'I · Polson (En1gm11
Bro' 1 18 "LaP of Luxurv' Cneao Trick (Eo;c) IS .. True..t.ove' G!tnn Frev tMCAl 19 •·oul of Thls Wo•ld'rE"t.rooe t&iolcl
16 Swret CMd' o M1M c .... ns N Rosu 10 'Smell World Huey Lew~ &. Tne Ntw' ·
tGettt'nl tcnrvsa hsl
17 "If II lln'I Love ' Nirw E01llon tMCAl
18 "Never Tear Us Aoari' INXS 1A11en11cl
19 • Tne Loco-Motion Kvlle Minogue !Get
fen)
?O "Wild Wiid WeSI' Tne EHaPf Clul>
(Allanilct
TOP LPs
I · Aopet11e tor Ou1ruction Gun' & Ro'''
tGeffe11J 2 'Hv,le ria · Oel Leopard (Mercury)
•3 "Tracv Cl'looman' Trac~ Cna11m1n
tElei..tra>
4 " Cocl\ta•I Soundlrack I E1e111ra S 'S1me>'e P.euur11·• eooov M<Firrrin EMI
Monl'lallan 6 .. And JuSllCt for Air Meta llCI tElt•lra)
1 A041 Wilh I• Steve W1nwooo (Virg n
8 New Jerst• 8on Jov• CMttcurv)
9 'Fa•tn Geon1t MICl'llt1 CC01umo•el
10 Ht ' ll'le OJ I m 1111 RIPa.r D J JIUJ
ADULT SINGLES
I 'Groovy Kind of Love" Phil Colllnl (Allanllcl
1 "True l..ove" GJen11 Frev CMCAI 3 ''Don'I Vou l(now Wllal tilt " Sieve
Wlnwooo !Virgin)
4 "I'll Alwavs Love Vou" TovlOr Davne
(Ari'111) s "l(ol.omo" Tne eeecn Bov' <E1tk1r111
6 "II Woukl T attt a sirong Strong Man" Rick
AllllY !RCAI 1 ' One Good Woman" Pel~ Ctltra (Full
Moon) a One Momeni in Time WMntv Hou"on
IAr1lll )
9 Don'1 Worrv. ee HePPv· 8 01>1>v McFerr.n
IEMl·~n111111n1
10 'Perteet WOflO Huev Lt W•l &. Tl'll Ntwl
ICnrvlll-ll
11 11ow Can I Fell? Breetne (A&Ml
11 'Look Oul Anv W1l'ld0w' Bruce Hornll>Y &.
The 111"99 lllCAI
RUFFELL'S er~?;'FOfever Vou119 AO<! Slew1r1 tWafMr
14 'Wne11 I Fai n Love N111J t COii CEMI·
Manl'lall1n) UPHOLSTERY INC. IS 'Lovll'I Arm'" L1v1119S1on Tev!Of ((rlfloue) 16 'Here Wllh Me REO Sottdwa11on (Epic)
Wlltrt ,.., hllr C..trJ Mtrtl 17 'I Don I Wanl 10 Go On Wlfl'I You Llllt
lfZZ UllOI 1nni c-1 Tnar Ellon JoM 1MCAl ,__ _____ ,._, .. _~_u_;)1_M_£s_•_-_s_•_1._1_1s_&_-1 11 ·wnen vou Pu1 vour Hun'" 11 Ktnnv
• Rogan tRtPrisel
19 "A WOfO In SPIMlll'I' Enon Jonn (MCAI
20 'lndes1ruchD441" Four Toi>• IAril!e)
COUNTRV SINGLES
l 'Honi.v Tonio. Moon Aandv Trav1l (W1rntf"
erol >
2 "StrHll of B1lo.M1fle10 · Dwlgnt Voakam &
8 uc:ll Owenl tRePrlH I
3 "Strong Enough 10 eend" Tanve Tucker
ICao1IOI)
'"Un1old Stor1e1'" l(all'lv Mallee tMercur\11
S "8ullon OH My Sl'llrt" ~""'' M1IHP <RCA> 6 ' Gonna Telle a Lo• of A111er" Tiie Oak Atdoe
8ovs (MCAJ ,
7 "Darlene· T Granam Brown <Ceoilotl
I "Summer Wtnd • Tiie Deseri. ROH Band
(MCA·Curt>I
9 ··r aer SleiMG Letter ' Jo·tt Sonnier J RCA)
10 111ue 10 ll'le Bone Swff1nearfl of 1111
AOClt<I (C01um1>1al 11 Ru1>1wav Tra111' Ro~nne Cu ll (Cot·
um1>1a>
MICHAEL
DUDIKOFF
War Is Hell.
This Was Worse ...
PLATOON 1-EADER
.
Traumatic evening in Hong Kong
By VIDA DEAN
OftlleOel!J ..... ..,.
The Oranie Counl> Trauma So-
ciety staged tis eighth auction dinner
Saturday evening in Hong Kong.
Well, nol reany Hong Kong_ but
committee members decorated the
Four Seasons Hotel room with props
to gi ve the 11lus1on of being in the
popular shopping city.
Art Sager, auctiop chairman, and
his committee filled the room with
items open for bid during the silent
auction. '"Weare up 30 percent in the
amount of items this }'ear." said Sager
acting as chair for the second }'ear.
"We staned planning this 1n Janul
ary."
• "Mary ADD Wells and I "'COi all
over Fashion Island gelling 11em~
donated. We got that bag," said Mary
Loa Hornsby pointing at one of the
many tables. Others on the acqu1stion
committee were William Anthony,
Paul Benderj Ron Jackson, JoAnne Stewart and oe Strauss. ·
Lauren Johnson, "'ho began doing
vol unteer work with the soc1et) about
six months ago. was in charge of the
dinner dance PQn1on of the benefit.
' ··we have 340 guests here tonight
'who paid S 125 each to attend and
with the auc119n we hope to make
about S60.000." (Actually. at last
count the amount "as dloser to
75,000.)
Once the two-hour silent auction.
referred to as the bon \Oyage pan) of
the cruise-themed fund-raiser had
ended. guests· were in to the dining
room for the "captain's dinner."
Dexter Godbey acted as emcee as
dining. dancing and live auction
came together. Thl' order of
procedure was eat a little, dance a
little to music of the C'ahforn1a
Sounds and bid a little as auctioneer
Elmer Meagher offered eve111hing
from a vasectom'r to cruises. furs.
belly dancers and a pupp).
Dr. Jobn West donated the 'asc.·c-
tom}' which dtd not ~el a tcrnfc
ce.s.pD.rue.-buL added J_Q_J.bJ: .... Jun
However. West founder of the
Trauma oc1ety. said the organ11a-
tion's programs have gotten good
response. "The best wa) to treat trauma 1s to
Larry and Rina Santora ln 'Hone Kon&'.
Jo Anne and BU~ Stewart go •hopping.
.,.., .... ,...... ., c.-. ·-...,,
Paul and Vlr&lnia Bender (left), eon Mike
Reafanyder wlth wife Mary.
prevent 1t frol)'l happening. We have e' emng included Virginia Knott ·
reduced pool drownings to th~ lowes.! Bender, who started a "Oman's Chairman Lauren Johnso cvel 10 Orange_ Cau.ot)-1tislOQ-_ supp<>n group_for_t.he.SOCJ.el}-three.--__ --· ----I!.:_
commented West. Other soc1et~ pro-~earsago. Lois and Bun Aldfi11 , Mar)'
grams deal with helmet safet) for Ann and Len Miiler. Shirlee '3nd Bob brink, Fritzie Williams ~llh Ted Le"Y
cyclists. child passenser safel) and Guggenheim, Martha and Bob Fluor. (who bought sen ices of bell~
teen dnnk1ngand dnving prevention. JUSt-back-from-Ch1na Sandra and dancers). Emma Jane and Tom Riie}
The "cruisers" aboard for the Gerry Brodie, Gloria and Ray Os-and Dick and Pat Allen.
Human life more vital than animals'
DEAR ANN l-~NDER :
Although I have been an avid reader
of your column for :!O ~ears. I ha'e
never wntten ro you. . . This morning I received a letter and
pictures of animals being 1onured 1n
the name of science that made me
sick. I cannot behe'e that such
atroc1t1es are being permitted in this
country. What can we do to put a stop
to it?
When l saw pictures of those
adorable monkc}S and precious dogs
in ca&es m} heart1ust broke . ..\nim'llls
are God's creatures. 100. and w,e
cannot allow this to go on. Please.
Ann. use whatever influence }OU
have to put an end to these cruel
experiments. -P.\ULINE F ..
ISLAND PARK. N.Y.
DEAR PAULINE: It's madness all
n1•t. but it's some of tbe "animal
ri&lals" activists tbat ougbt to be
looked Into.
Extremists bave Infiltrated lab-
oratories posing as volunteer
workers, destroyed records, bombed
ERMA BoMBECK
A11
I.AIDERS
and vandalbed research faclUtles,
damaged computers and poured
blood on the fUes, Research on Wut
blindness was baited in California for
'elgbt months wbtle cJalms of animal
abuse were investigated. Tbe cltarges
wer.e found to be false.
Tbe mischief visited on science bas
cost milllons of dollars. In April, 1987,
tbe Animal Liberation Front clalmed
responsibility for the fire tbat de-
S\royed two-thirds of tbe veteriaary
diagnostic laboratory at the Univer-
sity of Callforuia at Davis, wblcb
resulted ln more than S3 million in
damages.
Dr. Michael DeBakey. chancellor
of the Baylor College of Medicine In I am an animal lover. roo. llut wben
Houston, a world-rtnowoed pioneer forced to make a choice ber"ttn rats,
i.a beart surgery, asks tbese ques-mice, monkeys, rabbits. cats and
lions: Woa.ld animal rigbts acllvists dogs. and humanit)'. l choose buman·
refau to accept a kidney, heart or in.
liver transplant if tbese alone could -· • • •
save tbelr lives? Sucb advances DE.\R..\'.\.°'\L..\:'--DER l"dhl..eto
would not have been possible witbour I.. noel.. ~our blod. oil -\ a1n I rl·ad a
animal research. Would tbey refuse col umn \\here \OU ad,1se a I ;.\car-
preventive measures against polio, old to g1' e ha l h1 Id up for atlop11on I
measles, diphtheria and whooping ha'e to aJm1t thc JU\ ice 1s ngh1 hut
coug.b, or trutment for strep throat, reading 11 make~ hie rough for me
ear lnffflions and pneumonia -an Three ".,farsago(I "asalso I 5l I had
made DOsslble through animal re-an out-ot-\\edlocl>. child I decided to
searcb? Do 11 million diabetics keep her." luch turnl·d out 10 be a big
deserve Uae rigbt to life that insulin m1stJke I hall' being t1l•d do..-. n Jnd
bas give.a them? Are cancer patients m~ moth~r refuses (11 help 'ht'·'ia's
entitled to th e benefits they receive ··t r.11sed mine. no\\ \,1u ra1 e \our'··
from rad1attoo and cbemotberapy? OK. I "as '>tup1J ~o \\ h.11 am I
It was lo monkeys that the AJD supposed to do no" 'Thro" the l..1d
virus was first identified. Should we out the ''1ndO\\ -'I:() F.\"\ l'\
balt all research on lhls deadly plague PH I LL Y
because monkeys are "adorable"~ DEAR PHILLY: So"' )OU can get
Tbere Is no way a vaccine or a cure some coun seling and learn bo"W to be a
for this devastating disease can be better mother Tht YWCA bas xcel·
found unless we uSt' animal models lent coun elors. And please look into
for experiments. Computers won't Parents Anon~mous. Angry mothers
do. are often child abuser . Good luck.
I'llneverforgetold what's his name
l dread college reunions. It's not what }OU think. I don't
mind my few extra pounds and the
touched-up roots. I can even live with
the fact that I ha' e enou~h candles on
my birthday cake to 1llummatc a
runway for a 747.
What really huns 1s that I don't
hav~ a clue who all those people arc.
You expect to lose a fe" brain cells -
but the names of 432 people?
A few years ago. I went to a gc1-
together and told m> husband at the
door. "If I don't introduce yo u to
anyone. it's becauSf I don't know who
they are."
The · very fir~t couple who ap-
proached me said. ··Erma. ~e·re Fred
and Judy. remember?'" When they
L.M. Bovo
---~~
left. my husband said ... Wh~ didn't
)OU introduce me?" I d1dn t know
ho\\ to tell him that. for a second. I
couldn't remember who hc-was.
This 1sn 't a sign of old age. 1·, e
always choked when 1t comes to
names. I spend half of m) hfe staring
at people's chests. looking for name
to matenahze-. lzod. Espm. Lands'
End .... an~ thing!
One of m)' fnends told me she had a
tnck that al~a)s worked wnh
"-'Omen. She'd sa) to her husband.
"Rob. I want you to meet ..... Then
she'd pause JUSt long enougb so the
woman ~ould sa) £urried!I\. .. (ind) .... Cindy Johnson.
"I know that! .. Ill} fr end "ould
S3\. ··1 JUSt can·1 remember \Our
marncd name ..
1 tned that once.\\ hen I SS\\ om· of
m' old classmates. I said.·· Bill. I'' ant
)Ou 10 meet .. ·· 11 paused on cue 1
··tt's 1s1cr Man t.ltzabeth."" -w1d
m) old classmate ·
.. I kno" tha1:· I <itumbkd ··1 JU '>I
couldn't rcmt•mber \.\h' \OU nc?\\'r
mamed.··
.\ lot of people \\ho arc lou<i) at
remembenng name can shrug 11 off
and get on "1th their II\ e Not me I
am obsc scd '"'1th coming up'"' tth the
name 1f 11 ta~e me all night On~ I
can't rcrall a name. l c:in·t dann·
cam on a con,crsa11on. oc1altLe or
ha' ea, good time. I "'111l\Jra" into m'
o"n ltttll• \H,rld anJ tn Wc\tra,·11hat
name frnm "'' 'ubcnn -., 1ou' F1~t I ~!ll through 1hc al ph.i~t in
tht• ho~ lhJt "hl'n I h11 J lc11cr e11her
thl' tir,t M the la~t name \\ 111 tlash
N'lllrl' nl\ \'\\''> \\ hln that rail\ I do
Jn untori1\03t"lk de,i11cablc thing I
ten m' hU!>b.ind I \Jn t r\·mcm~r so
that tK· l .ln g\' l fal\ ton
\\ e <;pcn1 an l'nt1rl' e\ en1ns a1 this
parnculJr rl·urmin l.c a \Ouple 01
wmb1e'> 'taring '1ra1ght ahead. not
spcal..1ng m1t 'm1hng JU't conl'l'n-
tr.lllng l1n the naml' l'I lhl man '-'no
"'·"at llUI table l'Jrlil'r \./ It turned <'Ul \\l' J1dn'1 l..m1\\ tht•
tnan at ,111 .ind hJJ ne~·r mel him
bcll1rl' H\• \,.a,n 't l'' l'n \'n m\ da'>
Hl• \\J\ .1 \\J1tt•r
Real 'stories' o~ce adorned buildings
Anists in the Middle Ages painted
pictures on outside \.\.-alls bet"ecn the
floor and roof of buildings . .\nd 1n
those pacn bct"'ern th~ ll oor . tov
They were fnctes. to be exact. Each
illustrated some sort of namrnve.
Tbafs how ••stories" got to be a word
m architecture. Depending on how
many floors. there were two-story
buildings. three story buildings. so
on.
Q 1 refer lo my bachelor pad as my Paliec. My girlfriend calls 11 my
Nidus. What's a nidus?
A. The breedinl place of an insect.
Oa1m is nobody's allergic to rice.
Women who marri~ men marter
than th(n\telVC$ tend~ 10 ,et
amener. Women who manied men
not to smart wtrt 1nd1ncd them·
Sfl \.-es to unsmanen a tad. That's ho"
It used to be. Researcher now sa\
that trend appears to be fading, Wnh
both ~1vc~ and husbands ""ork~ns.
the} appear to be influenced much
more b> outside contacts.
In Austna. )OU can bu} double-bed
sheets with birds and OO"-'Cn on one
half and tigers inJungJe foliage on the
other.
Item No. 693C in our LoH and
War man·, file: 81IHona1rc J. Paul
Getty said before he d1c<k"l'd &ivc all
my ~ealth for one suC"ttSSfUl mar·
naae" •
Q. What's the "hfi" of a shovel?
A. Put \he shovel on tht Roor face
up. Step on the black so the handlt
nses. Dtsunce from haadle 11p to
ffoor tS the Hf\. Hi&h lift.. at INlt' )2
' ii
inchC') That's good tor 1(){1,\' ,t,il
LO\\ hft. no more than ~~ 11h hl''
That's good tor hard dirt
'ou think a hfct1mc sailor ot the
seven seas m1aht kno"' the '>'hen-·
abouts of the lsfe5 oflangcthuns·1 l'io1
neccssanl>:. Those Isle a~ in the
pancrea . The make msuhn
A raulvnake inst1n(t1,tl) rqard~ ns venom as too prtt1ous to wa tc on
some animal too b1a 10 cat. That'
whynwiUsluhera•o) from ou 1f1t
can, rather than attack. So contends a
snakee•~·
Four out offht '°"·nu~" ho 0'"' n JotlJl\I shots don t put them on a'
ot\tft' 11 once • "ttk .
''·, tll• "' n l<ll 1 in h1' n.111\<' Ru'"·' 1k' th 111 .. 1 n1Ulll·\:ng111,·
.II I' •
Tlh 1,·,11 hrJtn f\)(l\.I h,,, to l'x'
ll\\~en Ol'' 'I llur hr.iin " onl\ ~
JX'rlt'nt l'I \uur h<l<l) "eight. hut 11
U"-'' :' rx-rccnt ''' "''H O\\gcn lnt.1lc
EH'r' 4'1\lh ( anadinn \\3\ ht)m
,l,mC" her<' el~
'OU<.;"\\ 'l'IU "l'h 'CIUf he;mniJ. '-''l"
.1 h11 tx-uer" ~II nght. hut 11 could be
ll)\l ~l"Ml<.f, l'On('Cl\1\l'lJ). 11 )llUr ('.:\f"I
p11.~cd up II thl• no1~ roundabout.
"'(I" th1ng~l\C" Ullld Ix-Jr~'~ ncd out
b\ thl" d;merT1fcoll1d1nt motl'Cult\
Orange Coast DAILY PILOTIThurSd•Y. October e, 1998 All
HoRoscoPl "
Friday, Octo~r 7
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES <March 21-.\pnl 191. What had been "kept from )ou" 1 now
a'a1labk f ocus on emplo}ment. glamor 1llu!>1on enu:rta1nmeot 10\0lvmg
film ) ou·11 emerge from emotional cocoon Relauon tup 1ntens1fies
TAURUS ( '\prtl 20-Ma) 20): Your refrain might be "All the world loves a
lo, er · That 1s )Ou r feeling. ~ou'll find v.a}) to e.\prtss 11 Limitations are
rc~mo' ed. personal horizons ellpand. Emphasis on 'anet~. entertainment.
GEMINI (~1a' 2 I-June 20)· You·11 53) "Eurcl..a' I've found 11!" You'll bl'
retemng 10 opponunit) and romance Fresh stan indicated. greater ~unt}'
~111 resuh Esche11> commmee), dance to ~our o" n tune. Leo represented. CANCER (June 21-Jul} 21)· You'll appear before public. )OU'll have
special succe!ls 1n dealing with "'omen. \our ab1ht~ as character anal} St is
h1ghlte,hted ~ou t:Ould be asked 10 e plain or entena1n Aquanan in picture.
LEO (Jul~ 23-.\ug. 22). Search 1s ended. \OU are handed "gift package."
Mone) appears to come from no'>' here. A.cluah>. ho" ever. fund! are result of past promises efTons ro)al11es. There will bt-reason t0 celc-brate.
VIRGO I ~ug 23-Sept. 22) Focus on remodeling. rebuilding, ab1ht) to get
on more sohd cmo11onal-financ1al gro und. Moon in )'Our sign accents
persona ht) 1ndl\1duaht}. chansma. sex appeal ~ear ~our "fall colors."
LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 21) Emphas1\ on acu''ll) associated 'A1th
rommunicauon ..-.rittng. language You'll be gJven PQ' ileged 1nformauon.
could pla) im portant backstage role Empha!>~ on d•scretion. clandestine
agreement P1sce'> 1h.,.ol\ed •
SCORPIO <Ou. ~3-No,, 21 )· You'll get almo~t e"e11 th1ng )OU want
throufh charisma. performance. st) le Element~ of liming. luck nde ..-. 1th )OU
\ ou'I ""tn lnends and influence important people Tau~us, Libra pl~ roles,
AGJTTARIUS (~0' 2:!-Dec 21 l Ideas and 1deah!>m could conOict
'I ou'll be asked to forgo 1mmed1ate profit for long-range poss1b1hties. moral
)tandards Bt• trut to }Ourself. goal can be rl·ached "1thou1 ch1canen
CAPRICORI" 1 De ~2-Jan 19) \\ hatapP<arednetiulous 1s al'tualh .. , en
real ·· Mone~ 1s a' a1lable. extcull' e 11ashe> grl·en hght for progress. prOJt>Ci.
tra\el Focus on education. dmnbuuon abilit) to bridge lan~uage barl)e.r~.
AQUARll' <Jan. 20-Feb 18) Let go of ··1osing propos1tton ··Falling in
loH· "1th .i stocl. represents foolishness C1et read) for ne" expencnces. fresh
cOnlJlls and oppon1.101ue~. Let the past~ the past -1.nes pla~s role
PISCES t Feb, 19-March 20): Be direct go to the source. insist on being the
.. main e' ent ·· Spo1hghron pubhCll). legal nght<, and perm1ss1ons. coopera\I\ e
effom mamage \ ou·u ha'e chance lo stan business. begin en1erpnse
If OCTOBER 7 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY > ou are spintual. are fascinated b>
theater film. 1llus1on. glamor Ver: fe" people \...no..-. the ··real )Ou"\ ou are
sen)Jlt' e. mood). ps~ch1c. can be .. lonel~ in a ao"d ·· Pisces \. 1rgo peoplc-
pla~ 1mponant roles in ~our ltfe
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN
ud OMAR SHARIF
Both vulnerable. South deals route.
NORTH This hand cropped up in a learn + A 8 S 2 game. and the slam was bid at both
Q 6 2 tables. At one, declarer won the
K S 4 hean lead and cashed the ace-king + A 1 3 of trumps. When he discovered be
..
T .EA T _____ had a UlUilp_ loser .. he fe..!Lba k on_ + 6 + Q 10 4 the diamond finesse for his slam. ---::--......._,,
10 9 8 7 S J 4 3 That failed. and declarer moaned
Q 8 2 10 9 6 3 about his bad "luck." + Q 10 9 6 + J 8 4 AL the other table, declarer
O\:TH pro_ved that fonune had nothing to + K J 9 7 J do "llh 11 . He won the heart lead
A K and cashed his rema..ining high
A J 7 hean A trump to the ace provided + K S 2 the entr) 10 dummy for declarer to
ihe bidding· tale a club discard on the queen of
~uth "est .... Orth Wt heans
l + Pa s J 'li!T Pa Kmg, ace and a dub ruff com-
6 • Pass Pass Pa pleted the groundwork for an end-
O~ning lead: l'.en of pla). Declarer crossed 10 the king of
Which ..-.ould \'OU rather take· diamonds and led a trump. When
The percentage pl.a) in a suu. or a East produced the ten, declarer fi-
)Ure-mck IHle thal "'II dehver the ht sed the jack. nol caring whether
"hole kll and c:aboodle? The 1..-.0. 11 ..-.on or lot.
1.an be mu1uall> e'(clUSl\e. If It v.on. declarer would ~on a
!lt.orlh's jump to three no trump. diamond finesse for an ovcnriclc. If
by partnc:~h1p agreement. sho..-.ed a 11 lost. aJJ the trumps would ht out
balanced forcing ra1 e in spade and West ..-.ould find himself in an
\\uh \Oman) prime card.s and·fir'lt-unenviable position. A diamond
or second-round control of every lead v.ould be mto declarer's tenace;
suu. South decided that th.ere a hean or club lead would permit a
should be reasonable pla> for slam, ruff-luff Either way, the slam
and he got there b~ the most direct v.ould be 1n the bag.
-l3Mi¥1'1R ..... --------
ACROSS
1 VehicleS
5 Soreness
9 Document
1' AdJOln
15 Cltmb
16 Ammonia
compaund
I 7 North wino
18 Ep1dem1c
20 Tennis score
2 I Established
22 Drawn tight
23 L1•1v1ele
25 UnoerstOOd
27 Vault
29 Crash into
30 Sein s dad
3A Urchin
36 Ore PfO -
Pray tor us
38 Blue
Gown
39 Rocket tue1
42 Mocke"t
43 Factor
44 Insect
45 Bnsti.
46 Knight
47 Wall oan
49 Flat
51 BrOOklets
54 Culler
58 Cossel
60 Vessel
14
20
23
39
45
81
6l Goatskin
63 ~tge
64 CIOM by
65 Demigod
66 Fury
67 Flunky
68 Formct1
69 Ice ver11c1e
DOWN
1 Schem•
2 Lodgmg
3 Grave s11e
4 Posture
5 Reo111es
6 Rah or 01e
' E11pen I>" ine
past
8 Inner pre!
9 Fa1n\e<
10 Assent woro
1 1 F astent>fs
12 N OUI"' end•nq
13 Moulhp1ece
19 9'1
24 Sir 11tu1
26 Oueb« area
28 £,p10<2e
.)(I -1\meoclln
31 W1ct.e<l
32 P1mplt!
orob1•m
33 A""aro
34 Egypt•1n
.;Jod09'S
PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED
35 Greater
J: Eognead
38 Shrine
40 -nutshell
" E>tptry 46 A Rooseve11
48 Sund!'\'
49 Lager-11W'e
!-0 Looks slyly
8
52 Vest
53 Pivoted
S4 Card game
55 Kind ol type
56 OplnlOf'\
57 Plated
59 Fishing llne
62 Article
10 11 12 13
t I '
"
•
J I
All Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Thursday, October 6, 1988
by Bii Keane COUNTER CUL TURE by Maratta & Maratta
"You oughta see HIS arithmetic!
He has part of the alphabet
in it!"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
W'r\P...\ HA?PENS WHE N
you ~A~'K. YOUR GR\L L
1N A BAD NE1Gt-\BORHOOD
l
l
j OD-!
•
DENNIS THE MENACE
ARLO AND JANIS
• HOW~ 14£,Y 51>.Y
~~R.1&1Ht Stxl~T ~ Al.lvt1
.... by Hank Ketcham 1
.. You iust don't run into your dog house at
a full gallop! .. THIS IS TOO H.ARO.~U. LErs FIND A RIPE ONE I" .
PEANUTS
IF I WERE IN CHARGE
OF Tl4E WORLC" l1D
C~AN6E EVER'1'THIN6 .
GARFIELD
THAT WOULDN'T BE EAS~ ..
W~ERE WOULD YOU START ?
YOO C.AT5 HAR PLl.r' HAVE A CA RE YOOR 01u G£5T WORRY I~
IN TM£ WORLD. 170 YOlJ? PF\06A8LY A800T THE PET rooR
5TICK1Nu ANP YOOR CsfTTIN&
C.AUvH"f OUTSIDE
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
ROSE IS ROSE
by Charles M . Schulz
by Jim Davis
by Kevin Fagan
l'M~T~lO
Mf.£..t ~')()Mf, ~, ___ _
by Pat Brady
f
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
I "!EEO A NEW • SNOWSUIT, r-t:>t1
THt80NE'S Teo TIGHT
-suo&
JUDGE PARKER
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
! w11JP11L1J
~ t
)
I
l-1():...·-' --------' "
•
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
... ANO TlfJN A FR/CNP OF
A FRJf3N() IN7Rl){)()Cel)
Mt; 70 M/eS. 71WlrlP'5 J PtR!J,ONNU ()IReCTDR 1
:-===\=~
by Jimmy Johnson
1~·1~~ ~·~ l~TUVMD.'
.
by .._Lynn Johnston
------by J~ MacNelly
'<Ol>Fl KIGK""8 Wl&.l ~L.I< ~r tJ!, TllREE ,
by Harold Le Doux
by Tom Batluk
---~-~
P111J Piiat ··
White reaay
to· play
From Tbe Anoclated Press Rams running back Charles Whtte
suffered some big losses dunng the
30-day suspension he received from
the NFL, but-he was all smiles
Wednesday when he returned to
Rams Park.
"In a sense. I feel I've blown lt
because I had so much going nght,"
said WhJte. who led the NFL m
rushing last year. "'but I'm 1ust
thankful to have this opponun11y.
"The way I look at 11. 11 could ha .. e
been worse. I ha ve no resentment.
They may have stopped me from
doing somethmg worse.
"I never thought rd mtSS so many
ugly faces. buf it's great to see
everyone again." ·
White. a second-time offender" ho '* violated the NFL's drug polic> by
abusing alcohol m August. missed
four games and fo ur weeks of prac-
tice.
During that time. he lost four game
che<!lcs and most of his football
conditioning. He also ma} have lost
his starlmg JOb to Greg Bell. wh o
gained 447 ya,rds m White's absence.
"I can't worry about any of that,"
White said ... , can't change what
happened. I need to get back 1n
football shape and take 11 from there.
I lost somethmg while I was out.
"I just want to work as hard as I can
these next two da)S and hopefull} be
ready 1f called upon ( unda~ m
Atlanta).'"
The Rams can use a one-week
roster exemption 1f the} decide
White's not ready to play agamst the
Falcons. but he'd prefer 10 pan1c1-
pate.
-
(}
... ..
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1988
'
R:u.stlers ·put
it away early
GWCeruptsfor
eigh t fi r st pe riod
. goals in 14-6 win
By KIRK WOLCO'M'
Dell),... c--......•
\\hen Golden \\est "'ater polo
coach Ken Hamdorf dr~ up his
game plan for Wednesda} alter-
noon·s non-conference match at Or-
ange Coast College. he ne,er 1m-
ag1ned he'd be g1,en a IU-goal
cush19n tow ork "'1th.
l But thafs e>.acJI) "hat h'C got -
and took wuh pleasurr -as the
. Rustlers erupted fore1gh1 first qµartcr
goals on the"a) 1oa l~-6 .... 1n o'ertht•
P.iratc~.
Both teams entered the pool ha' 1ng lo~t onh once this )ear C altforn1a'
top-ranked communll' college tt'am
Long Beach Cit\ College. dropixd
OCC in the sem1tinalsoflas1 mon1h·s
Cuesta Tournament. then came back
the ne·u da\ 10 win the champ1onsh1p
against Golden West ..
On the "'eight of that tournament.
and a combined :?6-2 record bet .... een
the t'IA·o Orange Count~ schools prior
10 Wednesda~ 's game. Hamdorf e\-
pected a hard-fought battle all the
\\a).
.. In a pool as big as ( oast's. I
figured 1f '>'e held them 10 liH goals.
we'd ha'e a chance to "' 1n ... Hamdorf
said."{ OCC> has been sconng close to
··eut I never expected to get that b1gof
a lead"
The Rustlers ( 16-1 J scored earl>.
often and from all d1recuons. as seven
~La)ers tallied at least one goal in the
first quaner alone
Golden \\est ca med the dcl uge
into the second period. pushing the
lead to I()..() "-llh a pair of goals b~
( hns T1ch) ,.
'"OntC' \OU ha'e a·1ead htt that.
\OU don'i .... ant to be flambo)ant."
Hamdorf said .. You JUSt "'ant 10
protect the lead )Ou ha,e. and that I
thought .,..e did prett) well. ..
\\1th the Rustlers pla) ing a prevent
dc:{ense Orange Coast was finall)
able 10 get oo the scoreboard m1dwa)
thro\lgh the second quaner with
frvshn:ian Ton) L1 1wak sconng from
the lelt side
'1ocles10 anchez and L11wak. a
Costa Mesa High graduate. struck
again in the second penod for the
Pirates. "'ho made the score as close
a!> 11 "'ould get. 10-3 at the half
'"This game "'as important 10 show
us 1f "'e are one of the better programs
1n Orange Count~ ... Orange Coast
Coach Bob hupp said. ··Golden
West sho"'ed us that we still have a
long "'a) to go ...
hupp said his 8Qal 10 the second
half "'as to sta\ close to Golden West and 10 sal,age whatever could be
sah aged from the game. This the
Pirates did. sconng three goaJs to the
Rustlers" four 1n the final two quar-
ters.
"After missing four games, I don't
want tos1t out another week ... he said.
''It was hard not to be pan of the
games. I'd ltke to be m uniform." -
.
Andy Parazette of Golden Weat (with ball)
is cloaely guarded by Orange Coaat'a John
-+5 goals a ga~. so the mam thn,)g ""e
o.-, ,... ,...... .,, •• ~ wanted to do toda~ was pla) a good.
Wilson daring Wedl\esday'• match at OCC ught pressing defense
tl , · ··tf v.e outscored them a goal a Ru era earned 14-6 victory. quaner. "'ccould v.1n. 9-5 ... he added.
L1t"'ak led all scorers with four
g_oals Sanchez. score<ttWlce. Bill CJgffr
Golden West players found the net.
s1>. of them "''Ith two goaJs apiece.
(Pl eue eee POLO/BS)
Long recalls his goid~n· moment
Newport doctor 's t raining
paid off in 1964 Olympics
By JON FERGl1 Ol'i
Of -Oell)o "kit ll•fl
Dalla~ Long. a man "'ho brings peoplt' relict. spell
his g-o-1-d
In the 1964 01~ mp1cs. his shot in the arm came" hen
he th re"' the: shot tar enough to stand on the h1ghes111er ol
the' 1ctor) stand, The training, thl' c.-fTon. the dedirauon
had paid ofT
Jhe Ne .... port Beach doctor thre"' 1he shot put an
01) mp1c record 66 feet. 81 • inches at Tok\o. not till'
distance oft he world record he had pre' 10uSI) ·establisht'd
more than once. but enough to capture a \ 1c10" for his
countr). for himself. ·
"I would thmk the th ing I rl'member most about 11-
of course. )ou·re exhilarated because ~ou \\On -there's
kind ofa great profound 1ranqu1h1~. rela\a11on. hkc 11·s all
over:· said Long. reachmg 1n his mind to recall
"Pan1cularl) when )OU "'orked real hard.
··E,e~thmg that wa<, a care 10 m~ hfe "'as gont• It
didn't last that long." Long mused. "bu1 11's reall~ a
unique e'penence ··
Dalla• Lonf •ccepttng hi• gold medal in the 1bot at 964 Olympic Gamea in Tokyo. That's a nice "a~ to put 11
The top quahlier entering the Games and f:l\ ored 10
'NL Serles: Dodge~s &, ~ets 31
Like a Cone-head,
fuel added to fire·
There's a moral to
this story, and LA
knows the answer
Da' 1d Cone ha\ a great repeno1re
of patches. After all. that's ho"' he
went 20-3 this season'an"ti ma\ ha' e
very well challenged Orel Hersh1ser
fortheC) Younga .... ard had he not
moved in to the s1aning rotation a
month into the season.
But he said Tucsda) that despite
being the Mets mo t clTccll\ c pitcher
of the season. 1t matteredJ11tle that he
wasn't the Ga rue I starter. Aficr all. as
Cone put it. Dwight Gooden has been
there 10 the post-season before Cone
had not. Cone ma} have gained more n -
pcriencc before he e'er th rcw a pi ten
10 his start Wednesday night. His first
pitch was thrown Tuesday night -
Cone's comments about the Dodgers
in general. Orel Hersh 1scr and Ja)
Howell in a ahost·wnttcn column b)
Bob Klap1scn for Wcdnesda) mom-
ina'sedmon ofthe ew York Post
~ere not prose from an c~pcncnced
man.
There benrath Cone' picture and
name wtrc comments madr an the
blur of an es ta lie pOSt·aamc ocl·
ebrauon Althouah he l11cr $31d the)
were far from intended forpnnt. 1t
mattered hnle because thr Dodacrs
saw them. Some of the men 1n blue said the>
d1dn 't undc"'tand how he could sa)
such thine, •!Kl that the) sened to
lftCllC the IJodttn, Othcn ••d the)'
mattered hnlc.
ConeC'llted 11 h•~ m1siake.1nd he
surely lrarncd a lc~\On -don't v
JON
FERGUSON
SPORTS COLUMNIST
anythmgaround a newspaperman
)ou'd rather not sec in prin t. But
apologies matter little for the column
~Mhes "'1th underlined comments on
the bulleun board of the Dodgers·
clubhouse door.
H1snell:tm1stakeswcre p1t he.,on
the mound which led 10 the hurler's
earliest C\lt of the season and a le\
tum in the Nauonal LeagueC'hnm·
p1onsh1p Series.
He ga'e up fi ve earned runs 1n t"o
innings. anddesplle what looked hli.c
the start of another miracle comeback
by the Mets in the nin1h . the Dodge~
did what the> had to do-"'1n to
e'en the sen es a( a game apiece before
heading to cw YorUor three game
this "'eekend.
Mranwh1le. Doc11crs tarter Tim
Belcher. moved up a game bccau5e of
John Tudor's sore hip. continued ht
late {eason master)"' llh 81 qnn1n
offhc-hll. three-run baseball and a
carccr-ha&h 10 mkcouts.
"He's 1n a touah spot ... said Belcher
of Cone "I can't e"en bclte'c ht'
~oulddo ometh1nahkc1hat Es-
pcc1all) ~) 1ng the 1h1n1\ said. He did
nothing but thro~ pson the tire
··wocamcanfircdup 1obq&n •11h ..
11 thcSse thin&s ml) ha' tan'cfTcc:t. •
I'm sure he'll think t~1cc Mfofoc he
(Pleue ... cO~/BS)
''in. Long had a hull' trouble w 1th his b1gg~1 n' al. Rand)
\1a1 son "'ho latl'r broi..e his 01~ mp1c I in I 96b 1 and"' orld
nn 19651 mords
.\nd that's cxa cth "'hal came out of Long. who calls
h1m..elf more of a quiet compeutor. Long ma; nol ha'e
possessed some of the quirks "'h1ch were seen in some
compe111ors. bul he remembers some of his peers "ho
did
'"The '64 (1amt'S I "as real!\ read' when I \\COi o'er
thal' .. Long said ··But I d1dn·1 ·lno"' ·"'hat the 1tmeran
"J'> going to l'll.: Our rnmpc1111on "'as nght close 10 the
end o "'e had to '>IJ) 1n Tol)O for about ~'en 10 c1gh1
da' befort' tht' tompet1t1on
.. .\thlctes are notonous for doing things out of su~r 11t1on There was a gu' "'ho "'ore about 10 s"'eat
ullS w ho"'ould peel them oa'oM b) one un11l 1t got closer
and doser to the compe1111 on 7'.o matter 1f 11 was 100
degrees or 11 "'as 60. 1t was the same routJne ...
.. I thinl I pealed a httk bll earl' I came O\t~r real I\
lint'. read) 1ornmpc1e Tht•n b) the 11me the Games came Loni had another method. one he leamt'd fr.om Dr.
\1 11ton Enc!.. son. a Phoeni'< ph~ s1c1an ~ho subsequent I)
became a celebrated h~ pnot1s1
I continued to 1ra1n I 1h1ni.. I "'as a link b11 O\ er-trained·
b~ the: t1me thl' tompet111on 5tancd ..
Matson put the pres'>un: on Long b) 1a!..ing O\ er 1irc;1
\\1th a thro" ol tlb·3 • before e'entuall\ senltng for )(cond plact' Hunga~ ·c; \'1l mos \ al}u "'a third and
four-li me Oh mp1t c;hot medalist Par~ O'Bnt'n rini hed
!Ourth.
"( upcrsuuons) are rele,ant and )OU don't .,..ant to
get inro those rut because 1h~ distract you from v.hat
\OU "'ant to locus on ... long said .. I think at that ttl\ie I
though. 'This is no big deal· But looJong bacl at 11 wtth
'>l)me persix-ctl\e. I can see that 11 "as a blg ad,antage." ··on tht• nnr 10 lac;t thro". Ramh \1a15on had a
thrO\\ be11c:r thJn mine. so I had to come baci.. and get
pumped up .. Long i.atd '"That' one pan . of 1hc
compeuuon I rl'membcrqutte 'l'J.Jh ··
Ho"' did ht' rt'ac1·1
t.nci..son taught Long auto uggesuon. a rela>.allon
technique. during his JUn1or and senior ~ears of high
school
'"It 1sn·t Jn intellectual thing that ~ou 1h1ni.. about It 1 reall' '' J d1lkn:n1 ll'' d 'ou stan to get pumped up. and
\OU \.nl>" that 'ou're t'lehind. and 'ou·,e been ind ot complJl't'nl Jnd ahead Then the. adrenalin \IJm 1(1
pump It hl'lp.,) ou to comix:te There's no question about
that It' J \llUillll)O where 11 )OU gel e\t~~ thing nghl \OU
can rt'alh \l't a re(ord ··
"\\hat happens 1s 1f~ou·re properl) prcpan•d 10 go to
the ,ompeuuon. \OU come out of the ched and .. ou·re
tuned into .... hat's happen mg. But after that penocl ofnme
until th( compc1111on 1~ o'er and finished. \OU tf\ 10 look
back on "hat happened and 1rs not \Cf\ dear
.. , ou locus so much on "'hat ~ou'redomg that }Ou·re
not consc1oush a"' are of "'hat ~ou are doing There's a
(Pleue eee LOOKING/82)
Cresse'sjob is to
serve gopher balls
Marina product
secure in job as LA
bullpen ·s coach
He'~ ~l'n t'd ur nll'l°l ~,,ph<'r h.lll\
than an, one 1n D·xl~a~· h11.h'n hu1
there'., lillklon,l rn h1r •hl "11<'t' l'I
ht SJOb ~tar!.. l rcsSt' 1'1c.' l'>t~gl'f'\ hullpcn
coach and a produd ol \IJnna H ~h
hool"'a' hJl "hcnhe""3'onh1.,
"'a' 103 bn<'l t1in ""llh tht· ma1or
league ha., one l'l tho..C l ind or 1oh'
e'en baseball fan mu,1 en''
\\'1th" hat.-,ip~·ar. ll tic a hlc:t.me
pos111on. (.re se lit' 1n the mold l'I the
Dodger< orµn12Jt1l1n -3 \Cit·
proclaimed"" or ah olil "ho\t' lo' e
for h1 JOt'to' c~hado"' an) other
con~1dera11on
"It' m' "'f1ri.. <'th1c~ that gl'1 m<'
"'herermat. 'admitted( re.-se "'ho
had the 1nnt•r 'ensc to reahzl' at a
prell\ ~oung agl' that 1fhl' "'anted 10
ta' 1n theµme. II would be 1n an~rea
"'hi ch rc\ju1rcd thl' ba\tl .... 111 to"' ori...
as opposed 10 f\l'er t11lt1l's
He"' as good enough at a pla) er to
&ct a thrtt-,ear nd<' "'1th the t Lou11,
Cardmal organ11at1on 1n the \C'f\ earl\·~ hulhe"'a n'tgo1ngupthe
I ddcr1ooqu1ckl\ and \\ alt .\I ton
and the Dodgers offered h1maJobu
the bull~n catcher ··1 rcalh d1dn"t wa nt the Job." said
rt'S ··Aut I tool.1 sood loo .. at
m\sclfandd«1dcd 11 v.a be t for
m~ ..
Tv.o ,tarslater, Tomm\ La rda
took O\tr and namtd Cm"° h1
bullpen coach and tort he put 11
~~ar5hc"s pe-nth1\t1mel(tttnt ,
otht'rsttad} to 1>4•) the pmc.
...
ROGER
CARLSOll
SPORTS COLUMNIST
Tucsda) n1&ht
He "'a n·1curs10g Cress. but
htm'l<'lf. add mg loud enough to be
hc-ard .. , ou"re behindtheblccp-
Ncep p11ch "
'io 11 goc m the batting cage da)
atlerda' dunngthesummerSt'ason
J\ l rtssc goes through the' a nous r1,.)U\IOe!I ofbatltng praCllC'C
( res~ha gJ\cnupalotofhome
runs and ne,er truck out a batten et
"'11h h1 .,5 mph balloons. ·
·eaningpract1ce ISJUSl loosening
up time." hr said "You're not finng
at QCI mph. lt'sJUSt to get that hand-to-
e,e coordinat1on and1ett1n1a look at l~C ball " '
ll can can be same~ hat mundane.
bu• then there art the e'cepl1on~ ··one \.ear we W(~ at Montreal ..
re ailed trcs~ ··It was wetand they
had a rublx'r mat on the mound to
pitch ofT
··1 hppcdas I w1sthrow1n1thcbaJI
and I hit Dill Russell in 1he head. I
rtall) dnl~ him and the had lO
carry him ofTthe fiead
"He came ~ck. later that n.pt and
h1t 1 home Nn and I tokl h1m 1t ,...
ob\ IOUS that I~ knocked l()me
sense into him.-
On one other occu.on Crn.w
em~rauinaJ> h1t 1 t.utt. cai•china R 1ck ~rt.ck 1n his 1-ck.. "~hh.) OU blttpablttp )OU "t>ttt~:· JTO•~ K1rtt G1bi0n
as he 1asMd at Creuc of'fenna.pnor to
the Ooda'tn' opcnerwuh the' Mtts --~=--'-"\o
. j
...
Or•nge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Thursday. October 8. 19N ----•
Area prep-tea:~ __ havre had gt:>otj net i:-@sult
ree oca l tennis squads. led byCdM.
have earned Top 10 !a ~_kings In CIF 4 -A
Quirk. concedes that 111sgo1ng to take
ome doing to dethrone the Sea Kings
say1 ng, .. Corona del Mar 1s definitely
the one to beat.
