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Home My WebLink About1988-10-17 - Orange Coast PilotMONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1988 25 CE TS .. . Sl~w growthers fight bi·g money Butlders have raised nearly $I 00, 000 to def eat Huntington Beach initiative BJ ROBERT BARUR oe .. o.-,,......., Developers and growth proponents have raised more than $99,000 to defeat a slow-gowth initiative that will appear on the Huntingto n Beach ballot Nov. 8. Raearch cited Gertrude Elion receives word that she, another American and a Briton will share thla year's Nobel Prize for medicine./ AS Sports Dodgers perform Orel surgery on the Oakland A's and lead the World Serles 2-0./81 Entertainment "The Afth of July" ls a maelstrom of emotion at Orange Coast College. /Al Nation Hundreds of protesters block the Pentagon's en· trances