"They have an excellent singles
team. wh ile our strength comes from
our doubles ttams(two teams consist
of four-year lettermen who "8ve been
playing together for four years). We
generally get eight of the nine pos~ible
doubles point$ and 1heniet a few in
singles play."
By STAN GRANCH O..,Ne4 C-••••....,t
For the casual reader. one oft he
most overlook~ spons 1s girls tennis.
This despite the fact that tennis has
one of the highest pan1cipa1ion levels
ofanyspon m the C'IFSouthern
Section.
Pacing Corona dcl Mar 1s freshman
Ken Phebus. The No. I singles player
has won 22 of24 singles sets by 6-0
The same 1s true for the Orange
Coast area as 11 leads the wa) with
three prep schools ranked 1n the Top
I OofCI F 4-A d1vis1on poll.
scores and the other two matches
went 6-1 . Numbers(2) Kristy Phebus
and()) Robin Bain have lostonl}·
seven sets between them this season.
and one was by default when Phebus
pulled out because of illness.
Sea KrngsCoach Dave Heffern is
ph.-ased w11h what he has seen th 1s
)Carsa)1ng ... Th1s1s theteam I have
been wa11ing for ... he said ... We have
been g<>Qd the past couple of years.
nearthe top. but haH• ne\erqu11e
gotten into the top spo1:·
The Eagles(8-2) have been tested
this season as they have beaten
eighth-ranked Edison along with wi th
a tough team from Fountain Valley.
Estancia also lost a match on a tie-
breaker to Rolling Hills.
TheCoronadel Mar Sea Kings
have gotten ofTto a great stan going
undefeated aftere1gh1 matches. After
d1sposmgof1h1rd-ranked Palos Ver-
des and founh-ranked Santa Barbara
b}' idcnucal 14-4 scores and No. 6
Rolling Hills. I 5-3. tht'Sea Kings
have mo' ed up to No. 2 m the polls.
Wa111ng in the wings m case the Sea
Kmgs slip 1sSea Vie" Leagucmal
Estancia. current I) ranked seventh.
The Eagles Ii n 1 shed second to Corona
del Marlas1 ~ear. and Cooch Qlona
The team leader for the Eagles is
1unior Dina Birch. Birch was the top
rankeddoublespla)er m lheSca View
league last> ear. and this yea r she has
also become a ranked singles player as
.well.
0
Big things ar<' also happening at
Ed 1son. The eighth-ranked Chargers
SPORTS BREAK
Broncos' Massie
looks on bright
side of 111alady
From Tbe Associated Press
DENVER -Denver wide receiver (il
Rick Massie. "ho took a limousine to the t =,
Broncos' game 1n San Diego last week after
claustrophob1a forced him off the team
plane. said there's a bright side to his malady: .. Ma) be
this \\-Ill get me named to the all-Madden team."
Former Raiders Coach John Madden had such a
fear of fl) 1ng that he took the train to awa) games
whene' er possible. A.s a telev1s1on commentator. he
no" uses a spcr1all) equipped bus.
Massie and Madden's fears are not the same. "M>
doctors say n's defin11el~ not a fear offl}ing." he said.
"It's claustrophobia. l'"e had 11 smce I was young."
But MaSS1e's mode of transponauon to a road
game was s1m1lar. He and two dri,·ers from a Denver
limousine service made a 20-hour. 1,.200-mile dnve to
San Diego last \\eekend, arn"ing about four hours
before Sunda} 's game. won by Denver. 12-0. They
returned 10 Den,·er in the same manner.
En route to San Diego. Massie managed 10 get
some sleep in the rear seal of the chauffeured limo. and
there "as e"en some comic relief along the wa).
·"we stopped a1 a Wend y's some" here and had a
hamburger." he said. 'Tm not e'en sure where 11 was. I
had been asleep. When I got out of the limousine.
e'e~bod~ thought I was a rock star. What do you
expect "hen a young gu) 1n a swea1su1t get~ out of a
llmo·1••
There 1s nothing comical. ho" e'er. about Massie";
am1ct1on Claustrophobia. defined as an abnormal fear
of being 1n an enclosed or confined place. 1s one of a
"a net' of phobias that plague millions of .\mencans
"l:nless \OU kno" "hat it's hkc. 'ou ha'e no idea
hO\\ scan ll can be." he said. .
The limo at a cost 10 the Broncos of about $2.'l()(},
became nl.'cessan "hen Massie suffered a
claustrophobic semi re as the Broncos' chanercdJet "as
about lo lea' e Denver Saturda,.
Massie became an\1ous be.fore boarding the plan<'
and notified Coach Dan Ree,-es. After a d1scuss1on.
Massie said he wanted to get on the plane.
"He got on and \\t' closed the doors. and he didn't
relax." Reeves said. ··w e talked some more. and he said
he still wanted to ti) tt "
The plane began to taxi. but after a fe"' minutes 1t
became clear that Massie could n·1 make the tnp. The
plane returned to the gate. and Massie got off The
Broncos then hired a pair ofdmers. "'ho got the pla,er
to San Diego in 11me for warmups. ·
Massie. a backup. did not ha'e a reception 1n the
game. but he did reglster a tackle on :in interception
return John Elwa' thr<'" to him once. but a hard tackle
Jarred the ball looSt.
Quote of the day
Richard Griffin. public relations director of
the ~ontreal fapos. in his game notes after the
fapos un' e1led 6-foot-I 0 pitcher Randy John·
son. "ho replaced the late Johnn) (\.\ h1zl Gee as
the tallest pla~er in maJor league h1 stol)
"Johnson 1s the tallest left-hander to p11ch for the
Expo!.. but not the highest. Bi ll Lee "as the
highest ..
Wynegar released by Angels
The California .\ngels askl'd \A.al\ers m
on catcher Butc:h \.\) ncgar Wednesda) for
the purpos<' ol g1\1ng him his uncond1-
t1onal release.
Wynegar. 32. appeared in onl y 26 game'! for the
Angels this past season During that time h" hit 255.
collecting I~ hits 1n 55 at-bats \\Ith one home run and
eight RBI .
Hampered b~ an anint1c cond1t1on 1n his big nght
toe. W> negar was placed on the 15-da) dtsablcd ltst on
Ma' ~;and "a" sidelined the rest of the season.
'W ~ nega r "as acquired by the .\ngcls from the.Ne"
York 'ankces 1n December of I Q86 He appeared in
onl~ 11 gam<'s for ( ahfom1a an I 9~P the result of
spurnng in the ~mo big toy Helf' entuall) underv.ent
surge~ once during the season and again during the off-
season of 1987 10 re mo' e calcium deposits
Bears deal Thomas to Denver
30-day suspension for violation of the c II• Fullback Calvin Thomas, coming off a m
Nauonal Football League·s substance-
abuse policy . was traded Wednesday by the
Chicago Bears to the Denver Broncos for an
undisclosed, cond111onal 1989 draft choice. Thomas
was in his seventh season with the Bears and was signed
as a freefen t out of Ill inois in 1982 ... The sales of the New En and Patriots and Seanle Seahawks were
approve unanimously at a special meeun~ of NFL
owners in Grapevine. Texas. The transactions were
approved pend1ns the reception of documents by the
league office w1tll1n I 0 days. NFL officials ant1c1pated
no problems w11h etther s.ale. Controlling interest 1n the
Patnots was sold by the William H. S111fvu , Jr. fami ly
to businessman Victor Klam for a reported $90 million
after a 14-hour negotiating session at New York
Tuesday night and Wednesday morning. The Sea-
hawks' sale had already ~n completed and lcaaue
approval was only a ffirmahty. The 13-)'~r-old
franchise was sold by the Nordstrom family to a aroup
hcadcd by Cahfom11 land devclGper Ko Be'rlaa for a
rtpc~d S80 m1lhon ... Ir offensive suard Rn Solt
doc n t report to the Ph1ladclph1a Eaale • a trade
send int!'; ft choices for him to the Indianapolis ('olts
1s on: cs President Harry Gamble said.
J ..
IN THE BLEACHERS
i
\
OK remember Leap out aqd bark. chase for
several blocks. bite the ankles and you can
Just put that cattle prod away, Ernie "
Gretzky to make Kings• debut
INGLEWOOD -With Wavne ~ Greztk~ at cen ter stage. the Los Angeles '
Kings \'Ill hft the cuna1n on the National
Hocke~ League season tonight.
"Nc,er in NHL histon has there been such
e\Cllement about an o~ning game:· said De1ro1t Red
\.\ 1ngs ( oach Jacques Demers." hose team will help the
Kings launch the Gretzk) Era in Los Angeles.
1nce the headline-grabbing trade from Edmonton
to the Kingso"er the summer. things ha\e been stead11\
building for opening da' 1n Los .\ngeles. .
C...rct1l\ 's presence· "111 be a media e'ent at The
Forum. "1th an unprecedented number of ne"'smen
allending opening night. afong "ith the first opening
night sellout 1n Kings h1stol).
Da' 1d Counne). the Kings public relations
director. -.aid 120 media people will be on hand -
about 10 11mes "hat would normally show up for an
opening-night game. In addition. there will be
unprecedented exposure on telev1sl0n. for the first
llmt• in Kings h1stof). four outlets will broadcast the
game.
Lamp re-s1gned by Lakers
The NB.\ t'ha mp1on Los Angeles •
Lakers ha' c re-signed vetrran swing man
J eff Lamp to a new co ntract. it was
announced Wednesday. Lamp, a 6-foot-6.
205-pounder "'ho make the Lakers' roster last season
after tf) mg out as-a free agent at training camp. inJured
his left shoulder on No". 12 and was Sldelined for th<'
rest of the eason. He pla}'ed a total of seven minutes in
three games and scored two points. Lamp. 29. was
onginall> drafted 1n the first round of the 1981 draft b)
the Pon land T ra 1 I Blazers. He played for the Blazers for
three seasons. sat out the 1984-85 season. then spill the
1985-86 season betw~n Milwaukee aod San Antonio.
He then pla)ed 1n Italy with R1min1 in 1986-87 before
returning to the BA last season ... World-rated
Engels Pedrota scored a first round knockout ofOtbal
Dixon Wedncsda) in a ~hedulcd 10-round elimination
bout in the Forum Super Lightweight Tournament.
Pedroza drove D1>.on to the ropes after the opening bell
\\>Ith a barrage of punches and landed a combination
which floored On.on for the mandatory eight count.
A.nothcr comb1na11on seconds later sent Dixon r<'eling
about the ring and referee Lou Moret stopped the bout
at 2:01 .. Jcannr Jones. ndden by Aaron Gryder,saved
ground to the stretch and outran the pacesetter Native
Paster to "in the -\utumn Days Handicap Wednesday
on opening da) of lhe 20th Oak T ree meet at Santa
.\ntta Park .. ( ompetit1on in the Summef Ol)mp1c
Games has ended. but the Olympic spirit has mo,-ed
another step closer toward becoming a year-round
real11y 1n San Diego. The San Diego National Sports
Training Center Foundation announced Wednesday
that two de' elopment companies have offered to
donate land for the nation's first warm-weather facili l)
that would allow U S. Olympic hopefuls to train year
round. ":fhe spcc1fih 11ons we set included a minimum
of 150 acres. and both are somewhat larger than that."'
Foundation e~ecu11ve director Dave Nlelstta said. "We
will choose one -and "'e'rc now in the process of
determintn.J how easy It would be to develop each of the
properties.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
S o.m -BASE BALL: American League Cham-pionship SerfH Geme 2 -Oekland al Boston,
Chennel 7.
S o.m. -DRAG RACING: NHRA Kavstone Ne·
llonal' from RHdlng, Pe. (tape), ESPN.
6 p.m. -MOTORCYCLE RACING: CzKhOtlo·
vakian Grand Prlll (1•1>91. E5PN. 7 p,m -RALL y RACING: Rallv Of 1,000 LakH
al Finland (teoe), ESPN,
7:30 o.m. -HOCKIY: Otlrofl al Kln9$, Prfr"M
Tlcktl.
I o.m -HORR RACING: Oek Tr" rtolan, Cha nnel 56 (Prime Ticket, 10-.30 o m.).
9 o.m -AUTO RACING: IN\$0 G TO S«lfl
comotllrlon from Cotum..,., Otllo lfaoe). ESPN.
9 o.m -IOXtNG: USA
RADIO 5 om -8All8ALL: American LHtue Cham· o onstilo S«ltt G•mt l -O•kland et 1Sos1on. KN>< (1070) •
7:30 pm -HOa<IY: Detroit at 1(11191, KLAC
(510)
,ltD A Y TILIVISte*
I o.m -GOL,: s.ruon lourMmenl from Clem·
mOl'ls, N C .. E5"11
have compiled an 8-3 record. losing
all thrtt matches 10 schools ranked in
the Top 10. GIRLS SPORTS
Uni' ersll)' team 1ha11s made up
mostly of sop'homorcs and Juniors.
Coach Karen Speros sees bif, thlflg
in the Trojans' futurcsay1og. ·We
should be 1n great shape next )car.
and this year were arc soing to be
tough. We are 1mprovmg with each
match. Weare just very youngand
Inexperienced. The girls have the
physical ability to compete with
anyone. Now they have to learn the
mental pan of the game, the thinking
pan."
"'Our strength 1s in our doubles
pla). ··said Coach Ron La RufTa. "We
have a lot of depth and balance. but
noonegreat player. Lisa Ammann is
our most consistent singles player. I
can always count on her for point :·
without La RufTa. s1ncc he will be the
coach of the baseball team at Foun-
tain Valley High. 0 • La Ruffa took over at start of the
season and one oft he first' things he
did was pair up Nikki Turner with
Tracy Goedecke. Togctherthc> have
quickly become the Chargers No. I
doubles team ... Turner and Goedecke are one of 1hes1rongcst doubles teams
in theCIF.''sa1d La Ruffa. "They
sho uld goa long wa> in the pla)·ofTs:·
Even af\ertheseason ends the
Chargers will continue to keep play-
ing. because they are going to the
Jumor Wimbledon Tournament in
England for lldays in June. Forthe
past four months the girls have been
busy fund-raising and organizing the
event. Howevcrthetcam will be
Things did nou1art we ll for the
University High TroJa11s th ts year.
With only one returning player from
last year's Cl F playoff team, the team
got offto an 0-6 start. However the
Trojans have started to put things
together winning three straight
matches before losing 10 CdM on
Tuesday.
Leading the way for the Trojans 1s
freshman Jeanette Fylpae.
Nicknamed "Super Fly" f ylpae has
won 25ofher 27 games, losing twice
in the 18-and-under division. The 89-
pound sensation is ranJced regionally
1n the 14-and-underdivision. and she
isoneofthemany bnght hopes for a
0
Irvine High's Vaqueros and the
Newport Harbor Sailors' girls vol-
leyball teams had a date at the Forum
set forlle:tt week in a showcase event.
but thei rdate was squashed by the
Cl FSouthern Secuon. which would
not allow them to play in a game
preceding a profrss1onaf'even t.
So the> had to reschedule 11 at
anothers11e last week. Irvine won m
fourgames. -
OMIJ l'tlot ptioto ~ L .. ,_,.,..
Olympic Game• gold medalist Dallas Long take• his shote ln the hoepital now.
LOOKING BACK AT DALLAS LONG ...
From Bl
rou11ne )OU go through. bu t unlike some of the
compe11tors. I didn't ha'e a rouune I went through" here
I tried to ps}ch out the rest of the competitors. There "ere
people" ho did that." ·
But his "a) prO\ ed best.
It was a fine fashion m which 10 cap a brilliant track
and field career for the Arizona native who "'on three
CAA champ1onsh.tps at USC And at age ~4. 11 wa a
lime to mo'e on for the second-\ear dental student. "ho
later graduated from medical sehool and 00\\o serves as
head administrator at the Hoag Medical Center in Ir' inc.
. "I was mentally out of the competition after that was o'er:· Long said. "At that time there was no futur(' 1n
being a professional athlete. There were so man~ other
things that needed to be done m my life. that I put 11
aside." But the memories of the stages which led to his
Olympic ach1c' ement become more golden w11h age for
Long. no"' 48.
"The older }OU get. the more )OU forget about all the
(drudgery):· Long said. "It plays tricks on }Our mind.
You forget about the nast} things that happened. the
troubles of tram mg. the uuurics. the aggravation. All you
remember 1s the nice things that happened. how 11 all
came out.··
There "'ere man} .. nice" moments for an athlete" ho
gained internauonal expenence at a ~oung age.
In 1958 as a high school senior in Phoent\. he threw
the 16-pound shot a high school-record 61 feet. funh<'r
than O'Bnen'sgold-medal toss oTthe 1956 01) mp1cs. He
also threw the 12-pound shot a record 69 feet. a mark
which stood un11I 1973.
His second-place finish at the senior national track
and field champ1onsh1ps. despite being the age of junior
competitors. earned him a benh on the U.S. team which
traveled 10 Moscow for a poh11cal exchange compe1111on
originated by Pres1den1 Dwight D. Eisenhower. ".\s a high school kid coming from Arizona who was u~d to going to the soda shop and going 10 the movies at
night. going to Moscow was a real culture shock." Long
!>aid. "Mosco" 1n 1958 wast vel) drab place. In my mind.
I thought. 'Gee. this must have been what it was hke in the
dcprc<~s1on .' "
It was his first 1es1 of coping with compcrn1on
en' 1ronmcnt. something "hich proved valuable later.
In IQ60asa sophomore al USC he won the Olympic
trials w 1th a throw of JUSI sh} of 64 feet.
"No mailer how good )OU had been in 1he past. 1t
onl} count!> "hat )OU do there that da}:· Long said. "It's
more focused there. because the consequence 1s making
the Ol)mp1c team. what )ou·~e strived for all along But I
nc' er found that to be a panicular problem. I alwa~ s fell
m~self to be much better. of a compemor at the bigger
meets than the smaller m~s. ··
But he finished third at the Rome Games behind
Wilham Nieder and ff Brien.
"The fellow "ho was the current world record holder
al that lime -Bill 1eder. \Ii ho was in the Arm)· -
finished founh m the OI) mp1c tnals and was out. didn't
make the team:· Longsa1d ... Bul the fellow who was third
IOJUred himself in the trials so Nieder made the team as an
alternate and won the 01) mp1c Games.
"It was a learning expenencc for me. I "'ent into the
interna11onat travel which was something that we weren't
prepared for. The Olympic committee and the admin1s-
tra11on al that time did a real lousy job. We weren't told
anything about what not to.do.
"So I went out and ate some fruit. Now thal I'm in
medicine I know I shouldn·1 have touched that stuff. It
wasn't peeled and I got sick. Thatput me down for a Ii Ille '
while and probabl)' made the difference be tween being a
little more compeu11ve.
"Evel)'bod} that's involved with the internat1onal
compe1111on these days puts so much more time into it. In
th ose days. the athletes were more like cattle. so you rode
on the back of the plane."
Lon~ went on to win the NCAA shot put title in 1960.
"61 and 62 before taking a }ear off. his first in dental
school. He might not ha\e picked the sport back up were
11 not for the encouragement of his wife. Barbara. whom
he mamed in 1961.
"Al that 11me ( 1963). I wasn't quite sure. because the
01) mptc Games were a different things in that day." Long
said. "I wasn't sure whether I "as going to take the time
and compete in ·64. or JUSI concentrate on school work.
Because w h1le I enJO)ed competition and I enJO)ed the
adulallon. the things that would change }Our hfe toda}
JUSt "'eren·1 1n existence then.
··Barbara was real!) more instrumental in encourag-
ing me to go back and compete a nother }ear."
Long had not trained for a year. but in th€"'sprmg of
1963 he began to run and lift weights in the evenings
opposite S<.'hool and then thre" the world's best mark of at
an all-comers meet 1n the Valley. his first compet1t1on
1ncc college.
He had a }ear and half to i>repare since the games
were in o,·tobcr. and 1n 1964 he re-established has world
record at the .. -U SR meet.
"Of course no"'. I'm sure glad I madr that dec1s1on
(to compete)." Long said. "I rcall} cnjo} looking back on
those limes no".··
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Pre-season bowl game
in Anaheim proposed
From Tlte AJtoelated Prn1
.\n an nual pre-season colleae foo tball game would be
played at Anaheim tadium begi nnina in Auaust 1990
pcndaha approval by the Nation&I Collca1ate Athletic
Assoc1at1on, II was announced.
Rcprcscntauve or 011ncyland and \he Freedom
Bowl made the proposal. Jack Lindquist, an exccutjvc
v1ct president 11 Walt Disney Attractions said.
"We're very pleased about the pou1b1hty of
1mplementan1 such a unique event.'' Tom Sta",
c•ccutave di rector of 1hc Freedom Bowl. said dur1f\I a
prcu conference at 01sncyland.
Each )'ear. two top collqc teams from the previous
footblll season would M invited to play in the
'Oasnc)'land Pt,sk1n Clusac." The proposal mu1l be,
approvcd by the NCAA which 1s scheduled to vote inJ
January, 1989 . .. -·-
POLO ••.
Ftom 8 1
"At leas1 we left today's contest
with a measure of confidence,"
Shupp said. "After the bombs wcnl
off an the first period, we -.ere able to
keep up with &hem to a reasonable
degree.
"We have a rematch with Golden
West an a couple of weeks at Jheir
place, and I can assure you our bo~s
will !>c bener prepared for &h'at one. •
In high school water polo:
Corona del Mar 14, Ualvenlly t :
Hagen Grantham scored four goals
and teammates Chris Oeding and
Gunnar Gustafson led the Sea Kings
to victory an their Sea View League
opener.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thursday, October fJ. 1988 11$
AR EA Rou HDUP
' ---oec hosts invitational
Most top SoCal c ross count ry
team s expected to compe te
The Orange Coast t''ollege men's and "Omen's cro~s
1:ounlf;) teams wall host the. ln ane In \ltauonal Fnda} at
In 1ne Park rn Orange, beginning al 2 pm
Among 1he communat) colleges entered are po"-er·
houser,. Ml an .\ntonao. LA Trade Tech El Camino.
Grossmont addleback. Fullenon Long Beach. anla
Monaca. M1raCosta and Glendale.
ome of the others taking pan are Bakersfield. San
Diego Mesa. Cerritos. Pasadena C}pre~ Golden \'.est.
RI\ erside. Antelope Valle} Ventura. East L.\ Cuesta
and Moorpari..
In another Orange Empire Conference march·
F1Jler1oa 3,0 ranceCotsc 1: M1dd1e bloekcr Jody Ftt
had 15 lulls and sax digs and outside hitter Cath) Scanlan
added nine kallsand sax digs an a los1ngcause as the Pirates
dropped a I 5-4. I 4· 16. 15-11 I 5· I 0 dec1s1on to host
1 Fullerton. ..
• In h~&h school matche~ 1n 1he Pacific Coast League·
Woodbrldce 3, Costa Mesa 0: Deanna Doohule, a
1un1or outside huter. had six kill~ and teammate Chansse
K.J1no contributed fi, t> kallc; and ..e'en '>l'f" ice aces as the
Wamors rolled 0' er the \1ustangs , 15-1. 15-3. 15-4
Senior back-ro" speciah!>t La~ a Dogmc1ch1 came up
w11h fiveacesofherl'"' n do"'n the stretch as Woodbndge.
ranked fifth on the 5-.\ lc,el improved to ..Oo,erall b)
winnmg Its league opener
Goaltender Greg Rhodes saved
eight shots for Corona del Mar (6-0,
1-0) and Josh Spe)'er also added two
goals for the Sea Kings. Scott Jordan
poured in five goals for the Trojans.
In another &a View match:
1>e11r,...,.,... bf 1. .. P.,,,. "This has tumed 101 0 a maJorcross rnunt r. e\ent ·•
E d.i80D lfl&h pololet Brent Warde look• for opening. said Pirate<> Coach Gordie F1tzel · v. e'll he luck\.10 finish
in the top LO .. ·
Lacaaa Beach 3, Laguna Hills 0: The -\n1s1s won
their league opener "1th a 15-o 15-10. 15-1 .... an o\ er the
Hawks. Led b) s.enaor ouh1de haller taq Tragrr's 15
kills. Laguna Beach am pro, rd 10 b-:! o' erall th1s seaso n. Tuslln t, Escucla 7: The Eagles
(7-8) scored four goals an the final
quancr. but at wasn't enough to stop
&he Tillers. Es&ancia senior Mike
McNcffled all scorers with four goals.
Eagles' goalkeeper~ Jeff Korenberg
had I 3 saves.
In Sunset League openers at Gold·
en West College:
Marina 18, Wes&mlster 4: Eleven
players !iCOred as the Vikings rolled
over the Lions.
Led by Geoff Kag} ·~ three goals.
Marina. ranked eighth an 3-A. broke
open a close game 10 lead. 9-2. at
intermission. Teammates Chad Rob-
·ens. Sebas11an ·Jacobs. Chuck Ke·
nyon, Jason Cox and Fred Medanich
all con1ribu1ed t\\O goals each for the
Vikings. who improved their o'erall
mark to 8-7.
Foutain. Valley 14, Ocean View 4:
The Barons Jumped to an 8·1 first·
half lead 10 bauer &he Seahawks
Junior Tre) Best led all scores" 11h sax
goals for Fountain Valle} (7-5 O\er·
all). Teammate Bryan Fneden. a
senior. added .three goals.
Edison 16, Hpntington Beach 4:
Brent Warde poured 1n seven goals
and Rob Carter had three. all 10 the
firs& half. as the Chargers. I 0. 7
overall. cruised past the Oilers Beau
McCraney also scored three . for The ocr ~omen's team that "ent on to\' In the stale
Edison. which 1001.. a 9-~ kad at · champ1onsh1p pla'ed thrrd an the mee-t last ~ear "-hen:?,
halfume colfeges entered "'hale the OCC' men fina~hed ninth
In the Pacrfic Coast League
Laguna Beach 18 .. Laguna Hills ~:
Eleven goals b~ Jl'ITMon1gomer. and
four from Enc \\ t'Ck~ pro' ed to be
overwhelming for the Ha\\ks 1n the
Artists' league opener at Laguna
Ha Us.
The An1s1s broke out to a ~., lead
an the first quaner and ran the
score 13-2 a1 halfl1me B~ lhe end ot
the third·pc nod. Laguna Beach had
cruised 10 a comfonablc 16-4 ad' an-
tage.
G WC s weeps to victory in volleyball
The (Jo Iden \\ es1 <'."ollegt.• "'omen s 'ulle~ ball team
used J de' a-;1a11 ng ser' e 10 d ispatch C 'press at home
15-U. 15-:!. 15· 7. Wedncsda) night an JO Orange Em pare
( onference match. _
:fhc Rustlers (2-0 an conferenn~ J-1 O\t>ralll ser,ed
3"' ace!> out ot 45 points aga1m1 <'Press Fres hman
outi;de h1uer Julie Baack scr\cd thl.' first 14 ixnnts of the
mafch "'"'of them "ith ace!>
Frc..•shman middle blocker Judie<. rider had m more
aces lor (1nldl.'n V.1.'<,t
Phebus leads CdM tennis team to win
Freshman "t>n Phebu~ w n11nued 10 pile up her
1mpressl\ e number~ \\ edneSdiJ\ 10 ·kadang the Corona
del Mar Ha.R.h girl-. 1enn1" team 10 a I ~-3 '1ctof) o'~r
'ISltang Roffang Hill-.
Phebus los1 uni\ Ont' gam1: -tu Rolling Hills' No. I
singles pla)cr Rene C apn -but 1.t}ut out her other tv.o
opponents In ~4 matche\ '>ht' hJ) lu-.1 onl) 1v.o games
th as) ear
CdM "'harh am pm' tJ 11.1 -1 Cl\ era II also recel' ed a
fine effort from 1h :-..ri I dtluhlc~ ll.'dm of sophomores Courtne~ ~trauss and \lichl'lll' \1c Farland. The tandem
swept b~ scores ol o-4 o-1 "-')
LA Ye announCes new format for Watts Trophy
ALMON
locUBEY A war will now be prese.nted to winner
of Maxi Sled regatta s et f or this week en d
The Los Angeles Yacht.Club has
announced a new format for the
Kenneth Watts Perpetual Troph}.
Starting Fnda}, the coveted award
wallgotothewtnnerofa five-race
scheduled earl) an :--.o .. c.-mbcrtha~
year.
the world at the he1gh1h of has carea
was more thanJUSt a sail maker. The
outhern Cahtornaa 'achung
fraternal\ considered him an
outstand1ngcompet1torhut. more
amportantl~. a shipmate
the classchampa onshap for the L LOB
O" ners .\ssoc1a11on L'LDBs arc ultra-hghl displace·
mcnt ~ achis ranging from 65 to "'o
feet O\t:rall length v.11h ma\lmum
ratings of"'O under the lnternatwnal
Ofshorc: Rule ofhand1 capp1ng.
The' are ~"<'" n as .. do"' n\\ and
sled "bccausco1Che1r ab1 h1' tosurl
at h1~h spt>eds an a tollo"' ang" 1ndand
seas
arou nd buo~ s set to provide ma\t·
mum compeuuon under wand and
sea condauons of the da)
.\large spectator fleet as C\~( ted w
v.atch the btg ~achtscla'\\o their "a~
around the marks. an man' ca~s
similar 10 small sa1hngd1ngh1e~
0
BoATINC
,.
'
U LOB 70,Maxt Sled regaua to be
sailed out of LA YC Friday. Saturda}
and Sunday.
The Watts Troph ~ "a~ donated 10
LA YC an memon of Kenneth\\ alts.
long-time sailor and saalmaker \\ho
d1cdin 19U
h was has pohC\. after hu11<11nga
su11 ofsaals for a boat O\\ ner. to s.aal
"11h him as part of the ere" for a tame
unlll the sails "ere considered per.
feel.
Hesaali!d e11her aHl..tppe-rnr"t're All of1he--weekend raee-swtlf~
held fn the ocean off Los Angeles
Harbor Fnda}°Ha C\\1llad1stance
race of about 50 males.
'I achtsmen .,..hofrequentl~ '1s1t
Calahna Island wall be interested to
learntlianhtrBoau ng anU-Waterways
Commission hasappro,ed a
$900.000 loan for 1mpro' ements at
showers on Cathenne wa .. to serve
the thou!>andsofboaters "ho v1s11 the
harbor both an the summer and
dunnggood "'eatherm thewmter.
Thett will be-ctiht-fir~R9l------.~hov.ers operaungon timers to con-
trol fresh v.-ater use. and e1gh1 second
floor toilet!> opera tang on salt water.
Other boaung facaLt~ 1mpro\~Cnt~
v.111 also be made.
Originally the pnze went to the
yacht wh ich was first 10 finish in
LA YC's Cabo San Lucas race which 1s
The trophy issymbohcofth~·
accomplishmc.-nts 111 ocean raci ng for
sailing vessels deemed 10 be at the
Lcadmgedge of the spon ofsa1hng.
Watts. one of the top saalmakers 1n
10 most of the maJOf)acht races an the
"'orld Has )()al loft "'as an T orranec.
In add111on to being for the Watts
T roph \. the "'cckcnd regaua wtll also
be one ofthn:e events 10 determine
The Saturda' and Sunda,· races
"all consist oft\,o races each da)
A ''a Ion Harbor. The pr~ject ""Ill incl ude consm1c-
t1on of a new pubhc restroom" 1th hot
Belcher
taps out
a story-
I AL S~ries: A's 2, Red Sox 11
Boston 'Boggs'
,.~~~own. in clutch
too, 6-3
LOS .\NGELE ( .\P)-Ne" Yori..
Mets pncher Da' ad Cone took a shot
\\-l lh a l)pcwnter. then Dodgers
rookie p11cher Tam Belcher toolC a
shot wnh has .07 1 balling average.
Belcher won.
Belcher hll a two-ou1 single and
scored an the fou r-run Los Angeles
second 1nn1ng that chased Cone on
Wednesda} night 1n Game 2 of the
National League playoffs. Los An-
geles won 6· 3 to e'en the bes1-0f-
seven series at one 1Utrne apiece.
Belcher lasted 8 I ·3 innings. g1' ang
up fi vc h11s and stnkang out a carctr·
htgh 10 ballers.
ln a column he as "ntang for the
New York Dash Ne""s. Cont' made
dasparagang re"mari..s about the
Dodgers after tht' Mets won the
opening pme 3-2 Tuesda) night.
.,~.
"I can 1 t>ehe' e he'd even agrct to
"rite something hk~ ... Belcher saad of
Cone. who ga' e up fi, e of the
Dodgers' sax runs "I can't under·
stand \\hat was going through has
mind to beh1tle our pla~crs "l1jus1 put gas on the fire. We could Meta catcher G•ry Carter a ppeals to um-
have come anto the clubhouse toda) plre J ohn --McSherry a• the home p late
and been fla1. But \\e all had copies of
umpire calla Dodger Steve Su safe dlfrlng
four-run uprising ln second inning.
what he said. '\II ol these thangs have
an effect, and I'm sure he will think ' CONE ED B -
twice before he sns do\\ n in fronl of a RIPP Y STIRRED-UP .DODGE RS • • typewriter again."
Belcher, 12-6 du rang the sca on. From Bl
said the rally gaH ham lhe opponuna· susdow n ~I the 1;pe,H1tcr again.
ty to p11ch w11h a fa1rl) comfonable "That anicle. written was on eH·r.·
lead. one's mlnd.grnerall~ the whole ·
"The earl) run supJlOr1 ""as the bench. Whetherhe'sngh1 or\\rong.
whole kc)," he explained. )OU'd hate 10 bnng at do" n to the
Belcher's 07 1 ba111ng average dur-le' el that he wrote ...
ang 1hc season "'as 1he worst on the Dodgers ManagerTomm\ Lasorda
Dod$ers' s1afT. loH"d 11. Cone tool o'er htsdut~ afkr
With Jeff Hamilton on first afler a heanbreakang v1c1011 and pro' atlt:,d
being hat b} Cone. Belcher singled up a mott\ ataonal speech ofKt1u1e r > &he middle and scored on S1r,·e Sax's Rockne proponaons.
single up &he middle. "farstplall. hc dadagooJJo~ ..
Ouhtyman Macke) Hatcher then Lasord~ad. "He v.rote a nacc
pulled a Cone patch down the 1h1rd· column &he wa,· 11 should be \\<rttten
base lme for a two-run double. for papers all overthe COUOtf). Ht~
Hatcher said 11 was a tnumph for shouldbehke(l.\ T1mcs'J1 m)
1he Dodgers' bench. Murra) 's." .. It was one of th ose things where Steve Sa,, who had an RBI 1ngk
we needed key hlls an the game." said Wednesda,, said. "I don't i..now"' hat
Hatcher. who played firs1 base." I was ad ant age there as 10 wn tang some·
happy to come 1hrough wath two runs thing lake 1ha1:·
with two ou1s." Mtke Marshall. who had three
Sax. who scored on the double by 1.snglcsand 1wo RBI. said hecoulJn't
barely. beating the throw to Mets' passabl} get up fora ~me more
calcher Gar)' Caner. said Hatcher's ilf!yway and paid ltttk a.ttent1op to 11
hi1 meant "everything, man, at scored .. o manythangsarc wnncn and so
a couple of runs." man) things arc said, we would ha'~
"It psyched us up. I was on first and gone ou1 there w11h lht> same 1ntcns1t)
I ,.tust hoped ii would go fair." Sax regardless.'' ·
said. "I pul my head down and ran... Ju.st whal did he wnte )OU sa)"
Dodsers manager iom Lasorda Hcrc·sa fe.,.. of the underlined
said Hatcher "gels us fired up. h's excerpts. which were urroundcd b)
kind of a contagious thin&." less anflamalorycop_, from his phone
"This was a bt& win for us tonaaht ronversat1on/column 1mmcd1atel)
aner a homndous lo s last n1aht." followingTue-sda)' game.
Lasorda said. "We talked about it tht~ "Justice. cs there has 1o._bcJUSt1ce
•f\emoon Scon ns n.ins e1rly made a an this universe. E\er heard the
b11 d1 fferenct tonaa!tt." saying: Bcuerao be lucky than &ood
Mike Marshall finished the rally Trash 11, b«allsc Hersha r v.a.s luck).
wnh a sanaJe that scored Hatcher Doc was good Look -..h11 happcntd
"The> buncMd somt h11s tbtethcr. to luck an 1he ninth inning.. Ifs
tt was that 11mp1e:· said Cone. who callcdJUst1ttca1ch1nauptol1K.kand
claimed his CCHftmtntt 1b0ut w pummtllan11uothc11ound Dodi.en ~ r,ataous. .. The only ··Trouble v.as. Orel "as lutk)' for
bed pttch I rally m• wau h•n_fln&"' c•&):\t mnil)p. ru tell )OUUttrcL "' slider Hat('Mf tut'fol' a double. soon as woot Orel out of the same.
:VL Cha mpionship
DODGER'S VS. METS
G"me 1 -Met~ 3. Do09ers 2
Game 2 -D~ 6 Ml'IS 3 1Ser e~ 1 ed I ti
Fr dav -~n LTua.or. IO·&l Al
Mel~ ,Oar1.ng 17·91 S 22.. on-
Salurda v -Dod9ers at Mets q 20
a m
Sundav -Dod9ers at Mets S 21
om
Tuesdav -Meis a1 ~rs, S 21 o m I necessarv I •
Wedne~dav -Mel' a t Doef9en, S :z2 om l•f neceuarv At game:. 1e1ev1se<1 on cna,,ne '
and bro;JdCiUI on KABC 79C 1"0
l(NX 11070)
"'c kne.,.. ~c'd beat 1he Dodgers.
··Kne" II~' en nfier fa\ Howell h<1J ~•rud out t--oJo( Hov.nrd fohnwn 1
\\esa"' Ho cllthrowing cunehJll
nllc:rcun eb.111 and wr \\trc thml1n~
Thi\ as lhc Dodgcr\' 1dra ofJ sltlPIX r '
Our adca IS R:ind) ( M ~en>). a su~ "'ho
C'an blow } ou :l\\ a) with heal. Seeing
Ho"cll and h1 C'ur' c n'.'mandt•d me t'f
a hath hool p11chcr "
Is that enough tog1' e \OU an 1Je:l'
Do )Ou &eta picture l)I a" riter
foam inga11he mouth after l'C<'<'I' ing
a candadaccount. protlabl~ hanging
up the phone 1nd th1nl1ng 10 htm\Clt.
·oad he l't'all) sa~ 1h:it''"
C'one. ~ho was upsc1.,.. llh 1hc .,..a~
he Pll hcd ~as "en upset~ 1th ne,.11
havma made h1mscU-undcrs1ood
"\\ hal 'Al~sa1d an lhecl1lumn .,..,n
e'at'll) "ha& I ~1d .. one ~1d · But
wh:at I ad ~a ad 1n a fa""CllOU\
manner I d1dn·t think he 11 "ould rnJ
up 1n pran1 I \aid 111naJokan1mane1
I d1dn '\"'-ant 1t tn pnnc 1n no"' ) . \ha~orform .
"Bui it's m' rrs~MtNlat) 10..J
ronH:>: m fclhftl$ toa ah~t v.mcr. I
~Ku'pt I it.I I n''f'''ll'lhlht\
.. ~ l°'"''lull'" I" J ' u1.hd hecaui.e I
d1J n'tu•l''l" 11 'thnui-hl,hlh1m
It''"'' :.wl: 1\u n,11,J\ln~ 1tt'\ac1I' him I r••t• 1,lu .l '111 A11h l-..l.101~dl tu
,anda,1.1r ,11t 1 \\J,Jn1·nwt~t1nal
g.inh' an11 I ,.,).. u't tl•llantt f11m all m'
1h11ug.hh
H1, t<:.rn•m.111· H11" ard J ~'hnS('n
...i1d ht· hJJ rwt rl'J1l 11 Jnd l\luld
hJrJh 1'1.· •l'', I
"It 'lllJ l'r "1nx "J,lhnson
...i1J ''ll J .,,JOllUgl\('JlCam
Jn' nwrl' 1 J '·''''"to hc:at \OU I than "'u ', ,.:,,,, 'r,•m"mbcr hC'"'1> a ~t\.gJmt· " .. ,[l,., II ., hi' 1ir;1 po<.i-
o;ea-.on He' .1 \l ung {.'IJ\Cr . ~ull
rnJturang 'I l'U kam ta<,t "
It ' hJnl ll' \J' "hcthcr he kt tht'
<,1 t\JJllL'n gel 1,, h1 m hut he did thro"
\\ 1thuu1 .hllhJht h1-. w <'~t game of the
'~'J\llO
\\ h~·n J J'lll hl·t '' ~ mnmg nearh as
m.in' tLJ"'e' a" he hot) l andlt.<' l'n the lJ .: thl' (i,h~1w I ~·~·oml'" ralhc.·r
largl' \1,mc hJndk 11. \Ome 1rcad
wat er.indwmcdrown D:.l\td(onC'
wa' ,,ni..ans 1. ,. latl'rtrt'3dani "3tc.·r.
Jnd undouhtroh ha\J new lcaS<"on
hllW ll' hJndlc 1t
\\ h1lc 11·, undoub~ th.lt <..one
~111.I h' n1.an' tv tx' more rt\CI"\ cJ. did
not tn(Jf\ tor I\ 101um out h~C' 111.hJ
he.• karnC'd 'alu llle lc\Son
lt 0\CJ.S\ IOSCC 'Ah~ !>Omepl.t)l'"
\'JO dJm up to the pn.-s.~ w h1cb t
\truuhna for am' nad oft, J>t' on the
b1ip1 tun.·.loo 1n)tortha1onchttk
t"d,c o'er anothtr paper The "lev.
'I or~ Po t and Bob fl.l3p1sch un·
Joubttdl) felt the' haJ 11 \\:cdn~~-
.\nd Oa' 1d one.-~ pucht1
\\Cl'T 'helled 1n d1ffcttn\ •'I~ •
\\ eJnr\da). v.tlla,oid Ou'0•1naan)
morT han11n1cul'\ off't~ ftttd.: •
Red Sox's top hitter
can 't deliver \vhen it
counts in 2-1 A:s \Vin
BO TO:'\ (.\Pl -The Oal..land
.\ihle11cs· pitcher \\On thts great
debate. The' shut do" n baseball's ·
best hiller 10 three clutch spots and
stopped the Boston Red So\. :!·I.
\\ednesda' 1n Game I of the '\men·
can League pla~offs. Wade Boggs. "'ho led the majors
\\Ith a 366 3\t~rage. faalcd 10 gel the
JOb done "hen 11 meant the most He
came 10 the plate \\lth t>1gh1 runners
on base and ad,anred onh one ot
them. stni..ang out \\1th men on fir')t
and second 10 end the game
"That's not a good wa) to ha'e !{')
beat the Red \ But that's ho"' "'e
had to do 111oda~ ... Oakland \tanager
Ton~ La Rus$3 said "I ho~ that's the
last tame an this senes .,..e ha'e to go
through 1ha1 ..
Dave HenderSCln. a former Boston
pos1season hero singled home the tit'·
breaking run an the eighth inning and
the .\th.le111·s made 11 c.tand up
Hendrrson·s. hll cored Catne'
Lansford and Dennis Et ~erc;le' fin·
ashed for a l>3' e. all t hrec once starred
for the Red l\
''I'll tal..e the titame," Bogg\ ..a1J "I
1al..e 1h1s loss rierwnall\ The ~l)at onl·
da' can be the hero the nl'\t ~ Bogg led·ot1 the first \\Ith a solid
single and camt' up again an the
se-cond "'Ith I.he base.:, INdtJ. t"o
outs and the gam<' \\\)rt'k\<; Boggs. J
career )~) h11t<'r "1th the baSt'~
loaded. ~true!.. ,,ut ,in tour p11cht>
from te"'an
"I JU~ ~"ent nght .11.htm Ste"' an
sa id ·t didn't p1tth him an' d1f·
ferenth · II "a' the far1,1 tamt' ~~
hhd s1rud. tiut aµ1n~t w"'an an --career at-b.lt' He had gouen ~\en
hll Bogg" flied 1iu1 an the tifth and c-ame
CRESSE ...
Jl'rom 81
The oddi. art• he \\On·, ~C'tf.' up the
paC't .,..1th iouran ,,lh C'a~ but
chance' are t'\l'C'llen t he'll mll be
putting 1hcm up 15 ~taro; frt.,m nl'"
In 1he me-a nu me<. rcssc ha he-en
in' \'lh l"d tn tour \\ orld ~ne\I l 1P4
...... ~b.md l'lland"asamemherot
1hc !\allol-lal Lt>~guC' ~II-Star
cOJchan~ staff four ume
.\dd111onalh ht' run 01 rather
ucces.stul ~outb t\\lseball anstruc·
ttMnl camp1a1\larmal1 0 the ofl-
<;eaSC'ln
The al Stach rcc;Hknl, "hose:
pndC' andJ0'1' 10-~t'ar-old 81'3d,
future 1nffin a1 Los "-lam no Htah.
1ss1m1lar 1n man' .... a, 10 Dodger
\ 1 c-~sidcnt Fred Claire.
Claire. ~ou II rttall, "~'the :!>tupad Dodgc~·C\C'CUIJ\el\"t3rl&O It'
urpnsang ho..-. smari be beame 1n
JUSt MC)Clr\\lth the Dodfers
ho' 1na 1hecompttttton around an
th(" ~t [)j, t~On lht ~1$0n,
Claire bqan an tM _pubhc ~lauon
dtplnment 1 a ctucfbottlt •Uher
liwhoJuM kcpucrubb1~a·•~ on the
wa up la(tdtt,andn' thauamc
' --
•
AL Chamvionship
A ·s VS. tte 0 SOX
Ga me 1 -A s 2 RM' Soll I A s
ead se~•ff 1-0
To111gt11 -A s Davis 16-7 a t Red
Soll (Clemens 18· m s.22 I) m
Sall.i•Gav .-Reel SOll ar A:s S 21 om
Sufida\ -Reel ·Sox at A's noon
Mondav -Reel Soll a t A s l:Z 08
om (1! ne<l'~Hrv ,
Wednesdav -A s a t Red Sox. 12 08 t neceuarv I
Thundav Ocl 13 -A s ar Red
Sox 5.2:z D m (If ~cessary )
All gaMes 1e1ev1sed on Cnannet 7
and t>roadcast on K NX ( 1070)
up agam m the se' en th against Rick
Hone,cutt "11h the bases loaded and
Oalland ahe.n1 1-0. on Jose
CJnSt.'l:O ' lounh-annang home run
Boggs 11cd 11 "1th a sacn1icc fl~ but
did no more damagr
"\\ e "ert unlucl~ "'hen Boggs'
ltne dra'e v.cnt at the left fielder."
Bo ton \tanager Joe Morgan saad
"That was pren~ much thc
ballflm~ ..
\.\ Hh 1v.o outs an the nan th. Jod)
Reed doubled off Eci..ersle' and Rach Gedman "'all..ed ~10. II was Boggs.
turn and he fanned on fo ur patches.
"I don·1 i emember v.hen the last
umt· I strurl.. out tv.1ce an a game."
Bow !><!ad • It h;ippenl•d IQ Boggs three tames
tht\ ~a\on, the last orf .\ug <),
Canseco s home run had held up
since the founh innin.g as tewan and
Hur t hooked up an a p1tch1ngd1.1el on
a l halh Jltcrnoon at Fen"a} ParlL
.\ltcr ~oggs 11cd 11 in the SC\Cnlh.
Qalo,land cJmC nght bac~ an the
eatthth ·LanqMd h11 Huro;1·o; til"'it pttch for a
doubk and tiendersun_grounded lhc:
ne't patt.h nto nght ticld for the go-
ahead mg.k
Ed.c~k' \\ho "'on :!O g.am~ as a
staner for the Red \ 1n 1978. led the
majors \\llh J>-'41\('\ tht\>scason and
Oai..land'c, ~ul~n had a record 64
Mark e .....
''J
J
M Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Thurlday, October 6, 1988
FoR THE RECORD
~ . .
"' ..
NL CH~NSHll' SERIES ~'·Mets l (Gamt J)
NEW YORK LOS ANGELES
Dvu tra cf
Jtfttrll 31>
Hrnndr II>
Strwl>rv rf
McRvk15 If
JOhnson n
Cartt r c
8ckmn 21> ,_p
S.uer Pl'I
Aguiltre P
LtKnD
Wil~Ph McOowt o
Tetah
ab r II bi
3 I I 0 J I I 0
3 I 2 3
• 0 2 0
4 0 0 0
l 0 0 0 4 0 0 0
l 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Su?b
Ha tcher to
Gil>sonlf
~rlll1trf
Shell>v cf
SCtosclt c
Hamttnll>
Griffin n
8ttclltr D
Orosco o
P~p
lO l • 3 Ttta1s kart bv WW.
ab r II bl
S I 1 I
3 2 ' 2 2 0 0 0 4 I l 2
• 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
I I 0 0
4 0 0 I
4 I I 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
31 • 1 '
Ntw Yen 000 100 oo 1-l
Les ANlleS 140 010 oox-•
Ge,,,. Wonnono RBI -Marshall Cll
DP-Los Angeln 2 LOB-Ntw York 4, Los
Angtles 7 28-JtHerlu , Ht lChtr. Dvk\lre
HR-Hernanoez (I) SB-Gil>\On ( IJ.
IP H· R ER 88 SO Ntw Yon
CooeLO·I 2 S S S 1 1
Agullere 3 1 I 1 1 O
Ltacn 1 O o o 1 2
McDowe11 1 0 O O O 1
Lo' A"""5 Bt icner w t·O a 1·3 S 3 3 J 10
~OlCO 0 I 0 0 0 0 ~,,. S I 2·3 0 0 0 I 0
0-0lCO P•ICheO to ' l>attt r on '"' 9tn HBP-Homollon tDv Cone) Balk-<:one
• ~ Umo.,ts-Home, McSl!arrv, F''"· West,
SKono lhnnert, Tnlrd Davidson. Left Runoe
R111n1. Wenoe1s1~1
T-3 10 A-SS 780
AL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
AtNetics 2, Rtd \ox I
(Game I)
OAKLAND 80STO~
Lanstro lD
Henar~n d
CenStCo rf
McC.w1r ID
SteonDCn c HHW•C
8010r dn
POIOnoe or
Pnohoos If
Gelleoo 2o
Weouu
•I> r "Iii
4 I I 0
• 0 2 ' 4 I I I
4 0 0 0
2 0 I 0 I 0 0 0
) 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
3 0 I 0
Bogos Jo
Barrell 21>
Evanl rl
Greenwl tt
Bnznor to B11r11s cf
Rice dn
Rom1nt or
Perrisll Pf"I
Aeedu
Geomt n c
Aomtro or
J2 1 6 2 Totah
Sc:ort bv lnnlnes
•b , 11111
' 0 ' ' • 0 0 0
4 0 I 0
) 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
2 0 ' 0 0 I 0 0
1 000
2 0 1 0 J 0 2 0
0 0 0 0
31 I ' I
011lllnd 000 100 010-2
aos'9n 000 000 100-t
Gamt·Wonnmg RBI -Henoerson
DP-Oo~lanO I Bollon I L0 8--0okland 6,
Bo~ton 9 2B-We1u Evenl La nsford Reed.
HR-<enseco 111 SF-BOOOl
I~ H R ER aa SO Oakland
Siewert
Honevctt w 1-0
Eckerllev s. t
9tllen
6 1·3 s
02·3 0
2 '
' 1 0 0 0 0
3 0
' Hun I L O· I 9 6 2 3
6 0
3
H8~Nd (l>v Stewart) P8-Stelno.c11
UIT\04res~orne. Denkln<.lff. First, Htn«v
S.Conct. MCClatl6ncl, TIWd, ICMC, Laft, Kal.-r,
Rigllt, Sllutocll
T-?SS A-~.104
NHL
TONIGHT'S O~ENIERS
DtlrO•I at K""" 1 .35 pm
Toronlo al Boston, 2 lO o m
QueOtC a• Hartford 4 JS om
Montrtal 11 Buttato. 4.35 p rn
New Jerstv t i Pllilloeton•a . 4.JS p m New York Ranetn at ClltClt90 S JS Pm
St Lou•l 11 Mlnnalot•, S 35 o m
New Vorlt Island«\ at Co!Qorv 6 JS o rn
W1nn•ot0 at Vancouvtr, 7.JS om
FRIDAY'S GAMES
P111souroh 11 wu11tne1on, s OS Pm
New York tstan«Mrl al Edmonton. 6 3S Pm
SATURDAY'S GAMES Cetoerv a1 Kln9s. 1 JS p m
80\lon et Harllora, •~ om
ButtelO et WHlll119ton, 4 J5 P m
New Jef1ev a t Queoec • JS om Minnesota al Montreal. SOS Pm
Cn•caoo 11 Toronto, SOS om
Dttroot et Vencouver SOS Pm
Ntw Vor' Ra119en al SI Louil s JS D m SUNOAY'S GAMES
' Nt w Vorll lllt noers al Kine$ 7 JS D m
Heriford a l Bolton •OS Pm
B11tt110 II Pnoledtton.o • 05 om
Minntsola al Q..ieoec. '35 Pm
Wlnnloeo 11 Eamonron 5 OS Pm.
Toronto a t Chicago S 3S om
ISO>Cin9
<at tht Ferwn, lnllewoocl)
SUPER LIGHTWEIGHTS -Enoels Ptesrora
ILono Btaclll Sloooeo Otn11 0 1•on (Houston)
In flr\I round ot IO·rouno ttimlnet1on oout
(Pedro11 Is 22·1 Wilt! n knOCkOUll, Doxon ,,
21·4 w1111 19 knockovlll
SUPER LIGHTWEIGHTS Sariimv
Fuentes (Putrto Rico) ltoooed Vincent Rettlord
tFort Worth, Texul In '9C:ond round" ol 10·
routld ellmlna tlon OOYI (Fuet1tes is 19·5' wlt11 16
11.nockoull. Rtitlord il 14·2· I wot!\ eiohl 1tnock·
OUlll
WATER POLO cemmunnv c .....
HON·CON' IEI_. MCI
G..-.. Wtst 14, on._ c .. st 6 GCllOtn WHI I -? 'l 2-14
Orall9t Coall o l I 2-• GOldtn Wtlt scortno Faylknar 2, LM 2.
Luttrtll 2. McCllnt 2, Ptrtltlle 2, TlcllV 2,
Trtn I. Wlnts I Goelit "~" Caultv 10,
CoPtlanc • Oranet C<Mlsl scorlno: Lltwol< •. Sonc,,.1 2.
Goallt saves. TtelH 7
Hkltl 5cMel
SEA VIEW LEAGUE
Tustlft t, Estaltcla 1
Tu\lon J 3 0 )-9 Esttnc.. 1 I 1 .._,
T u\lon scorone Nteurino 3, Htrman 2, Wtr·
rtn 2. ROUl$0n I, Mulrov I Goalie savt~Grovt l
Estancia scorln9 McNett •· Carnatdo 1, Courttr I C.O.lle laves Kortrtt>aro IJ
CertN doll Mar 14, UNwnlfV t
Corona del Mar l 4 3 4-14
Unlversitv 1 l I 4-9
Corona Otl Mor scorl119 Grantllem 4, Otdlne
3, Guslaf\on 3, Soever ·2, Howard I, Houston
1 Goolle se11t1: RllOOts I
lJnlvtrsllv scorlno· Jordan 5, Belled 2, Mor·
raH I, Cumming' I GCMlllt laVH . Soencer 7.
SUNSET LEAGUE
MAtiN II, WtltmlMMr •
Marina 3 6 3 ..-11 Wtllmonster I 1 I I-4
Marona scorino Keov 3, R~s 2 Cox 2,
Mtcun1c11 2. JaC:OO\ 2, Ktnvon 2, Scllwartz I,
Httlner 1, Wonn I. KIOu I. Plllllips I GCMll•t
\IVH Hull 4
Wtstminlltr i.corino L0n9rnavt r 3 Lewis 1
Goalie °"Ulfel' Powtt1 6
,eufttaln Valtv 1•, Octan Vltw 4
0cH l'I Vltw 0 I 2 I-4 ~ounllln V11tey • 4 I S-14
Octen View scorlno Nava 2, Nim I, Pan·
c11ee-I. Goelie saves Lietz 6.
Fountain Vallev scor;no: BMI 6, Frtedtn J,
Quercl1orou1 2. Jonas 1, Gran! I, Seele v 1
Goelle saves Malnlt 7. Conti 3
E dl\lfl 16, Huntlntltwn ... ell 4
Hunllneton Beecn 1 I 2 0-4
Edison S 4 3 4-16
Hun1o119ton Btoch lCor•no Hunt 2 $11•11and
2 C.O.lie savH Clloomon 6
Ed"on scorono Word'I 7. Carttr 3 McCranav J. Nocnots 2, Stanton I Goalle saves
ROl>tv 9
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
LtllHM ... di II, Laguna Hll1 S
Lagunt BHCh 1 6 3 1-11 LtOUl'll Hilil 1 I 2 I-S
Laouna Buen scoring. Monteomerv 11.
Wnks 4, Velland I, Nelson I, Qulotev I. Goalie
lOVts: C11owe1f 1, Keln 4.
Laouna Hiiis scorf119· J Carvin 3, C c'trvln
1. M•xson I Goelie saves Omoo 0
°BR HEVROLET
Home of the & CREVIER&·
SALES • SERVICE • LEASING
. Serengeti Blazer •intbt.Jul Cat vu• tr eno•-. sa,esmen tor details
5 79-5 100 1-800-228· 7240
17071 E. Imperial Hwy-Yorba Linda. Cal1fornio
Compare Our O
41rvic1 I Selection
THEO~ ROBINS
THE .49 STORE
2060 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa
' 642-0010
o SADDLEBACK
Sales
Leasing & Service
Parts
IRVINE AUTO CENTER
1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200
Q c92~ti~Jr~ ... f tt~YJ!~LET
Over 23 Years Serving Orange County
~= '-Sales • Service ~Leasing -...r1<7•-._...., .... ~~ 1'¥ ::i(J-~
546-1200 Special Parts Line 546-9400
0 NEW LOCATION!
SANT A ANA AUTO-MALL
1500 Auto Mell Dr., Santa Ana 835-3171
Newport/SS Frwy. at Edinger
,Sales Dept open 7 days Service Hoors. Mon:-Fri 7am-1Qpm
C•• ~ 14, w ........ A
Woodbrldoe 0 1 1 1-4
Costa ~ 2 4 l S-14
Woodbl"ldoe KOrlllll Slluttle 3, JotlnSOll t.
GCMllie WVH Gaff 2
Coila Mne K«lllll Ku1u1 •· Fl'.lltt• 2, O•IMI" 2, NMV 2, MMr 1, T aylOr I C.0.lla
wtves Rerlck •· Tavtor '
VOLL•Y•ALL
c~c ..... women
ORANGE E~E CON,ERI NCE
Gokltn wn1 def Cvprnl, IS·O, 15·2. 15-1
Fl.lllefton def Orall9t CCMISI, IS·•. 14· "·
IS· II, IS· 10.
Hkltl KMtt llk1s
~ACl'IC COA$,T L•AGUE WOOOOfldoe def Costa Mesa IS-1, lS•J, lS-4.
L•ouna 8HCh dtf LMUna Hilli, 15·6, lS-10, IS·l ST•TE RAMUNGS I. irw.; 2 Santi Barbart, 3 Davis, 4 Moro
Costa. s. c-doll Mk; 6 LOl AllOS, 1
Frtmonl, L ~ 9Mdl1 9 (lft) Ganr,
Marlborough OtlMn: BllllOP Monleomerv. LOl AllOl , ,..w...,, Haner, Nortll Bekenllald, Matwr Otl,
Powev, Sunnv Hiii\, TllOusand O.ks. Wood·
brlclet.
TENNIS
Hlttl sclMMll 9ir1S
NON-LEAGUE
CoroN clel Mar 15, R_,. HWS l
SlnlltS Kerl Pllebu\ ICdM) def. Caorl, 6·1. dtl
Inaba, 6·0, det Vlrtut , 6·0; Bain (CdMI IOl l.
3·6, won, 6·3, won. 6-1, Kristi Pnel>IJs ICdMl
1011, 2·6, won, 6·3, 6· 1
Ooutllts
Straun ·McForla.nd ((dM) Ml Ho·Mlouel. 6·4, def. Lee·Homm1. 6·1, dtf Plllllios·Slu, 6·0.
Hovee·RisltU (CdM) IOSI, 2·6, won, 6·1, 6·3;
Adama·FrancJs ICdMI won, 6·2, 6· I, 6·0
SOCCER c..... wemen
HOHCON,.RINCE
Cll State San IMmtrdlM o. UCI 0
'
CS San Bernt dino ooalle """ Povne 20
UCI ooa1oe '°"" Taft 0
ot>AE ~ f 1~E IJ~,_1
O I S'-t>A 51JZIJI( .
..
....... ~.
Rams
New Orleans
San Francisco
Atlanta
Chicago M innesota
Tampa Bav
Del roll Green Bay
West
W L
' I • l
' I
I ' Clfttr8t
• l 3 2
2 3
I 4
0 s
EHt
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
l'ct. PF PA
.IOO 145 106
.IOO 117 9S
.IOO 129 ICM
,200 112 134
:eoo 106 60
.600 107 71
.400 17 111
.200 71 93 .ooo "m
N.Y.Glants 3 2 0 .600 111 111 Phoenix 3 2 0 .600 129 110
Dallas 2 3 o .400 91 90
Philadelphia 2 3 0 .400 121 lOS
Wasttlnoton 2 3 o :400 11 1 120
AtMrian Conf9rence
Sea Ille
Denver
Rl!,lden San Oleoo
Kansas Cllv
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Houston
Pittsburgh
Buffalo
N.Y. Jets
M iami
New E.ogtand
tndianaPOli$
West 3 2
2 3
2 3 2 • 3
1 3
C.ntnl s 0 a 2
3 2
1 ' Eut
' 1 3 1
2 3
2 3
1 4
0
0
0
0
1
.600 96 99 . •oo 100 1• .400 )27 14S
.400 S7 99 •
.JOO ,73 91
0 1.000 13S 18
0 .600 72 76
0 .600 112 132
0 200 102 127
0 .800 77 82
1 700 lOS 61 o .•oo 7' 82
0, .400 7S 103
0 .200 76 91
Sundt\"\ Garnes
lllams at Allanta, 10 1.rn
•
Mloml 11 Raldtn, I P.m.
Chltooo at Detroll. 10 a.m.
lndl11n1POti\ ti BuffolO. 10 a.m.
K1nses Cltv al Hou,ton, 10 • m
N-England ""· Green ~· ... 11 MilWIUkff New Vorl< Jtll at Clnefnnetl 10 a rn
5eottle ti Cltvetand, 10 o.rn
Terno. Bay 11 Minnesota, 10 a rn
wu111119ton at Dt llH , 10 a m Pittsl>urgh al Pnotnix, I p.m
Otnvef" 01 Son Francisco, I om
Ntw ~lttns 11 Son Doeoo 1 o m ~V's Game
• New Vorl>. Giant\ al PllllaoetPhl•. 6 Pm
Hl9h sdtMI
TONIGHT'S GAMES
(Mft·IH_,.) Oranoe vs Eslal'lcla (II NewPOrt Haroorl
Ca nvon v\. WoodOrloee (ot irvlne)
Buen• Park vs. Ar\llhtlm (at Glover>
Lono 8Hcll Jordan "' Strvile (II SA Bowl)
Welltrn 11 Fullerton
(Gardtn Grovt LM9Ut)
LO\ ArnlOO\ vs Pt cofoca (at Bots. Grandel
W"""41av's ln:AHdlens
un•ALL ·~~ ANGELS-Waived •u•Cll wvne.ar. calCMr
IOI' the ~f POMI of elvln9 nim Ills unconcllllo'lat , .... w
CH/CAGO WHITE sox-e .. rclMd tllelr ootlon In tl'lt contraC1 of Jtn v llltuu , PltcMr.
for ,,,. 1919 '"Min· USKITULL
Nallenll .. 5'1.ttNI AuedetMll
GOLDEN STATE WAIUtlOlllS-Slt ned JOlln
Slro.der, center, to a ont·vtar contract IN·
DIANA PACERS-Signed Evarafta .Sttol>ens,
ouard LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Sloned Jeff
LarnP, g~rd FOOTaALL
NaMNI F ..... LM9Ut
NFL-Approved Illa sale\ of Illa N-E119·
land Patrloh ancl Sffllle Sffl\awtu
CHICAGO BEARS-Tt~ CalVln Tnomas.
fultOKll, to tile Danvtr Broncos IOI' an un·
dllCIOMd 1919 dr•ft cnotct .
CLEVELAND 8ROWNS-lllt·ltoned
AnlllOnV Griff.\, liMl>Kktr Plactcl • Mikt
Junlt.ln, llMbtcktr. on lniurtcl r-v• . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Announct6
tht sett of 11\t frandllH to Victor Kl•m.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Rt·slontd Roct'
JollnM>n, Wf«M rtctlve<.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Rt·slgntd Grff
Rlcnerdson, wide r~lver Plactcl Al Noe•.
dtftn\ivt lln.man,.on lniurtd rtltf'Vt.
HOCKEY
N1ficlMI Hedin LMllUI
LOS ANGELES KINGS-Aulontd Ptot
SVktl, left wl119, Plul Guay, rlelll wl119, an4
80!> Kudtllkl. Cfllflf, to New Havtn o4 lllt
American Hocktv Lta;ue.
MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Wtlvtd DOii
8HuMt, ooallenaer, Brit n Lawton tnd Oe ve
G1gntr. ct nlarl. Scoll 8 109\llHI and Warren
8abll, ltO wines; SGotl ROl>lnlOO tnd '"°' Lilla.
r191ll wlnillr alld Gord OJ~ l tld Nell
WllklnlOll, dtftnsemen.
DffP '" ftsNne NEW~T LANDING -1 l>Oal\, 23
t neten. '' w r1d O•n. S l>lut oercll, ~ bonito, so lO.Nlll i.Cll, S2 calico OHS, ' WllllaflSh, 1
rock l1lll, IS? i.cu1c>ln, I l>lue sllart..-1 saroo,
2 1>4ock SH Dass trelea.stdl
DAVEY'S. LOCKER C"-1*1 ... di) -S
bOats. 102 eneltrs. 260 t>onilo, 4 vtHowtall, lO
rotll fllll. 2 11at1ou1, · 243 calico btss, 96 s.nd
OHl, 254 mockerel, 2S sculoln, 11 sneep\lltad, 1n l>lua oerclT, 9 s11onilh "ck. •
DANA WHARF = 5 boots, 11 1neltrs, 174 l>au. 106 bonilO. 2 rock fish, 153 macktrtl, 1
lllffP\l'ltod. 13 scutpon, 2 mako lllark\, 5 ~
snaru , t !>lack Ha oau lreltalAdl
··5 . ,14 ~~
"~ ~'
• OLDSMOBILE
• CADILLAC
SAA Customer Sa11sfact1on A-LLEN • GMC TRUCKS
1 SUZUKI ExceHence Awara w inner
770-7001 • 23663 Rockhela Blvd
Lake Forest. Irvine Auto Center
,. • 91 FWY
rn/582 -0800
SAN DIE.GO FWV -AVE.RV EXIT LAGUNA NIGUEL
• We••• e HIGH VOlU~E LOW PROF T Oe.\le<""f)
Our Goal Is to Be Number One
0 546-0220
1440 Auto .... Df.(56 'W'i & EdlnQllrl 8erM Me
0 HOUSE of IMPORTS, Inc.
M ercedes-Benz
6862 Manch este r Bou levard
Uucna P..irk
SERVICE 213 or 714/MERCEDES • M-f 7o·6 p M·F 8a-6p
Where 1-5 and l-9lmct:l. Sa l &·2p
fD Garden City
~VOLKSWAGEN@ ~ IN WESTMINSTER ~
7600 Westminster Blvd., Westminster
(714)891-9378 (213)430-2843
I.ORONA
OEl MAR
Orange Coast
Jeep Eagle
6'~ I GMC:TRUCK
"THE SMART STOP"
G f714) 540-9640
2850 HA ABO A BLVD. COST A MESA
PACIFIC
OCEAN
''ORANGE COUNTY'S QUIET LEADER OF THE IMPORTS"
G (714) 540-0713
2860 HARBOR BLVD. • COSTA MESA
~ LAGUNA
BEACH
MUNTINGTON
BEACH ACUAA SILES -WSlll
. SEIYICE -PllTI
111J1 ...... .,,.. 1-111-11-11111
I• ..... lellll, IA 12141 (714) 142-1111
Cutomtr S.Llsfirtlon • ales o.r •I Prlorlt.J Service
549-8023 • Lea.sing
2524 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa
~ e ~ c · CAMPBELL 1 NISSAN /~r~ !1.40<
• low Price \ • No G 1mm1cl.\ •Greet Selection
•Friendly People • E.ueflent Serv1cl'
18835 &eoch lloult vord
(714) 142-7711
Hunt1n9t0<1 S.och
(213) 592-1463
LINCOLN
MERCURY MERK UR
SALES -LEASING
SERVICE -PARTS
(71'4) 848-7739 16800 Beach Blvd.
(714) 556-1008 Huntin9ton Beach, CA 92647
G)JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS
Mercedes-Benz
1301 Quall St.
AC URA
1001 Quall St.
C) SOB LONGPRE PONTIAe e Cr..,, Gwli,~ Dttl#t & ~MINI
1'wnlM g~"" Ill'
~1 HONDA DEALER IN ORANGE CO, Newport Be.ch
0 Sates • Leasing
Parts • Service
133.9300
Newport 8each
Sales • Leasing
Service • Parts .
75-ACURA 752-2172
"C•ll Your ProlH•lon•I•"
SEE MOTOR TRENDS CA R or THE VEAR
/;llJUl/ll 1111/X
'SERVICE DEPT. OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 9:00 P. M.
(71•) 192-6611
8HC:h etvo & GM~ Grov~ Fwy
W.stminsttr
Sales • Strvlr t" • Pc,rt!"
Leasing All Makes
963-1959
\
OvrR rHf Co uNrrR
r
..
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thuooay, October e, 1988 88
OTC UPS & DOWNS
MEW YORK (AP) -The followlng If" sllOwi the Over • '"-• Counter st~ks and w•rr•nts, Iha! nave 11one 1.10 lht mou 1ncs oown '"-most Dase-<> Oii HrUnt Of cnanoe tor WedM~.Jv No MCuri11r.1 tradlno t>elow n or 1000 she.res are n<:I~ Net and ptrcenla11e dla"ll'' are ll'le d1Jference bflWffn ttw prev1014 clos111v °'fee and Wedn•stJlls' test or old prfce
Na mt t:ast CM Pct.
I Parl1,111 · • • + I • UP •I 7 l fl ll n Y1 + ~ UP U J ~rtv~rR1~r ,J,. + l. Uo j• •
4 .6,ll1tI1Fln '/" + 1 UP 0 3 S C~llTch wr ' + lt Uo 00 Cl nical i , + 1 uo 7 9 Httkam~ow 11• .. + 1 , Uo ll • 8 KCS CirovP 314 +. 'I · t.lo 1 .4
9 Untfast •P• + ~ Uo 1 I I Arnt>asdrfnc 2 + • UP 14 I loVasclr u11 2 + • uo I•. VI n S + ~ Uo 14 IJ ~vrFrNL a -16 +s-1? uo n
• akeSunac>ee I ' l l., Uo l~ ~ 'J pmne1 l )_. 1 • uo I I >fiCO J i , I.Jo I I et'P1 34 S• 16 Uo l 8 1! Anlonovch • j '. t.Jp 1J S I R~dmW 1 S· 16 • uo 12 ' Fibronics 3 ,., lt uo 12 () Qvadrlx s1.. ~.. uo 11 9 Allant m 3~ ~ Uo 11 5
• e11Tcl'I n f~ HH8 Svsr
S ~u1om11ilvs 6 Goodmrkf ds
Nam. 11..am1~c11 2 ~tnnF •GI 3 Wolv J( WI • V1~oni.tl
S ~rw rTet ·vmo1 Svo ~ 1crrn¥e1e ~ <1enTcl'I s onlterm Ron Ind l un1vH01ono
12 WOfverE"P l Pr90111A.mer
14 Un11Savva > lnterTe It Rocll:wdHld 1 Supertex I HOHWtr w ! NormnOG
lO V.\•OnSc1 l COl'\lmlO ·\ '1 Sou1n ..... 1Tc11 3 M~rCaPB 4 XOMA. Co s AOYMaon 6 Aot<I DNA J Comda11H1<1
NYSE UPS & DOWNS
NEW YORK (AP> -The lollow111g sr sl'IOws fl'le New York Slo<k Ell<nange srocks and warr ants ll'lat have o~ne uo the most and down Jhe mosr oased 0" percent of change reoardleu of volume for Wedncndav. No securities trading t>elow S2 are nc ·1,1ded. Net and oercenrage <l'la!'Qe\ are 1~e d1ffere11ce t>etween rne orev1011s cio\ 110
Price and Wednes&v~s 7 ~ m or•ce
• Nam. La$1 Chg Pct. -1 v1Allegl\lnll • J. _..,. ~ UP 10 O 2 Wean Uni! 2""' + • UP 10 5 3 HuftvCP s 163· + ll<e Uo 8 ~ 4 19<0 Coro 9 , t J • uo 8 o S Rorer s 41 3 • UP 8 t. 6 DfaShmRM 141, l UP ' 3 J. Kimt>Clarlf. 6'2ss + J Uo -n 8 MesaD Tr 2 + .. UP 6 . 9 Put>l]<k Ind 2 s + 5 uo c 3
10 &a1an1Cp 19?.a~i uo 6? 11 harterCo 4 1 • UP ; 9 12 F Coro 2 • " UP 5 9 13 l(r9ger s 581.t 3 11 u o S 7 14 On10Ma11 s 14 J • UP s 1 15 H~nson--·-t 21 •-Uo 5 o 16 U5 Home 21.t ! UP S 6 17 CooperCo 7 • l~ UP 5 5 18\viAlgln 2.19pr 41s + • UP S 4 19 Pennwalt 94 • + 4>. UP 5 3 20 SrdBrPnr ~s· .. + i, uo 5 2 21 NIPSCO 13 + )9 UP 5 1
Atrium Court's
IH farmers market
chang~name
8 y PAUL ARCRIPLEY
Of"'9Del!J ...... ...,
Irvine Ranch Farmers Market t
Ne" pon Center fashion fsland will
become Farmers Market Al Atnum
Coun on Monday followangan agree-
ment "'ith The ln·ine Co.
The pnncapa) occupant wi ll be Pacafi~ Ranch Market, which osx-r-
ates Qt er grocent-s on Balboa Island.
Coron del Mar and Laguna igucl.
Other mdependent operators. 1n-
clud1ng Ranch Meats, La Salsa. Tht-
Lotus and Coffee Emponum. wlll
continue to offer a variet) of meat and
seafood, salad and deh bars, gourmet
cheeses and other foods and
be\erages
Tne outside sealing area wall bt'
e.,pandt:d to accommodate crowds at
meal tames at 1he 63 000-square-foot
marl;et
Thl" president of the 1nvestmep1
group l~at ov. ns In me Ranch Farm-
ers ~tar~et ~1d the com pan~ "''II
LOOllnue to operate ats six other
Orange ( ount~ stores. including ·
lht-.)t" in Costn Mesa. Jn ·mt-and
\1 1)~tlln .,~ll'JO o. •
··1n e\aluaung the future d1rect1Qn
o! the compan~ we made a strategic
del'1~1on to v.1thdra" from the Nev.-
P9n C toter locauon." said President
Daniel Bobroff.
··The scope of the Fashion Island
opt>rat1on s1mpl~ drd not fit our long-
ran~e ObJeCtl' es for Irvine Ranch."
l nder the terms of the agreement.
?a(llic Ranch v.111 sign a ocw lease
v.1th the Irvine Co. and pay $500.000 for the market's 1nventol).
••:91•..m•mr~~---.. ·~··---
GRAND OPENING
GREAT RATE! GREAT BoNUSES!
EMPIRE OF AMERICA 'COMES TO COSTA MESA
Discover the fun and exdt£ment of banking at our newly remodeled Costa Mesa· branch.
..
EXTRAORDINARY
CD RATE!
I ul ,, ,>-14t11°r 4rJ ~" t• ... .,~~· r.1!t •I I .. I 1 1
'-t· :-r .;i• .i ""' '•u" 1 .JJ,
8.50~' 8.16uu
r.
EXCITING · BoNUS
MERCHANDISE
:itMMI
$Y.~
s Hll~NI
$24~
l•hlll4 ~:1 ... J.K.rtJ~
~.~.1 p,""ir.~ llJ1 ...
H·@h·Tt~h \1,.1•.i,.,,., I(!
LlO<'O [\ '~ l J, J1.it ·
\.F Hi'.i.ir"• '"' It.Ji
liJI J.H, IJ HI, II\)\ "
.\..,, .. ~·r'•' h ~ J
Toas11 Hi~h Tnh ll\\ h ,_
;\ \\ f'\1 R.iJ14 111 I ~I ~, II
\I~ ~1J.. M\I' ''lft hL'" I
lbJw l ;i ~·11,
~l\'Y V.;11,I 11\M Pr" II JI T\
Ph 00\ ''""' t n~ 'I h tit
tl\f -~ ..
( •JI, ' l't· •nt t! ,.. \ \\ • COSTA MESA
.BRANCH HOURS
SPECIAL
SERVICESr
• '!'Cd.ii <.aff dt·pos1t
f\<1\ IJk' 1111 .UMl)Jllo.'T'
JLnru: 1h, l•rJnJ Of11•111nl!
l.tkl>r.111011
• Pt·r«ir~ tiank'f
• 't'l;i.i -.t'mtnar-.
• 1.ur, .. r.1(11111...-ilmn fo1
• ~4·hour .\uhimatt'd Teller
'1a~h1nt .\T'I a'-a1fal!lt
; da\':-a 1r1w~ for \()Ut
hanking fon~1enc.c
• l tlll\plete brolit>ral!e seni,o
• ln~uran<l' pruducu
• Ta\.JNemd in~tment~
• Ho1111. mortgallei
• "'\ \RTI l\f "-nt-.1 ~ "' rr .n, • J~"" 3 "'~t~ Imm ti;, m
• r -· I 'm :-~ \ . .Ju:l
• ... 1, J(k"Jt 1 1"1,t.,t~t ... 1r ... M'l.l'\.t .t~ m"-1h.i.6! tun~•" ttuW'fltRW'bdtd
~~ .n,-...,: ~ Jr!'...., '"'t ..uP....JU•I<' '" J,<!ni>lll•"' 111<! Ml II\ f.llllllh '
~\~u•'IV<' ""'~•l.:l"• T ...... 1"' • .i1i.1••n11111l'-1.k111<1m.l
'~ .: ........ , 11. .~''"I"'• ~\ ......... lk•lt•lrrd11lurr11"~
"'" 'tr.1 •tl~n .. "'' ~ ftl• ,., \4'f._lt\.i J1l~ l"'o~·r111tn1
WIN A.TRIP
FbR2 TO HAW\II !
''. '11L lll.JllNI ~1' ~ WEt from fw for One \cir -. --.. _. _ ___..,._ ... ___ ..;.:
" ,~ ~ "' !\ "' • rl'TT ..kltJ l 11\lil \!("'hr.in, h
t'lll{ r • "11 .i tnr Ii H)1q1 lnr '"' 11 a • ..i.:.;. i' \11 I'\~ fl~~:l 1t1•11' It'\• 101 11c. WJI
mi Bnstol Strt'\:t
C ta.~tes.1. (A 9'-
Empite (# Amellca
=.-.--....----~-.S...-~ ~~IC _____ .,. -~.---....
'
• .. * Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT I Thursday, Octobet O. 1918
'NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
• t
' r
I
THURSDAY'S CLOSING PRICES
Market closes mixed
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market was
mixed today in another sluggish session. . The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials
slrpped 4.45 to 2. I 02.06 by 3 p.m. on Wall Street.
Gainers slightly outnumbered losers in na-
tionwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-
hsted issues. with 694 up, 666 down and 521
unchanged.
S1ocks ha ve been dnf\ing all week while
traders await the Labor Depanment report Friday morning on the employment situation for Septem-
ber. Brokers say traders have been especially
cauuous because of -expectations that the figures
will show job growth at a rate faster than the
federal Reserve would like to sec in its efforts to
keep infla t.ion from reviving.
WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE DID
NEW YORK IAPl Oct. 6
Adv~nced Oechned Unchanged Tora! 1J$1.>es New h1g11S New IOW$
AMEX LEADER S
NEW YORK IAPI -S.le$, .C o.fJ'I, Thursday orice and ner (:hange of lhe lO mosr acriv' Amerlcan Stock Exchenge iUUH, trading narlonmlV Ill more tt11n S 1 N11M V L.a't C'?f: Tu. 11sA1rCo • 1, • lt·h +I • Amdahl s 4 ,. I >. + '• ~(()~I ~I • -~ CH Co , -~ trCtyGs g , 1 lt ''.4
or.rstlb • 2 1'1 '' ;~rlr:i~~Tel 1 l: ,1
j! f ~ A1 L12.s.01 J6s, ,J:-. l ~ ar 5 • 6 ,, -v•
GoLD QuoTE S
METAL S QuoTES
NEW YORK (AP) Oct. 6
NYSE LEADER S
NEW YO~ (AP) -S.19' • pm, Thur$da~ or and net cflange 'at the· IS mosr ad 1ve ew YO(k Srock Excna"" 1u~:AA.tr11dino net~ nv ar mtR'~r•p..!_1.
Kroger s , , 1 Gen Motor$ , l , 4'11 -~
Pil$bUfV i· . •)(, ~
PubSvc Col , .c • 21 •1, ~tlOipPet , 3 , 19l/• + ''"
,.rsR~o • 7 • 3 ,,., -•1. Wsvcs , l~, 2J~ +1~
~~~~~e l: : ~,,., ~ ~-it.cGE 1, , 11, + '• c~ i. ,7 ''• + 1111
n arO(le 1· , fl -"• el South • • II') + •1. laxoHd9 , , 1 bbOllLabs 1, 1, .c l.:o -1''11
Dow JoNES AvERAGES
NASDAQ SUMMARY
NEW YORK (AP) -Moll ecllve ovtr· ·tne-counter stocks suPOlled by N.ASO. Le1t .,
N•me VoMI ·~ Aned ~ ~~· ' HU· ~ -n ~lc~Tc fl~i; ~ 'h t :~: A~ir~Qt 1:i1 : 6 .coJ: -~ Aold t • , ~3~ -11111 ~unM c , •~•
eutH s , ~ + ~ Oh" , St LQ .C , l'tl -'I•
More funds proposed
to save a· u.ng S&Ls
imount as soon as needed r.uher than
spreading it over the next two years.
"lso Wednesday. bank board
chainnan M. Danny Wall increased
by more than a thitd bis aaency's
csllmate of the cost of clcanina up the
savinas industry.
Wall. who boosted the price taa from sh billion to $31 billion three
months aao. told the Senate Bu<tae1
Committee it now ranaes between
$4S billion and SSO billion. Some pnvatc analysts put the cost as hiah as
SI 00 billion. The bank board alrudy has com·
mined S20 billion thifycar to close or
merac 122 troubled thrifts. Wall s.aid his qency's ttlOurcts
could cover the ncwlf estimated cost.
bu1 only by placina ··an cxettdiftll>
heavy burden" 9h tM induJtry. Thnft
institutions currently pay mott than
twice as much •s their competitors.
·commemal banks.
Wall said iaxpeytrs would not
nteeiS&rily have to pe) the bill for
boostin& the bank bolrd's mourcn.
Ht listed altrmatives, wit.bout_ ~·
dorsins any, 1ba1 i~Wlld: requannt
institution• to~ I pcnnt o(thctr
dtpos.iu uMO IMSAI. a.-..ce f\and.
bonVWilll .... dlt ··--... foi~ .......... Feder81 ddc:llill'l'na w; rowen I MOnl I I PIVYkW
bJSAIA. I '
Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOTIThurlday. October S, 1911 S7
CAtL 642-5678 Check out Today's Class1 f1ed Section for Details
l cLAssiFIED lNDEX 6'2-5678 I . ..,.,, ltac~ 1111 C..ta.... 2124 ••• ,.,, ltac~ 2119 • ..,.,, .... ~ 1111 Ctrtaa ••I Mar 2622 C..ta.... 2124 le""..... 2124 'I C"t• ..... 2124
~ NCM'1'M ORAHOa CO. l40-1DD LINDA ISLE •EASTSIDE tBR tBA. TOWNHSE 2 ma1tef Bdrm Ownrt 2BR twnhse 1•.,91 E'SIOE 1BR. e!Mn & Piii Rear 1BA hte, clean. new
FROM IOUTH ORANGa CO. -HU ELEGANTLY appointed 2 garage. W/0 hl\up. 1 -*B.AYVIEW TERRACE-2'h8A, trplc, gar .. nr trple, encl patio, 1 blk to tulJ t:fiield Pell okl S&OO Avail cpl No petl $675 mo tlOfY 4 bdrm home wflh Adult No Pill $e50/mo. Gated community Nr new l)OOl/oeean qule1 ., .. 1 bdl 1 lhopl St500 3188 ••l:!W lm"*3 2827 Santa Ana lnci elle1l1\t E 23rd. Allt
THI DAILY lttlOT CHICK Youtt AD den/guaat, famtiv room. Seottl 5"8-2301 home, 39R 2'hBA, 2 yrt yr leaM $1150. 8'2-5201 Marguerita 873•7183 Ave • D 645"-0968 now 213-656-8890 CLArL.S1F1_1!D"!!_1<3!_t+MO~AS THE Fl.IT o•y formal dining I dramatic 3 BOR 2B .. n-..eat,.,.t Old $1850/mo HU-ITI • =---=,,...,,...,.,.,..'=""',,.,.....,,-:-::-:B:-:R:-..._. ___ .._ • " ,. 2 story entry. Frenen • "'"""-,.. • VERSAIL:LES 1Br. 18a ta 4 .,. ,_.. l'SllE 211 UIAll SHAAP & CLEAN 112 ·
IOO AM !l 30 PM ... 0• ................... -. d()()(I to bavtront tefrac» paint. dbl gar. w/opener •HARBOR vu HMS· PenthOUH. See~rlty Large attracll\19 Apta In I 120 E 20th sl $775/Mo OtshwUf*, encl gar-.ge,
sa1 ... oay • oo AM· 1, '.lO Allot ..... ,,,. .......... O(<o.-, 1 dock IOI' faroe yacht In on Plumer St. V.,-y clean 38R. spa, oew c:rpts City PoOI. gym, etc 1825/mo. •GrMI Eutlide loe1 Bach beautiful garoen 11ttlng.1 CALL Now 83,_,595 cable TV. From $635/mo eu;-:-:~O:,i~ 1 :;.::, , ,;: _-:·::. :;:. ·::; greet quiet lnald• 10-11050/mo. 873·577 1 llOht• 11..,...1 s2395 Sandi. 873-2749 $595 Gar. cable 1111 Pools. oaragea. No pell _ Sorry. No pet• 8'5"-5577
OUOUNU ..... --· ...... -···· eatlon. ATTRACTIVE but Small •ALSO• VILLA BaJbOa penthOuM Clean & cozy 18R S&15 1 Bedroom $640 e SIDE •-Plelt •
-L<••<><-ouix ~L .., .. ,,,.,., ... o, .. • ..... ,_, .. elt-1400 ....... $1,950,000 Unlt,1Ult11pertdn Gar-Monaco MOdel. 2BR .. Oeea &C II Ylewl Grn~lt w/880,ln<Sryrm M11WllAll ' 18 r--5575No pelt .;;;D.;;•;;u~P;.;taa;.;;;;;~t--~~
-· ... ,, • .... ~": .. ':'..'"'.::;~ -:::.:.:.::;::. -llQI. Gardenef/wate< pd. I Den w/huge yd $1800 over ~:,~·s~:OOtmo: Sort'y, No pett 631·8.c27 COSTA MESA 548· 1665 --LI 111-MUI NW :=:... ,..., :: :~ ...... ..,. ..... .. ...... _.. \4>\t 1 Mt HI" 1 $475Mo IM 548-13&8Agt 631-8052/d 722-7285/e 3BR 28A Apt d<>'lonstaJts 142..... E'Slll CHIH llPUX Frple, ~. IOdry tac
,.,_, ... ,,. ,..,. "' • • ,.,__. .......... ,,. .. , 110'4~' l•c. •BEAUTIFUL park, nlte. *HARBQR WOODS-NB • l garage Near 0 CC ALL UTILS PAID Jull remodeled 2Br, 181. S800 -dep 691-3653 ~,.... •~ .... ,. ,..,. -·:...:;: ........... -..... REAL .. sr.t.tE tunNt. & ~vu 3Br Walk to Newport Center a.a tatatt I 1825 ,. S600 MC No Red 18r I garage new carpet, s........ •· i• ~... 2'n8a cond /d pbol 2BR 1BA, •ttacMd \ar-FURN w/evetythlng 28A pets • ~9-3731 • ec:s5~ 96().3~16 n-p11n1 1Tfln1 bltndt no Ht. Inc
s-. ~· ....... ~.·.;....-:;:;.:·.:.:.'77o':... .. ..; iiiiiiiRiEAiiiLiTiOiRSiiiiiiiil apa 1 11501tow631-11s3 age.2 yrsnew!S97~ kr nr t>eaeh>i)oot, view' REAR HOUSE 1eR new pe~s 8'6-8277* •°' pets 19• Monle V1111 ijACHElOR, l bi0&1 to ""'... .. .. ... _ --·*CALL ICO..HU * $925/mo No pl'epaid tut . c:arpetl no pets $650 S7951mo · 250-8002 or beach Stove & frig. No
•• • ,, .. ,.,. ......... oce -L __ ,... _,, CLEAN 2Br 181 duplex. 8t&-«8-5377 Available now 117~. E BEAUTIFUL 1BR 1BA In 650-5194 pell All utllt pd.
-• ,_ ... < ... , .... ••• ••-• --. 1725. Gar. amt yard. no Ou111 com..._• Security 5 9 ... ~""'~ ···-•· ........... -PUI • Tll ILlffl pets. 195" "A" M9Y9f •H V HOME tmmae f!flatatl 23rd <213> 6*8890 bulldlng Pool. garage E'SllE -=~=7='='"°~,,_~--=7"~= Or19tlcally reduced tor CreditctMlek.5"9-3484 2Br ?denor3br2ba,up-i1r 18Rupstairse.1oleTVhk· cableTV ALLUTlUTIES Sharp and clean 2Br 1 BEDROOM. PATIO. qu~ MS1eptl--'Mouan1y 3uBpR-1ra•,..•• OllTI IE•• graded, great toe. gardnr II Ml l up, rets req d No pets PAID $585/Mo CALL Wasner dr;et ri11up pvt enclosed garage. laundry gr..,.... .... .,..,.. -fnel S2100. 780-5064 lalaa• 2111 $575/mo 352 V1etor1a 722-1832 sundeek encl gar lacllttteS No pets. call
3 BA home w/front Newpot1 tieighll area lg *llEITILS* •Ol I 84S-8161 BEAUTIFUL "BR l BA In _17•_0,mo 546-9_9.50 _ 963-5237 or l1t "'90 balcony & reer patio 3BR 2'ABA, patio, dbl • • ~ _ w/apa located by the gatage. quiet area. Ultra· 2_5br S900-S5000/mo 8 t 28 R72 BA -w1garagel 1BR ups111rs Paha. n-Ou111 complex Security E SIDE small 1Br Cottage. 2BR 2BA. g•ri•ge .. one
pool. Bea"*3 eetllng. For clean. 2atory,S1375/mo Marti Ferguson 642_ 770S $ l300/mo 840 2770 crpts & drps Stove trig bu11d1ng. Pool, gar~. trplc encl pa110 No Petti space. near new, no pet•
details & J*tOn•I snow-Call Robert Miiiiken to S5501mo Adults No cable TV, all new paint S5601mo• $680 see oep llU/•• 141 1001 ,~·call BILL & DONNA vi.w 631-1286 t 17& 4912 I,.,, Wi1ttr ...... Left P9fl 979-0 10 By appt carpet. drapes & noorlng 167 E 21st 645-7234 SPACIOUS d CLEAN
W 'esTER 780 5000 -2Br A/C c.inng tans .. •AU UTILITIES PAtB• -an . -1 ·a•~'\,: . . I PENINS~LA WINTER • • k $1175/ • tBr-upstrs pool cable TV $725/MO CALL 722-1832 PlHSllE LIYllll I 1Br--1Ba. $595/mo REA~ 4 ~ • -patio, gar P g. mo & gas pd $575 No pets J 2BR 2BA Close 10 beaCh no pell . / t •FUR SHED• Avl now. 673-4999 wknd Aets req'd 147 Flower •25 BRANO new 3Br 2''181 og 10 t>eacrt • 92~• . fl I '*2BA 1BA UPP9r dplx. No 618/888·505215059 --Call NOW 645-.8161-· '""IS Attached dbl gar t1repl1ee patio. 1BR *969· \t·w ·r -...i 'Yj' jU.'" '11 gar Nice balcony $950 -· w/lolt view jacuzzi 11 • 4
• \\ f ~ \.... ~ l. E'SIDE 3Br 1•;{8a, den. re-•2BR IBA lower duplex I CHARMING CaP9 Cod 28r 2BR 2BA e11;1ra targe all S 1050/Mo -MC Micro. from $950 Ullls pd ,.mPMiai"itM"""' --~'-REALTORS ~ model, nu crpl/drpsl kltc, Garage Patio $875 .r1or2 Adults Wlntar/yrly. new, pa1'10• rrple, garage, pvt pattos, w/d h~up~ 631-6107 or 855--0665 UNIV PARK detached 18A w: Cl lO?tt. mirrored wardrobe. fp, 2-•3BR 2BA lower duplex N-P91S 675-7708'Trt-Sll No P91SI $800/mo gar-dOOJ opnrs 11 1BA studio, $400/mo. -• tatatt • ear gar. S 1395/mo 1 Lg patio. garage. $1350 (818) 795-2965 Sun-Tues. tstllast & see 842-0433 Thurtn SI. CM A1~1 Utlls pd COf'l'm pool &
Rancho San clement• Sandi. 673-2749 I . COZY 1BR on Little Island. ~~~i~ !!..2~dns 1~~6 'I spa. Cati 786-8728
OPEN HSE SUNDAY 1-5 TOWNHOME 3Br 2•1Ba. OCEANFRONT WINTER $850/mo lnci uttl v .. r. *•MESI PllES* *
49 Calle Sot. Villaglo II tp. patio. I 1000 •Nicely lurn 2BR 1BA 1y Prol'I. non smkr. Avall A small, quiet eomp!ex. CASA llAUll
Brand new. fabulous E'SIOE Condo 2BR 2BA upper or lower duplex lmmecl 673-556! I BR & 2BR 2BA llke 400 Merrimac Way ocean view, 3BR 3BA Yd 1 m"""x Sl275 w/garage $1075/mo .____ I new ·w1p111oor bllk:ony. t BR 111 ..,. $590
498-1693. 213/822-2809. W~rfreoHt"'"'... It •Huge "4BR 2BA. very de-Large 1Br Yearly North1 fireplace pool, 1pa, 1aun-2BR ~'-'~: 1725 213/S.6-2223 •"' It I luxe turn lower duplH . Bayfront decit, frple. un-dry. pvt garage NO 97g.1911 IWTllS 111-1400 Family rm, wet bar, lndry. turn, Vtew from Bdrm PETS From $650/mo to ---------atala TOWNHOME l Br 2,laBa, 2 car garage $1600/mo $1300/mo 675-3457, S8501mo • seeu111y CUllllll 111111 I~ 1111
15HMt;••" Ip, P9tlo. s1000 VILLI REITILS l1l ~t1 Pniuala DAVID S.9-2U 7 Y81d.retng No pets S625 llW l lnelud utit•. ••97-17«* c: • zl-E'SIOE COl'ldo 2BR 2BA . 2117 * STSllE* 650-8252 Of &4G-0751 IYllUILE ~ a..c~
, -H -Vd, sml complex $1~75 BALBOA PENIN. 2BR 2BA I LG 2Br 1 'BA Townhouse. Cl.Ill Tl &LL ();;28th Street IHl latatl ftr Salt lalka 2 BDRM 1 bath. hreplace. WlterfrHt .... 1111 Upper duple•. Gar. trpl, 28R. gatage, newly decor· Garage, patio, laundry 2BR 1BA lndry room HUG£11 Winter rental. 18'. turn • lOOT garage. refrigerator, 1•1 1.-sundk No pets. $1075 -a1ec1 steps to bay/beach room S850l mo • 1 '"t •••II Ptaaa11l1 washer/dryer. yearly. IWTlll • • _., 1 ut1I Onr/Bkr 650-0389 910 W BalbOa Blvd. 2629 ORANGE 1 ~ to shops ~ txnes8 , , w/2e.rr.~1750/mo
• -HYflllT TllPLD s 1375/mo. 650-3832 Great loci Twnhme, 2 mstr llYHHT 311 21A $900 mo yrly 675-9650 I TSL MGMT &42-1603 H!!.ng~f~,moeet SQ n ULORE ISTUOIOC, s·, ...... t302~
&IHll lOGZ -•••/2ll 1_. / .._ BR .. bonus rm. 2''i8A. 2 j YEARLY $600 Smell lurn l 2257 & 2272 MAPLE ..... -.,....., BANK FORC(OS E Prlme location. on Main -••·•" Jll .. , cargar,lrplc,poot.spa. UpP9rlevelGar,d/w,pvt. Studio I person Non *LllEIEW* TSLMGMT ~2-1603 •••1Et21MIP'TI Incl utlls Parking. Channel. Fantutle views Furn hse, frpl. washer/dry, Beaut ln<ttcp New decor 1 yr1y. sml bOat OK A11all1 ~kr refd Pvt beach come see lhe c1tfterellQ8. _ _ .._ • • W~tmo-81S-~ HOdME~.AL~~R~osney frompatlo&balcony~fl-paflo,gar.673"3039 1 s1200 unlurn/S1500T now."tTSOO:--&n--"3722 utit pa~.WID.s7s-.3063' completely remodeleo.1 E~STSIDE 2BR 1BA l~EABOlJT I VIPPROPERTtES (2131 ~ 7155 ext H-i vale beach, pier & slip. ,.., .. 1111 I turn. 722-6698 BAYRIOGE CONDO Beauutul 28.R apts. Pool. w/garage. downstairs. 1 ~ · 1-2~R. 2-18R. EJceellent -I G & IBR Apt w/large patio. '" rec room laundry room small yard No pets 01 OllllTllAS 2 ILICll Tl IUll .,.,.. .. .,•~~~<?.'~K " Investment. $1,800,000. 2BR2BA HOUSE INSTANT IN 3BR 2',,BA, t!,.ed ~fom~l>Of: I ~pa to ocean 2 parking Ready for°instant mo~ S7251mo. 722-6294 28R 2BA. 1 garage~ -..._._ ..... ...,., a. The Fox Co. Realtors Beam oelllngs, brick trple. frplc. backyard. dbl gar. •• pa · au 1 u v ew spaces $675/mo. 123 int Only $640 to $650/mo I SPECIAL I Yrty $900 Ag\ 151 .. 5235
COLDWeLL
BANl(eRO
758-8175 or 557-9887 f amlly rm . Pat lo spa, all xtras Pe( ok I 2BR 2BA. 2 car pvt elee 33rd St 9S..7322 + $200 OFF MOVE-IN . EASTSIDE Baek Bay 1BR •NelN GE d/w, Stove & 2BR 2e • O"eantront. $1275/Mo Call NATALIE S 1245/mo 846-654 1 gar age. S 1300/mo. Mike small back yard Gas w/d ,.. .. Ctrtal ••l llar l02Z 546-6569 or 759-6800 · 721-0607 .S9751MO YEARLY * W IUll APTI. hkups. No P91S Adults Mlerowa¥9 balcony w/OCMll vtew. ' M ·fllL eh Realty LUXURY 2Br 2Ba condo 38r lea, near Jett~ 530 W Wiison prefd $535/mo -utlls •NewWh1teCarpet& d /w, wl d , oa~ 4Br 2'hBa. ram rm, used err yn Dbl gar. lrplc, pool l&YSllE COYE 2133 M1ramer, Balboa TSL MGMT 845-1631 aft Spm Dr~ 11200/mo Bl<r 8'2
brick, & Ille thruout. Very attractive, 2BR. tBA I S9951M o 1st & last 1BA & den, 2Ba 2-sty e•ee F /P nice kite 675"-5030 722-9012 or M2-1603 •Close to 3 Fwys
Shows llke a model. cottage. completely +$300 842-5290 townhome. FP, wet bar, ' Sorry No Petal EAST~IDE C M tBR Apt (405.55,73) and South FEW ..... te ...C $527,000 759-8973 furnished frplc garage w/d 2-car gar gated NEWLY FURNISHED• I With lrptc. refng . & all Coast Plaza 2Br/2 par~lno spaces, IAI• YllW llUS c arport' S 1000/mo NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2IO eo~m poo1 & spa on Ille OCEANFRONT 1 8DRMS 311 111 OITilll ulll included $625 mo •Large Pool & Oedl Area >ttFa tg patio 11200/mo. Slll,IOO .llSMllE CIEH·PIH I 837-1826 or 873-6297 ·e· E 15th St 3Br 2Ba. bay. Walk to Balboa Isl Av1111ble Great loc:allon. W/D hkups, carport .. No to mo 650-589• •lnd1VJ<SualtyControlled' 650-182• t>twn 9-m-~
E.\IX:Ct tlll· Ix~-
NO eicpenM hu been LOWEST PRICE 2 sty 3Br garage, trple, vacant s2•00l mo '* 240-1752 Must seei Bkr 675-.&606 pets $850/mo 12.2-6294 Entry Alarm Systems
apared lnremodeltngfhls lam. rm. 2'-'Ba, emr lot $1200 756-8558 BAY FRONTAGE-Pier . nuWll •Cat>leTVA1111lable ·~•T•• •
4 BA Bellledere model. ~29.900 891-170i Agt. Pta. iaaala 2107 NICE 3Br 2B1. lamlly rm **Ill CllYll* * pkg. 28r s1100 1Br $525-d~tBR. :;s>b•rte LARGE lBA w/lg walk-In •New LaundryFK1l1t1es Frig d1$hwashlr. stow
lnciudlng Frenctt Doors. I l 4 1 lrg backyard new paint Lovely 2Br. den, 211Ba, on sssO.s750 uu pd 303 e nome re atu e closet, w/d hkup garage •Cowwed Par•ung 1not No peta 5"~5
redealgned master bath II I tsa Beautiful & lg furn 3BR e.ttpet, I toO/mo .. sec' golf course 2 ear garage. Edge'#ller 871_2866 · adults ~ pe:6-iri~1 Avail now S650Jmo •Private Balcony to 1-*
pius the tatett In kitchen PltCE UllClll I OupleX. Xfnt W. Sayloe: 2 (7t•) ~5-7753 NOW $1895 759-0019 Newport vd Jean/Craio 631-1266 Gardens *
IC>Pllanees. Located on Mesa Verde •Br. 281. car gar No students or -3BR with S eetaeular OctHfrttt 21R 111 -. •Etegent AtmotnPI'• Frig dlshwuhef. sto>1e
lat1»9pool sized yard next fr pie s21 4,900. 3253 pets S 1750/mo Dys Nr Nwpt Hgls 48R hOuse. an cit Vt~ws Gated W/d hkups, g1tage patio, ..._..8 .. BAU • ·~~·1:\:. •Sorry No Pets ind No pets 5"5-.&855
to park. Iowa Open house. By 558-t545 Eves 524•6344 2~~·2~~~.r;t1c!:tih:a :mun1t~ wtlh tennis & S1150Mo Yrly 650-2493 ~ U ·~· _.,W fl• Siii *CUFF HAVEN 2BR 28A, ~IMO owner 85"--0759 N B OCEANFRONT $16So ~ uttls &.s.-805 1 Pool 1yr 158 $3200/Mo PENINSULA POfNT small ~ 2881 Bur SI Cornef ot new decor vaulted Ciil-s Triplexes In great13Br 2''t8a, furnished. hke CALL Biii Hiil 844-9060 studio SH5 mo $225 IPllTllEITS 8rf1tol.Coat1Mesa WlOS· o••· no pets, l~I llWI PINI01 1 ~=of Costa Mesa Call new. tantast1c v1ew1 ROllllTIC Coldwell Banker see depo5Jt One qu11t Sparlcllng clean large EASTSIDE Newly c:leeof· l14/Ml·l2~ $950/mo Agt ~!-2134
We II give you the down In Ski fOf turthel' details. Monthly or season 3Br 2Ba lrple open WEST NewPor1 2Br $850 adult Refs 675-6915 Gard6f'I apts Beauttfutty ated~Br 1Ba lowef <:Md MESA VERDE. 2BR 1BA •EAST8LUFF Twnhte exc:hg f()( I share of own-63 1266 $2750/mo. •409 Sea-k · d G landscaped grounds ott No pets Near scnoots • ..,. 3BR '2BA 2 erlhlp. YO\.! male• tile 1-snore. OPEN SAT/SUN ltenen. lg yar .,. BALBOA 4Br. Ip Sl500 STEPS TO OCEAN & Pool& spa. pa11os/dec1C1. & stloPS 631-6155 upper Quiet c:ul oe MC ....,t .... eat~
mthlypymts&weshare ··~"~~\:·P 12_~ 54,._2,.64 wkdys dener incl $1375/Mo BAYFRONT Condo 2Br CLEAN2BRS1000 3BA garage Ofearport 5700• 2867Hdlory NopetsS102..,,m6yr11 appr•c. You receive • r •· · Vacant DONALD PFAFF $1650 $1200 •BR $1600 Sor • no pets Sparkling c1e.n 2Bdrm •98-1938. 751-9483 84"-l010 8-5 Mon-Frl
100% tp t>enetlts. Muat L Newer yearly 2BR 2BA 842-9797 Or 631-12!6 PENINSULA Steps to Yearty wi oarage Agt •SEVEA'lL LOCATIONS t '•BI S7•0 All ut11s pd llUST SEE' ICllSS Fl• IOU
have clean credit Agt -·---•• Stt,s te MMlt • ·~~"~~'\· ,.beach Approx 2000st 722-7776 Eve 760-1755 Becilelor $600 Frig gar Sorry no P9ts • 8 Untt Gar 957-eo<>20ys. Ev, Wllnda .... ••c' .IAI $1120/mo. Bl<r 842-.3850 I •• r t 2Br 2BI. $1850 1 Bedroom $670 1960 Wanac.e 842-4905 2BR 1 >BA TOWNHOUSE 3!!!.,2 ~,~OW:up ':rard-• l'!'l•• -·-BALBOA Coves 2Br. den. I M 2121 2ec:1rm 1, Ba $775 N-carpet lndry room -.~ S 75 IEWNRT IEllm BEXllt\lBR 2VoBA. ram Ctffal ••• Mar 2122 ~ . I trple, spa. dock $2400 OHH • Ir 12250 Van~uard · 540-96261 all bet-ms patio GOOO 10-: Nett t~ro;~IV~~ /mo
ENTER this custom home rm. trple. custom kltch, •11 Ill IGWIFlllT I trl l OCEANFRONT 3Br. frple. 28R/\BA front Apt. lrpf, ----·---~ll!ld cation S7851mo TSL MGMT 6"2_1803 thru double doors Into lnatde tract locatlon. • patio Lovely. S2•00 •33 111s. Soutn of PCH Bacrtelor $600 2078 THURIN ~ 1p1 c Io u s 11v1 n g $267,500. Call Rach ... $2000/mo. & 2Br 28• • J8R 2'.l\BA, 3 car Beaut BAYF'RONT Condo 2Br. Open SAT 10-1 1 Bedroom $685 TSL MGMT ~2-1803 Charming IBR Apt o....,
room/dining room area Giiien, Agt 846-0093 Nleel Frpte. Agt 873-5354 large El Toro house wltn den, dock tor 80' boat S775 yrly 661-9170 28drm l '•Ba $800 flMlltlPdTllHTS --garage Ouret neigh-
Large kitchen has eating It •Spacious 3Br 2Ba view spa S 1400 or S 1800 Yearly $4750 ---131 E l8th St 646-6816 Sparkling clean large MIST SH! bor'hOOc:I. $650/mo lnel
area and flow 1hru to prl-!WJ!rt IC decks. bit-Ins, gar+, 581-9122 or 859-5381 LINDA ISLE 2 story 5Br, 2Br, 1Ba. lr~'~o~~rgBpllio, -------Apts Fam1hes welcome 2BR 28A, lrple. encl gar· uttls A\11now673-5349
vale patio and yard. eV""'OWner Harbor View clean! 51600/mo. 712 ' IC~ 2141 bOll doe!\ $10.000 no P91• A I ,YO/~~-1 Bedroom $665 Pool & spa Shopping & age. all bul/1-lns near EASTBLUFF 28R 281
Great for entertaining. Home Some<set model, Poinsettia. Ag1 .. 675-8688 •• • W1t1rfr1tt ltaH 111. po1ntm*en6~ .. 1;~11 * 28drm 1• .ea $780 ne.ghbOrhOOc:I perk Mitt shops $750 mo frplC patto pool s950•
Cathedral ceilings In llv· 58R 3BA. $595.000. la Cuesta Racquet Club Rir•LJllS 1•1 1•-· 28drm 2Ba twrtse $865 dOOf Sorry no pets 810 CENTER · Nay' APP"' Ing room and master S.6-l330 d1ys •OCEANVIEWLSE-~dM t8001l ltwnhse.endun1t, ua • • -•BEAUT 3Br 2Ba wd.825CenferSI 842-142• 28drm1'•BaS785 TSL MGMT 842-1603 e4eAmlgos~.,
bedroom. Features 3 6<44-555" eveslwken<ls $3500/mo. •BR 2 ~BA I 3BR 2',ttBA. 2 ear garage. HARBOR lllEW. Spacious deck trple plantation 2Bdrm 28• S800 PRIME ioc.uon Eastsioe Apartment L
bdrmt. 2 baths. Only 12 BY OWNER Hlghly up-H;;::, ~-~~age, apa sve Incl $1300/mo ~ 5Br 381. lam. rm. torml shutters $1625 mo 520 USUlll Hiil HI W. W1LSll 11,08 2BR 2BA garage & Large bnght. 1 BR ~· old. Over 1500sf. ded tMtaehed 38A 2 r · r 1st. ta.st & $650 sec dep din . 2 F/P, nevt. tones. Iris A'<I 11 I 720-9966 2er IB& yard $895/mo COSTA MESA RV storage $950 per mo Beautltul lfllll l1ud10
$350,000 t • BA condo on major *TOWNHOUSE 28drm. Dys call 8• 7 -604 1 or plantation shutters. lg 408 A 2BRTBA 722-i 177 II l·IUS 54-9797 w11k.yltle 1600 SQ It 111·1100 reenbelt 5349 000 2'"tBa. den. dbl gar. Evet/Wknds 964-6968 enci patio. 3 ear gar . ear ~pt~! car,,..1 Ba 3 va1t 1m J · ' sundeek pool, tennis. Near schools/par11/pooll r ,..-· Y r l'r-'Dr'l' 11 KJ NS 59-8099or644-6327 Sl800/ • 673"-7382 RUSTIC28edroom House Nwpt Center /beach viewS1075 mo673-7942 "' ··'-ft'\.'1 '. • • mo. Lari• Front & Rear Yd Easy aecess twys $2800 DETACHED lront unit 36r (GE U \\II'\'..~ "E PUI" Charming lront duplex No ets _ Ut'.~ ~d Ownr/agt 497~86 · 28., walk 10 ~. r•
lltgf TOii unll. 2BR 2BA. 457-A $750 Mo dep 63 t 1 7 ode led throughout ::::=:=::~;::~•~I:; II TIE lllffll Seaward Rd S 1425/mo Wiii(io beach• New luxury LIN llYFIHT Miii ~5-22 t6d 5•0-23~• LJMI lain• flOI Open Sun Only 10-2. 3Br 3Ba G/gate Pool Wiich the Boats go by. -----
llUll IUllWWt Bay, can~ & city lights FABULOUS New eontarn-spa $129Slmo 111'month Wnte< 38r tum 675-8507 MOYE I• Hiii
••" view. 3B 2'-"BA + aepar-porary. 2BR 38A condo, +depollt 960-3384 LIDO ISLE 2BA 1 •BA close lo 6.BA 3BA w/1BR 1BA Apt. ate lamlly rm. Lovel Panoramic views ocean & 1 .tBA 2,l>BA FR/OR 1 beach S950 mo 900
3 ear garage. 'h block to court yard & morel WI I harbor. $3500 lmat 144 atio. 45.10t. St 10 St~ Sea Lane 6••-26 11 baylS7~7~.:IOwn«. n~~~·~~Af:~~~SSER WahrfrHt ..... IH. 2dr. den large yard, ~2750 673-7767 Avt now On oeach 2BR 2BA lg
760-5000or6"<4-8590 IWTlllll1·1.00 amenities ~v111 tO/I 11/IFf-ir••flllT deck. !role ljtm rm pvt
1 • St275/mo. 640-6161 ~ gate dbl gar $2075/mo
, PtalaHll 1007 • ·~4 i~~; ON the beach. Pvt rd. de-o••llETIEE COIH Witttr/Yrh Rttfals Incl · utll 213-928-18U •--••• luxe duplex. 3Br 2'-"8•. "" From $900 00·3850 Bkr 71'·675·77~ MW FIHT llPLEI ~ · fully equip kltcn, wl d, 1Bd. new paint, ale. ten-
••Br/2Ba upper spectacular view, $2000 nit. pool $625 640-6161 .------------------,
•3Br/28a lower 673-0421 or 963-3977 RllCllO SAi .IOltlll I
$795.000 UNIT IUOI FllEI SOUTH OF PCH SPECTACUL>R VIEW
5BR 3BA or 3BR 2BA + 39R 28A. frple. 2 ea1 gar-ON GOLF COURSE
mother ln·law quarters age & storage. Avl 1111 Penthouse. 2Br 2Ba & den,
on eul-ci.sae In lovely S 1500/mo 75+ 1888 cathedral ceOlngs. lrplt. :!f'~1~~irs~·c~ SPYIUSS llLL ~J~ls~~ ~r1a5!~2~ associated
J,.1, , ....... I ,)4 N f\ Tri..,
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L'2 or \;hucil Jones SPACIOUS 5Br 3Be ---------l631·128e or 8'&-5743 Luxury HorM, Avlll 11/t. WESTPARK NEW HOME Boet1an61>1tt11 and $3500/mo. 631.saee 38r 2' tBa. eul·de-sae 2
eampet"S and conagea -an ear garage S 1750/MO
thethlng1thatm11K .. um-ta na •Call Ha~ 261-9879• mer run cen be loun<11n
ctaaallled
DPllllll IPNITllmES
Extra lerge lot; greet Harbor Vlftt Hiiis
nelgtlborho<>d. 3 Bdrm. family room Large
pool.1559.000
111-8800
mlelltiBJIU
...
Daily Pilat
Easy-
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end sew
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the cloek dress·
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The Daily Pifo't has a new w ay to turn
your H idden Treasu re s into CASH
$ 1 .0!t~epayme;~
4 Lines-7 Days s 10.80
No char~s In copy or canct'llatlon. Pr•vate p.itrc1es onl)' No C~rc1~.
Re.Ill Est.1tt' 11.utomot,vr 8""""9 or Empioymt'nt ""' T~re 11 no price
hm1t to w nat you t.tn .. e1111"rt1lt If you ~td to sell you1 couch '"9" chair
or any unui.t C'l nv•(hi!nd•\t -c.all the O.a l)i Pilot Cl•u•t•ed st1rJ ()(use ttw
coupon bf'lo"" M.tl to
Daily Pilat
D•ily PUOt llO VI hy St .• Cost• -IL CA 9l•U
NAME
AOORESS
642-5678
PHONE
CITY STATE ZIP
AO COPY 4 h~ minimum. ppropriat~I}' 4 wordJ ~r U~.
ClOSEO cuctf' onr VfSA or M.C~·--------
-Otang9 Coett DAIL y PILOT I TN.i~ay, October e. 1988
':•f9!1 ..... Mlt .._, 1711 --• ~ -. Lilt I ,.... nn .._,..,..., SSH laplpat SSll la,..,._t IHI la,..,...t SSH la.aHMal -llH
FUAH nr 2k lrg !*lo, ROOM FOR RENT ln LL lale/ ... t °"91tuitln 1114 REWAAOJL0Shtc~1ot lt-PJIT!m. ........ Lll9&Jml8TY P/tWMSlal UTll.ULll,.... ~&/~l\oflnf .:~ ~~Of=· g'~ /Vllln ::-111 Talcln~~~n':''~rdera. ~~-.ocaoo ,.;.! fOf perttlnQ feclllty-l5hr Wt Heed Dr••• NOW Lagune ltacll. '1T .. EJcp'd I ~~
oltay. Avllllable lmmed. Women • 5o4M 107 •• Pe op 11 ca I I you . ~~ ~~1~ Newpof1 ~ e7s.2790 latn 9CICIO'dlng to pro-F/Cherge. P1/Fetn/Cttm/ F« tm1 media co C)ull.. l*Mter ~ si!itlonl
84M350/d t7S.54~1• Room in Eat~ eo.ta 10 • 1~ vmo., .,..~ 8os12 8 4. 1 5 o e or _ • .._ p /T ::-~ 1~1d~JCP~ °'!: CN. 2 Y'9 recent & WP !net lhlOolno. erranoei ~now Sal & comm.
M-.. to ctlOOM from 1. 2 M•H hom• w /kltch leland. Merine ~ve . 805/~9-1727 EJct. L7 • I JllJ AMeil Nut:.-v ,,._,, a econo 4*. t~• Qr owr u.p req. CPT pref. wlll phOnel l deinlnt• Good Call ~ et e.ts.t503 -·• ,. pp er S • 0 0 Imo ~• C 1 ..,..., treln. Heevy trantenb6ng, hendwrlttng I attn to~ u~F"' 1"' • ..., ..-13 bedrooma. GrMt lo-prlvlallndry. Pool u • .. ILllll'-•SULI ..-endPITCMhl«No AU H / 7 • .,......2 fMt-i)(ICedbUtCMUelol· tall• mwt. $525/Hr._-..._ ... _ .. _,._.,_'"'~--=-·-
catlon Stetting at $350/mo. 548 3&48 876-oll77 EJctremely profitable IOCel exp nee. call !Of apttt mw--11Y1 ···-ut flea. lo S15/llt 497-4'33 P.,,..., &tM418 __ ... ULD
1575/mo. 875--4806 WESTIUff 1111.1111• ~•no route. WOfk 2_. IEE Ill Mon·Frl e.e-1.u 1 Small~ -C:!, Co 'PJr-...,, North
NB 2Br tteps lo bctl, park-SO. COAST METRO COf'n« VIEW Suite Hn/Wk. No telllno M•k• CHlllPUCTIC Meda • perton with Ill· EARN Plllllll• _ ~ ~-Pref mature
Ing. Lg front patio, utll• Room & bath In 2 '1ory FULL SERVICE lnctedlble CMh r•turn1J IEUIYll ltlativ.. embltlon & bealc $400·$1000/WK Buyet '°' micro ec>mPo-reep. lady w/knowtedge of
Incl, llO pet1. unlurn home. Lndry & ktcttn W811cltlf & Irvine, Npl Bell Call now 305-475-7~ ISSISTllT buti'*9 atclll1. A Job w/a nenta. Wiii train, Sal.+ anticiues & Interior oecor.
S 1175/Mo 723· 1292 ~~-GrNt fOf col-Sign ap~ a'll on W•tclllf •••f7 Tt LNJ DI 4 f H Art l flfJ lhsH future for the embl11ou• comm. Mlaalon Viejo Wecf..S•t t 1·5 eome Sun·
NEWPORT HEIGHTS C'XLL·~~~~2~;o· 141-1111 PensTOn Fund hea un· fnta4111 F~:~~~· ~:~11~,·.~c: :.':f1c«J:~:. ~I~ :~~-~.=nd• CaM Nancy 716-1233 days. •97·2227 T=~~tur:':::~ a::=; •Prtft»lt• IW&* Umlted S$S tor problem Pie ... Contact lkllla, compelltlve Nlary. nee. ar .. t salary poten· •S7/Hf£ +comm/training QllLITT OOITIOL llOOFEll
c:.11, frplc, pvt dec'k. gar. Btttla/lleftll 1711 2 .... hl••hlt•• R.E. loan1, No credit or Patty.540·7796 FIT Incl. Sat. Contact tlal ca1q714)&40·5&&4 OllTl•UM1-1111 Full t lm• Mon-Fri exper~ Hot F~
11025 N-Pttl. 759•9194 . -Aft ~ Tl., l BK o.k. Mr.L• 972-8888 CarOI 831·5884 llfTll 1.1 Ill· 1H0 -7am·3:30pm S.4150 Hr. Tile, Shlnglera.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii w Ull llTIL • .. WIDOW HAS SSS Does Anyontt Know CUSSIFIED ua•••11 " Ullll. --No exper~ nee. Ben· lmrned. Call MS.1891 Wkly rentals now avail $.4~5/m w/ 1 yr !MM. f TDsl 510 0001 p No Wti.r• Shi ls???... _,. no eflt1. ApptY In perton.
•WJ•TIUlllAPTS S1'7.oo Wk&. up. 2214 Pvtentry rMvdp81'klng. ~red . ..-/nop9n.c.'ti0en-P ..... CallMe IDYEITISllG ~:r:~~r:.i.~~~-191~' Hl-111'erHl-1111 ... IMTAPI g~i1:;1750118Mw.w .. r
•WITH BOAT SLIPS• Nwpt BIWI, CM 646-74•5 ~mr.:.g&4;':.:~k1~: lllson Auoc 873-7311 * . Lift-II....... 729 Fared St .. C.M. iallor mad• clothH. llYFIOIT l tatah 'tt Shrt lmmed pou. 6'2-9347 IAaatHCt•tall la•'· t The Ore.nge Coa•t Dally • llllUEPEI For e!Wty lady. LovelY *5411·5525• $10K/mo. 966-5105
2BR Apt w/BAV VIEW. 8 714 HO 4M 1111 u fl' !:!l•!l!H Piiot n .. an Immediate Exp, d Part-Time or Full· h<>rM, prvt room. Exoef· lllL EITln UST, SAi.Ei
Frplc. micro. d/w, garege §ffiXiGHT n-smkra f'a 16,lwESkLIFF o1WE AaatuH•Ull DJI ... Htifl Jdli opening lor telephone lir~~~o=::= ~t:} lent pay CaJt Mon-Fri Full or PIT. Poamve at-1 side salea exp or wilt
& lovely pvt bch. $1900 pre-f'd 3Br 3Ba. Glgate. Nwpt Bctt. A,gt 541-5032 WANTED: People who eHllbcXRE-Need re· ..... at our front counter. resume to: Personnel, 9am·Spm 714-953-154, tltude. Reeoonalble & d• t~eln Mlllng Micro ~Po-
.ALSO• pool.· •Pa $600/mo tov.Chri•tmas,people.& llable. attentive care-PrlOf sales experience 136 Rocheate< St, Cost• Ul1Nl£NHICE e>endable, light t~SS '*''*· SaJ.+comm, M.V. 1Bdrmsttarting at $1025 +deposit. 960-3384 FlSllll ISWI making u~ .,, hr with giver for 2~ yr Old boy 111 helpful Must like people Mesa CA 92626 ""' 1\11 ba99+.pella 760-Call Nancy 768-1233
•BoatSllpsEJctre• Ground flOOf 2 separate Christmas Around The ourCoronadelMarhome and be organized , • ·-,.l.L•· t
Sorry. no pell. BALBOA ISLAND. Snare ofllcet. 200-500 tee1.
1
World . Call Dawn 3 dys/wk Occ er· 45wpm typing. Call IEIElll.lfFICEP/T ASSISTANT U t•1... . .. 11 SALES PERSON NE.EDED OAL1 lll·H11 2Br. 1Ba hoose. fully $300/mo & up M4-9513 997-42'56. rands/evee: Own car. Peggy Blevins fOf Inter-worlt around school f0t top salet pereon. Call For s TAT I 0 NERY ~ furmlhed.Onty $.425/mo. ,_ t I "· ti ZtZS Eng-speeklng non-smkr view appointment Schedule at architectural ~llDCDVIS()R Wlllet497-t744* STORE. CdM. Flt. 5
Oceanlronl upstairs apt I 673-7016 Fii HIT lffiot S1ao• -· r . ... Refs good pay 644-8839 714-M2 .. 32f ext 301. firm in Tustin SS 50-'1Urt.n • llW. ESTATE d~. Xlnt working con-
1BR. apaclou1, furnlshecl. COM house. Prof MIF nm-20'x20' S300/Mo Ind utlls. Black white rem. PerSi&il • • S6.50/Hr. Re qui.res dlttons. Exc:eptlonellyflne
. $900/mo 750-8643 smkr .• pvt Br /Ba. S400 722-9432 Colla Mesa cat lost from 808 Holland LIVE-out needed to watch typtng 30wpm on CRT. Full time .. iarled petition Fiii TIAll• cllentell. Phone !Of appt
OCEANFRONT YRLY lBR + ut11s 759-0963 or lfflCE SlmS Circle $50.00 REWARD 7mo. baby girl Mon-Fri In A1 H••flll energetic. last •1iearner. for person experienced In Limited opportunity.to join 673-4782
wood. glua apt. Modified 759-3943 General OHlce & Medical 8• 1-8807d,841--009 le NB. English speaking. lite -NOfrell ServlceS basic houHkeeplng. natlonel rNI estate mar--------,-.,,...=-:--
kltch. N·tmkSS<}.r $900/mo housettplllg .• Approx-hrs UYllTISIH 17,. E. McFadden, Santa mlAAI -~anlcal, elec· ketlng ayatem with un-s1c1naa1-11s. ,. FEM. Prof. 28-38 to share suites from 550 sq It.. 7·30·5·30.._ 863-4273 I '""" """'" _-.. 1 F 1 Incl ALL utll. 3823 ' · · H 11S Ana. 558·9021 trlea~& lumbl"" r.,,alra, llml1 ... Mm ngs. or n· Part lime W/P--J""'g . 2BR 2BA. ocean View complete plumbing. only -··• -.. f 11 11 Jack .,.,..,, ..,..
VERSAILlES--Securltr. Promontory Point. $.59 per sq. ft. introduc-FOUND ADS 'MOTHER's HELPER Mon-IEPHlllUTIYE HIRING! Government ltn...._.. 01 fld()O( care A0~81°$~·LEc~T skills FSHN ISLD, N.B.
1Br •club house • poo. $600/mo. Judi 673~8601 tory otter. Quiet garden ' Fri 2pm-5pm. Help Run jobs-your area. P1rsl ....... ufres1 1•1ni 1 1su0~: 'ernER OMES & Tom ReguM 6«-42~2
walk to beac:h, n-pels. Httlng SELECT B&G ARE FREE hshld. lite cleanlng. The Dally Piiot has Im-$15 000-$68 000 v on o •n or a ... -. · s S750 /Lse TRW LOVELY 2BR. 2BA N9W-"151.5000 . $4.~/llr Irvine. Call for mediate openings lor (6021S38·888SF3S8 Send resume with salary R"' .. LESG:ATEE~51-5000 SEOlnUY
64, 7211 A 1 port Beech. Female non-111firvleW 851·6110 telephone salespeople. ·· r~ulrement1 to: "" Mature adult. Gen ore
• gen smoker. Pool, WJD, SMALL OFFICES Cal •, -MOTHERS HELPER. Nwpt Must type 45 wpm and WORI OUTlOORS MISSION VIEJO MALL, RECEPTION/DATA ( exper. Pleasant envlron-
Wes1 Newport Yearly, 1 I $450. 646-2536 Karen FROM S375/MO I Bch. Needed PIT M-Frl have good communlca-27000 Crown '!alley ENTRY FIT~ NB contrac· men t . H rs 8 -•
house 10 beach. 3BR M/F non-smkr 2BR 1BA Full service. 171h St Costa 1•2·1111 2-6pm. Must liave car & tlon skills. Call Peggy The Oran~ Coast Oaity Parkway. Mission ~lel0: tor. Heavy phones. 60 New port/C.M. 675-55•4
2BA. Avail 11 117 . on · the beach, parklno. Mesa. 6'fi..9663 , refs. Call 720-8175 • Blevlns or Mendora Pico Piiot Is looking tor an CA 928Sp, Attention. wpm, fllln9. computer1-----=-::=7'::'.::----
• S 1200/mo, 6•2-3850 Bkr I avail.now $460/mo + ~ TIE SPACE STlTIH 642·4321 ell9f'getlc person to as-Maintenance Supetvlsor. e x P . d h e IC. I u I . SEClndY
WINTER-Oceanfront 3BR I utll &42-29869 Mitch Representing over 325 E•rl!J•HI 5530 sist our District Managers IHIC&l ASSllTUT Sal.+benellts. 72 -0684 Tired ol same job day after
1~·BA. S1200fmo ·Avl CdM M/F n-smkr Prof 10 building• In orange co FOUND BLACK cat 1012. IAILYPILIT 3 daya during the week, Front office. Full-Time llECEPTllllST day. then aend resume
1 m m e d M a r 1 e h I snr beaut lg 2Br pool. one call does 11 all for vicinity M. aglloha & New-* SMOP IELPEll * 330 West Bay St. weekends and holidays. MoNrl. Medical office. Bus Real Estate olc In Npt to: James W. Stegall. Mgmt/Ingrid 579-7482 tr~. wlk 10• beacil, rio peti your office leasing needs land, Fountain Vally/Hunt . Costs Mesa, CA Appllcant must ha~e re-Lake Forest (El Toro) ~ seelc d nandable CPA. 666 Baker St.
·y 1 small lBR beach S +l),uttl 721_.135 No oost 10 you 5•0-5263 Beach. 963-6665 Window t111t1ng/ Auto liable car with vahd CA 17141770•1950 • •..-·· # 117. Costa M .... CA ear y, · r · Glass Business. lmmedl· drivers lioense. proor of person to handle phones. 92626 to start working In
apt .. no garaie· utll pd .. ! N.B. 2BR 2BA. ocean view. Ct••ercial Properly ' Fd\md Camera. Canoll ate opening. Full time. COUNTER PERSON PIT Insurance and OMV IEllCll·NlllTIY typing. filing ~ minor er a tun. t>ut fast paced
Pat Io. S 5~ I mo Harbor view pentnouae . 2171 AE-1,m Ensenada after Willing to train • long Weekends & Eves. print-out. S1art1ng pay Is Nwpt Bch ore. Full-Time. rand•L·lu9am7·251.3012p00m. Call work ellvlronment.
650-1858 furn Pool. Jae. sauna._,: bike race Call lo 1.0.1 term dedicated person. Yogart Shop. Balboa Fun $7.00 pet hour plus gas Back/front office. In-• • (714)754-1112 ·soatk C:ust Mtl rt room. 24hr gated MC.. tAtf XIL SPXcet 786•7072 OMV Printout required. Zone 71'-675-3830 allowance. surance bllllng exp req'd IEClmOllST/SEOn
2611 gar. $850/mo, 722-9~5 Approx 1200 sll, x1n1 roe F Ou ND M I n I at u re Send resume to ELITE SMALL Packa~defivery Come in to apply al: 631-4099 Newport Beach detlgn SECn/AOOHmll
HACARTHUR v111..,,e 1Br ... be .. 5"1r1~ 33r d'"st• A"' 673-5354 minster & Ogle St. CM ING 746 W. 17th St. iro IE .. "•1 SECn rm .. m .. ..., ate open-'"''1 . ....., ""_.,..,..~"l'l!!!!"'-~"'91 PROF ••/F ... 3B /2'LB near Newport City Hall Schnauzer nr Wes1·1 GLASS& WINDOW TINT-Mon-Fri 12-•· m. Must fl h i ---'i A ~ .. ·tec:tural firm ..,,ulres
.., -• ~ .. se .. r w• C~ .. CA 92627 have car. S• 75hour -1nQ for a special penon exp'd Adm1n. person Condo Pool, Jacuu 1. S55Cf.S600 avi Oct. Mike: Corona Del Mar. prime Call to ID 631-6046 :~R""o~ 650--0393 ; Of +mileage 631--0•16 lat"ly PilDI~ Full time, Hperieneed, wla go.od appearance & wistrong Secty/Acctg ~e;;'nilis gl~is 9fs4~:~~ 2'1-~43W 646-4988h comer retail on PCH I FOUND Twin 1 mo grey _ DEITIL fROIT must know insurance bill-pleHlnt personallly. skills. IBM computer
pe ROOM '" dbl mobile home .1385 slf. Ample pvt park cats. very gentle. shots & I Ing. 364-0564 Phone !kills, typing & background in ac:ctg .. 6
'lite •eatals 1 ... b lull fu 11 1ng.Ownr•97-2351 1 spayed FREE to good jADVANCiDWINDSHIELD OFFICE •30WtstlaJSt computer trelnlng word processil)g. Sala(iY • "' on "~ ay. Y m. a • • • home 548-5703 REPAIR Is looklng tor • • COAST necessary. 545-1791 negot. Send resume to: lH•I 270& amenities. kite pnv. N-........ 1 Fa.auc11l -motivated women and Good sala & benefits es Ctstl ltsa, ca 12121 ORllGE D. Negus. 610 Nftpot1
Ill T •• Uc" smkr $.450/mo. 673-5100 luiat11 for Sale LOST Ladles opal &1 men to handle reRalr pec1ally r1 strong In In:, between 9am & 5pm M-F DAILY PILOT llECEPT./SECln&af Center 01 1#850, Nwpt
Shr 3BR 2BA baytront hm 4AAA diamond ring. Saks Fifth I routes 1n your area. Ex-surance & collechons Or call Eric al 642_.321 lmmed. opening fOf reap. Bch. CA 92660 Of can
Vrlytcarpon S305-sec on Bal Isl $550 mo. .... •.vv I Ave In SC Plaza. (Family cellent opportunlly and Must have dental ex-ext. 205 perton to anlMf phones. Mon-Fri. 11-2 644-1581 650-3~52 I utlls Call 71•-673.-7403 E'.XeEllENT 09p1y. twelve I heirloom & sentimental). income. Call tor Interview penance 4 days per J•NITORIAL Part-tlrM Assistant DIS-light typing & filing. Start cnP/T POI
COSTA Mesa Heights 1BR or 213-92fi..6653 JIM station beauty salon. I REWAROI •95-455• I at l-800-272-4AWR week & alle<nate Satur-ft ~r~a:.d~:~:-'r .:: ~!l: $7-$& hr. U S-169 t Looking lor bright person
avail tor working quiet M 1 Shr Nwpl Ben 3BR duplex. Money maker In NB. prln-1 LOST l arga DESERT AIYEITISIH days am's. 640-1122 PART TIME ldays3AM to lAM. Must THE Five Crowns Res-1 for small office. Flex hrs,
or F not') smkr W/D k11c. walk to beach. Prof M/F. clplet only 67&-1215 TORTOISE, Sat. 1011 v1c.1 Esrd CdM Retail Co start-DISTRICT be 18 or over. vsJld drlv-taurentcurrentlyhupos-approx 20 hrs/wk. Gen-
prlv $35<7 642-5182 J $420/mo + s 100 dep. I F I ND Racquel Club NorthwOOd Ing in-house agenq. Nds, er's license. current In· ltlona avall IOf Hostesses., eral office exp. 55+, word
'FEMALE wanted. child •673-5014* I REWARD. 559-9097. enlrepreneurlal type 11111~£11£1T Immediate openings 'for suranoe. good driving re-Pleue apply after 10am prooessing exp pret bUt
OK Laundry & kitchen DAILY PILOT I REWARD I wYre1a1ed exp & sectyl Ill • 111 dependable, hard work-cord. $7 00 per hour. gas TIE FIYECllWIS I will train. 955-0905
prlv 1'ncluded Call sktlls. $18K +•to + bens ing individuals to be a mileage. Call Roger 3801 E.CoastHlghway SICIALSEllYICES
546-7513 Alter 6pm Classified Pages Buy lost 9129 Lg. brn leat~er . Laureen •9'-1142 The Dally Piiot is looktngj part of MISSION VIEJO Starkey Tuesday thru Fri-Corona del Mar . T d 101e bag w/grey leather tor quallfled individuals MALL Malnlenanoe end day. 642·•321 Ext 205 ln .. l llELP Case worker/vol. coord. •IN FURNISHED• u~n un~ante appt. bk. personal paper~ I APAllEIT llUIER to manage youth earners Jallitorial crew Various Tl TEI .. ' tor no11 profit H.D Meal
Costa Mesa home items mto & psych. Joornals. vie Semi-reti red . couple 1 Management experienc4!j shifts avallable.tncluding PAii I WU ; College students._ 110.75 Program Costa Me:58 area
Kltohen privileges money today! . . I Pac.Amph.Park No ??7 Some experience + helplul, 001 will train days. nights or week-Spray. brush & roll. 3 yrs starting. PIT FIT llex Eicp. w/elderly pref d.
•S350Mo 645-2435* Calll42_5678 1throughclass1f1ed asked.213-477-3199 matntenance. CALL BaM salary $375/wk ~ ends.Applyinperson 1 exp.$9/Hr.8'1-5891 I
, 837-9956 or 855-0665 GAS • BONUS PLAN Part-Time Order/Sales!
ASSEMBLERS lo build HRS 11AM-8PM Mon· MISSION VIEJO MALL Entry. Asstst In handling
I satlbo~ts Will train Frt 27000 Crown Valley orders. excell. entry level
Apply 7am MacGregor Call Roger Starkey Parkway. Mission Vie10.A 1ob. CM 548-9520 Uk lor
Yachts l63 l Placentia. 642-•321 x205. 9-11AM 9 2 6 9 l . At tent 1 on Malcolm. wages DOE Costa Mesa daily lor appo1n1men1 Ma1n1enanoe Supervisor 1---------
PEISll FlllAY
l&CI IFFICE DAILY PILOT JAllTOR Mature, PIT, flex hra. Run
/llSPHSlll 30 W I S PIT evening work. lmmed. complete olftee. Com·
I For Opthalmologist 3 • IJ f, hire. Huntington Beach puteramust.CostaMesa
364-0564 Ctsfl ltH, CA area (71') "7-3118 machine shop. 540-8533
m----:0,..,..-..~--r:--:--~----.-::-~----~--=-----~1 ·BARTENDER DRIVER* W WT J COllJEI PIE-SCMIL Ceraaic Tile . ....,... ••Yi•t •HOST/HOSTESS Reliable car & neat ap-Teaching position with
l;iiiiiiiiiiiiii:;iiiiiiiiiiiiim EXPERIENCE me Setter• •HANDYMAN• 1-*-.-,-.-.-,-, .. -1!!-*-·I •COCKTAIL WAITRESS Auto pa1ts store needs de-pearance Mon-Fri alter-2\Jt.-3 yr olds. ECE units • Days only. 1660 Dove• livery person Need OMV noons. W1lltratn. 642-8206 reqd. C.M. 546-3244 $2 66 Per day & Drywall Reas. Prices., Bio & smf Jobs-WO<k guar • St : B Newport Beach printout. See Claude at ~
, Refs. Rick 650-7218 ~all Bruoe 8•7-0780 730·1353 c81110r appt. 752-2538 HUB AUTO SUPPLY WISWE CO. IUL ESTATI SALES
That'• ALL you pay for Showers floors counter FENCES GATES T CLEAN & EXPERT · 2120 Harbor Blvd .. Costa looking for ex:p. gardener Top PrOducer ... k• 2 3 lines, 30 day m1n1mum • --• ree tnm Lie. Cal T-1586•2 IOlllEEPEI I Mesa, 646-2464 , wit ruck tor N.B. 548-1099 honest & exp'd Ret &/or rn rne tops Qualtty Gu8f. 15 Y"·10Ump rvns C.M./N 8 General Olfloe PfT Hrs ' Comm'I ltc"d Agts. 80%
Uc Ref Pal 843-90" larea.tllm Whyte. 642•7206 Qu~:A&B~~~~1~~;8~46 t(ex 642-008• I DRIVER ' UUL SEClnAIY commission+ 1Md1 lurn. SERVICE 111) . l rt HOME REPAIR Carpen-LI) RATES. 552-0410 For legal support groupl,lrvlne 0H1ce has immed CALL PATRICK TENORE
(OVJNG daycare in my try, plumbing. rental •GOOO MOVES• 9am-5:30 Mon lhru Fri. opening for Civ Lit. Seely. 721-1200' property Reis 826-7245 Musi have own car I IBM/Word Perfect exp
TfNOR£
DRIVER
WORK PART-TIME DELIVERING
NEWSPAPERS. EARN UP TO
$600/MONTH. MUST HAVE RE·
LIABLE VEHICLE. INSURANCE.
AND OMV PRINTOUT MON·
DAY-FRIDAY 2-5 P.M .. WEE_~
ENDS & HOLIDAYS 4-7 A.M':
NEWPORT /CORONA DEL MAR
& LAGUNA BEACH AREAS.
CALL 842-4536 EXT. 205
ASK FOR ROGER STARKEY DIRECTORY large home. full/part · Low rates. Free Est. 953-9451 helpful Competitive
11me Meals & activities. a•li•t Plano Speclsllst CAMERA / I salary & benefits. CALL
INCREASE YOURREACH ~~ar~Em~964~905 ' ctRXdliNGSER~CE L~~l~l~.545-4~• IRIYEIP/T ~~1~7~14~)~~~3~-~180~8~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ GET IN OUR IMPROVED SCHOLARSHIP Gar/Yd Clnups, Trees 11ataa1 PLAJEM•K[R For Flower Shop. Call ii n I.I.I •• Ew Jon 645-8192 : ...... ---.,•----·• n Alicia or V1rg1l 833-1883
A Palrlck
'I '' ~· .... '0'4~
CHILDCARE 118 Years of Happy N B. Stnict lirttttry Valid only for 2 & 3 yr old I ealtla, leHIJ Customers Richard Sinor Immediate opening lor ax-HIYH P /T
fElllW PllES Chtldren We will toilet FitH ll j(Llc. Ins Reis) 6•5·7608 perienced camera oper-Mon & Wed tor Flower
For more information train 2 yrs old Full day blssiNG link-Why biEfs T&J PAINTING lnl /Elli ator/platemaker. Some Shop In N.B 852-9l55 I
CALL TODAY•! program. 6am-6.30pm do not work 6 wk• $125 Beat any reasonable price I basic stripping ex· lllYEU/IELIYEllY ISi FOR LOIS 892-4077· 2•7-5494 Free info, 755-3238 VMI LIC.#45830 837-6761 periel\Q& helpful. Apply Needed lmmedl Work 5-7
Yr:Nr l · Se • t ---s OR at 1 hr day Mon·Frl S5.06 hr' H ataf m e t t•e la,rneatatl PAINTER NEED W K Deliver meals to home
Setviee Directory •Prof Hsclng FREE ests • lntJEJcl ce1llngs. refln cab 1 IAILY PILIT bond seniors. Cost al Represent111ve 7 dys wk 10 yrs exp ref. I *IMAGES BY SANDERS 25 yrs exp Refs. 964-3837 330 w oay St Mese area UM pvt ve-
142-4321t lf,310 Uc. lnS 842-5053• . ~~~66~rl~~v~~~~:J MICHAEL cox PAINTING Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 hicte w/relmoorse. OMV
•HOUSECLEANING• I • • I $12/Hr •MATERIALS 642-4321 •292 prlnt-oul reqd Call
E CUSTOM 11ne right way) 8191entta11 References. 675_.006 1 Sharon. 220-0224
The ~~L~u~~11111191 Wkly/bi-mo refs 673-33•9 'eusiness woman will take1PAINTING & WALLPAPER j Ask lor Pat Of Lisa IEN TH us 1 AST IC and
Commission. REQUIRES TIE ClW TUI xlnt Cate of your home REMOVAL RELIABLE! motivated Person Friday,J
that all used household Housecleant Specialist Long te<m pref. Reta 1 20 yrs In area. 642-5937 CUPn l11t1Htr1 FIT tor chiropractic tn-1
goods movers. prinl thetr Lte bond r~s 760-7511 Micki. 675-7390 I RAINBOW CIRCLE MainL FI T experienced wlthi surance dept. Lt typlng.1
P.UC Ctl T number.I Ja1t a l titl INT.JEST.QUALITY tools.Owncar&referen· hra8-5.Lln.631·5664
ltmo s & chauffeur's print 01tr1cton PAINTING EXP. 636-1758 ces 631·0•47 E·"••• SEC1n•1Y I t"4tlr Tc p number in all 1 1 •Wto co ST * INSTALLATIONS * I I .. • advert1Mments 11 you I R H """ N N Faucet-D1sp.·Wtr Heaters TOM ROBERTS ClSlllEll/CLEll Min 1 yr exp. Xlnt typing
nave a ques110(1 about Addilion-RemOdel-Repalr O/W, Service. 556-1730 Expert. qu1l1ty palhtlng. FIT, $6/Hr. benefits CdM akllls. Salary comm
the iegelity of 1 mover • 20 years exp Insured. Cttm wrk. Call 675·2•77 675-1579 or 875-3306 w/exp. 675-7814
limo or chauffeur, Call' Llc•496227 645-8439 II ICl.laf VESCO PAINTING AND
Public Utlllles Com-1 t C HhDf I l WRCIH WALLPAPERING. Quality
mission 714-558-4151 Waterproof Coatlngs tori TREES lwOfk. Free Eat 969-6349
daclls, baloonJeS, stalrs.jTopped/r«nove. Cleanup 1flftl ~ nm~txv~~Tm'ft~ _Que111y work. 122-8769 nu tawntaprlnklf 751-34761-t •XR-t"'Hm""d""i"'N"'f"'e•R"io"A"si-•
or Dot TraiJllf_ LAWN Ma1n1. Tree Trtm & HANGING/STRIPPING ~all-Pa1chlng-~e~~ure 66'a PROBLEMS? is Fido-Clean-up Reas FREE VISA-MC 673-1512 1
Lie 311793 8 8 203 cheWlng house SOlltng or est1. Valentin 5•8-6109 GERMAN WAllCOVER·
i aact n ice Juel unruly? WE CAN TREE TRIM·TOP-SHAPE ING INSTALLATIONS
9 r . . shr/ ryr. HELP NOWI 583-2450 Stumps-Pelms-Cleenups Ettlmatn. 581-8590 I
Air condition Courteous iotu H*Jllng Mike 641-0512 l11ttr t iJ . I
8ervtCe 5~--0515 DOOR PRO Quality In-LARRY'S LANDSCAPE nt. •t pate paster ng,
1tt taiba • stall•tlon E11try. French Cleanups-sprinklert·new• i:u•tom textur~. quahty.
& Interior Doofa. 10% 01tl lawns. matntena~lrMtWOfk Problem ... No Pr91)-l ..... tietts .......... lhru Sept lie 5484775 tnm & trH remove terns! •32~ 554-7'3t Oeteil-10% OH FREE... 557--0609 or 5'1-3833
ttmat• 87().6438• ltctric I BROTHERS. Tr• Servlca t m en -ELeefiMIXN. OU•• work ~CYStom rallrd .-.iiiiiiiiiiillii!i!~-11111111111--!911
Fr• est S25 hr tie wori Eroslen contrOI
erwaler u ant ••87892. Greg 97~-6276 18yr Uc52&457 65().1887 ..--...-------••
Prof Comm Diver• _24hr 1 •E•··· EUO·T11C GARDENING Full s.rvic.. !,mln!Cmm:m--1! Oceanc,_,lng, 854 8375 ... M~i.etiups,....
aattl lloef\M Contr e.5-3658 rttes. 966-2718/E IV
0
meg. REROOFINO t4yr1 • .All
SOUtfiCoast WOOd R;flni1h REID'S ELECTRIC. DBL-A-TEAM. 15 yrs exp typM repelra. 493-«48
Strlp·Steln-Sea1-F1nfah No !Ob•. too tmell, 30 ytatS Julian & YOianda garden-t t ••• ct Free •t. S..n 890-7772 exp Lie. 893-7702 lng/houaectean &42-3921
ar~allJ tlCft 1£1 DUSTY'S Landecape/lawn Ret.-Jadt•ln9telf/MoV9d.
4 tXMIL\FowNEO ANO PXfs A;awood Fences I I ~~n. sr. W~ty~Tf.'i'~o Lo a09t.FrM eet. 73~
IN AREA A.LL PHASES Const/Beautify 964-9080 GREEN LIFE by ERIC '" ct""!"!!ll!!!'!'!!'!'!!!'-.
OPERATED 22 YEARS Custom Qatea. Quality I me. r .. " .
Remod9l•Repalr1•Etc Enhance your prop•rty Cr~tion-ln1talletlon '*' • lllYlll
Pak>mbo Conat 968-356• Quality wood fenclng,1Malntenanoe.5'8-1MIO Tr1m·r~etcl<t&-!>A01
e>oor..ReC>elr-Alteration• decka/pallos 2• 1-7320 1 TREES axperlly !rim"*' &I 11
Cat>1M1a-Pan.1-Loc1c .... tc "' 11t1 11 ••• I removed Stump gr1nd Yd' ~i'ini;mii~Tittl 35 yr• exp Jerry &42--0567 ._ le anupa/haullng 850-4164 11 1 • ,Ura a.tboe'a Original Window
*HOME IMPROVEMENT • IUXd"BY sXN'beR§ M•ry I W..nlng SeMce 8so.8202 ~:J ~r~tryBch Ceramic Tll•·HardwoOd EUfopeen Muonry•&lc:k SUN Splaati WindOwl
LOU 5 1. wpt I Marbl•Vlnyl-ln•llllatlon Block·Stone-Concr•t• 7yra fJCP. PtC>mP1 MMoa.
C....t/C.acrtlt and Repair 1eo-1m Olty work. Mac &t2·-M~1 Fr. eet. 54~291
~ya. e>etlot. Ptfh•.1flr..... ~==~:r•!tl'7°3·=g~==~~J .tc No fob loo amen Ed Martinez. 841·2'1'
,.... Maey. 53e--0553 SPLIT Citrus St50 '°'d -
BRICK/CONCRETE work Euc St10 ~Del. oak aV1 lnhit
Prof reliable, r-. refs 49f..895' 493•f57 '8 •fi'l'JP.ll!'!!!!!!-~~.P.!lll!!!l~l~Ull~~i--I-.....,._ ....... .__ __ ___,..
FA£E-~t &t1·3283 IAN aa .. nt·•-* ~l'>'l·ve•cm•nno.• ~epal(a paint ,,... tructi• --t15"9
Wllllet «•Codi• SC*ltel. a efufbtahl · fry • We don t went )'OUt ::::*'ad CM\ "-'P lflCJt II d',y..tll -'C "8~~2T7 ft want Y<M refetfll
I . ..
A~.OletnMly ...,. , ..... "°"' .......c~
dlelt, and 11'1 ..ay on YOUt
w•t too
FUN
AFTER SCHool
WORK
11 Years & Older
Work Evenings & Saturday
YOU CAN A VER AGE PER WEEK s7500
OR MOREi ~
PHONE: 498-3321
All Transportation Provided
By An Adult Supervisor
WOU II IOUI OWi lllUIOUOOD
A-1 POSmO#S
Work In the ever-expanding
Newspaper Promouon field. If you
are self-motivated and like working
with teenagers, this may be the
opportunity you've been waiting for
MOO PEA WEEK
(To Start)
With Potentlel
to $1,000 PEA WEEK
Insured Van, Wagon, or
Large Sedan Is Required
CALL MR. STEVENS
(213) 477-3113
OUR FAMOUS
DIMESJ\~LJNE
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
AMOUNT ENCLOSED
UNU
t
2
).
...
s.
6.
1.
HAS RETURNED!
Bt1ck by popular dt'm.ilnd. 01mes-A-l1~ will run Friday. Satur-
day <1nd Suncsay rn •ts own class1t1c.mon 1n l~£ t1'!!!1t1t'd Ads
Srnct' this 1s a SPf'Ctal otft'r. wt' havt' a Thursday noon dt'adltne
and ask prt'payment for all ads This 1s opt'n to all privatt' p<trty
adverttst'rs for merchandlst' not ovt'r SI SO fprice must be hstt'd
1n adl and no abbrt'v1at1ons w ill bt' accepred /\11 ads will run
Friday. Saturday and Sunday Tht'rt' Is a 5-li~ m1n1mum at 20C
pt'r ltnt' So yOUf' tow cost Ofnws,A-UM ad Is only ...
B .00 .
DEADLINE: Thursd<ly noon
PRICE: 5-hnt' m1n1mum • 3 ci.:.ys • 20G pt'r lint'= SJ 00
• /\II ads .tre prt'p.ud by coming onto lht' D<t1ly Ptfot to
plc!Ct' your cld or uw-tht' coupon bt'IOw
• rrivatt' party mt'rcn.md1sl' only ads No tom-
mt'rc1c1f ~ds. pt'ts. livt'stock. product' or plants
• Each llt'm must be prtCt'd rn tht' ad w ith no 1tt'ms ovtr
Sl50
¥AIL TO: Dimes-A -Line
Dc11ly Pilot
HO Wt'S[ Bely !Itri-ti Cost.~ Mt-Sil. CA 92626
0.11ty Plfor hour\
Monday Ffl0<4')1800 "M 10 s ()()PM
PHONE
STATE ZIP
OATES TO RUN
$300MIHIMUM
~ WOAOS Pf.l'HIHE
HOA98A(VIATIOHS
$300 Mtl'I
8. =-=--=--===-=---~·~=-=-~~~ -~-~~~~
lHO
$410
SHO
SHO '· UM aC1C1111ona1 p per •I neeci.a
. 642-5678
•
--
Orange Coast OAll. V PILOT /Thursday, Octow 0, 1988 -
P\8.IC NOTICE flt8.IC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE PlalC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTIC£ P\&IC NOTICE MllC NOTICE P\lliJC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE
NOTICE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. K 431'2 a~ nus under tne l1Ct1t1ousl K421A lbusmess name Or nalne$ J 4'157 KQl27
INVmNQ aeos FOR THE COUNTY OF OR· NOTICE OF NOTICE Of' b\JStness name Of names IT A rt•NT OF hsted •bOv• Oii 9. I 88 TRUSTIE'I SAU FICTITIOUS •u~H FICTTTIOUS 9USINEll
CC-SM ,ANGE. 700 CtvlC Center 1 8ULK TRANlfEI• CRE.OfTORI OF listed above on October 3. AIANQDMMENT OF Oantel Nazaroff NOT~te ~s5'mREBY NA• STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT
Nola It hereby given that, Ortve Wfft, Senta Ana, CA (leca. 1101 .. 107 8UU( TilANlff" t983 USE oF'FICTrTK>UI T111s S11temen1 was Med GIVEN 11111 on WedNllOay The loll<>'*•ng persons are Tne following pet sons .,.
M&led bide will be received 92701. U.C.C.) ANO OF INTENTtOM Mary Kall\!Mn Madison 8USIMEll NAME wtln Ille County Cieri. of Or· Octooer 26 l988 11 11 00 doing t>uSIMSS as cs04rig ousiness as
by the City ol Huntington Tile name. addreu, and TO WHOM IT MAY CON· TO TRANlfEft This statement was 11190 Tile loll~ persons aOQe County on 5ep1emoer o'cloelc AM of Mtd day on W 0 0 0 B R I 0 G E S1.WYER & ASSOCIATES
BMcf'I at (he oHlce ol tile telephone numb« ol plain-CERN: "' ALCOHOUC wttll Ille County Cle<k OI Qr. have aband tile u&e of 13, 1988 •tile area Ml Ulde tor con-CLEANERS 4722 Barranca PERSONNEL SERVICE
City Clenl at City Hall. 2000 tfH's allorney, or pta nlllf Notice 11 '""•by given to aEYllUQE •noe9 County on October 4. the Fic;t1t1ous Busmess I F311152t duC1ing TrustH s Sales • Patkway lrYlne Cahl 92714 HIRE INTEGRITY. 535 Anton
Main Slreel. Hunlington witllOut an 1llorney, 11: (El tile Credllora of ONE HOUR LICENll!(I) t988 Name INTERIOR ENVIRON· Publlltled Orange Coast within tile offlOeS of REAL Nam Ooh Hahm 108 Boulevard, Sune 470. Cos1a
BMch. Calilornla, until Ille nombra,ladlreeclonyelnu· CLEANERS, INC .. a Call· Nolloe lsherebyglven11111 F,._ MENTS. 1d969VonKarman Dally Pilot Se1>1amber 15.jESTATE $ECURITIES SER· Ftr..ood Irvine Caof 9271• Mesa Calif 92626
hCMH ol 10 00 a.m on Octo-mero de lalel ono CS el fomla corporation. Trana-a bulk 1ran1ler of pe<sonal Publlsned Orange Coa11 Avenue. suite 105. trvuie. 22. 29, Octobef 6 1988 VICE localed 11 1eoo North Ha• J a Hahm. 108 Sawyer & Assooates. Inc
bet 19, 1988. II which time abogado del demandante, o feror. wttose address 11 P.O property and • transter of Dally Piiot October 6, 13, 20. Cahl 9271• Tl'l962 Broadway. Sulla 100. 1n the F1rwoocs l"'tne, CaHI 9271' A Cehtorn11 Corpora11on
they wltl be opened and pub-del demand ante qua no Box 1506, Newport Beach. llquor ucense (S) is about 10127. 1988 The Fict111ous Business City of Santa Ana. Counry ol Svng Young Chang 1081 435 N PIQllo Coast High·
llely and read aloud In lhe I lene• abogado. es): County ol OraOQe. State or' be made. -Th-005 Name ral.,red 10 abOVe wu f'\&IC NOTICE 10ranoe Slate of Cahlornia Finwooo. lrv111e Calll 9271• way :220. ReOoooo ee.oti.
Couooll Chamber• for lhe ROGERS & HARTLEY. A Calllomta. 92663 lllat a bulk Tile name(sl. social MCUr· filed 1n Orange County on REAL 'esTATE SECURI-Eun Jung Chang 108 C.llt 90277
Traffic Signal MO<llfk:atlons Law Corporation. 17t11 transl• ts about 10 bne lty/lederal 1&11 numt>et. ancs flt8.IC 'f>TICE 'Marcil t8. 1988 F=ILE K~ " Ines 1 Ca11tom11 corpo<-F1rwood tmne Calif 9271• T1111 Dusmess 11 c:on-
at the ln1ersect1on ol Beach Blvd . St• 103. Hunt· made to NAM OOH HAHM, m11Ung address or tile tn· NO F37S028 FICTITIOUS I USIMll ation' as duty l04)0•nteo Tilts ousineu is con· dueted by. a corporation
McFadden Ave and Spnng· lnglon Beach, Cf\ 926A7 HAI JA HAHM. SUNG tended'1ransler0f1S) ••• STA:~ Of Dennis Leroy Hill. 37 NAME STATEllllENT Trustee under enc PUfSUlnl dueled by oo-partnl'S Tile reg1stren1 com-
dale St. In tile City of Hunt-(714) S.7-6041 YOUNG CHANG 11\d EUN JEONG S. CHA and UANOONlllENT OF Pelican Drive 'Laguna Tile following persons are 10 Ille ~ ol sale con· The reg1s111n1 com-menoed to transact bu11-
lngton 8each DATE· {Feclla) MAY t3 JUNG CHANG,Transf.,eff. SUSAN SLEE. 72• West USEOFFICTTTIOUI
1
ee.c11 Calll 92651 doingbuS1nessas lerredinlhalO*latn Deec!ol meooec:l 10 transact bUS!· ness under tile foet•tlOUS
A NI of plans. speotli-1988 whose address is 108 19th Street. Costa Mesa 8UllNEll NAME By<on Plnclo.et'I 158 Rio INTERIOR ENVIRON-Trust executed 0y ROSS ness under lhe hchhout b\s~ name or n.,,--
oatlons. and Olher contract o.y l. Otlft,,.., Clef1r, flrwood, Irvine, County of CallfOfntl Allo Canal Long_ Efeacll. M TS 3152 RecsMI Av· BUSHHOU~ ano BON-business name (If names llSled at:>ove on April 1 19a& documents~ be obtalned ., Dofte aurtie. Deputy Orange. Stale of Calllornl1 DOING BU~INCSi AS h Tllelb tot=;:•r:::,~ CaJ1I 90803 -enue. Suite 200 -Costa I NIE M BUSH HOUSEN 11US· '111tll!ra't>O•• Oil N •A E Me l(OC$1S. ¥Ice
on September 26111, 1988 at Pvbllslle<I Orange Coast 92714. SUNSHINE LIQUOR ive an B u Suzanne Pellason 6 Mesa Cellf 92626 Dl"f.' and Wife 1eeorcsecs Nam Oot'l 11el'lm President
the Oec>artmenl of Public Daily PllOI Septembe< 29, The property to be trans-
1
1 Tile name(s). SOClat secu1· ~· F~t~1·~~koc~~~~s' Gibbs Court 1mne. Cahl Dennis Leroy H1U 31!>2 April 26. l98S 111 1,,. olftee This st11emeo1 was hlecs Th11 s~11 1 wu meet
Wort11. 2000 Main Streel, October 6, 13, 20, 1988 ferred Is localed 11 4722 ltylf~al lax number, and 29a;s9 S lh B . tol St .. ,· 9271!> Redlllll Avenue. Suite 200 of Ille County ReootOet of With Ille County Clerk ol Or· w1111111e IY Clerk ot Or·
Huntington Beach, Cah-Tll997 Barranca Park*•>'· Irvine.I malling address· ol Ille 1n·1 C 1 Mou Cr;~ 9262~ • T111s business was con· Costa Mesa Calif 92626 'said Couniy as Recorders •OQe County on Octooer 3, aOQe Cou on ~1emt>er
tornia, upon receipt of a County of Orange, Slate ol tended lfansleree(sl are °-th a ~It a~ B 5 ness ducted by a general partner· Byron f>tnollert 3152 1ns1rument No 8$-148460 1988 15, 1988
non-relundable lee of California. 9271,. YUN GILL YU and YOUNG1 e iou u 1 ship • ] Redhill Avenue Su11e 200. by reason ol a breach or CS• na1111 F•1-S2S.OO. Sald properly Js described JA YU. 20151 Cape Co111oe1 Name ralerred to ab<>ve was T1'11s s1a1emen1 was filed Costa Mesa. Cahl 92626 taull 111 payment or per-Pvbhshed Orange Coatt 1 Publtsnecl Orange Cout
Each bid shall be made on In general u : All 1tock In Lane, Hunungton 'Beaci1, ~led 1" or:~o• ,~gs"'~,~~ wllh the County Cieri\ of Or· Patnc:•a C6unce 31!>2 tonnanoe ol 1ne obhga11ons Daily Pilot Octooe< 6. 13 20 Oa11y Pilot September 22,
the Proposal Form and In nunilC NOTICE trade. fixtures. equipment I C1lilorni1 926A6 l N~~~~88 · ange County on August 31 Red"111 A"91'1ue Suue ?00. secured 111eret1y ioeluding 27 1988 29 October 6 13, 19a8 the manner provided in the rUUL and g~ will of that Ory That Ille personal prop-11988 Costa Meu Cahl 92fi2C that breaofl °'default No-Tll-001 Th-971
contract csocurnents. and I Cleanll\il buslnest knOIWfl 111 any to be lranslerr~ Is cse-S R~~·~ 51~ s~::i J::i~ Pvbl!Slled O{ange Coast T111s business IS c?n-110e 01 *11.cll wu rec:ofded · anall be accomP.anled Dy a K 043014 WOODBRIDGE ONE HOUR scribed in general IS Mou C~ I 926~6 · Oatly PllOI Seplember 15. dueled by a general part· July 1 19U as RecQfCS..-s
certlfled °' culllClf''s cheoll u1 esa, 1 29 Qj;!ODtf 6 1988 cwsrup
0<a '°'~ ~DOFPRrnON 4m ~~~ ~r~~~·.~~a~~~ •1 1 ~~~~~ ~~Tile reg1s1ran~1~c~o~m~-~W~IL~L~S~E~l~L~A~T~~P~U~B~~~~==m=-=~=~=~=c==~=~~~-~.~~~~==~---~·
thWI 10% of tile amount ol TO ADMINISTER 'Irvine. County of Orange. lease. leaHf'IOkf 11T1prove-in in etas s B o4 mencec:I 10 1ransac1 buS1-AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST r..-.n. "'1ta.4 .. _
tllebld,madepayatlletolllel ESTATE OF: Sta1e olCal11ornla92714 ~ls.covenan1not1ocom-~~ .... 29l!ta ~:a c!~.. n11n11c NOTICE ness under Ille llOl•llOUI BIOOER F~ CASH lawtul _FlC_TmOUI.;..;;;=~;..;..,....;..;..-...-. .. --F~~A~·
City of Huntington Beach. RALPHS HENRY The bulk transfer w111 be pete. 1ogether with Ille lol-92626 rUUL buS•rteSS name or names money 1 Ille United States. ..,.._ ITAnmwT T .... ,...._...... --·-s a•e Labor Code ol 1ne State of • I consummated on or 11ter 10W1ng described atoonolic 11s1eo above on August 1 °' a casn• s cneolo. or1*1'I '"" ~~-··.., ........ -· •
Calil0<nla and 0111er laws ol CASE NO. A145129 tile 25111 day of Oc1obe<, t>everaoe 1ieensecs1 Ott Sale ~~~ ~u:1~;,1~rtC::: FICTlTIOUK.a111 ausi....,ss 1988 on any t>.tnk credit vnron or d}.~ :==: ~ are "°'c"P. bUSllFOR~t• asSUN .... N. the Stale of California appll-1 To all heirs, 1988. and claims may be General Liquor Lt0ense No Y ..-· ·-· .. "' Byron Ptncllert saW'lgl and loan a.noc1111on ..... ,. ..... ,... .. -~
cable thereto with lne Ill· beneficlanes creditors llled II Spring Mountain 21·205101 now lss.ued for sn!f. NAM( STATEMENT Thi$ '1119f'Mnl was hied dc>miClleo '" llllS ... ,. IM JOAN'S SECRETARIAL AGEME!'IT •2 1982 New·
oepllon only '01 sucll 11a11-lcontingent ~redllors. and Escrow Corporation Re. t premises localed 11 72• nhh;~ s~:~¢.;:S0111~ The lollOWing persons are1w1th the County Clerk ol Or·' payable 81 the time of sale SERVICE. 4 19 Main S1r•t, port l;"" . Costa Mesa.
a1lon111111 may be required lpersons who may be Escrow No 0632-my, 23832 West 19th Street, Costa :Ooe Ceounty on September csoing ~usiFness as E ange Counry on Auous1 31 all •IOl'lt, title and nteresl Suite 100 Hun11ng1on Calll 628
under Ille speclal Stalules ROGkfield Blvd. •295, El Mesa, C11llorn11 1 CHA s AMILY ~HOER -1988 held by ti ~TrvSIM In Iha\ 8ncll. CA 92648 Jleffrfr'! OaVlCS Juril~ 138 purauant 10 wllk:ll proceed· otherwise lnreresled in the Torn. County of or1nge. Thal tile 101at oonSJder-8. 988 · PAIR. 1673 1nnne Ave :r:, F3t0705 1981 proPer $lluate 111 saio Joan Ekubeth Voeller• Laur.iwoocl A--Placen-
lngs llereundtlf' are taken win or eslate. or both, ol st a 1 e 0 f ca 111orn11 auon for tile transler ol saJCI 0 P~blPISl'lecl SOrange .. _Coa,s5i Cosu Mesa. Calif, Publ1s11eo Orange Coast County ano 1111 desor•be<I 2702·4 Flor.oa Sir•• Hunt· 11a. Cahf 92670
and whlCh have not been RALPHS HENRY 9263G-2896 business and of said 11,, lfOt 91>tem.,..r • Seung Sup Cha 8~ 1 Jar· Daily PilOt September 15 as IOllows 1ng1on 8eaen .CA 92648 This Dusmess 15 o<in·
aupereed•CS by tile A PETITION haS been All ct.ims must be r• l'9911S41Csl 1s tne sum 0122.29 Octot>er6 19~969 re11 C1rc;1e Hun11ngton22 29 Qc100«6 1988 Tilts t1us1ness ••con· oueteot>y .,,,nd1vioua1
prov11lons of tile labor filed by FRANCIS oetVed al this address by lhe $370.000.00. including in· 11-BeilCll Caht 926-47 Tn-965 LOI 9 ot Tr Kl 434 t as per csuc1eo Dy an ind111tduaJ The reoos irant com-
Code. Preferaf'IQ41'1o labOr WILBUR PEAftCE in lhe 24th day of October. 1988, vantory es11m11ed al flt8.IC NOTICE Myung 11Cna 88•1Jarre11 map recotoed in 800I< 170 Tl'le 1eg1stran1 com· meneecs 10 111f'Sae1 bual-
stlall be given only 1n lhe S ,.._ .. ,, 1 unless Ille bultl transfer also $30.000 00. Wfl!Ctl consists Circle Hun11ng1on Beacn fltS.IC NOTICE p~es 1s 10 19 1nc1usi11e ol ~u-~ "t~t-ii~s -bu·~~~-'"!~~
manner provlOed by 1aw upenor vvu 0 Includes 1ne transler of of 1ne following K'1702 Calif 92"'7 Miscellaneous Mat>s 1tf"t11e ·--,......,.. ·--~ --·-·-.,. ·-·-
Nobldallall beconstdtlf'ed Cahlomta County of liquor hoense, 1n wnldlcase. Funds csepot1tecs '" STATEMENT OF This business •S con· KGSSI oflaol tr1ecoun1)' recoroer ~ name Of names l1Sled above on August 10
unlest 111s made on a form ORANGE requestlng lhal all c;jaims must be recetved escrows10.ooo 00, Oernancs A8ANIOONMEMrOF dueled by c»<panneu flCTTTIOUI ausn«sS 01 .saics cocmy ''Sled lb<>Ye on Augvll 22 t988
furnllhed by tile C11y ol FRANCIS WILBUR pnor 10 the dale on wtl!Ctl1 Note, 10 be replaced by I USE OF FICTTTIOUS Tha regisiranl com-NAME STATEMENT T~ s1ree1 address or 19!'an Eiaabet~ lll(;l{er. ~:~1~::,;:u::'ri1«1 Huntington Beach and ts PEARCE be appotnled as tne liquor liOenM is trans-casttler's check p11or 10 28 8UllNlll NAME menced 10 transact Dusi· Tl'ltl 104lowlng persori$ are otner common desl'jlnell(ln
made In accordance w1111111e personal representative 10 letred by the Oep1rtment of I days from dlla or ABC appll· 1 The 1011ow1ng per sons ness uncser the lie 1o1ious csoong business as or ine real property l'lefein· ..,,;r,,'1;~.s~~i:!'of~ ~·~~n~ C~~:!,~
prOY11lons of the procosal ladmlnisler the eslale or AIOohOliC Beveraoe Controt callOl'I to Dept 01 ABC 111ave abandoned the use or business name or names PAN AM WORLOBRIOGE. above cs es c r , bed s ange Couniy on Seoiemt>er 15"";988 requlremenls he decede So lar as known to tile! $330,000 00. Secured Prom· the F1c1111ous Business, hlled abOve on NIA 3100 Airway Suite 107 purpO<ted 10 be 1868 Paros
Each bidder must be ,t THE nl PETITION lransleree, all business iasory Note, lor actual value • Name STEVENS PHAR· Seung Sup Cha Coste Mesa Cai.r 92626 C1rc.1e. Coste Mesa Call· 7 1988 F"11• Pu .. '•She<I Qranna ~ llcensed and also pre-names end eCSdreues used of inventory or merc11anCS1M MACH. 1525 Mesa Verde ThlS statement was hied Beverly Newport .A.111a11on. '°'"" .,. -·.-qualllled aa required by law requ~ts authority · to by Transferor tor the tllrM l $30.000 00 Qrrve east. Costa Mesa. wuh Ille Covn1y Cieri. ol Or-· 1ncorPQfa1ecl. 3100 A1l"WI)' Publl9'le0 Orioge Coast Dail) Pilot Seolembef 22
The City Counoll of 111e 1adrnmster the estate 1'afS last pasl. II cs1H.,ent l That Is has been a.greed Cahl 92626 ange County on September Suite 107 Cos11 Mesa Ca111 The uncsers•gneo dis-Oa•I) Ptlol Octot>er 6 13 20 29 Octooer 6 l3 1988
City ol Huntington Beacll r• under the lndepet'ldent trom the above, 111 between Slid transleree(s1 The Fic1111ous Business 12. l988 92626 claims a1111at>H1t) lor any on· 27 t98S Tn<ll• lh-972
MrV99 Ille right lo rejec:t any Admln1Slratlon of Estates Stonecreek One Hour and said frensl9'°'1SI lhll Nanie reltlf'red to above was F3t140I ~esorts Comrnuler Inc correctness on said 11ree1
or all bkl• Act (This authonly alows Cleaners. 4250 Batranca oonsldel'°ation for Ille tran ... llle<:I 1n OraAge County on Pub11Sl'le<I Orange Coast J tOO Airway Suiie 10i addres.s or Other comm0f1
By tile order ot the Cit)' the ,...,..,.,,al Parkway, lrvme. CA. VllllQI let or said businus and ol Aprtl 7. 1983 f'.tLE Dail) Pilot Seo1embef 15 Costa ~esa Calif 92626 CSeSOQl'lahon PllltlC NOTICE
Counc:tl ol tlle City of Hunt· .--·-· Drive Ttlru Cleaners. 15435 NICI ll09nM(SI is 10 be p11CS NO F213732 22 29. October 6 l988 T111s bus•ness 1s con· Sa.d sale ''"' be maoe --------------------
lnoton BMcf'I. California Ille represenlahve to take Jettrey Res • Irvine. CA. only aftet lranslet has been Wiiliam R Robusto. 2700 Tll-966 dueled by a c0<poration wtlnout w11ran1.,, e.\Pfess or P\RJC NOT1C£ KU19
6th dayol September, 1988. many acbons without Sycamore One HourlapPf'Oved by Department 01 Peterson Place .. sac Costa Tl'la reg•str11>1 com· imP' ecs regaro.ng 11111 P<>S· FICTITIOUS 8Ul*EU
CenMe llroctw.,, Cltr obla1n111g oourl approval. Cteanen. 22345 El Torol AloOlloliC Beverage Control. Mesa. Calif 92626 Ml.IC NOTICE menceo 10 1ranr.act bl.ISi-9eS$Jon or encumt>ranoa 11(421311 NAME STAT'DENT
Clertl of tN Cttr of Hunt-Bef0te taking oenain Roed. El T0<0. CA 92630. pu~anl to Sec 24073 T111s business was con· ness under Ille foc1111ous to sal•sly the unpai<J 00<,. FICTfTIOUI 8USfNEIS T,.,. rollowing ~ are
11t9ton ~ actions howeve< lhe Trabuoo One Hour Cleaners. et.MQ. ducted by an 1nd1Vidual FlCTITIOUS IUSINESS business name or names oatlOM MCured by "'" NAME STATElilEN'T 004ng DllSlness 15 Publlthed Orange Coast person~ represenlallve 15 25431 Trabuco Road. El That tile herein csescrlbed ThlS statement was hied NAME STATEMENT hstad abOve on August 2• Deed 01 •rust w•lh 1n1eres1 T"9 lollQwmO persons are s T o N E c R e e K
Dally Piiot September 22. ed n TOfo. CA 92630 transfers are 10 be conaum· wnh tile County Clerk ol Or-Tile IOllowong persons are 1988 ano 01ner sums as e>roYldecs CSOtng bUSlnlSS as CLEANERS 4250 Barranca
29, October 8. 1988 requw dlo give no ioele to Dated: Septem. bClf' 6, 1988 mated. subject 10 the abOve ange County on Seplember csomg busmess as MatcQlm McCassy S-C· therein olus 1dvanoes '' L 1 NI( LETTER SE .L F Parllway Irvine Caflt 92714 Th·979 lntereste porsons ~n SS Nam Don Hahm. Hai Ja provisions. at tne ott1ces of 12. :988 E QUI TA 8 l E PR 0 -retary any 1nereunOer and interest STOAAGE--WHITTIER • 65 Nam Ooh Mallm t08
----------they have waived noliee or Hahm. Sung Young Chang, A L o e N l v M A N Published Orange coast FESSIONAL GROUP A TlllS 5111ement was filed 1nereon ancs o'us '"' Ballet Street Cos1a Mesa. F1l'WOOCI lrvtne Calif 92714
P\8.IC NOTICE consented to the proposed Euri JungChang ESCROWWW CORPOR-Delly Piiot September 1s. JOINT VENTURE •3JOBa•· w1111111e Coun1yC1«1'ofOr-chargesanCS a•e>e'\MSOltlle Cat11 92626 1111 Ji Hahm 108 __ _...__ ______ action) The independent Pu.bllatled Orange Coast ATION, 601 S Ardmore Av· 22, 29, Octobe< 6. 1988 ranee S1e 112 Irvine CA ange CounlY on Seo1embe< Trustee and of 111e trusls Linklette< Enterpnses • Firwooo Irvine Calif 927 14 ~· administration authofily Deity Pilot October II, 1988 enue, Los Angeles CA Tll-968 927t5 2 1988 created Oy sa•O OeeCI 01 ea1o1om11 General Pariner-Sul'IQ Young Criang, 108 (CfTACtOM JUDICIAL) win ~ granied unless an Tll010 90005 on or alter October Oan1e1 Nuarort 1668 F3IOIM Tru_s1 The 1otal 1rr-oun1 ot tll•O 765 Be••• Str•~l'I Forwood trvme Calif 92714 NOTICE TO DEFENDANT ti 28. 1988 flt8.IC NOTICE Redbu<I Pl Pomona CA Pvbltsned Oral'ge Coast sa-0 0D!19At1Qns at 1ne t•me Costa Mesa Calif 92626 Eun Jung Chang. 108 (Avlso a Acusedo) DOE interested per~n iles .. an P\B.JC NOTIC£ An otner bvslnes.s names 91766 Oa.•~ P1101 Seo1embet 22 of '"'"" ovl>locatoOI' o• l"•S ... ,.,.s business s con F•rwooa trvtne Calif 92714
1-ZEOA ANN BURNS objeCllOn lo lhrs petl110n j and addresses uNCS by lhe TO AU CONCEMtED: Carota s Nelson 22;~ 29 October 6 13 t988 Nolie• IS $l9S ~o.' -... csucteo by I get*& oarl-Tr111 bus.neH IS CO,,·
MASSARO. etal and shows good cause 1(43111 transferor(sl w1111in three I,,_..'· CMfte.. w• not lslamare Ln .er Toro Clo • T!'>-974 Ber>elo0>al) s ooen•f'9 o.o !'lefll' p ~ecs 0.,..~
YOU ARE BEING SUED why the oour1 should not STATl•NT OF years II.SI pas1 so lar as be Mid rt1pan111* rot lftJ 9u:IO """' be dete1m.neo e>nor to fne r eg•strant com· Tile rag1strant com·
BYPL.AINTIFf·(AUd leestagranltheaulhonly A8AND0t .. NTOF 1knownlotransleree(11.are debt• or l e9a l Albert T Santos "'012 DllDtfCNOTICE ~ aate o• I,,.. Trustees menceo 10 t•ansact bUSl·mencecs 10 transact bulf·
demandandol SHIRLEY A HEARING on lhe Ull! Of ftCTITIOUI (II "none .I so 11119 ) none reepon•~lee lncutred by M11n S1ree1 S1e 19 WISI· rUUL Sale ness ul"dt!< lhe "Cl l•OU1 nus vnder lhe loetlllOUS
ANN MASSARO pebUon will be held on ltUIMH NAME · I Oete Seolember 22. 1988 "'' prHlou1 hueband, minslet CA 92683 YOU AM IN DEFAULT bU$1nes.5 l\ame °' names buSlneo» name °' namee Y• Mft IO CAUND~ October 20 1988 at 1.45 The follc::P persons .IEONO S. CHA. SUSAN .. onald a. Cflne, aa of Armando Madrid 13!>1 UNDtlt A 0£lO OF TRUST Oaled Octooer 4 19ai s1eo •~ ~ Seol~ber list.a abOYe on NrA
DAYt...., tflle --• · have lband lhe uM 0111. LIE. Intended Trlfte-11·H7. · Otwyn Or -ustin CA 92680 DATED A""'-. M, 1115. UN-MAL ESTATE SECUftt-1 t9U Nam Don Hal'lm le _.,.., on JCMI to ftle 1 p M in Dept 3 localed al the Flcllllous Bullnus t.ron Peuta P. Cline T111s business 1s con· LESS YOU TAKE ACTIOM TIES SEl'VIC(, a Caillfom&I Jtck Jet'l.1ns This llatemenl was tiled
.,.,.., .... " re1ponH •• 700 CllllC Celller Onve Ntme: CALIFORNIA SUN YUN °'LL YU, YOUfllG JA Pubhshed Orange Coast dlktad by 10tnJ venture TO "'OTICT "°"" "'()fJ-c:orpol'lttof'< ... Trw .... ltr r ..... s 511191'1\ef\t was '1()3 wtlll lne County Cler'll o! Or·
tf11a -'· West. Sal'lla Ana. CA MANAGEMENT •2, 1982 IYU, Intended Trenet.f... Oalty Pllol Seplember 29., The reg1s111n1 com· El'TY FT MAY M IOU> AT D. J. ""°'91f, ltt ~t. With the County Cie<I. Of r· ange Couniy on Oclober 3
A letter or phoM call wHI 92701 Newport Blvd • Colla Mau. Published Orange Coast 30. OctobClf' 6. 1988 mencecs 10 transact bus1-A ~ tALE. • YOU 1900 Mort.ft 8roedW•t'· Svlte ange Counlt ori Septembet 19!8 not..,._. rou; ''""type-IF YOU OBJECT TO Cell! 92628 Dally P110t October 6. 1988 Tll9.96 ness undet tne f1c1111ous NE.ED AM ~TION 100, Stnte AftA. CA mot 15 1988 f .. 10
......... f'HllD--·be lhe granting of lhe petition The Ac11llous BuSlnets Th008 OF THI""'""" Of THI T•l•P"-(714) ~10 0 ,~ Publtshed Orange Coast ... ,,...., ..... *"' "JOU you should either appea; Nam. referred to abOve o.as Pl'OCHOINO AO A INST Putll•SheO Or~ <?>a~· 0 P~l>'t~ ~~bet 2~' Oa<I)' P110t Octob@r 6 13 20 .
•""' Itta -' to heaf ,_ al the hearing and slale !Ailed .'" ~~ 9 if"71 ~ Pi8.IC NOTICE YOU. YOU IHOU\.O CON• ~98~ ?~t Octoc. ,.,, ~ 0c1;:., 6 13 19a8 2• l9U -. ob fi'-prt . • • TACT A L.AWYlft.. o • II 170 Th-002 If ,_.. cto NC ftle ,our your J&ellOns Of 1,. NO F3774 te K'31'1 NOTICI OF "'"°° .
,1111 ,_onttlM,JCMllNJ wnuen objOCltons with lhe JeftreyDaVld Junll*. 138 flCTmousaUllNEI\ FRISBEE t '-e t~mi l.' He· ... .... caM. lftd JOU' court befO<e lhe hearing Lauret.ood Avenue. Plac:en-NAME IT A rt•NT n ..
...... _, lftd ptot>-Your awearanoe may be tla. Calil 92e70 The loll<>Wlng peisons are IRA N FRISBEE. memberan<'t.'S ma~ be
-" fftl*-' .............. Wltttout n NW'Cl\n Of by your St~ Slam Vasquez. CSoi"" bUStnesl as d \ f ' -I ft n hi namo lo St ......-11'.:;..=-,:,om ttte 1 ..-·-1213 Eckenrode Way. CARLSBAD GATEWAY rest en ° LA"lSUre e 1 ' oeurt. .... ,. anorney Placenlla. Calli 92670 CENTER. 1•20B11s1o1S1ree1 W orld and former Andre w :. Prt>sby-
"'-9.,. otMr ..... ,.._ IF YQ.U ARE A -tflls buslneu wu coo-North. Sutte 100. Newpon resident of Lido Isle ter1an Church o f ~.._ Yau 1MJ Wlftl CREDITOR °' a diB9d by co-partners Beech, Callf 926e0 and Beverly Hills Nt'W~lrt Bc .. wh or
..... .,. attomer "'"' • fnlt 1t1temer'lt wu filed oav1s1wa11ers1Gadco l"\.ed h i...~ "" p C, 11 ... p .. ...,. If'°" cto nee ltnown contingenl creditor of lhe With tile County Clerk of Or· Carlsbad Gateway. 1420 ....,, m is 1wme '-"'. om ona o eg" ...
.. ....,_, JCMllHfulllft deOeased. you musl tile ange County on September Brt1IOI Street NOfth, Sutt• tober ~. 1988, born on c1f1c Vu.•v. M orluat).
....,., ...i.rr11 ...-or your claim wllh the oouf1 15, 19a8 100. Newport Beach ea111 1 November i . 1897 m Dir('('\On. 6·H ·2700
• ..... • eMoe (llelM In and mall a copy to lhe Putlltlhed Orange Coall•92660 Ontario CA Mr ... ,._. ._..,. petSOnal r9Pfes«lla!Mt Oeltv Piiot Stlptember 22., Tills bustoess 11 con• • ~ d9 ..-le .... hied by the ooun 29, October e. 13. 1988 dueled by. pnt venture Frisbee attended
.,...... .... olUCtOfl "'°' !f:fn lour monlhs from ll't-975 Tiie reg11trant com-Pomona College and
..,_....., ........ ~ ltledaleotrwslllluanceof P\aJCM>TICE mencedunJ:. tr~••= Harvard Business
:::: ~.~::-::: 11ne letterS as pnMded In ::,... ,,an!. °' ,,_ School He was a
, 1111 "" ...,... • .,. sec:'<ln 9100 of fie K.-hlted above on M~ 25. Ptofes.10r of A("('()Unl·
..... • .... ...._ Celilomla Probate Codi ITA,_,. Of 1N& ang at UCLA. and at
UM --• -........ TM time tot flling olalrns MMealRRMT Of W1411am K Oevla the samt> ume built
kll•• •• • le --.re wil nol eic.J-pnor to four ue. OF PIC11TIOUa t'tlfs 1ta1ement waa flied h a1111hnc w r11p1ncrU ....... ... .. ..._ wltl'llheCountyC...ofOr-is own accou.nltni
.... • ......-...,. ... monfl~_!f()m !~~_of ni. a::.:J pert0na ange County on OCtot>er 3. flrm which cl\rrltd ••••II• e•n IH fer· the ri. .... ng no_, a........... ttaw • the UM of 1911 his name and was ••lltla4lu le.alee YOU MAY EXAMINE th• Flc11Uoua Bustnall ,._ purchased at the \.111~
....... lln .. _.., ....... the 1te kept by 1M court 11 Heme: ADVANCED CON· Published OfllnQ9 CoMll . .. 1e ..-.....-. 111 rou •e a peraon TAOlS. INC., a Unit ot &MC Dally Pilot October 11. t3. 20. or his reuremt'nt by
-. in\ef .. -.d 1n \he -.-.. lndWtn.. 1nc . 1et01 Jam-21. 1911 the Arthur Youna •...., • ,,....._ • you may tile Md'! fie ooun bof .. lou,.vatd. lt¥in•. Tl\.-9" Companv He tt'·
1111 '" • ~ ,_.. a 1omW1 Request b Calll. 12~ 111 ceived an Honorary ':-a .. ::-r"J. ..":.'':': SP9del No4a or fie llang ~,...,.,_,1:~-:=1 NI.JC ll)T1C( Doctor o( Lav. t , .,, .. •••H IN ... ol an lnY9nlOfY Md fled 111 °".,. County on1 ..cnnoua ..,.... °'1P'tt frorn Pomona
,.,; II p • ....... epprwment of .. ..._ Aprll 19, tH4 Fll..E Mm ITAW C.Oflegeln 1981 for ha •~;•==~·~ ~:W:.enypetll.IOn: ~43~ No e,1 TM::::=::---rontnbuuons to h1 .._.,,.....:...., Mt*>n 1~ fie ltd Cfltl.'• ~Con-oor.tv1.-SITH. 222 p rofessions Mr ~...., ........ caldomle'"*-C.OCS...A troea. lncJ. .......,.., TWo 4De!One Aft., 9altioe .... Ft'5btt was ~
PACIFIC VIEW MEMO .. IAL PAAI(
C-1arl • Mor~I)
Cllape • Cr.-na1or•
3500 Pac•llC 1/-Ot·~~
N-oort e.ac11
64'·2'00
t4A'1e0tl LAW!"·
MT OUV(
MOtlu•rr • Ctmiet~ Cremat()f\o
1$25 G1s1et aw
Co111 Mew
$40 SU.
NM:I 8"0n.fta
Mll .OAOWO
Moftv<~ • QI"*
110 &to.es-.,
C:O.ta M ... .. ~ ;.. ; ;a ~1111 :•--~ b ~ Nodce AH»'MfM....,'&~· Mtn• e.MMary~...-n ~. ~by h15 wife of 1 ...... ~I:'!: form le...,...._''°"' fie ~i..-weacon-222 A'belone Aft. IMI09 87 yurs. lh-lt'n ::-....:.:~.:..: =~-... ·---= '~~~==Ned -:...:: .. """--.s ~--.~riM~ ... ,., •• ''"'" I::.• •••••• ...._ DON"· PORO ::. ~ C::.2j 400 s ~.:: 509 Frat bee and two 2983 Harbor Blvd~ L-.-1107N.•eAaaf 19, 1• O:..~ MICIWI ~ dau1hten1 Th•o Costa Mesa, CA
,,. ,... _, ....... of ........ I01AM CA m70I ~ Or-.. C.. •N KellOn Aft l. A Calf FiahK and 8Mbin
STARJING A NEW . BUSINESS??
•I r+' ~ lhe Legat De~arlmerH al the Please stop by to hie your
Dally Pilot 1s pleased to an· t1cttt1ous business statemenl a1
nounce a ne"" servtce no"' avail· ,. the Daily Pilot Legal Depart-
able to new busine$$eS ment 330 West Bay Costa
we wlll now SEARCH the Mesa Cahtornta If you can not
name for you at no extra charge stop by. please call us
and save you the 11me and the at (7 14) ~2·4321, E1etens1on
trip to the Court House in Santa 315 or 316 and we w111 make
Ana Then. of course. atter the arrangements tor you to handle se~Hch is completed we will hie this procedure by mall
your flctlhOUS business name If yOY should have any fur,her
statement with the County Cterk. questions. please call us and we
publtsh once a week for tour w \IJ be mOfe than glad to as511t
weeks H required by law and you
then file your proof of pubh-Good luek In your
canon with the County Cler new bus1ness11
.. wt 19: (8 ,_,.. r ' ~..-ii ,_ 12•''°°" Hart. A Ml-1111 ~·-~~-~~~~.,~ .. ~ ~~~~ T~r~~rant~-~~~~ ·~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~-~~~~~=~==~~===~ ....,,_ COUf' Of THI ~ ,.,.,,-.-., ...:.._ ') ,__. flll9llC!d to 1'wwt ...-Vft .1~~~~~~~~,....J~
' \ ·~
810 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Thursday, October 8, 1918
MUC NOTICE MUC 11Dl1CI'. MUC llJTICl
LIGA1. NOTtee To .. heir•.~. Pl'...,.. of ............. Collnty on~ ec..-Mii, c.Motnt tn2$ The the Suc*iOf Coutt Of CM-----....,.., .. ""..., .. w.... Wotk9. 2000 Mein • .,.... ~T--IA Cfedltor• and c:onll~nt Otof MY.peWofl Of llOOOUnt 21, ttel ITAW °' 1•1 -·'°'Nine dlliml IOf fOtllle. Col;ftt•~of °"""' ,. hWtftt Md ...... 00-AUi Ult ;:~=-c-~F "-' Hunttnoton hac;l'I, Cell-UMIPtlD KHOO&. C1ed1tora, Md !**>"• wno .. Pt'ovlded 1n teetlofl 1aoo ,_ •••• ar mrr cw debte of tt.,,.,.,or 1t <>cto--qeuauno tn•t w111i.m J. lectlonlt 01 t11e wr1tten ~· ......, .,. fO(nla, U90" ,..ipt of a
O.TNCT may be otllef'wltt Int~ of "'-Certlfornle '"*-e Pu~ OrMOt Coe.tt um cw HC hfiOUt 1* 25, 1Na. l<UIYflOWSlll !named 111 Wiii tlOM wtC11 tM court ~ ...., .. , • non·t•lund•bl• ftt ol
NOTICE IS HEREBY In the wm Of .. ,., •• OI botl'I. Code. A ~I few'"*' OeMV Pilot Seotemt>er 2t. ....... ...... O.tad, OCtobat 3. 1981 W1tlltm J~ Kuaynow9kl) the l'IMtlng, Y04X ..,.,..,. ~" ltunMOW'IKI "° 00 GIVEN tn.t Iha Boeld ol ol Rl>AH EVELYN Bl.ACK, Notice '°<fn Iii elleileDle from Octow f , 13, 20, 1... Tiie lollOwlng pataona C I II ......... 8r Cert be lf)POlnted M l*IONI tnee may be In l*ton °' by PuDllafl9d Or8fl99 CoM1 E.acn bid eflall be~ on Education of the Newt><>rt· ALSO KNOWN AS RUAH' E. the court dltk Til-9M have ~ Iha UN ol ,.......,, ,,....,.... repraaentatlll't to adl'lllt\ltt., )'O'W ett~ Delly ~ OCtobat 5. f. 12. IN Pr°"'*" '°'m 9(14 In
M ... Unlllad Setlool OittJICl BLACK .._ W ........ a.... tM Ftc:llllout 8u1lna11 Pvtlilthad ~ Cout the •tale of the dac90ant. "YOU AM A CMOITOfll 1111 • the "'*"* provided In tl'la
ol Orange County Wiii r• A pelltlon Ml ~ fllad A ....... , ••"'!t....... rtaJC NOTICE N-. LUIGI'S PIZZA, 1182 Daily Piiot O<:tobaf' e. 19" THE PETITION leQuattl Of • COtltlnOtflt CtMttor Of W1h1M c:ont.ract doelun*lll. en4 cai~MaMdbldsup 10 11OO l byTHEOOORE8ALOYAN in CMe C... DftM -. Plaoenlle AY9 . Coeta MeN Th012 autl'IOllty lo admlnl9ter the 1heclee1a111d,)'0Umuat file 11\1111 be~ by a AM on tha 2111 d1y of oeto-1 tha SuJ*lor Covn of Call-..... nl. ._.. AM. CA 11CA1t1t Clllf 92e21 eat11a ~ Ille ~· ~Qelf'llwfttl lhec:cM1 llf'd cettlfled Of c:Mhw't cheek
baf, 1tet. al the Pu«:tlaalng tornta Counlyol Orenge. r• "101 '9CTfT10UI .,..... The Flctltloul Bualnata •-ic 111nncE dent Adl'lllt\lttra11on of ~ Mail a~ to the PlflONI PmLIC NOTICE °' a bid bOtld 101 not t.e
Office ol Mid Set\oOI DIS· questing tl'lal THEODORE Pubbl'led °'"'Of CoMt MAim ITATUmJIT Nama refwrad to atloYeWU n .-. """ tat• II.Ct. (Thi• eutllotlty ... ~ ....... lllOOWltad by then 10% Of the amount of
trtct. IOell.0 al 2985-B Beat BALOY AN be appointed .. Dally Piiot Sec>tembw 29, ttle tClllOwMg '*'°"' .,. Ned In Or8'\09 County on .... ,...., tows the J*SOOll raptaMn· 1he court wttlr'I four montN leOncl Iha bid, mtlde pey..,.. to the SUMI, Coste Meu, CA petsonel rapreaent1t1ye to 30, Dctow 8, 1988 dOif'G ~ u . July 2 t , t 912 FILE NOla 0# DIEATH lallw to lakt mMy actlone lrom the O..e of llttl la-lfYl'TM 91>9 City Of Hunttngton Beach
92626. al wtucn time $lld 1admlnlll« Iha estate ol thai Tf1Ftt3 SIJMMIT VALLEY. 5100 NO F193796 AND 0# NTrTIOH WlthOUl obtanlno court ap. IUanOIOllettaraMprOYIOed CC.... 1.abof Coda of the Sta1a ol
bid• Wiii be publicly oe>ened decedent •-IC Ml'IT1C( Campua Orh1e. Newport Guleapplna Ca1pant1er1,I TO AD•llTI" PIOY•I 8af0fe IM10Q._~eln '", ~lonp 9100 ~!!'!Cell-Notice leheNbyOIWf'I tl'let CalllornJa Ind otl'lar lewe ol
and r..o ICH Th• l>lllllOn rlQUllll f"UUL """ 8eac:tl, Calif. 92MO 20A Well• ForMt. Colll llTATI Of actions. l'l()WeVer, .... per-Of'•-robat• ..,.,...... Tl'la IMlad bldtl .... be raca.Y9d the Stat• of C.ittomt. appll· FLAIL MOWE~ aull'l<>rlly 10 admtnlater ow Custom Living Com-M-.. Clhf. 92t2t l..U Md sonal repratanllll..,. la r• time fOt llllng clelme wlll not by Iha City of Huntington ell* ttweto. wlttl tl'la ••·
All blda .,1 lo be tn ae-estate unelef ll'la lndepen. te..a munttlas Of Soutl'larn Cell· Luigi Ca.rpant1er1. 204 ICUZVNOWllU .._ qwed 10 give nottoa to expire Pllof' 10 104/f months 8Mctl at the office of the oaptlon only of tUCf1 vl!l-
c:ordanca with Cond111ona. dent Admlniatrallon ol E• • ~ .,Tl ... MINTll IOtnia, Inc:. A• Gantral Pan-Wake Forest, Cost• M'eaa, llnowtt • IMMA .llAN lnler .. ted pereon1 unleel from 1ha ci.ta of IM !leering City ci.tc 11 City Hell, 2000 etlone that may be 1aqulred
1n11ruct1011t and Speclll· tetu Act (Th11 authority al-N.-l1A · ,_of Summit Velley, L.P , Calif 92626 LOYD 8'1a l ... A they hive w1llled nottoa or notloed above Ma1n SlrMt, Huntington under the tpedel atetutM
caliona whieh are on hie tn 11ow1 tl'le pe<aonal rapresen· Tl'la tollowlno l*IOna are Callf0tnla. 375 Route 24 Tl'll• busfneu wu con-aAN HPPAN> conMnted to Illa l>'<>POMd YOU MAY EXAMINE the Beec:tl. Celllorni.. untH Iha pureuant to wt\lc:fl proceed· the ol1ica ot 1ne Purctiasing t1ttve 10 take many actions dolnO ~,,... u : • Chelter. N.w JerMy 01930' duc:ted by lndlvidu111 (Hue-elle lllMA ' ac11on ) The Independent Illa kept by Illa court. It )'OU nour ol 10:00 a,m. on OCto-119 lleraundar .,. tMlan
Olr1C10< of Mid School Dll· t without obteJmng court ap-LVIGI S PIZZA. 1862 tllla buelne•• ie con· band & Wife) MAN ...._TON administration authority wlM -I pettOfl ..,..,_,ed In bat ti. 1988, el ~ 11ma and wt.ten have not ba1f1 trict, 299&-B Bear Street provaJ8efCH1lalitngcartalnPlacenlia A'Vanu1. CoatadUc:tedby;aganaralpart· flllsstatemantwNflled C ...,...,, b• gr1nt1d unless anlhe•ta1a,youmayfllawltl'ltt1eywltlbaopenedandpul>-euparaadtd by tl'la
Costl ....... CA 92626. actions l'IOwaver. tl'le per-1Mesa. CAMI g2627 ~I> with the County Clarie of Or-T.141171 · Interested person Illes an the C(M.1(1 • formal Raqutet llely and rMCI eloud In Ille rovlllon• of the Labor
Each bidder mu.st svbmil sonal reprasen1111ve 11 r• Gtantranco Maf111, 21815 Th• raglatranl com· ~County on September To aH l'lelrs t>enatlc:umes obiactlOn 10 tl'llapellllon and !or Specill Notice of the 111-Council Chamber• tor T1af· ~-Pteferanc» to labor
a bid daposlt 1n Ille '°'"' ol a Qulfed I.e. give noltca to Jtnetes .. M!Uion Viejo. Calif. manced 10 transect bual-23. 1988 creditor• ~llngent credl: lhows good cauM why Iha 1"11 Of an ln¥«1lory and ac>-fie Signal Modlflc:atlona on al'llll be glY9f\ only In the
C«til.ad Of eun1er s Check Interested persona IJ(ltess 92891 ,_. unoar the Hctiuoua Published Or~ Coe.st 1 and' .s wno ma court should no1 grant tha PIWMment of •t•t• .... ,. WwrM Aw. et M=•· IMl\rM P'Ollidad by iaw.
or a Bond equ•l to len per they have waived notlee CH Marla Marin. 21815 ~ name or namee Dally Piiot September 29, =~t~Sled ln l~ eull\Oftly orofMYl*l1tonoraccount Newlanel. Ectwwda, 1no-Noblchhallbeconsldered ~1110%) of the amounl of consenteo 10 the proposed J11leles. MIUlon VtajO, Callf. hsted above on August 30. OCtobar 6, 13. ~. 1988 WIN CH eatate or both ot A HEARING on the petJ-u PIOV!dld In NCtlon 1250 cs.la, Gtanem, aotae I un1e9e It It made 00 a IOfm
the Bid made payable to tile action 1 The mdependel\1 92691 1988 Th-988 E M M A • J e A N 11on w111 be held on October ol Iba ClllfornJa ProbJt• AlgonQUin, In the City Of tumilhed by tl'la City ot order of I~ Newport-Mesa adm1n1StrlllOI\ aull'IOrlty wlU This buslnffl •• con-Arthur N. Furtvnan, Ell· Kl>lYNOWSKI •k• EMMA 27, 1988 It 1 45 p M. In Coda. A ~1 ICH Special Huntlnoton Beactl, Huntington 8elCtl and II
Ullllled Setlool Dllltrtci In b• grenttd un.1ess an, ducted by husband end wit• tlw Vice President PlB.IC M>TICE JEAN LOYD, • al<a EMM~ ~pt No 3 1oc11ed ll 700 Nolloa l<Hm luvlllabla !Tom A Mt of pi.na, ll)eCili· ,,..,. In acc:ordance wtth Iha tna event ot tallure to ente< 1n1erested person t11es an The registrant com-This 1111amen1 wu flied JEAN SHEPPARD eka Civic Canter Drive West, tile court Clark. CltlOM, Ind ottw contract piOYlllona ol the proposal
Into iuch coiwact. the objac:llon 10 1h11 pettuon and menOld 10 transact bual· with tl'la County Clltk of Or-NOTICE 0# EMMA JEAN HAMIL TON Santa Ana. Calllorn1a 9270 t. Petitioner. Wiiiiam J . documents.may,,. obtelned raqulrernente.
p100MC11 of the Ctl~ will be I shows gOOd cause why ll'lej nes.s under the fictitious ange County on September INTENOeD "'ANS"" A PETITION ttas been llled IF :<OU OBJECT. to the Kuzynowakl · on Septembat 19. 1988 et Eacl'I bidder mull b•
forlelled to said SchOOI 011-COUii should not granf the bUSll\~ nam• or "'"!" 26, 1986 NOTICE IS HEREBY by WOiiam J. KuzynowSkl In granting ol tl'la ~titlon:.YOU D. DANNEL IWC>ftD, At-the Dapertmant of Public llcanead 11\d 1110 Prt·
lrlct of Orange County '1authorlly ,nsled IDO.,. on NIA ,... GIVEN tllal WILCOX & quallftad u required by law.
A Performance Bond may A HEARING on the pelt-, GIAnfranco Marin f'lad ..,Published Or~ Coaat SONS who.se buameu ad·! PlllJC TICE PUBl.IC NOTICE P\8.1 [ PlB.IC M)TIC£ The City Counc:ll ol the
be required al tile d19Ctet1on iron wlll be l'leld on OCTO-This statemen~ was 1 'o Dally Piiot Sec>tembar 29, dress is 1782 t Sky Park Cir-City of Huntington 8elCtl r•
of the Dis I net BER 20. 1988 11 1 45 PM on I wllh the County lerk 0 r-OCtobar 6, 13, 20, 1988 c1a1 Suite e. Irvine'. Call-IWYIS Iha right to reject any
No bidder may withdrew Dept No 3 .localed al 700 ange County OI\ September Tt1·987 lornla, Intends to tranatar to PUBLIC NOTICE Of all bidl.. · Ills Bid fO< a pertOd of lorty· Crv1c Center Drive Wast. 15, l988 f31~ C & M PRINTING, INC. d/b/a By tl'le CHdaf of the City
hye (45) days alter the date Santa Ana, CA 0 Coast Dot-.,. MftTIC( COlOR LITHO. whose bull· CoUnc:lt·ot tl'la Cf!Y, or Hunt-
set IO< Ille opemng thel'eof IF YOU OBJECT lo the P\lbhsl'led range ... ~ "" nass adjjress Is 1337 El NOTICE OF JOINT PUBLIC HEARING av THE CITY lnoton 8elCtl CaNfoml• .....
Tt1a Board of Eaucatton or granung of tha paution, you Dally P1101 s.p31em~ 22. Segundo Boutavard, Gar-COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COSTA MESA AND THE COSTA 6th dl'f ot s.Ptamt>er, 1988. Ille Nawpot't-Mesa Unlftad Should eltl'lef 1ppe111 II the 29. Octot>e< 6, 1 • 1~ . F..-dena, California, the follow-COftfl6e lfodlwer, City
Sctlool D1Strict rewrves the hNr1ng and •tall your ob-Tn-973 FICTITIOUI llUIMll lno prop«tv now located at MESA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY CITY OF COSTA MESA Cl9ftl of llM CltJ ot Huftt· righl 10 ra,ect ll1Y 0< all Bids ,ecuons CH hie written oDiec· N~ ITATl•NT 11821 Sky Park Ctrcle, Suite • • ....._ .._ ... and not ,,_,.n1y accept 11ona With ,,,. cOUt't bet~ PllllC NOTICE The t~ panons are e. 1rv1ne. eainomta. CALtFORNIA ON THE PROPOSED SALE BY THE AGENCY . ~bllatled Orange eout
Iha lo-• Bid, and to wa1ve 1tl'le hearing Your !ij>pear-1 , doing buaineati't u : ..i One (1) HEIDELBERG OF CERTAIN PROPERTIES WITHIN THE COSTA MESA DailyPllol October 6, 13, 17,
any lnf0tma11ty or 1rregular1· ance may be 1n pet'ton or by ~'2957 PAC EL CCI. 1388v FIVE COLOR OFFSET DOWNTOWN REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT AREA TO TRIANGLE 198& IY In any Bid received. your 111orney I FICTITIOUS IUllNESS Harbo< ,Blvd., Unit fiF. Gar~ PRESS, 28 by 40, Model 102 Th-978 NEWPOAT-M~U UNI· IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR NAME STATEMENT den Grove, Calif. 92643 F SI N 520245 complete SQUARE ASSOCIATES FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF A ______ .._ .........
FIED SHCOOL OISTIUCT or I 0< a contingent cred1IOf 01 The IOltowlng persons are Premi1ys of Southe1nj wl1n aH stand8'd, equipment COMMERCIAL RETAIL DEVELOPMENT WITH A TOWN SQUARE PlB.IC NOTICE
orane• County, Cerolyn 1. lhe deceased. you must Ille doing busmess as: j Calll0<nla. Inc.. C.llfornta, Including CPC 1.03 Com-AND ON THE PROPOSED DISPOSITION AND DEVELOPMENT Stocker, Pun:ll .. lnt Dlrac:-1 your claim with the court and 1 COMMUNITY DISTRIBU· 1777 Botelho On..,., Walnut puter Print Control. A-1 K 41132
tor (714) ~17 malt a copy ot 10 the per-TION SYSTEMS 2925-G Creek. Ca.Ill. IM596 Color Dampening, BaldWln AND OWNER PARTICIPATION AGREEMENT NOTICE Of
DATED October •. 1988 sona1 representative ap-Airway Avenue Costa Mesa, This bualnaaa la con-RelrlgeralJon Rec:trculatlon. PERTAINING THERETO IULK TilANIFI" Published Ora"98 Coast POtnted by Illa court within Calrl 92626 ducted by: a corporation l.R press package with (leca. 1101 .. 107
Daily P1101 October 6, 13 lou,,nonths trom lne date of Comrnumty D•S1ribu11on Tha reglttrant com-dryer beetler 2000 pins 1n U.C.C.~
t988 hrst issuance of letters u Sys1ems. Cahf0fn11 292&-G menoed lo tranaact bu ... plate, clamps, end Carlson NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Councll of the City ol Costa Mesa (lhe ''City") and TO WHOM IT AY CON· Th009 PIO'flded II\ Section 9100 ol Airway Avenue C0111 Mesa. ness under Illa llclltlou• punctl. CERN: ---------the CahfCHn11 Probatt Code. CaJil 92625 buSIOelS name CH names The tranelet Of property 19 the Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency. Clty of Costa Mesa. Calllornla (the "A~ncy") will Notice 11 hereby given 10 PUBLIC NOTICE Tf\e time IOf hllng claims will This business is con-listed abo.,. on July 1, 1988 subject to Commarcl•I Code hold a 101n1 pubhc hearing on October 20, 1988 at the hour of 6:30 p.m .. or as soon thef'eafler the.Credllors ol ONE HOUR
---------no1 expire prtor to lour ducted by a co•po<a11on O L. Dlvins. Secr111ty St106. as lhe matter can be heard. In the City of Costa Mesa Police Department Auditorium, 99 Fair CLEANERS. INC.. a Cali-
1( 42941 months lrom tile date of the The reg111ran1 com-This S11tamen1 wu liled The 1nt1nded 1ran1ter w111 Drtve, Costa Mesa. California 92626, pursuant to the California Community Redevelopment tornla corporation, Trana· NOTICE Of' DEATH hearing noticed above. nienced to transact buSI· wlth the County Clerlt ol Or· be OOMUmmated on 0<:10-L (H I h d S f t C d Sect o s 33000 t ) f th f sld f th hwor. whoH addr ... 11 P 0 . ANO OF P£TITION YOU MAY EXAMINE tt111 nass unde< Iha hc1111ous ange County on September t>er 25 1988 at the office of aw ea 1 an a e Y 0 e 1 n e · seq. or e purpose 0 con r..er ng e Box 1506, Newport Beach. TO ADMINISTEl't ;111e kept by lhe court. II you business n1ma or names 7, 1988 Jotln P. Co~nelly. Allot approval of a proposed Disposition and Development and Owner Participation Agreement. County ol Or~~ge. State ol
ESTATE Of: •are a person Interested In listed above on July 1, l988 391 l23x,c At Law. All clalms lor debts (the "Agreement"). with Triangle Square Associates (the "Developer") which provides for the Calllornla, 92tiCl;J that a bulk
l'tUAH EVIL YN the est11e. you m1y Ille with Barron E. Ressler. Presi-1 Published Orange Coe.st of translaror may b4J flied sale of the Site to the Developer for the development and operation ol a oommerclal retell transl« Is about. to bna
SLACK the court • formal Request dent Dally Pilot Octot>« 6, 13, 20. with John P. Connelly, At-development with a town square · mad• to NAM OOH HAHM,
ESTATE NO. for Special Notice of the 111-This statement was ttledl 27. 1988 1ornay at Law. 1111 Baysld HAI JA HAHM, SUNG
A1450M mg ol an inventory and ap-with Ille County Clerk of Or-Th-Tl'l-004 Drive. Suite 190. Corona dal The Redevelopment Plan for the Costa Mesa Downtown Redevelopment Projecl provides YOUNG CHANG and EUN
for the development in the Pro1ect area of commercial retail development. A total ot up to JUNG CHANG. Tr1n1rweas. N:lUC NOTICE PlRIC NOTICE PllllC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE ' Nll.IC NOTICE
~OTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
APPEAL To· PLANNING COMMISSION DENIAL OF ZONE CHANGE NO 88-13
TENTATIVE TRACT NO 13589/USE PERMIT NO 88-32
NEGATIVE DECLARATION NO 88-20/CONDITIONAL EXCEPTION
(VARIANCE) N0.88-34/GENERAL PLAN CONFORMANCE NO 88-6
-Change zoning from Low Density Residential to Oldtown Specific Plan,
D1stnct Two. for a 96 lot subdivision for smgle family dwellings)
j
l
I
205,000 square feet ot mixed commercial uses, mcludlng relall. restauran1s. and theate<s with ~~. •1~~~·~nty100~
a town square. 1s proposed to be constructed by the Developer on the Site along with the Orange. State 01 Callf0<nl•
necessary parking 92714.
Tne lfurpose-of the-pot>hc heanng 1s to-cons~
1 The proposed sale of the Site In the Costa Mesa Downtown Redevelopment Projeel. t:>y
the Agency to the Developer for the development and operation of a mixed use commerclal
retell developmenl w1'h the necessary parking and a town square
2. The proposed document providing tor such sale. the proposed Disposition and
Development and Owner Parttc1pat1on Agreement.
3 All evidence and testimony tor and against the approval ot the Agreement and the
proposed sale ot the Site 10 Tr1angle Square Associates
The Pl°'*1Y to be trans·
-1s-1oca1ecrn •250
Barranca Ptlfk-y, Irvine,
County of Oranoa, State of Calttornia. 92714
Said property 11 described
In general u : All 1tock In
trade. fixtures. equipment
and good will ol that dry
cteanfno business known u
STONE CREEK CLEANERS
and located at 4250 B11T1n-ca Par1t-y, lrvlna, County
ol Or , State ot Cell-
~~~~hat the M11ntingten-8eech-Gtty-6euneH-wlU-ho16-e.Ot:fbffe-i~!ttt1~-tn-tt'Yfr'-iHt--Anne above stateo oay. noor ano place. any ana all persons av1ng any o ons o
Council Chan-mbe r at the Huntington Beach Civic Center. 2000 M ain Street. Huntington Beach, California, Agreement or the proposed sale of the S11e or to the regular1ty of any of the prior proceedings. The bulk 1r1n1ter won be
c;on11JMmatad on or atter
Iha 25th day ot Oc:1ober.
1988, and claims may be on the statements of all persons who w ish to be heard relative to the applicahon described below. may appear belOfe the Agency and the City Council and show cause why tbe Agreement or 1he
proposed sale ol the Site should not be approved
DA ,.E Monday October 24 1988
TIME 7 00 PM -SUBJECT Appeal to Planning Comm1ss1on denial of Zone Change No 88-13/Tentatlve Tract No .
13569 Use Permit No 88-32/Negative Declaration No . 88-20/Conditional Exception (Variance) No
88-34 General Plan Conformance No. 88-6.
APPELLANT /APPLICANT Pacific Coast Homes
LOCATION A tnangular shaped area 1mmed1ately south of the C1v1c Center ~enerally bounded by Utica
to the south Seventeenth Street to the northwest. Yorktow n A venue to the north and 170 feet to the east
of Lake Street.
ZONE There are currently three separate zoning <:les1gnatlons on the area as follows: (R1-0-CD (Low
Density Aes1dent1al-01I Production Civic District); A 1-0 with CF-C Overlay zone (Community Facilitles-C1vic):
and OTSP-2-CD-O (Oldtown Spec1f1c Plan. District Two-Civic District-Oil Productioo).
REQUEST Zone Change A Change of zone on a portion o f the area from R 1-0-CD (Low Density
Res1den11al-011 Product1on-C1v1c District) and R 1-0 w ith CF-C Overlay (Community Factlitles-Civic) to
OTSP-2-CD IOldto w n Spec1f1c Plan. District 2-C1v1c District)
Tentat ve Tract A 96 lot single family res1dent1al subd1v1s1on on approximately 17 5 acres which includes
vacation 01 portions of Seventeenth Street, Pine Street. (north of Utica) and unimproved alleys.
.Jse Permit To allow reduction ot s1deyard setbacks from required ~feet to 3 feet for single famJly
residences on eacn 101
' Cond1t1onal Exception To allow a cul-de-sac length of 620 feet In lieu of a maximum length o f 550 feet.
General Plan Conformance To fmd the vacation ot portions of Seventeenth Street, Pine Street (narth o f
Ut1ca1. and unimproved alleys 1n conformance with the General Plan
ENVIRONMENT A L STATUS Covered under Negative Declaration No. 88-20 which w ill also be
considered by the City Council
ON FILE A copy of the proposed request is on Ille m the Department of Community Development. 2000
Mair Street Huntington Beach, Caltforn1a, 92648 for inspection by the public. A copy o f the staff report wm
oe 3.,,a11ao1e to interested parties at City Hall or the Main City Library (7111 Talbert Avenue). ,.
ALL NTERESTED PERSONS are mv1ted to attend said hearing and express o pinions or submit evidence
for or against the application as outltned above All appltcations, exhibits. and descriptions of this proposal
are on file with the Office of the City Clerk. 2000 Main S treet. Huntington Beach. California, for inspection
by the public ,
HUNTINGTO~ BEACH CITY COUNCIL, By: Connie Brockw•y, City Clerk, Phone (714 531-5404)
Dated 9 29188
Puohshed O range Coast Daily Pilot October 6. 1988
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UP 86 .. 3z/C£88-34
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•
Al any time not later than the hour aforesaid set for hearing, any person objecting to lhe
proposed sale ol the Site. or th~ Agreement. may Ille In wntlng with the City Clerk a statement
of his or her objections thereto Any persons or organizations desiring to-be heard at the
hearing will be afforded an opportunity to be.heard At lhe aforesaid ho1.4.r lhe City Council and
·the Agency shall proceed to hear and pass upon all wrlllen and oral O.!>JectlQnS.
As the agency responsible tor carrying out 1he Redevelopment Rian for the Costa Mesa
Downtown Redevelopment <Pro1ect. the Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency. City of Costa
Mesa. Callforrna and the Ctty and Council of Costa Mesa have previously prepared and the
City and the Agency certified the Final Environmental Impact Report for the Costa Mesa
Downtown Redevelopment Plan on December 17. 1973 Two Supplemenls to the Final EIR
("SEIR's" 1018 and 1026) have been prepared and certified lty the Agency and the City
Council on July 10 1984 and December 18. 1985. respectively
In connection with its cons1dera11on of 1he Agreement, the Agency has further conducted an
ln1t1al Study, which Included a supplemental traffic analysls. to determine if the proposed
development under this Agreement would have addltlonal significant effects on the environ-
ment not covered In lhe prevlously-cert11fed EIR and SEIA's. The Initial Study found that
although the proposed development d1tters from the project analyzed In SEIR 1026. the
proposed development wtll not create any new stgnll1cant environmental impacts not
considered 1n the previous environmental documentation. nor have substantial changes
occured with respect to the circumstances under which the proposed project will be
undertaken. nor nas any new 1ntormauon of substantial Importance become available
The followin3 documents are avallable for pubhc inspection and copymg during regular
olt1ce hours (8 O a m to 5 00 p m . Monday through Friday) at the olftce of lhe Cily Clerk and
Secretary of the Agency, C11y Hall. 77 Fair Dnve, Costa Mesa, Caltlornla 92626
1 A copy of the Agreement between the Cosio Mesa Redevelopment Agency, City of Costa
Mesa. Cahfo1ma and Triangle Square Associates.
2. A Summary Report which describes and spec1f1es
a. The cost of the Agreement to the Agency
b. The estimated value of the Interest l o be conveyed. determined at the highest uses
permitted under the Redevelopment Plan tor the Costa Mesa Downtown Redevelopment
Proiect ·
3 The lmttat Study prepared for the commerc1al/reta11 development considered under the
Agreement and the flnal Supplemental Environmental Impact Report No 1026 for 19.5 acres
1n the Costa Mesa Downtown Redtvelopment Area
DATED SEPTEMBER 30, 1988
EILEEN P. PHINNEY, Cltr Clerk of the Cttr of Coeta Mffa and AHlatant S.Cretery of the
Co•t• Meu Redawelopmer,t Ag•ncr. Cltr of Coat• Meea, Cetlfornl•
Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot October 6. 13. 1988 th013
I ~~====·~=====~~==~~ + ~ITU.If
-· ·-i=========~===~==-:::...:· -:.:.;,;.;-~
c
l
I
I tiled al Spring Mountain I Eacrow Corporallon Re.
Escrow No 0632-my, 23832 Rocktleld Blvd., 11295, El
Toro, County of Orange.
State of Calllornla
92630-2896
AU cia.lms must be re-
ceived at tms ldd, ... by the
24tl1 dl'f ol October, f988, unless the bulk 1ran1fw also Includes Iha transler ol
llQuor bnse. 1n wl'liCh cate. 111 eta ms mual be rec.t\'ed
prior to the d•I• on wl'llch
Irie liquor llcenM 11 trans-
l lwrld by Iha Department of
Aloohohc eev.raoa Control
1 So far •• k no.n to the 1r1n1t1ree. 111 business names and addresMS used by Transferor tor ll'le three
yeara last past. If different
!tom the above, are Woodbndga One Hour Cleaners. 4722 Barranc;a
Parkway, lrvma. CA 92714,
Village Drive lhru Cleaners. 15'35 Jeffrl'( Ad , Irvine,
CA; Sycamore Ona Hour
CleanefS. 223.45 El •Toro Roed, El TCHo, CA 92630.
T rabuCO Ona Hour Claanafl •
25'31 TrabuCO Road. El
Toro. CA 92630
Dated· Septembaf 6, 1988
Nam Doti Hahm, Hal Ja
Hahm. Sung Young Cha119,
·Eun Jung Chang Put>hll'led Orange Co11t
Dally Pilot October 6, t988 Tl'I011
PlB.IC NOTICE
flCTTTIOUS ., .....
NA• ITATl•NT The IC>llowiog persona are
dotno bua1ness u .
CALIFORNIA TREND. 32
Falrllde, llVine. Calli 92714
Tsukasa Suakt, 32 f.alr-
lide. Irvine. Calif 92714 Selil Ura, 6CIOO Warner
Ave • 211. Huntington Baach, Cam 92649
Andy · Taken1ka, 18035
81ach Blvd , Huntington
Beach. Caul 92648
Th11 bust"IU IS COi\•
ducted by: a general pa11-
,_lhlp
The rag11tt1nt com-"*'Ced lo tranaact bull·
""5 undef the llcutlou•
buslnasl NllTla Of l\IMM
listed abcMI on September
12. 1988
Tsutc ... SMalcl
Tl'lia 1tatamenl WU filed
with ttta County Cllt1C of Ot·
~ Oouhty on s.ptamt>ar 29,1Na
""'" Publl9had Or~ Coe.at Delly Piiot Octot>er e. 13. 20. 27. 1988
Th-003
ruBllC *>TICE
'
OAILV-PILOT/Thuradey, October 6, 1988 N A7
1 () candiclateS seeK fflree Mesa seats JOYCE
BoDLOVICH ly JONA THAN VOLZKE °' ... ...., ........
Ten candidates -includan$ one
incumbent -are seeking election to
three seats on the Costa Mesa City
Council.
So far, the primary 'issue m the
council race has been on three voter-
initiated measures that will also be on
the Nov. 8 ci!y ballot.
Measure G would link develop-
ment approvals to traffic capacny. Jt
is the local version of the countyw1de
arowth-<:ontrol measure, Measure A,
that county voters rejected last June.
Measure A failed in Costa Mesa 53
percent to 47 percent. .
The -Other measures -H and I -arc referendums on the CityCouocll's
approvals of the Home Ranch pro-
iect, a 94-acrc offiet and commercial
1development proposed by C.J.
tSeaerstrom & Sons in nonh Costa
w'4esa. One measttre challenges 1he
aJrigjnal plan and the other challenges c~ scaled-down version adopted later.
S(fhc measures ask voter! to affirm or
1~jcct the council action .
t
bu Seven candidates suppon Home
'1nch and op se the growth-<:ontrol
tharasurc, whi~three candidates op-
stru/C Home Ranch and favor Measure
I <._!~er
t Jame• Ferryman
James Ferryman. a real-estate
agent. has hved in Costa Mesa since
1963. He opposes the slow-growth
measure and suppons Home Ranch.
"I think it's a crime that the
development of Home Ranch has
taken four years to this point. J don't
feel the initiative process should be
used to decide zoning and develop-
ment questions." he said, "That's
why we vote for the City Council
every two yea rs."
Ferryman said the biggest problem
facing the city is traffic and said he
looks at repeated delays with disdain.
"I'm an action-oriented person."
he said. "Let's get some decisiort'S
made."
She and Costa Mesa "grew up
together." she uid, while addtnJ that
growth must be well planned and
controlled.
"Growth must be balanced against
the ability of public services such as
police and roadway systems," she
said. "Existing neighborhoods must
be preserved and protected from
funher encroachment due to upzon-
ing and intensified use."
Genis al so thinks the city needs a
limit on political comnbutions and
laws governing potential conflicts-of·
interest between council members
and the projects on which they vote.
"Council members must not vote
on projects afier recei ving campaign
contributions from developers in-
volved ... Government must earn
public confidence through open and
honest actions," she said.· ·
Howard Genaler
Howard Gensler. an attorney.
holds bachelor's degrees from UCI 1n
economics, political science, English,
history and philosophy. He is a tax
attorney and says he would add
Howard Gensler wltbdr-tw from
tbe race at press time.
balance to the council.
He opposes the slow-growth
measure and suppons Home Ranch.
He said Costa Mesa 1s very sound
financially and has reservauons
about the city's 25 percent cash
reserve. That mone y, he said. might
better serve the rn1zens than to be
held in account.
EdGtaaaow
Ed Glasgow, a reured police cap-
tain and member of the c1 ty Planning
Commission, opposes the slow-
growth measure while supponing
Home Ranch.
His first goal. if elected, 1s to
improve the city's traffic flow, par-
ticularly at major intersections and in
1he nonhem pan of the city.
• r-nt• ''Traffic can be fi~cd. 1 f~e can fi_1n.-d~--· .:........ _ _.... ....... ~.. ----the money to~~he sat .
Sandy Genis, a city planner for
Newpon Beach, is running with two M B b LJ other candidates on a controlled-ary orn UC& e
growth slate. She favors the slow-Mary H~mbuckle. the.onl) incu m·
arowth measure and opposes Home bent running for re~l~ct1on. was tii:st
Ranch. elected to the council an 1984. She has
served on the Child Care Committee,
Senior C1t1zens Advisorv Commit·
tee. Day Workers Task Alrce. Auto
Dealers Task Force and Human
Relations Committee.
Candidates are (top row, from left) Jam.ea
Ferryman, Sandy Genia, Howard Gen-
aler, Ed Glaa1ow-; (at left) Mary
Hornbuckle, Jay"lfumphJey: and (below)
Jan Kausen, Charles Markel, Scott WU-
'llaJJl• and Dan Worthtn1ton.
Disabled
HBmanto . .. compete ·
in Seoul
The 1988 Intemational Para-
1} mpic Games ISJUSt around the
corner Scheduled Oct . I 5-24 m
eoul Korea. the games art held
e' ef) four ~ars tn conjunction
"tth the Olympic Summer
Gaines. • ·
The L'nttedStates' Paralymp1c
teamof 363 athletes qualified for
the games throu~h nauonal tnals_
held b~ the team s.fournrganizing
\groups-the National Wheel-
chair -\thleuc Association. U .S.
-\mputee A.thleuc Assoc1auon.
l' S. Assoc1at1on of Blind Ath-
le tes and the U .S. Cerebral Pals}
.\thleuc A.ssoc1auon.
The Untted Handicapped
Workers Inc. w1ll cont11bute
$2.000 to sponsor team member
Robert Mollaatti ofHunungton
Beach. Mohnatti, 29. suffered-a
spinal cord injuf)' in a 1978
automobile accident. He quali-
fied for the Seoul games b}
placing first in his class in the
1988 Los i\ngeles Marathon and
set the t.: .s. team record for the
26.!-mile marathon at the 1988
Sempach Marathon 1n Swttzer-
L land: l-=----r--1'1'1ei}. ~w1Jtnrmpete -
_....._._ against 5.000athletesfrom more
the state's first hinng center to Costa than 70 nauons. early 900 She opposes the slow-growth
mo' ement and favors Home Ranch.
She was instrumental in '>'Ork1ng
out a compromise v.1t h C11~ Coun-
cilman Orv Amburgey that brought
Mesa 1oehm1nate the congregauon ol events will be held in 17 spons.
da~ v.orkers at Lions Park. mclud:Jngarchery. volleyball.
"The hinng hall isn't perf~t. but track and field. table tennis and
(Pleue eee llESA/A8) basketbaH . .Athletes pan1c1 pate in
----------~----------------------'!111---------------------------· ----· the events according to the type and severit) of their diSa.bilit1es.
2 FV council posts
By JOYCE BODLOVrCH
OfltleDlllJ ...... 11111
Six challengers and one incumbent
will (lie for two seats on the Fountain
Valley City Council next month.
number," he said.
Jim Petrlkin
Chiropractor J 1m Petnlon. 48. has
been a plannmgcomm1ss1oner for the
last four }'ears.
are the culm1nauon.of a four-year
compeuuve process.·· said Bob
Szymu, l ' .S. Disabled Spons
Team coach. "The results sho uld
be the finest performance to
date.'' • • • ~ fe"' upcoming e,·ents to take
place at the Orange Count) Fair-
grounds:'\ Gun Show. Saturda}
and Sunda~ rn the Home Arts and
Crafts Bu1ld10gfrom 9a.m to 5
p.m . ..\dult adm1ss1on 1s $5 . ages
6-J 4. $2. It as sponsored b) West
C o.ast Promouons: call 989-158 7.
With th.e contr.oversial 140.acre
Southpark office and retail p_roject
recently approved b} city officials.
traffic, public safety and community
involvement are the primary con-
cerns of all candidates.
"This has enabled me 10 ensure our
Cit} nl'a1n1a1ned a balanced approach
to development. "h1lc protecting the
tntegnty of our cit} and assuring an
adequate tax base for our cit) ·s
future:·
Geor"'e Scott Jim Petrlkln John Collin• Donald Chaney Orange Count~ Ski Shov.. Oct.
I 0-12 in the Commerce Building
from 4 to IOp.m. ~d.m'1ss1on as $5
aduJts.$.:'!.50 forch1ldren 12and
under. Sponsor 1s the Sk1 Dazzle
Inc. Call 833-8003 for infor-
mation.
George B. Scott
Incumbent George 8. Scott. 55. an
insurance agent. has been a coun-
cilman for a total of 13 }ears. He '>'as
first elected in 1969, and took some
time' off between council terms. Scott
is currently serving has third term as
mayor.
"My single goal is to lake fountain
Valley jnto the nex t decade as a
fi nancially sound city, yet mainta11l'a
city that has the reputallon as a close
knit community with a small tov.n
environment. .. he said. ·
Scott said ihat goal can be ac-
complished by counci l members con-
tinuing to work together making sure
citizens arc pan of the dec1s1on·
making process. ·
"That-is the difTerenc~ between a
small community and a larger com-
munity where citizens are Just a
Pemkin said Fountain Valle} has
the lowest sales tax base in Orange
Counl}. therefore developm en t
w11hm the Cit} must be lo" traffic
generators v.h1le at the same lime
high sales tax generators ..
"There are difficult decisions to be
made ... he said. "that is wh~ en)
expenence as plannmg commissioner
IS helpful."
John Collin•
John Colhns. a 45-}ear-old bus1·
nessman. says he helped to estabhsh
many of the guidelines for the
Southpark development. "I fought for lower dens1t}. Oood
control. less traffic. greater open
space and more." he said. "These
promised controls must be im-
plemented and monitored. I want to
be an integral pan of that etTon ...
Dougl•a.JlUChe9 •
Donald Chaney
Donald Chane\. 56. 1s a re11red
Orange Count~ Shenffs Depanmem
Robert Honle
lieutenant He has h'ed an Fou ntain
Valle' for ~3 'ears He sa's has la~
enforcement background 1s.benef1c1al
to cat~ go,ernment
Pam.Halpern
"I understand the ~Onl~ems of the
commun11' and the c111zerµ· right 10 •
~ sale from the crtminal element:·
(Plea.e ~ F V / A 8 )
• • • The cm ofFou ntain \' alle'.
Commurim Sen ices D1' 1s1on. 1s
sponsonnga cHyw1de Halloween
Costume Contest and Mo nster
Mash on Oct. 2q The event wtll
be held at the Recreation Center.
16400 Brookburst St.. from I 0 to
11 :30 a.m The free e' ent v.111
include a costume contest. dance
compet1t1on. pumpkin can mg
contest-pan1c1 pants must bnng
their o wn pumpkins -and
Halloween games. For m ore gho st
and goblin mformauon. call
~39-8611 • • • (Pleaee 8ee HALLOWEEN I A8)
1LMilM ~ _
Fabrics, fibers, fashions, foods featured at QCC Fall Fair
Fon y exhibitors and more than a hundred work-
sho~ focusing on fabrics. fibers. fashions. fum1sh1ngs
and foods '¥111 be featured Saturda} at Orange Coast
College's 18th annual Fall Fair.
The event will be held from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in
OCC's Chemistry. Apl"d Science and Home Economics
buildings. Adm1ss1on is $1 2.50 in advance and $1 5 at the
door.
Several workshops are scheduled during the da) at 9.
JO and J 1:30a.m. and 12:30. 2 and 3 p.m. Call the college
at 432-5880 forfunher information.
Candidates' forum ln Newport
The contesting candidates for the Newport Beach
City Council will panic1pate 1n a debate foru m Fnda~ at
7:30 a.m. at the Balboa Ba) Club. under the sponsorship
of the Government Affairs Div1s1on of che Newpon
Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce.
· The forum is open to the public and the pnct of
S 1 l .50 includes breakfasL Call the chamber at 644-8211
for reservauons.
Mesa chamber plans auction
The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will hold its
sixth annual Action Auction Fnday evening at the
Neipborhood Commun1t) Center. 1845 Park Ave ..
Costa Mesa. The cvef\1ng will bdg10 with cockuuls at 6 p.m. and a
silent auction from 6 tol followed bydmnerat 8 pm. and a votce auction at 8:l The auctioneer will be ~osta Mesa
Police Chief Dave no'>'den. Adm1ss1on 1s $30 and drt$S
is casual.
Library utendlnf Friday houn
The Newpon BcaC'h P\lbhc Library "'Ill remain open
un11I 6 p.m f nda)' , staruna th1 Fnda) Previously the
hbraey branches hid closed at 5 P m.
Singles ·workshop at OCC
<\ w~rkshop to teach people ho" to feel comfonable
"hen meeting thr oppo 11e se\ "111 be offer<.-d Thursda~ at
Oran.se Coast College.
Social scientist John Fergu s" 111 conduct the prosram
and the fee 1s S 15. Call 431-5880 fo r add111o nal
1nformat1on.
Artist's debut in Newport
Lahaina Gallenes at Newpon Beach's u Mend1en
Hotel wall present che Cal1forn1a debut of manor an1st
Roben L) n Nelson this ~~kend.
A reception for the anist wall be gi"en Fnda) from 6
to I 0 p.m. and brunch and dinner are planned aturda~
The hotel 1s located at 4500 MacArthur Bhd .. "<-'"PD"
Beach. Call 851 -3238 for more informauon.
Class reu11Jon announced
The ~Slh ann1versan of the class of 1943 from
Burbank's Hoover High School will be obser'cd th1~
weekend at the Ncwporter Re on m Ne'>' port Beach
A ho p1taht) reception 1s scheduled for Fnda).
followed by a dmner and dance Saturda> and a harbor
cruise and brunch unday. Call V1rg1n1a Clark Black at
24()..3678 or Jack Bro" n at 6 7 3·5039 for details.
GRE testing •e .. lon slated
Studen1s "ho wish to appl) for Cahfom1a ttitc Gradua1e Fcllo...,.stul)$ ma)' pen1c1pate in a Gradu;ate
Record E"am 1ts11na session · turda~ u a11onal
nivers1ty 1n lrv1nt Fees for the C\lm VU)' on wtuch tc t art-taken f oT
mort 1nfonn1t1on on the eum1nat1ons. call~ 0-547
Bumneu wor~alJo~ at OCC
"How 10 Stan 1 Bu11M"U. .. a da\ilon& •otkshop. will
be offered 'aturda' 1n Room I 05 of the t ounsdini! 'Jnl'.I
.\dm1ss1ons Bu1ld1ng at Orange Coast College
Richard Han "111 prest>nt the "em1nar Jnd '"l
prln 1dc-fr~ coun~hng lame dunng the "orl..<ihl'r' Tht
reg1stra11on tee 1s S~5. and panic1 pant'i ma' rc~W·lt'r ~'
phone at -02·5~ O.
Doll show at Huntington Center
The Hun11ngton Center Mall "111 he tilled \.\llh Joli'
from the I QOs to the present dunng 1h1' ''t'el..end·~
anuque doll sho" and sale during regular bu\10t''i'i ht'U~
Included m the shov. are doll house clothes l;\('k' '
and furtu ture. (all 97-~533 for lunher 1nformJt11'n
Troubled breath~i:s get help
Hoog Health Center in Ir. ine 1 ,1ffc.-nng ~uflpon
groups for ~ople sutTcnng from brrath1ng probkm"' at ah foc1ht~. 48 0 Barranca Parkv.a'. be21nnang "1th an aduh
asthma support group Saturda' at <F 3 ' a m
-\four·" eek adult asthma program bl-im~ T uer,J;i, at
a refundabk frt' of SW. Vth1lt a better ~rtathe~ su ppon
group "''" meet Oct 13 at I 10 p m C<1ll Joan '\l"hl' at IW-5 31 for add1t1onal 1nfotmat1on
Audubon Soclety plans trip
The uth C'oa t .\uduhon 1et' "111 conJ1.11.t a
field tnp 1n Camp Pt-ndleton turda' \\) '1s11 ~I \tar
Bea h. \-andergnf\ and Ste'>' a.rt-Mesa l»onds
Earl OOrc 'A 111 ltad tht' r'curs1on JnJ the JlUl'\ht: 1\
1n\.1tcd all 498-4407 or .&9~-010~ for Jeta1l
Sitter Ralon• .et In Irvine
I The A~mc mer Proeram sPon~ttJ b> Proplc
for It'\ int ommunlt)' H~lth. ""'" bt hdJ eurda' from .45 a.m lo I p.m. It tht Pl H offict 4N)5 Barranca
Park•a). u1le 200.
RCll$ttttd nut'IH EU~ ltt and Chn H tcdt "tit
Hinducl tht' program. "h1ch offers ups on bah,·s11ung w
tl'en-~g-er" The tee 1s $1 5 and rcg1 trauon ma' ht·
~t,mpleted ti' calling the PICH offi~ at S"'-65M
Dealing wlth difficult people
Coasthne C:ommunlt' ( tillege "111 offer a "'Ork.shop
l'n dealing "lth d1nicult peoplt" Saturda\ from Q a m to
n,'On at the coll~e· ~ e tm1nster ct-nter
The topics in ludr O' erht'anns bosse • fault-finding lam1I~ m~bcr unrespon I' r children and hostile or
uncoopcrnt•' e customers The rrg,1strat1on f«" •~ $1 Q ttnd nlt1rm a11on 1 a,~1lablt' at :.i i-bl 6.
Teen drug abase classes offered
.\ frtt commun11\ education senc enutlcd "Kid~.
Drugs and Reco' e" .. is being offered aturda) through
m1d-Dcttmbcr b~ Pacifica C'ommuntt) Ho p1tal 10
Hl!f\tington Beach
Th<' sc ion • '>'h1ch add~ the problem of drug
abuse and v.-ha1 can ~ tlone about It, are presented
turda' from noon to I p m Call 42-619Q for funner
iniorma't1on
Free AIDS testlng ln Laguna
The ~guna fka h Communll\ C'hn1c will conduct "''~-m f~ anon mous testma ror AID anubod1C$
turd.a' and -.am Oct 15, ~.l and ~q
"'°o'appointmenp ne« n. but 1nform&t1on call
"'II be accepted at 4114-9429 The cl1n1c 1s located at 460 <X-can .i\\C. in ~una Beach.
CbUdren'••ct1vltla•tl61e.la
C"h1ld~"·' recttauon ICU\ itic~ 1uch u llfMt.. ans,
craf\s and C"OOkins arc beu~ offered to ~ou~ &om S
to 1.3 at the lalnia Park Commun1l)' Cn.ter an l..lplM Hill~ Monai}1 lhroUl)I Frida~
Thcrt 15 no cos\ to JOI ft aoct penlttpatt. Call 761--0M l
for more mformauon
I
U N Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Thursday, October S. 1881
HALLOWEEN CONTEST .•.
homA7
UCI has just released the name
oflocal rcstdents who ea med a
doctorofphilosophydegreeat the
cndofthcspringquaner, 1988:
TenyFrucl1MelJoaofHunt-
ington Beach, and Costa Mesa's
Nucy Jean Fruk.lu Pierce and Mary Frances Ypma-Wong.
• • • .. The Pacifi Rim-From Baja
California. Mexico, to Victoria,
B.C. .. is the title of the second
Qrescntation in Orange Coast
College's 1988-89 travelogue
series, "Armchair Adventures."
The film wi II be screened on
Friday at 8 p.m. in OCC's Roben
B. Moore Theater. Admission is
$5 in advance and $6 at the door.
.. Armchair" prosrams still to
be seen this season include:
"Africa-Rivers of Fire and Ice,"
Nov. 4; "Ireland," Nov. 18;
"Austria -Alpine Splendor."
Jan. 14; "The Thor Heyerdahl
and narrated by filmmaker Norm
Wakeman.
"Between the Mexican waters
ofScammon's Lagoon, the mat-
ing ground oft he gre~t gray ~hate
-and PugctSound m Washing-
ton State and British Columbia.
stretches the Pacific Rim ofNorth
America," Wakeman said.
"Thi~film explorcs1hC"l)ten-
tiful and varied wildlife found
along that coast that contains
some of the most spectacular
scenery in the world,'' he added.
Tickets are on sale in OCC's
ticket office in the colltge's Stu-
dent Center Building. The office
is open Monday through Friday
from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and
Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon .
Tickets may be purchased by
phone using Visa or Mastercard.
For information, call 432-5880.
Oellr ...........
FV CANDIDA~ES •..
1'rcnaA7 he said. "I also believe we need an
aggressive traffic control pr<>Jram to
move traffic throuahout the c11y 1n an
effic"nt manner."
Doqlu Bqbea
Office ~u1pment president
Doualas Hu es, 51, labels himself
"the drug fi tcr."
"Just say1ns no to drugs is inade-
quate." he said. "I spearheaded the
Lions Quest Program in our junior
high schools. It is a graded class that
works: let's expand it to al) grades.''
Hughes says pesticides. chemicals
and paints should be picked up
monthly by the city free of charge to
all commercial and resident lo-
cations.
"They should be analyzed and
computerized and gi ve the infor-
mauon to scientists and manufac·
tu re rs." he said. "Let Fountain Valley
help find a solution to pollution.
"It is our air we breathe and water
we drink. I'll seek a government
grant. No more Styrofoarn·or aerosol
sold or used tn Fountain Valle y." he
added.
Robert M. Rox.le
and Girls Club and is an adv1Kr for
emergency scrvicts of the Americ.an
Red Cross.
He. 100. says there arc no easy answers to the city's traffic problem.
"Our traffic problems come from
the San Diego Freeway and Hunt-
ington Beach," he said. "We are not
going to be able to decrease the
amount of traffic on the streets, but
we can control traffic fl ow by keepina
it moving.
"The City Council needs to show
leadership by working with the coun-
ty to force the state to improve the
flow on the freeways throuah o.n
ramps like on Brookhurst and Ellis
which always have cars lined up. We
need to gel them flowing."
Hoxsie maintains the city needs to spend more rnoney on law enforce-
ment prevention programs instead of
waiting until the problems arc in full
swing. . "Gan~s are sophisticated today,"
he said. ·w e shouldn't have that type
of thing in Fountain Valle)'."
PamHalpem
• Tigras Expedition." Feb. I 0:
''Himalayas-Life on the
Rocks," Mar. 3; .. A Sightseer's
France," Apr. 7: "South China
Seas," May 5; and "Canada's
National Parks." May 19.
"P.,acific Rim" will be presented
We Invite you to send us
information on community hap-
penings. We want to bear from
you about upcoming events, local
people and aeigbborbood news ln
general. Send to tbe Daily Pilot,
P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626.
Mark to the attention of Joyce
Bodlovlcb.
Robert Mollnattt will compete In the 1988 International
Paralymplc Gama In Seoul thl• month.
Robert M. Hoxsie. 33. a carpenter.
is a graduate of Huntington Beach
High School. He is on the board of
directors for Huntington Valley Boys
Pam Halpern is a {>Ublic defende
investigator. She did not file candidate statement, and was una
to provide biography information
press time.
MESA COUNCIL RACE •..
FromA7
• it's a step in the right direction."
Hornbuckle said. "I( the economic
situation in Mexico would improve ...
work there could be found."
Jay Humphrey
Jay Humphrey. a businessman. 1s
running on the slow-growth slate and
is one of the leaders in the fight
against Home Ranch. He also stands
against condemning pro~n>.
"A lot of these issues are to ensure
Costa Mesa retains its health. but rm
bas1call} against condemn ing pnva te
propeny.'' he said. "I believe in
orderly growth and want to ha ve a
hand in 1t."
He said he suppons a responsive
go' ernmenl. quoting Abe Lincoln:
"This countf'\. wi th its inst1tut10Qs>
belongs tO the pCOple who inhabit ll.
• "I believe this applies to c111es.
counties and state as well."
Humphrey added.
Jan Kausen
he said.
Markel. recent!> named the
KJ~n1s Club's "Man of the Year.'' ts
limitinj the contributions to his
campaign to SIOO to avoid any
appearance ofa connict-of-1ntercst or
undue influence by a special-interest
group.
He said he opposes redevelopment.
"It's time t!M, Cit) got out of that
business.'' Mar'Kel said.
Scott Wllll•ma
Scott Williams 1s th e third can-
didate on the slow-growth slate. He 1s
an attorney and one of the co-authors
of Measure G.
He si ts on the City's gener~I plan
committee. which 1s working to
provide a road map forCostaNfeS?'s growth. A sohd general plan. he said.
will prevent future crunches hkc the
city now faces.
"Traffic didn't JUSt happen.'' he
said.
Dan Worthington Jan Kausen. a homemaker. 1s
against the slov.-gro" th measure and
fa, ors Home Ranch .
"Our cit' 1i. one of contrasts Our
Dan Worthington. a-photographer.
opposes the slow-growth measure
and favors Home Ranch.
Attendlna the dedication of Orange Coaat Colle&e'• new
computerlab are(from left) David Whitmire, OCC President
Dr. Donald R. Bronaard, Ray Wat, Donald Ackley,
---~~-.. ~~g-t-he-mest-affiu in the state. }Ct we ha ve homeless
skep1ng 1n our parks at night.'' !the
said.
Kausen said more mone\ should be
spent on social programs. stressing
gro.,..,th 1s not the onl~ issue facing
Costa Me!.a.
111ng concern over the nsing costs
of elections and the influence of
special-interest groups. he said he '"II not accept any oots1dc donations for
his race. He wi ll also limit his
spending to S2.000.
Coast College dedicates computer lab
"We should not set our sights on
one 1s-;ue. therl' are a lot of things to
get done." Kauscn ~aid.
Charles Markel
Charles Markel. a retired busi-
nessman no"" working as a consult-
ant. opposes the slow-grov. th
measure and fa, ors Home Ranch.
"I don't know all of the reasons
whv. but in 1971 . 26 candidates in
this cit) ran foi-two open positions.
What happened to keep the people
awa>'."' Worthington said. "Some-
how or another we've gOl to find a
way to get the money out of running and get some skill in there."
Worthington said he realizes his
self-imposed S2.000 spending hm1t
may not win him a scat on the
council.
Orange Coast College has dedi-
cated a new I 2-s1at1on Macintosh
Computer l ab.
The lab. on the main floor of the
college's libraf)1, co ntains 12 Macin-
tosh SE computers, plus dot matnx
and laser printers. It 1s open Monday
through Thursday fro m 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m .. and Fridays
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
OCC students who pa) the S8-per-
scmester college services fee are
charged SI per half hour to use the
lab's computers. Students who elect
not to pa,y the college services fee.
members of the Fnends of library
IN TH[ SERVICE
Organization. members of OCC"s
Alumni Association. and local resi-
dents who are libraf) ca rd holders are
charged S 1.50 per half hour. Individ-
uals not fitting into those categories
are charged SS per half hour.
Ackley says library staff members
are on hand to assist persons using the
computers. Free computer work-
shops will be scheduled throumout
the school year for students an~taff
members.
Lagunan earns AF commendation The biggest issue facing the cit} 1s
development on the nonh side of the
an Diego Frecwa~. he said. Other-
wise. the Cit\ 1~ run fairh ""ell.
"This is a.wonderful place to li'e."
"You've got to have some bcl1efs.
and one of mine is that you shouldn't
have to spend mone> to get elected."
he said.
It is designed to assist students wjth
their homework b)' providing them
wtth the technology they need in
order to turn out top-quality home-
work assignments, said Donald
Ackley. OCC"s dean of hbraf) and Capt. Jay A. Froboese1 so n of
media services. Wayne and LaVelle Froooe e of
of Debi Lafever of Huntington German~. Lauda. a 1987 graduate of
Beach. has anved for duty in West Fountain Valley High School. is an
German}. He is an mdirect-flrc indirect-fire infantryman with the
infantryman with the 541h lnfant l), 64th Armored Battalion. ----------------------------, "Ult1matel}. -the lab may a!>slst Laguna Beach. ha-; been decorated lOWer the numbers WE'RE FIGHTING Fa< 'OJR LIFE them 1n earning better grades.'' \\Ith the Air Force Commendation
d I th dd t The computers were purchased Medal at Randol ph Air Force Ba~. an ra Se e 0 S. y American Heart .,..,1th funds loaned to the library b} the Texas. Frobocse is an instructor pil ot
R . 0 ••• egiment. • • • Pfc. Ken.netb M. Stubbert, son of
Cpl. Robert R. Bodemer, son of Robert and Louise Horness of Hunt-
Robert Bodemer of Huntington ington Beach. has reponed for duty
Beach. has reported for duty w1th the v.1th the 3rd Manne Aircraft Wing at
2nd Marine Aircraft Wing at the the Manne Corps Air Station tn
Manne Corps Air Station New Ri ver T usun. He 1s a 1986 graduate of
c o,,1rolhng your blOOd pressure can Association college's Associated Students. The with the 559th Fl ying Tra1mng
reduce your risk ol heart d1sea5e funds will be repaid by user fees. Squadron.
EMODELING ·AND
P ANSION SALE!!
Coj1 a maja Jhow rooni
iJ being expanded /or your
TREMENDOUS
DISCOUNTS
• BAKER • CENTURY
•HENDERSON• KARGES •
• DREXEL HERITAGE •
• WHITE • MARGE CA RSON •
Pfu~ our lar~e, excfuji(le hne
of imporleJ /urnilure
emerL
nterioo
1595 Newport Blvd. 345 North Coas t Hwy.
Costs Mesa Laguna Besch
(714) 642-2050 (71 4) 494-6.'>D2
• • •
I ~rmy 2nd LL Debbie J. Fitchett,
daugh ter of Benn} and Sally Weed of
Huntington Beach. has arrived for
dut) 1n West Germany. Fitchett. a
1980 graduate of Huntington Beach
High School. is a nurse wtth the 5th
General Hosp11al. • • • Staff Sgt. Kenneth M. Goben, whose
wife 1s the former Teresa Sutter of
Huntington Beach. was promoted to
his present rank while serving with
the I SI Manne D1v1S1on at Camp
Pendleton. • • • ~ml} p, t Walden Porter, son of
Madeline Poncr of Ne wpon Beach.
has graduated from the Army's power
generation equipment repair course
at Fort Beho1 r. Va. • • • Cpl. Anthon y J. Roberts, son of
James Roberts of Laguna Niguel. has
reported for duty w1th fh e 4th Marine
Ancraft Wingat the Na, el A1rStat1on
in ~lameda. • • • Scaman Recruit Robert 0 . Butler,
son of Kay Behnke of Fountain
Valley. has completed his training at
the Recruit Training Command in
Great Lakes. Ill. . . . } Army Pvt. Jeffery D. LaFever, son
in Jacksonville. N.C. Ocean View High School. • • • • •• Master S$l. Richard P. Castillo, Aimlan Patrick 0. Wines, son of who~ wife 1s 1he fomler Jud} Encke Mr. and Mrs. George Wines of Costa
of Laiuna Beach. has re-enlisted in Mesa. has graduated from basic
the Air Force for three years at Travis training al Lackland Air Fo.rce Base.
Air Force Base. Calif. He is super-Texas. He 1s a 1987 grad.uate of
intendent of. public affairs with the E~anc1a High School.
60th Military A~rl~ .wing. Scaman Recr~1~ Oaarles L. Jereb,
Scaman Recruit Wiiiiam W. son of R1ck1e Jereb of Huntington
Paulson, son of Carrold Paulson of Beach. has completed his training at
Fou ntain Valley. has completed his the· Recruit Training Command in
training at the Rccrwt Training Orlando. Fla. He 1s a 1987 graduate of
Command 1n Gteat Lakes. Ill. Huntington Beach High School. • • • Army Pvt. Jodi S. Winslow, daugh-
ter of Susann Winslow of Irvine. has
completed her basic training at Fort
Jackson. S.C. • • • Pfc. David R. Stocks, son of Betty
tocks of Huntington Beach. has
reported for duty with the 2nd Manne Aircrafl Wing at 1he Marine Corps
Air Station in Cherry Point. N.C'. He
1s a 1986 graduate of Ocean View
High School. ••• Army Pvt. Daren M. Laada, son of
Donald and Sheila Lauda offountam
Valley. has arrived for duty in West
• • • Cadet David 8. Graff, son of John
and Julie Graff of Huntington Beach.
has compl~ted an ROTC' field train-
tng encampment at Lackland Air
Force Base. Texas. Graff is a student
at Angelo State Uni versit y in San
Angelo, Texas.
• • • Cpl. Patrick W. Tbompsoa, son of
Jeanie Edwatds of Fountain Valley,
was meritoriously promoted to hts
pr&nt rank while serv.ing with the
3rd Marine Aircraft Wing at the
Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma.
Artz.
PUBLIC AUCTION BRONZES OrientAll Furniture. Cloiuone, Jewelry, Colle<:tiblet, American It
European Bron1n, Porcelain Vua, Tiffany Style Lempa plu.• Handmade
Persian & Oriental Rugs
AUCTIONS ON1
SATUROAY.OCT.8TH
AUCTION: 1 P.M
HOLIDAY INN
7667 CENTER AVE.
(405 FWY. BEACH BL. EXIT
HUNTINGTON BEACH
'S~TUROAY, OCT 8TH
AUCTION: 1 P M
HYATiREGENCYALICANTE
100 PLAZA ALICANTE
(CORNER HARBOR & CHAPMAN
1 MILE SO. Of DISNEYLAND)
GARDEN GROVE/ANAHEIM
llCOWllANCE WITHKIW. COO( smom~ CQlllll(llCW. CODl SlCllON1JZUll>6101 THllU6111111
fCllOWllC I~ ITtMS WU 9C DIStOS(O Of fOll IAWf~ llllOMY Al f"tlll( AUCTION
PARTIAL LIST
Per11lae a Orlnlal Run:()..," 300 Knhans. Tabtii. N11n. ChiMW, &ke,.,, Ktt!MnJI, Ilk Qu1ms. 'till {'h•MM. hall .. ay runntr• :,1u 11ntt from ~1J 10 111118.
Orl•nl•I Porc:elaln: Ovtr &oO P1ecet. Pair 6'.l" 4 drqon v ..... P1t1 48" Roee Canion Codd"' u( Mtre v-. flthbu.14 14tt tu ~I", r.1naf'r J•,. c:ardtn S..i.. Temple J1.,.,, Mothfr of p.._,1 Orttntal S«.ens. T•hln ""
Orlrnlal flur11ll11r•1 Trunh on blM'k ~1th no"'". bird• de1i!«n. Cheat Wtlh 1\&Ad "" bl11d1 "'~'"'~12 •• u T~l!M. nn Antique • 1nt<1h Ktd ' ftlllt'lr blt'k•round, 8urt'lu dnlc. on ala.a blatll with 1atd1n ~'* detlCD. Plum 11~ .. 8 h Wooden ('a~tcl Hunn !-:tr
('lol•nn~ 1.-rse "fl~lt•n of PtM"«k1, ROlllttn, v ..... Horwa. 1111n .. 111r. TN Kt111tt. Snuff 8'.c11ft. Etc
Rronua: Ch.tr l.'tO '°"'" b.)I Rem1nclot1, Debut. Me1'14', Kauba. M1111nttt 6 Rouche lndudinc • lar1t N*lion or W11dlirt 8run1,.. PH .\ ft ( rt • FR 'i fl I.Iona 6 II I\. SYnd1ns HMM!!
.l•welrv: (ht>r [',jJll Plf\ft D11mc1'1d 4 86 C't Tllftnit 8r!IC'e'"6, A11t1Qllf J.cte 6 0..MC>nd P-. ~ .. llK P .. 11num 6 Dlall!Oftd
• lim1• \\omtn', 011mond Ruby. S.Pf>h•l't. Em«raJd Ip.., Rtnp. l•K • tllK Pendant.t 6 Nedii.c... Pl1111111any uthtni
T"'ma t:a{h DiHt "' bt euld lndlvtd•lly <'19h. <.'lwd A A.II ~ Cndlt C...... \ :TIOSl'.Y.ft. T ltt18KN Lltn rAt•-...._, Aut\_... I•. AllftMlll Co IM. •C'Oll.1 INFO 111"' t24•
..
LACIUNA
NEIGHBORHOOD FOCUS DAILY PILOT/Thuradty, Oeto~ 8, 1M8 S A7
Renovation to.update Irvine Exhibit
USUE
EARNEST By LESU E EARNEST °' ................
After two years of ushering 17,000
people throuah their Irvine Exhibit,
officials from The Irvine Co. say they
will clote the doon for a week to &ivc
their futuristic marketins tool a
chance to catch up with tt1e rapidly
arowina area it reprt1tnts.
At the heart of the renovation is the
cxhibit'saerial model that shri nks the
l SG-squarc-mile Irvine IUnch into a
14-by-l S.foot replica that visitors can
walk arQund and marvel over. It's a
dazzlina, detailed presentation with
~lin~ng liaflts to h1J}lliaht atademic
mstttullons, shopping centers and
areas set aside for recreation.
An entrepreneur c;onsidering • a
move to' Irvine or Newport Beach can ~ be shown where he or she will live.
work and shop. Standing in one spot.
a prospective client can sec where his
children ca n attend elementary
school. middle school. high school
and college Approxi mately 385.000
buildinp can be pinpointed. "I think people really like the idea
that they can see the individual
structures," said Maagie Lloyd, man-
ager of the exhibit. ''It's so speci fi c.
even down to the color and shape of
the roof."
. But a lot has changed in Irvine and
fu rther alterations are on the agenda. So from Friday to Oct. 17. Dallas
designers who created the original
model wi ll be in town to bring their
prize exhibit up to date.
For starters, the model will be
revamped to show how the John
Wayne Airport will look when its
renovation ts complete in spring of
1990. The $297 million 1>rOJCCt will
transform the small but freneticall y
busy airfield into a large facility with a bilevel terminal, I 4 encJoscd board-
ing gates and a new access route off
the SS Freeway.
,t.lso added to the aerial map will be
the new phase of the Irvine Home and
Garden Center at Cul ve r and Irvine
Center drives~ completed in the
spring, and the new Marriott Suites
Hotel, which opened in New port Beach in the summer.
(Pleue Me EXHIBIT/ A8)
. 0.-, ..... ,..._ ~ LM .,.,._
Aertal model (top photo) ls a re~!ca of the Irrine Ranch;
Magle Lloyd (abo•e) la with the cArthur Court ezb.lblt.
Share
rides,
earn
points
You·~ellll heard of frequent
flier programs Well now an
IT" ine c.ompan) has created a
frequent ndesh'arer program.
That's nght. it's sort of a better ·
mousetrap concept (or the age of
gridlock.
Mo11"a11on Resources Inc~ re-
acung to.a California regulauon
Perhaps 1t ·was fate that Maggie long. . that calls foremplpyers in all
Llo>d would manage an cxh1b1t tlr.1t Llo~d. "ho has ne,er been mar-businesses with IOOor more
begins w11h a shde presentauon ned. also lived in New York. Chicago. emplo)ees to create a plan to
cntnled "Roots and Wings." Houston and Los An~clcs. Then. in increase employee pan1c1 pauon
· Since leaving Engla nd more 1han 1985. she moved to Orange Count ) tn ndeshare programs. has in-
20 }'ears ago, Lloyd. the manager of It's beginning to feel a lot like home to trcxluced a~rog.rar:n called ··The
The Irvine Co:s markeung exh1b1t the Huntington ~ach res1dcn1 . whq R ght Trac ··
has hved many places and traveled hves with a stray dog named Mis~ · 1ihe program allowsempto~es
many more. As a flight anendan1. MufTeu and a stra) cat named mer d · h wings came easily. Roots were a hltle Sarah. • toe.am awar points t at can
harder: tQ come by. . Ccnainly, as an emplo)ee for the accumulated and used to i et
··1 actual!} am the reverse of roots coupt} ·s largest landowner. LJo,d 1s catalog gifts. such as sporung
and wings. I'm wings and roots." gemng to know the area. Since ta~mg goods. electronic equipment or
Llo)d said. "Thal was aJwa} s m) her new position in July. she's been kitchen ware.
ambition growing up, to see 1he leading tours. hosung rccepuons and ··The Right Track was the
countf). Ever) coun1ry that l could .. generaU) mak ing sure thmgs run brainchild of the owner o'f our
Llo}d. now 42. enjo~ed her tra,els. · smooth I> at the cxh1b1t. company. SaJly. Tapager ," said
but she seldom considered' seuhng h'sactianJeofpaceforllo~d;who MRJspokeswomanJuice
down. Until now. -had worked in rc,al estate the pa~t tv.o Do iello. "She recogn}zcd a need
"Bermuda was wonderful. but I got ~ears after <?fficially hanging JJP her in themarketplace last year· when island fever." scrid Uoyd,i>fone of the wmgs. As ",th most new JObs;-l,loyd . .. ptaces she temporanly called tiome. said. tt's been k~p1i'lg hN'b , Regula.uonXY was passed . .
She tned New Zealand .. Another .. I kind of put a lot of things on bold Daniello sa1dshe has met wt~h
beautiful spot. according tD the peute when I came to The lr\'tnC Co./' she . members of the South Coast Air
redhead. But the green fields and sa1d. "I fi~ thata lot ofmyiunc nght Quality Management District •.
sheep couldn't hold her intefCSt ror (Pleue lee •OOTS}A8) . CommuterCom_puterand the
-------------------------------------------------------·----------. Orange County T ranstt District and that the idea was well re-•
'Hi hw& toHeaven'
rero~~ed to El Toro
By LESLIE ~RNEST pos$1ble, Lanaon t'roducuons suo-
CM ... ~11111t~ .. • milted thescriptto Man ne.Corps and
The Mari ne C'"orps Air Station in El ?llavy public affa irs offi~1als who ·
Toro wa~ converted to a temporary m.1Sde more than 100 changes. To
movie stage recently when cast "nd fun.~cr increase behevabiht). 50me c~w.from the .. Highway to Heaven" Mitn ncs performed as extras.
television show am ved to film a two-. i:be ep1sod.e -wh1~h "as filmed at
part program. . . ,yanouS'locaucms on the.base. 1nclud-
. · Star Michael Landon said his crew in~ the chapel, a hangar an9. runwayS'
chosetbe Marine base fora number of -·•S sdleduled, to air in ~llher. l~te
reasons, including the "over-Octo~ or earl) No,•ember. . ,
whelming willi ngness" of those on While on loc~tion. Cauley ~1d
the base tO hell? create an accurate ~~don took lime tO VISll "llh
depiction of military life. -· m1htary men and wom~p.. .. "He was very personable. CauJc}
"It means a great dea) to ~1 said. "He posed for a lot of pictures
COOJ?CraUOn frQm all involved .and Canted on COO\ ersauons ~h the
'parties," Landon said. "If people are Mari nes.'' ,
going to be easy to work w11h. that's HowevCJ. since base officials had
where we shoot." approximately se\Cn weeks to
A~ording .to Peggy Cauley, com-preg,a re for the Holl~ wood invasion. , mumty relations chief who was on for the ;nost part. 11 was business ~s
hand duriog the shooting, the cast and usual at the base: dunng the five days·
crew arrived in If ~aravan of approx-offilming. Still1 for those involved."'it
imately 18 vehicles, including their Y.as ai11nteres11ns chanj,e of pace. .l
ce1ved. ,
"They were excited to hear
extremely helpful in giving input
during its deyelppment phases.··
Daniel lo said ... T~\cv have told
me thev b(liJve we are the only
incen tave company that has tail-
oreo a program specifically to fit
Regulation ~V.''
For more inforrnau on about
the program. employers can call
MRT at 859-9:777.
• • • • · In Laguna. the A.n Institute of
Southern Cahfom1fi has an-
nounced Lisa Scuton has been
appointed director of enrollment
servK'es. Stanton. who had been
-wor~ingforChaseManhattan
Bank as western rcj.lonal manager
for the e'ducat1on fjnance
d1v1s1on. "Ill be in charge of
recruiting students 'at the college.
In addition. she will oversee
acuvuies such as financial aid.
regis1rauo11 and student advising.
own caterina truck and genera\or. "We had a good ume. ·Cauley 3101d.
To make ·scenes as '*81istic-as "It was a lot of fun ... ' 6 Ca~t. Mark: Placey ezplalna OICbt proceu to Michael Landon;atar of T V .erfe..
.\ccording to Ll.Dda Ttlornton.
-directo r of communications and
in~t1tut1ona1 ad"ancemcnt at the
college. Stanron~sappomtment 1s
pan of the school's preparation
forcontmuingenrollment ~
11118.gine: :Entreprelletir: s ·~·e.Ssage for success ·
.. . ' . .
gro"'1h. Over the past \ear enrol-
lment has increascCi 25 to 3Q
percent. according to Thorp ton. • • • O"erat Irvine Valle~ Colleg~. Jolll\ Stuhr reme mbers exactly Lennon. "l had always fe lt that t~e srnger ahvt. 1fe remembered Len-. So Stuhr. '"ho fa ncied himself a
where he was on Dec. 8. 1980, when Statics would get back together an~ non's song ··imagine" -a so"ng abQu1 -budding ffilrcpreneur. had black and
he leii:ned Jot.n Lennon had t)con make m<Stt mu'sic together. That kind poss1l)iliues a,nd vforld peac;e. "hlle bumper suckers pri nted
murdered. He was driving away frorp of ended 1t all. It llUt an end to the "When he died that song ca~e to emblazoned '"1th a single \I.Ord -
opc-n a door 10 a ne"' career ldr tuhr.
now 32 and a resident of Laguna
Niguel.
administrators are also proud of
their increased enro)lment. Th ts
fall registered students increased
his parents' house in Kansas.. and: a Bta\les forever." mind." Stuhr.said ... Tflat me~nt more ima.gme.
news bulletin came over tb°'ra"io. Stuhr unemplo)ed at the lime. to ~e-than Jobn ~Lennon'. to 'be lf tJleh'Sllrkers didn't sell hke
"It <vas chilling,'' sai,d Stuhr: a began piaying with ideas that wouM hQ1)es_r.. 'I thougM· J would spread the hotcakes -''"O dozen v.ere sold m
Jn the past SC\'Cn ~ears. tuhr and his panner. ~an Goin turned 1ha1
smgie word bumpc-r s11d.er into a
business Stuhr descnbt's as "M1me-
I 4percent. from 5.885 to 6, 723.
Officials attnbute the1ump to
markeungeffonsand \he news of
Beatles fan with-. ~pecial foodnus for ~p what he fell "as the spint of the "ord 'lS mucJl as I could.~· • • Kansas Cit' -lhe' did c' en1uall) (Pleue eee STICKER/ A8) rPleaM aee ~Ol'fORS/ A8)
.~. . . -Bull! r1N B o~Ro . ,_ . . ·-. .
Fabf ic.S·, fJb·e~ts,,faShioriS, fOod S featured at ace fall Fair
• ~ "It • f ( ... • • • !• • fl!I· • ' Pl{ . ..
Fony cxtiibltots ~nd more .than· a l\.undred work-library branches had.closed at 5 p.m. . Buslness worJcabon at occ . shops focusing on fabricsj fi btrs .. fashions. (uO\i~hings , · , · · · · · .. ' r
• and foods will be Jean.ired· ~tlJtday at' Orange Coast Sln~1es ~oa.t.sbo1~ at oc· "c ' ':Hov. to tan a Business .. " a da}·long \l.Orl shop. \\Ill Collcge'sl8thannual "'fall Fair. a · w i ia r · tx-offered aturda) in Room 105 ofthc C~nseling~
-
0The eve~t ~ill be ~elq fr~m 7:30 a.m. to 4:.)0 p.m .. in .. . A workshop to te:ich people h~w to.feel comfortable ~dm1SS1ons Building at Orange Coast College
O<;C.s Chem1s~ .. Ap!1ed Sc1en.ce and.Home Economtcs. ·when ~ting the opwsite S« wm t;e ofTercd Tttursda' at Richard Han v.111 p~n1 the seminar and "111
bu1ldinp. Adm1 ss1on ·1S S 12.50 1t\·advancc and SI S atthe Oran.g~ Coast College. . • . · pro,,t.de free. counscltn& time dunnt lbc v.orl shop The
lor Ir' ine l ommu.nll\ Health. wtll be held tl:ftda' trom ~5 am \\.) I p.m. at the PICH officrs. 4605 Barranca
Par~'" a~. uttc ~00.
Rcg1Stercd nurses Ellen Ltt and C'hns Hog~1ed1 "111
•onduct the program.'" h1ch offers ups on bab~·s1tung to
tt·cn-agcrs. The fee 1s S 15 and reg1 trat1on ma~ be
completed b) calhn£ the PICH offi ce at 51-6S69 door. · , d . Sodal scientist Jotin Fcraus will conliuct the program f"C'IStrat1oh fee 1s S!S. and pan1c1pants ma~ register ti' Several workshops arc scheduled unng the day at 9. and the fee JS 115. Call 432-5880 fot addationnl plfone at .aJ~-5 SO.
lOand I 1:30 a.m.-and lJ:30.l a~d·3 p.m.CaJI the college 1n(orinat1on. . • Deallng wltb. dlfflcult people
at 432·S880 for further inforyTl~tion. . . . ~ . Do11 Sbl)W at Huntington Center
aandldate•" forum_, ln NeUTnf'rt Artist's debut In Newport The Huntington Center Mall v.11\ be filled '"llh doll . . .,....r--.J,.ahaana Gallen~s at Newport Beach's ·u Mendien from the 1800s 10 the present dunng this '"«l end's
. The co.ntt?11f1J ~~~1da~es for the N~port . Beach Hotel will present the California debut of mannc: amst anttque doll shov. and sale dunng rqular bu\inro;s hou~ C1~y Council wtll part1c1pate an a debate forum Fnday al Robert Lyn Nelson tt\1s wtckend ~ Included tn the shov. art" doll houses. clothe5. boo~s
7:30 a.m. at the Balboa Ba)' Clu~ •. u!"der the sponsorship A rccepuon for the anist Wlli be given Fnda} from 6 and furniture. all 897-~533 for further information
of the Government Affairs Oiv1s1on of the Newpon to 10 p.m. and brunch and dinoerarc plann~ Satuida,. Troab'led b-•tbe-11,et help
H~ Health Center 10 Irvine is offcnng suppon
aroups fo r pcopk saffcrina from b1Tathing problems at its
fac1hty. 4870 Barranca Parkwa . btttnnina "tth an adult
asthma support aroup Saturday at 'f-30 a m
Harbor Area Ch~mber of Com~~~ . The hotel 1s located at 4500 ~acAr1hur Blvd., Ne"pon • -• • e Tt,e forum 1s '<>~n to th DUDlk and the pncc of , ~ach. Call 85 1-3238 for more in fonnation. . Sl2.SO incl1:1dcs break.fast. Call e chamber at 644-8211 · ~ :
for mervauons. \ . . Clau reunion annouaced
Jfe#M cJJamber pJana a uction The •5th ann1,ersary of the class of 1943 from . Burbank·s , Hoover HlJh Sc hool will be ~ned this
, The Costa M~ Cbaml:!er ofC~mme~ ~ti hold ats weekend at the Ne,wporter Resort in Newpon Beach. llll~ annual Actaon r Au~tton Fnday even1n1 at the A hospttahty reccpuon is scheduled for Fnda).
Netpborhood Community Center. I MS flark Ave.. followed. by 1 dinner and dance Saturday and' a harbor
Costa Mesa. . . . . . • crui~ and brunch Sunday. CaJI Vifllnta Cltrl. Black at
, Tbeeven1~ will beain with cocktafl!•L6 p.m.. ancta 2'40-3611 otJack Brow" at 6H-5039 for details.
11lcn1 auction from 6 to r. follo~ by dnmcr &t 8 pm. and
1 voice auction at 8:30. The auctioneer will be Costa Mesa Police Chief Dive Snowden. Adm inion is$)() and dress
hc:aual.
GRE tat11JI HUloa alated 1
Studencs .-ho ~uh to appl>' for Cahfonua St.ate
Gf'lldualt Fellowships may pertit1P11t 1n a Graduate Record wni tesuna session Saturday at N111onal
1Jnivtnity in Irvine.
ftts for the e,xam vary on wh~h tes" are tattn. For
more i"f'ormation on the ellam1nauons. call .2~~71.
'\four-week aduhasthma proaram begins Tucsda) at
a refundable fee of S20. ""h•k a better bfl"athtrs uppon
r,roup "i ll meet Oct. 13 at I :30 p.m Call Joan Nehls at
760-583 I for add1hon1l anformauon
Auduboa Socletyplan• trlp
The South Coast "udubon Soc1et "'II C'Onduct a
field \np 1n Camp ~ndlcton Slturda)_ to \ 1 1t Ori Mar
Stach, Vandcranft and Stcwan-Mesa Ponds &rt Oott will laid the e~cursaon and the publtc 1s·
invtt~ Call 49'"'440? or '49~107 fordttatb
Sltter •••Ion• •tla lrrili~
The A~ Sttter Pr'Op'lm. spon~ b) ~pit .,.
r
C~sthne Commup11\ Co11egc v.111 otTer a workshop
on dealtng wtth difficult People Saturda~ fro m ~ a.m. to
noon at the college·s We tmmster center
The topics include O\.erbeanng bosses. fauh-ftnd1nt
fam1I) members. un~ponsl\'e children and ho ule or
uncoopcrau"c ('ustomers The registration fee ts S 19 and ,
tnfonnauon 1s a\.811ablc at ~41 -6186.
Teen drug aba•e claues offered
. '\ frtt communit) C'ducatton scnes entitled "Kld
Drugs and Rrco\ e~" 1s hen\& otTertd Saturdays thro"'Sh
m1d·Dcctmber b)' Pac1fic'a Commumt) Ho p\\11 1n
Hununaton Bea h
The ~!ion w~1ch addn-ss the problem of dN& abuse and v.hat can be done about 1l. are ~ted
Slturda)'f from nool\ to I c;.m. Call 8<4?·6799 for f\Jnbrr
info rmauon . F:ree AIDS te11f1al m IAplM
~ The l,..lsuC'i Bach Commun1t) O talC wilt condUct
••lk-1n. fift anonymous 1.elllnt for AJDS •dlla tiel Sa"uda~ and 1P1f1 Oct. 1'. 22 and 29.
No appoenunan \I ~. tiut tafona•ioe Clll
w1ll be ~eel II .,._9429. Tht dillic d loCMld at 4IO Ocean Ave 1n l..ll'Mll ~
• •
..
..
. -.
M S Orange Coast DAJL Y PILOT I Thureday, October e. 1988
HONORS •••
PromA7
the community college being
granted fuU accreditation and to
other factors such as opening of
the new physical science and
technologies building. • • • Maybe wiLb all those students •
studying, fewer will have time to
go to the m ovies. Theater owners
need n ot worry, however, as long
as lhave$5.50(oris it$6 now?).
For years, I have taken itas my
personal responsibility to keep
theater houses solvent.
And to keep us no n-sto p m ov-
iegoers h appy. Mann T heaters is
buildin~an eight-screen theater at
The Center at Rancho Niguel.
.. This will be the first muhi-
theater complex in Laguna
Niguel," said Jeffrf Stoddard,
executive vice ~re~1dent ofT~e
Buie Corp .• which 1s developmg
the shopping center ... We're look-
ing forward to the scheduled
opening of the complex in De-.
cember."
Besides the 2.100-seat theater.
the center will include a Hughes
Market. a drug store. retail shops
and restaurants. • • • And congratulatio ns to Irvine
4 H Club members who ha ve been
recognized fo{a )'ear of working
on various projects. The winners
are Katie Schrieber , Vi Truong,
Brian Center , Andy DeSurra,
Steplianie Woodward, KelJy
Mckibben, Aimee Silk, Cherie
Moore, Christi Lowy, Kelly Ann
O'Driscoll, Stephanie Brandli,
James Nourse, Kirsten Johnson
and Scott Giddings.
We invite you to send us
information on community hap-
penings. \9e want to bear from
you about upcoming events, local
people and neighborhood news in
general. Send_to the Daily Pilot, •
P.O. Box 1560 .. Costa Mesa 92626.
Mark to the attention of Leslie
Earnest.
EXHIBIT ...
FromA7
Of course. the updated model 1,1,11l
reflect a .. anet; ofchanges in the local
roadwa)s. including a_lterat1ons of
Ja mboree Boulevard. nonh of the the
Manne Base m Tus11n and alterations
planned for the interchange of the San
Diego and anta Ana freeways.
Once the models are brought 1n line
WI \: I VISI
of the area -wfuch runs from the
Preliminary, _
paddling
Prank Plrmat. bl• aon,
Frank Jr., 11, and daUbter
AllUon, 21!1, took ad'ftll-tae• of the free nnr!DI op-DCWtanltJ offered to the pab-
hc dariDa the two-daJ Sea
Pead•al at Dana Point. Lut
month'• e't'ellt wu ,to~
off by the Parade of Sblpe, ..UlDi from Newport
Beach u pa.rt of <>ranee
County'• yearlonc centen-
Dlal celebradon.
Delly .... ,.......,~ .....
Stories of good sports
wanted byDaily Pilot
The Daily Pilot wants to repon the sporting exploits of you and
your neighbors.
We.Je not looking for news from Anaheim Stadium, that's
covered. We would rather hear about someone you know bowling a
600 series or shooting a hole in one.
So. if your recreation league team finished on top. if you led the
pack in a 10-K run, your neighbor landed a marlin or your spouse
wo n a tennis tournament. l et us know.
Send us a brief account of the sport in~ accomplishment and a
photograph if yoo have one. T he Daily Pilot will pubJish them in
our Good Spons column. which will appear in. Thursday's
Neighborhood Focus section.
· Address your .correspondence to Neighborhood Focus in care
o f the Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa. 92626.
FromA7
now 1s spent keeping up with the
development of Orange County. It's a
quesuon of getting up to speed."
When she does have spare time.
Lloyd said. It seems she 1s also a great
lover of her new home. There's a good
chance. she said. she has found a place
to sink her roots.
foothills to the ocean and from Lake
Forest to the 55 Freeway -pres·
enters 1,1,1ll be retrained. Tour guides
must kno"-JUSt "'h1ch S"-Itch to 01p to
bnng to life fluttering lazers that
outline an e' oh ing res1dent1al area or
blinking lights that 11lum1nate each
restaurant and hotel in the area
.. Everybod) has to be checked out
on all the buttons and bells and
"'h1stles and be knowledgable about
the product ... Lloyd said.
Dellr ..... ,......., 0....-ln
Nan Goin and John Stuhr have turned a one-word alogan into a nationwide buaineu ..
Lloyd said she devotes her energy to
the Golden State Humane Society.
where she senes on the board of
directors.
·-rm a gn·a1 lovt.'r of ani mal'i."
"I knew I was going to come back to
Southern California, because that's
where I knew I belonged ... she said.
-By Leslie Earae11
Tours are arranged b) appointment
onlv for business costomers and
conimunm leaders. There are no
group tours for the public. according
to llo)d. "ho coordinates the ap-
prox1matel) three tours that take
place each da}.
The exh1b11 reno,auon 1s a maJor
r•OJect. but one that was an11c1pated
from the time the model opened.
according to Llo)d.
"We kne1,1, that "'e "ere ~oing to
ha'e to update the exh1b1t. · Llo~d
said. "It was JUSt a matter of"' hen ...
STICKER ·BUSINESS ..•
FromA7
where between fa1rl) and very"
successful. The Imagine "sticker an··
business. which has ns headquaf"lers
in Laguna Beach and now sells its
products nationwide. has expanded
to include more than 400 slogans. In
add1t1on. the firm has begun selling
.. crossroads:· personalized street
signs. and "GR8PL T ··name tags.
But lately. the original product has
found its way back into the limelight
W11h the unveiling ofa John Lennon
star of the Holl)'"'ood \\all-of Fame
last week and the opening of the
mo,1e on the li fe of the singer this.
week. St uh r's business might seem to
be 1n the nght place at the right time.
4~t "'eek. Stuhr was at the unveiling.
d1stnbuting .. imagine" su ckers.
Is it commercialization of the death
of one of music's giants. or 1s 11
perpetuation of a transcending ideal?
What would John Lennon think?
"I would think tha1 he would be
glad for what was picked up out of his
"-Ork:· tuhr said ... What had not
gone unnouced:·
-By Leslie Earnest
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_J IN THE SERVI CE •
Lagunan earns AF-commendation
Capt. Jay A. Froboese, son of
Wayne and LaVelle Froboese of
Laguna Beach. has been decorated
with the Air Force Commendation
Medal at Randolph Air Force Base.
Texas. Froboese is an instructor pilot
\l.llh the 559th Flying Training
Squadron. • • • Arm} 2nd Lt. Debbie J. Fitchett,
daughte"r of Benn) and Sall) Weed of
Hunungton Beach. has amved for
dun an West Germam. Fitchett. a
1980 graduate of Huntington Beach
High School. is a nurse with the 5th
General Hospnal .....
Staff gt. Kenneth M. Goben, whose
wife 15 the former Teresa Sutter of
Huntington Beach. "as promoted to
hu present rani.. 1,1, h1le serving with
1he lst~anne D1v1S1on al Camp
Pendleton. · ....
I .\rm) P\l. Walden Porter, son of
Madeline Poner of :-.fe"'pon Beach.
has graduated from the .\rmfs power
I gcnerauon equ1pm1.·nt repair course
at Fon Belvoir. Va. ....
Cpl. Antbony J. Roberts, ~on of
James Roberts of Laguna Niguel. has
reported fordut~ with the 4th Manne
Ancraft Wingat the Navel AirStauon
in Alameda. • • • Seaman Recruit Robert D. Butler,
son of Ka) Behnke of Fountain
Valle). ha~ completed his training at
the Recruit Training Command in
Great Lakes. Ill. 1'
II !ft • • f' <\rm y Pvt. Jeffery D. LaFever, son
of Debi Lafever of Huntington
Beach, has anvt.'d for dut) 1n West
Germany. He 1s an indir«t-fire
infantl)man with the 54th Infantry
Regiment. • • • Cpl. Rol>ert R. BodeJDer, son of
Rohen Bodemer of Huntington
Beach. has repon ed for duty with the
2nd Marine Aircraft Wing at the
Manne Corv.s Air Station New River
in Jacksonville. N.C. ••• Master Sgt Richard P. Castillo,
whose wife 1s the former Judy Encke
of Laguna Beach, has re-enlisted in
the Air Force for three y ears at Travis
.\ir Force Base, Calif. He 1s super-
intendent of public affairs with the
60th Military Airlift Wing. • • • Seaman Recruit Wiiiiam W.
Paulson, son of Carrold Paulson of
Fountain Valley, has completed his
training at the Recruit Training
Command 1n G reat Lakes. Ill. • • • Army Pvt. Jodi S. Winslow, daugh-
ter of Susann Winslow of Irvine. has
completed her basic training at Fon
Jackson. S.C. • • • Pfc. David R. Stocks, son of Beny
Stocks of Huntington Beach, has
reponed for duty with the 2nd Marine
ircrafi Wing at the Manne Corps
Air Stauon in Cherry Point. N.C. He
is a 1986 graduate of Ocean View
High School. • • • Army Pvt. Daren M. Lauda, son of
Donald and Sheila Lauda ofFountain
Valley. has amved for duty in West
Germany. Lauda, a 1987 graduate of
Fountain Valley High School, is an
indirect-fire infantryman with the
64th Armored Battalion.
• • • Pre. Kenneth M: Stubbert, son of
Roben and Louise Homess of Hunt-
ington Beach. has reported for duty
with the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing at
the Ma nne Corps Air Station in
Tustin. He is a 1986 graduate of
Ocean View High School.
• • •
Airman Patrick 0 . Wines, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Wines of Costa
Mesa. has' graduated from basic
training at Lackland Air Force Base,
Texas. He is a 1987 graduate of
Estancia High Sc hool.
• • •
Seaman Recruit Claarles L. Jereb,
son of Rickie Jereb of Huntington
Beach. has completed hi s training at
the Recruit Traininf Command in
Orlando. Fla. He is a 987 graduate of
Huntington Beach High School.
• • •
Cadet David 8. Graff, son of John
and J ulie Graff of Huntington Beach,
has completed an ROTC field train·
ing encampment at Lackland Air
Force Base. Texu. Graff is a student
at Angelo State University in San
Angelo. Texas. • • • C pl. Patrick W. Tlltompsoo, son of Jeani~ Edwards of Fountain Valley.
was mentoriot1 sly promoted to his
present ranit while serving with the
3rd , Marine Aircraft Wing ·a t:he
Marine Corps Air Station in Yuma,
Ariz.
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AUCT10NS ONr
SATURDAY, OCT 8TH
AUCTION: 1 P.M.
HOLIDAY INN
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HUNTINGTON BEACH
SATURDAY. OCT 8TH
AUCTION: 1 P.M.
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100 PLAZA ALICANTE
(CORNER HARBOR & CHAPMAN
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PART I AL LIST.
Ptr111 .. ,• Orltnlal Rusi: fhl'r .l(JO l\l"ihaM. Tahria, Nam, Chin~. &liarn.. Kerman•, Silk ~11'11•• Sills Chi-I hAll•ty runnrr, !°i17l' r11n11t Imm .i~:t tu I :.la II!
Or lulal Porctlale: (),,, '.C~I Pltc:n. P1.1.r ~2" "4 dr.,on " .... .t.. Par1 '3" Ro .. (.0er1t011 OodcMm al Mtrr)' v-. FllMtowle 14" to • ~ C.mJtf .lu C.1rdton S.11~. Ttmpll' Jana. Mocher of PHrl uritnl&I ScrMn•, T1blff
Orleet•I Furniture: 1 runu on bl1clt 11-••h Oowert I birch dtta,n, Chell •1th atand oo ~Ii mtl. 4hlb32 T1bltt on Anllq~ l-'1111•h lttd & lif1t1 k bi!< karnund Hurteu d k. un 1I01t bllcli with 1atdt11 ~ dfticn, Plum 1tooh. 8 rt Woodell Cerwcl Hon.. 1-:u •
Cl4'111onn.-. I.arc• ~1~, lion of Pt~IJC'u, RaQat.,., v-. Horw.. mlnieture TN l<tttlee. 8"-' BOit-. lte.
Rrontu: (hl'r 1r,o Hront•• hv Rtmancton, Debut, M•M, K1uba. M0t1n1t1 A: Ro.ache. lnehi4l11t • latp •lttllOll (I( Wildlife
Bron11•• l'H \ IJ ( ''""'· l'H' 6 f1 l.101)1 I 6 l'l. Ruind1na HOf'MI
Jt'w•lr): lh •r o1•• l'1t1 ,., 011mond t M C'l Teru111 Bnt.i.u, AM.iqu. Jecle A ~ Pi.c-. ,....., Ilk "-'.._,. 6 ~ H111~· \\ ""'"''' lli•monJ, Hub • ~,., S-...W 6 .._, ......_-14" a llK P « II 6 NMll' ,._ _, ....._
'""''' f.-ch ptf(1t ,., be .ow~ c ... a... Al~ c ..... c... \t'C"rlO~H:K·-1 Kl/IU~Nl.IC.•AIMI-AUC\I 11111-. ce..Uc..ctl•IHfO:llt-.......
..
...
ACH •.auT'H LADUNA• LAGUNA ... ,._•DANAPCJmVT • ~
NEIGHBORHOOD FOCUS DAILY PILOT /Thurtday, October 8, ,.. S A?
RenovationtoupdatelrvineExhiPit
USU£
EAllEST Ir LESLIE EARNEST .... .._ ........
After two years of ushering 17,000
people 1hrouan their Irvine Exhibit,
officials from The Irvine Co. say they
will close 1he doors for a week to aivt
their futuristic marketina tool a
chance to catch up with the rapidly
arowina area it represents.
At the hcan of the renovation is the
iexhibit's aerial model that shrinks the
l SO.square-mile Irvine Ranch into a
14-by-15-foot replica that visitors can
walk around and marvel over. It's a
dazzlina, detailed ~ntation with
blinkinJ lights to hiJhliJht academic
institutions. shoppana centers and
aras set aside for recreation.
An entrepreneur considering a
move to Irvine or Newport Beach can
be shown where he or she will live,
work and shop. Standing in one spot,
a prospective client can sec where his
children can attend elementary
school. middle school. high school
and colleae. Approximately 385,000
bu ildings can be pinpointed.
"I thtnk people really like the idea
that they can sec the individual
'\1ructures." said Maaaie Lloyd. man-11cr of the exhibit. "It's so specific.
even down to the color and shape of
the roo(."
But a lot has changed in Irvine and
funher aherations arc on the agenda.
So from Friday lo Oct. 17. Dallas
dcsianers who created the original
model will be in town to bring their
prize exhibit up to date.
For starters, the model will be
revamped to s'°w ho.., the John
Wayne AirpQTt will look when its
renovation iftomP.lete in spring of
1990. The $297 million prOJCCt will
transform the small but frenetically busy airfield into a large facility with a
bilevel terminal, 14 enclosed board-
ing pies and a new access route off
the 55 Freeway.
Also added to th~aCJial map will be the· new phase of the Irvine Home and
Garden Center at Cul ver and Irvine
Center drives, completed. in the
sprina, and tl\e new Marri~tr Suites
Hbtef, wt'lich opened in Newport.
Beach in the summer.
(PJeuil ._ee &mJBJ~j A8)
.,.., ..... ,._....~Lee...,_
Aerial model (top photo) la a replica of the lrrine'. Ranch;
Magle Lloyd (abo•e) la with the MacArthur Court e.zhlblt.
'HighWaY to Beaven'·
By LESLIE EARNEST ...... ...., .........
The Marin~ torJ)s Air Station in El ..
Toro was convertctj lo a tcmporaf}
movie stage recently when cast and crew from the "Highway\O Heaven"
television showamved to film a two-
part program. ·
Star Michael Landon said his crew
chose the Marine base for a number of
reasons,. including the "over-
whelming willingness~· of those on
the base 10 hel~ create an accurate depiction of military hfe.
"It means a great deal to get cooecration from all involved
parties," Landon said. "If people are
aoing to be easy to work with. that's
where we shoot."
possible, Lanaon Producttons suo-
mmed the script to Marine Corps and
Na''Y public affairs officials who
made more than 100 changes. To
funher increase believab1hty. some
Mannes performed as extras.
The episode-which was filmed a1
vanous locations on the base. includ-
ing the chapel. a hangar and runways
-1s scht>duled to air in etther late
October or earl} November. ,
While on locauon . Caule~ said
Landon took time to v1s1t v.tth
military men and women.
"He was very personable." Cauley
said. "He posed for a lot of pictures and ca med on conversations wuh the
Marines."
However. since base officials had
approximately seven weeks to
prepare for the Hollywood invasion.
for the most part. 1t was business as
usual at the base dur:ing the five days
of filming. Still, for those involved, 1t
was an interesting chanf.c of pace.
Manager pl_ant!__ng .
her roots in co,unty
~ Perhaps it was fate that Maggie
Lloyd would mana$c an c>.h1b11 1ha1
begins w11h a slide presentation
enutled "Roots and Wings.''
· Since leaving England more than
20 years ago, l,.loyd. the manager of
The lrvtne Co.'s marketing exh1b1t.
• has lived many places and traveled
many more. As a flight attendan1.
wing5 came easily. Roots were a lmle
harder to come by.
''f actually am the reve~ of roots
and wings, I'm wings and roots,"
Lloyd · sa1d. "That was alwa)s my
ambition growing up. to ~ the
country. Every country that I could."
Llo)'d, now 42. en Joyed her travels,
but she ,seldom considered settling
dowrr.'Until now. "Bermuda was wonderful. but I got
island fever," said Llo)d. of one of the
places she temporaril)' ailed home.
She tned New Zealand.· Another
beauuf ul spot. according to the peutc
redhead. Bu.t the green fields and
sheep couldn't hofd 'her interest for
•
long.
Lloyd, who has never been mar·
ned, also lived in New York.Ch11.:ago.
Houston and Los Angeles. Then. in
'1985, she moved to Orange Count~
It's beginning lo feel a lot like home to
the Huntinglon Beach res1den1. who
Jives with a stray dog named MISS
Muffett and a stra) cat named ister
Sarah. Certainly, as an cmplo)ec for the
county's largest lando" ner. Lio) d 1s
getting to know the area. Since talung
hec new position 1n Jul), she's been
leading tours. hosung recepuons and
generally~ makiftl sure . things run
smoothlv at the cxh1b1 1.
h's a chans.e of pace for Lloyd. who
had worked in real estate the past t"o years after officaaJI} hanglng up her
wings. As '-"tth most new JObs. Uo~CJ
saJ<i.--1t's been kttpmg her busy.
·•1 kmdofputa lotoftbtngson hold
when I came to The Irvine Co .. " she said.·· 1 find that a lot of m} ume nght
. (Pleue Me ROOTS/ A8)
Share
rides,
earn
• • pain.ts
You·, e all heard of frequent
flter programs. Well now an
Ir' ine com pan) has created a
frequent ndesharer program. _
Tha)'s nght. it's son ofa better
mousetrap concept for the age of
gndlock. .
Mouvat1on Resources Inc., re-
acung to a California regulation
that calls for empl_oyers in all
businesses with I 00 or more
employees to create a plan to
increase employce1)3rticipa1ion
in ndesharc programs, has in-
troduced a program called "The
Right Track."
The program al lows employees
to earn award pomts that can be
accumulated and used to$et
catalog gifts. such as sporting
goods. electronic equipment or
kuchen ware.
.. The Right Track was the
brainchild of the owner ofour
company. Sally Tapaaer," said
MRI spokeswoman Juice ,
Daniello. ''She recognized a neCd
in the marketplace last year when
Regulauon XVwaspassed." ~
Daniello said she has met with
members of the South Coast Air
Qualit. Management District.
CommuterCompuferand the
Orange County Trans.it District
and that the idea was wen re-
ceived . .
"They were excited to hear
extremely he1pful in giving input
dunng its development phases,"
Daniello said. "They have told
me they bel 1eve we arc the onl¥
inccntt ve company that has ta1l-
ored a program specifically to fit
Regulation XV.'
For more information about
the program. employers can caH ·
MRI at 859-9777. ... -In Laguna. the n Institute of
Southern Cahfomta has an-·
nounced Usa Staatoa has been
appo1 nted d1rtttor of enrollment
services. Stanton. who had been
working for Chase Manhattan
Bank as western regional manager
for the educauon finance
d1v1s1on. Wlll be in charge of
recruiting students at the college.
In addition. she will oversee
activities such as fi nancial aid.
registration and student advising. According to Peggy Cau le~com·
munity relations chief who WIS on
hand during the shooting, the cast and
crew arrived in a caravan of approx-
imately 18 vehicles. including their own catering truck and generator.
To make scenes as realistic as
"We had a good ume. ·Cauley said.
"It was a lot offun." Capt. Mark Placer ezplalna ntcllt proceat to Michael Landon, atar of TV eerlea.
According to Linda norncon.
d1rectorofcommunicationsand
1n<;t1tut1onal advancementat the
college. Stanton's appointment is
pan of the school's preparation
for conunuingenrollment
growth. Over the past} ear enrol-
lment has mcreased 15 to 30
percent. according to Thornton . Imagine: Entrepreneur's meSsag~ for success ......
O'er at 11" inc Valle> College.
administrators arc also proud of
their increased enrollmenL This
fall registered studenls mcrcased
14 ptrct'nt. from S.885 to 6.123.
Offic1alsattn,_bute the Jump to
marketmgefTonsand the news of
John Stuhr remembers exactly
where he was on Dec. 8, 1980, when
he learned John Lennon had been
murdered. He was driving away from
his patents' house in Kansas and a
news bulletin came over the radio.
"It was chilling." said Stuhr. a
Beatles fan with a special fondness for
BuLL£TIN B oARD
Lennon ... I had always felt that 1he
Beatles would gel back together and
make more music together. That kind
of ended if all. lt put an end to the
Beatles forever.··
Stuhr, unemployed at the ume.
began playing with ideas that would
keep what he felt was the spmt of the
singer ahve. He remembered Len·
non 'ssong .. Imagine" -a song about
poss1b1hues and world peace.
"When he died that song came to mmd." Stuhr said ... That meant more
to me than John Lennon. to be
honest. I thought I would spread the
word as much as I could... \
So Stuhr. "ho fan cied himself a
b.udding en1repreneur. had black and
whtte bumper suckers printed
emblazoned "•th a single "ord -
1mlfgJnc
If 1he 'llKkers d1dn'1 sell hke
hotcakes -1"0 dozen \\ere sold 1n
Kansas C1I\ -the~ dad C\entuall}
open a door to a nc\\ carttr !or tuhr.
no\\ 3~ and a resident of Laguna
Niguel.
[n the past se' en 'cars. tuhr and
his partner. :"an Goin. turned that
single "ord bumper sucker into a
business tuhr descnbes as "some-
(Pleue .ee STICKER/ A8) (Pleue eee HONORS/ A8)
Fabri.cs, fibers, fashions, f Oo_ds featured at OCC Fall Fair
Forty exhibitors and more than a hundred work-
sho~ focusing on fabrics, fibers, fashions, furnishings
and foods will be featured Saturday at Orange Coast
ColJege's 18th annual Fall Fair.
The event will be held from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in
OCCs Chemistry, Aplied Science and Home Economics
bujldinp . Admission is S 12.50 in advance and S 15 at the
door. Several workshops arc scheduled during the day at 9.
10 and 11:30 a.m. and 12:30, 2 and 3 p.m. Call the college
at 432-5880 for further information.
C.ndldate•' forum In Newport
The con1estina candidates for the Newport Beach
Ci&y Council will panicipatc in a debate forum Friday at
7:30 a.m. at lhe Balbol Bay Club, under the sponsorship of the Government Affairs Division of the Newport
Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce.
The forum is open to the public and the price of
S 12.50 incl~des breakfast. Call &he chamber at 644-8211 for re1ervat1ons.
Jleu chamber plan• auction
The Costa Mcu Chamber of Commerce will hold 1ls
1bth annual Action Auction Friday evenina at the
Neilhborhood Community Center. 1845 Park Ave.,
Cosia Mesa. The nenina~ll be&in with cocktails at 6 p.m. and a
titenuuction from 6 to f. followtd by dinntt at 8 pm. and a voice auc\ion at 8: 30. The auctioneer will be Costa Mesa Police O.ief O.ve Snowden. Admission 11 SJO aod dms
ilc:uual.
library branches had closed at 5 p.m.
Slngles workshop at OCC
A workshop to teach people how to feel comfonablc
when meeting the opposite sex Wlll be offered Thursda) at
OranJe Coast College. •
Social sc1ent1st John Fergus will conduct the program
and the fee 1s S 15. Calf 432-5880 for add11tonal
informatton.
Artlst's debut In Newport
Lahama Gallcncs at Newport Beach's Le Mend1en
Hotel will present the California debut of manne artist
Robert Lyn Nelson this weekend.
A rcccption for the anlSl will be given, Frida) from 6
to 10 p.m. and brunch and dinner arc planMd Saturda\
The hotel 1s located at 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. Call 851-3238 for more information.
Claa reunlon announced
The 4Sth ann1vcrsa1)' of the class of 1943 from
Burbank's Hoover High School will be obscf\ed this
weekend at the Ncwponer Resort in NeWl)On Beach.
,\ hosp1tahty rtttption as scheduled for Fnda}.
followed by a dinner and dance Saturday and a hatbot
CT\llSC and brunch Sunday. CalJ V11'1Jn1a Clark Black at 2~36 78 or Jack Brown at 67 J..SOJ9 for details
ORE te.tlag NUloa 9Jated
Students who wt$h to apply foe' Cahfom11 tatt
Of'lduatc Fellowships may peruapate 111 a Graduate
Record Eum tts11na ttUJOn Sa1urday at Na11onaJ
Un1 vtrsity in lrvuw.
Fen fof 'he cum vary on -.tuch \CSts are t1tt1\. For
more anfonnauon on the oamtnations. can '2'°"5471.
Business work•hop at OCC
"HO\tr to tan a 'Business:· a da)long "-'Ort..shop. "'"
be offered Salurda~ ui Room 105 of the Counsehng and
.\dm1ss1ons Bu1ld1ng at Ora~ Coast Col~t
Richard Hart will eresetH the seminar and "tll
pro' 1de frtt counschna time dunng the "orL.shop The reg.1stra1ton foe tS Sl5. and part1c1oants ma~ register b)
phone at 4)~-5 0
Doll show at Huntington Center
The Huntinaton Center Ma ll wall be filled "llh dolls
from the I 00s to the present dunng this "etkend's
anuquc doll shov. and sale dunna rtgular business houf'1.
lneluded in tht show are doll housn. clothes bool.s
and fumnurc. Call 897-2533 for further 1nforma11on
Troubled breathen get help
H~ Health Center in ''"'inc 1s offinng upport
groups for pc<>ple sufTenng from breathing problems at its
fac1ht), 4870 Barranca Park-...11y,.bqinning v.1th an adult
asthma support aroup Slturda) at 9t30 a.m
A four-~ed; adult asthma program begins Tuesc:b~ at a rtfundable f~ ofS.?O:, "°h1le a better brtathers suppon
group v.111 mttt Oct. I J at I :30 p.m Call Joan chis at
760-5831 for add1t1onal 1nformat1on
Aadabon Society plan• trip
The South Coat Audubon Soctet) 'o\ill conduct a
field tnp '" Camp hndltton Saturdai to ...,,,1, Dtl Mar
Beach. Va~ft and Saewan-Mesa Ponds Uri ~ wtll laid the cuuri1on and lhe publtC 1$
1nv1tcd. ul 491-44()7 or 49s.-Ot 07 for cktatlt
Sitter ••••m1• •t m Irrille
The Awnomr Shw PnJtnm, sponsoml by ~
for In 1ne <. ommun11~ Health, will be held Saturda} from
45 a m 10 I p m at the PICH officts. 4605 Barranca '° Part.."a~. u1 te l ~
Reg1~tcred nu~ Ellen l.tt and Chns Hogstedt "''II
conduct the pr~m. \\h1ch offers ups on bab~·s1tttng to
teen-agers The fee is S 15 and reg1stra11on ma~ bt
complett"d b' caJhng the PICH offict al 5 "-6569.
IJea.llnl with dlfflcult people
Coastline Commun it) Coltrse "111 offer a workshop
on dealing with difficult people Saturda from 9 a.m. to
noon at tl\e colleie's \\c tm1nster center
The topics include O\ertxanng bosses.. fault-find1n1
famil) membcn. unrcsponsa'e ctrildrcn and host1le or
uncooi.xrat1'e customers The rea1strat1on fee 1s S 19 and
1nfonnat1on 1sava1lablcat ~41-6186
Teen drug a~u.e classes offered
.t\ free community t-ducat1on sencs entitled "Kids.
DruJs and Reco,er') •· 1 be1na offered Satuldays throufh
m1d-Occtmber b) P1c1fica Communll) Hospatll 111
Hunungton Bc.ath,
The SC'S ion • ..,htch addreu the problem of dn11
abusic and 9.'t\at can be done about •t. are prnmltd
Saturda)s trom noon to I pm. Call S..2-6799 for ft&rtMt
1nfonnatton.
Free AIDS tdtbJ6 bJ ~
TM Utp.na. leach Commuruty Otmc will oaedlrc•
walk·•n. free UOllY!f'OUS lntlllll for A.IDS wll • I Saturitay and .... n On. U. 22 and 29.
No &ppOIDUDnt • MCC9'}', bu\ bib gp' I I ... wtlt ~ KUl*d .. ~. Tlw diftic ii ...... ., 0caa Ave. ill ....... ..._
1 j
OrangeCout DAILY PILOT/ Thursday, October 8, 1988
HONORS •••
PromA7
the community college being
granted full accreditation and to
otha' factors such as opening of
the new physical science and
technologies building. • • • Maybe with all those students
studying. fewer will have time to
go to the movies. Theater owners
need not worry. however, as long
asl have$5.50(oris it$6 now?).
Forycars,lhavetakenitasrny
personal responsibility to keep
theater houses solvent.
And to keep us non-stop mov-
iegoers happy, Mann Theaters is
building an e1&ht-screen theater at
TheCenteratllancho Niguel.
"This will be lhe first multi-
tbeatercomplex in Laguna
Niguel," said Jeffrr Stoddard,
executive vice president ofThe
Buie Corp., which is developing
ttie shopping center. "We're look-
ing forward to the scheduled
opening of the complex in De-
cember."
&sides the 2.100-seat theater,
th~centerwill include a Hughes
Market, a drug store, retail shops
and restaurants. • • • And congratulations to Irvine
4H Club members who have been
recognized for a year of working
on various projects. The winners
are Katie ~br1eber, VI Truong,
Brla.n Center, Andy DeSarra,
Stepbaie Woedward, Kelly
MckibbeD, Aimee Silk, Cherie
Moore, Clld1ti Lowy, Kelly Ann
O'Dri1coll, Stephanie Brandll,
James Noane, Kin ten Johnson
and Scott Giddings.
We invite yoa to send H
lnformatloa oa commanJty laap-
peaings. We want to llear from
you about upcoming events, local
people and aelgbborbood news in
general. Send to tile Daily Pilot,
P .O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa tHH.
Malt to tbe attention of Leslie.
Earnest. ·
EXHIBIT •..
FromA7 O(course. the updated model will
reflect a variety of changes in the local
roadways. including alterations of
Jamboree Boulevard. nonh of the the
Manne Base an Tustin and alterations
planned fo r the interchange of the San
Diego and anta Ana freeways.
Once thC' models are brought in line
with the com an ·s evolvin vision
o t e area -w 1c runs rom t e foothills to the ocean and from Lake
Fofest to th e 55 Free'-"a} -pres-
enters "ill be retrained. Tour guides
must know JUSt "h1ch sw11ch to flip to
bnng to life fluttering lazers that
outline an cv~lving rcs1dent1al area or
blinking lights that illuminate each
restaurant and hotel 1n the area.
··E\erybod} has 10 be checked out
on all the buttons and bells and
whistles and be knowledgable about
the product ... Lloyd said.
Touts are arranged b} appointment
onh for business customers and
conimunit) leaders There are no
group tours for the public. according
to Llo}d. who coordinates the ap-
prox1matel) three tours that tak e
place each da}.
The exh1b1t ren0Yat1on is a maJor
r •oJeCt. but one that was an11c1 pated
from the ume tlle model opened.
accord ing to Llo}d.
"We knew that we ""ere going to
ha\C to update the e>.h1b1 t." Llo)d
said. "It "aSJ USt a matter of when ...
...., .... ,._.,o..... ........
Nan Goin a nd John StuhYhave turned a one-word alogan into a nadonwlde baalneu.
STICKER BUSINESS ...
Prellmlnary
paddlinl
FraDk rtrmat. .Illa ... Fnuak Jr., 11, and cla..Oter
Allleoa. 2 Y,, took .......
m,e of tile free ~ GP-'
PoftaDlty offered to .... ~b-
ile d~ tile two-da~ -Feetlftl at Dula Polat. Lut
montll'• neat wu toDD9d off by tile Parade of _'fall
Sblpe. ut11n1from1'-ew-pcN-rt ..
Beacb u pir{ of OraDie eoanq·· yearloq centea-
nlal celebration.
~ .......... ..,0..-. ....
. ' .
Storlesofgoodsports
wanted by Dally Pilot
The Daily Pilot wants to report the sporting exploits of you and
your neighbors.
We're not looking for news from Anaheim Stadium. that's
covered. We would rather hear about someone you know bowling a
600 series or shooting a hole in one.
So. if your recreation league team finished on top, if you led the
pack in a I 0-K run, your neighbor landed a marlin or your spouse
won a tennis tournament. let us know.
Send ·us.a brlef account of the sport in~ accomRlishment and a
.I) photopaph 1f you have one. The Daily Pilot will publish them in
our Good Sports column, which will appear in Thursday's
Neighborhoodrocus sect~ -
Address your correspondence to Neighborhood Focus in care
of the Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, 92626.
~SPL
From-A7 now is spent keeping up with the
development of Orange Co unty. It's a
quesuon of getting up to speed."
When she does have spare time.
Lloyd said she de votes her energy to
the Golden State Humane SoCiety.
where she serves on the board of
directors.
·-rm a 2rea1 lover of animals:·
•••
Lloyd said. It Sttms she 1s also a great
love r of her new home. There's a good
chance. she said. she has found a place
to sink her roots.
"I knew I was going to come back to
Southern California. because that's where I knew 1 belonged ... she said.
-By Leslie Earnnt
F romA7 where between fairly and very•· mO\ IC on the life of the singer this . .
successful. The Imagine "sticker an" week , Stuhr's business might seem to L g AF d t •
?usiness, '-"htch has llS headquarters be in the right place at theright tl!l'C. a unan earns comm en a ion in Laguna Beach and now sells its Last week. Stuhr was at the un veiling. -
products nat1onw1dc, has expanded d1strj~utin "ima ine" sticke_rs. __ ----~-to inclillle more Than 40CJslogan!..~ ls 11 commercia 1zat10n of the death Capt. ay . roboese, son of
add1uon. the firm has begun selling of one of music's giants. or 1s 11 Wayne and LaVelle Froboese of
"crossroads." personalized street perpetuauon of a transcending ideal., Laguna Beach. has been decora~ed
signs. and "GR8PL TS" name tags. What ""ould John Len non think? w11h the Air Force Commendation
But la tel ). the onginal product has "I would think that he would be Medal at Rando!ph Atr Force B~se.
found its wa> back into the limelight. glad for what was picked up out of his T~xa!.. Froboese 1s an 1~structor .Pi.lot
With the unve1hng of a John Lennon work," Stuhr said. "What had not with the 559th Flying Training
star of the Holl) wood Walk ot Fame gone unnoticed." SQuadron.
Beach. has arived for duty in West indirect-fire infantryman with the
Germany. He is an indirect-fire 641h Armored Banalion.
infantryman with the 54tb Infant!)
Regiment. , • • •
• • •
Cpl. Robert R. Bodemer, son of
last week and the opening of the -By Leslie Earn~st .\rm\ 2nd Lt: Debbie J. Fllcbett,
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijji'":;;,:--,r.!;iiljF,o,.;:--.r;:~;;;w-.;-:;iijp:;~ I daughter of Benn) and Sally Weed of REM DELING AND Huntington Beach, has arrived for dut> in West Germany. Fitchett. a
1980 gradl.ljUe of Huntington Beach
Roben Bodemer of Huntington
Beach. has reponed for duty with the
2nd Manne Aircraft w,ng at the
Marine COf'P.S Air Station New River
in Jacksonville. N.C. • • • Master Sgt. Rlcbard P. Castillo,
whose wife 1s the former Judy Encke
of laJuna Beach. has re-enhsted in
the A1r Force for three years at Travis
Air Force Base. Calif. He 1s super-
intendent of public affairs with the
60th Military Airlift Wing.
Pfc. Kennetb M. Stubbert, son of
Roben and Louise Homess of Hunt-
injton Beach. has reponed for duty
with the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing at
the Manne Corps Air Station in
Tustin. He is a 1986 graduate of
Ocean View High School.
• • • Airman Patrick 0. Wines, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'George Wines of Costa
Mesa, has graduated from basic
training at Lackland Air Force Base.
Texas. He is a 1987 graduate of
Estancia High School. PANSION S High School. 1s a nurse with the 5th ALE ff General Hospital
• • w11~31~ t~~ ~~~1~b r~r~:abs0~t7e~0~ /? l m I Huntington Beach. was promoted to Lo.:S a e.:Sa .:S /iow rooni his present rank wh11e serving with
the 1st Manne ~\·1s1on at Camp
• • • • • • Seaman Recruit William W. Seaman Recruit Qarles L. Jereb, Paalso~, son of Carrold Paulson ~f son of Rickie Jereb of Huntington Fo~nta1n Valle y. has co!"plet~ ~is ~eeach. has completed his triining at -
training at the ~tt Training the Recruit Traininf Command in
Command in G;t~t !:-3kes. Ill. Orlando, Fla. He is a 987 graduate of
#
• t J
TREMENDOUS
DISCOUNTS
• BAKER • CENTURY
•HENDE RSON • KA RGES •
• DREXEL HERITAGE •
• WHITE • MARGE CARSON •
PfuJ our large, excfuJive h~
of im ported furniture
emerL
!)(et:iO(;J
~ 1595 Newport Blvd. 346 North Coast Hwy.
COtJta Mesa Lasuns Besch
(714) '42-2050 _/ (714) 494·6.';52
.,
Pendleton. -. . . Army P\ t. Walden Porter, son of
Madeline Poner of Newpon Beach.
has graduated from the Army's power generation equipment repair course
at Fon Belvo1r. Va. • • • Cpl ADtbony J. Roberts, son of
James Roberts of Laguna Niguel. has
reponed for dut) with the 4th Marine
Ar.craft Wingat the Na vel Air Station
in Alameda. • • • Seaman Recruit Robert 0 . Butler,
son of Ka) Behnke of Fountain
Valle}. has completed his training at
the Recruit Training Command in
Great Lakes. IU_ • • • Arm) Pvt. Jeffery D. LaFever, son
of Debi Lafever of Huntmgton
Army Pvt. Jodi S. Winslow, daugh-Huntingto11 Beach High School.
tcr of Susann Winslow of Irvine. has • • •
completed her basic training at Fort Cadet David B. 0 ;aff, son of John
Jackson. S.C. • • • and Julie Graff of Huntington Beach.
Pfc. David R. Stocki, son of Belly has completed an ROTC field train-
Stocks of Huntington Beach, has ing encampment at LackJand Air
reported for duty with the 2nd Marine Force Base. Texas. Graff is a student
Aircraft Wing at the Marine Corps at Angelo State University in San
Air Station 1n Cherry Point, N.C. He Angelo. Texas.
is a 1986 graduate of Ocean View Cpl. Patrick w.*DompMll, son of
High School. • • • Jeanie Edwards of fountain Valley.
Army Pvt. Daren M. Lallda, son of was meritoriously promoted to his
Donald and Sheila LaudaofFountain present rank while serving with the
Valley, has arrived ·for duty in West ·Jrd Marine Aircraft Wi~ at the
Germany. Lauda, a 1987 graduate of Marine Corps Air Station an Yuma,
Fountain Valley High School. is an Ariz.
ORIENTAL VASES BLICAUCT I
BRONZES Orienial Furniture, CIOO.One, Jewelry. Coll.ctlblee, American A
European Bronzes. Porcelain V~ Tiffany Style Lampt pliu Handmade
Peraian A Orienial Rup
AUCT10NIONJ
SATUROAY.OCT.STH AUCTION: 1 P M.
HOUOAYIHN
7M7 CENTER AVE. (405 FWY. BEACH BL EXIT
HUNTINGTON BEACH
SATURDAY,OCT.8TH
AUCTION: 1 P.M.
'4VATT REGENCY ALICANTE
100 PLAZA ALICANTE
(CORNEA HAAIOfl l CHAPMAN
1 MILE SO. Of 04SHEYL.AH0)
GAAOEN GROVE/ANAHEIM
"COWlWIC£ MTll l'llW COOC S£CTIOIUJS. ctWMlRCIAL COOC S(Clllll 2321 NI> '101THllO6111 Tl€
fOllOIMllC 1~ nua wu ec OISIOSlD Of rat lAWrll •u AT r..c M(TOI
PARTIAL LIST
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Orh•lal Poree la ht: <htr ftOO Plttet, P1ir 52" 4 dUitClfl v-.i Patl 49•• R4lM C1nton Goddttl o( Mtrcy v-. Pillllbowla 14" so :.'II" <:111141r J.,.., (:erdtn Stats, Ttmplt Jert, Mother of PMrl or .. ntal S<rNnt, Tabltt.
OrlHlal Puralt11re: Ttttnb on bl1eli with~,. a blrdt deaip. Ch'9l with aw.ct UA bletll Met, 4htb32 T•bla °" A..uq. F'1n1th Rtd I 8111 It b.lck•round, 8U1t1u ct.II.°" 1klM bla<t wfth,.,..,. tttMt 6"Ap, Plu. ....,._en.. Wooct.e C ..... H-F.ti
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Bro• .. 11: ~' mo ltrvn•• by lffmlftlUlnii Oibut-. MeM, Keube; Moisftift a Routt.. h"ludlftl 1 ..... ~ of Wil!M't Itron"' PR. ~ ft C'r•"*" PR. S rt l.lonl I ft. 8'aftd(111 Honea. •
Jt•tlrt: <htr r,(lO P 1KH f>iaMond 4 1111 Cl Ttftnl. ........... AnllCI"' hde 6 (,..,._ P--. ..._., llK P1al1Mm I ~ Rlnr. \\nm•n'• OitlllOnd. Rub,. ~lrt, ..._....I Pw "..._ ltK 6 llK Pid-.. 6 ......... "-_, ....._
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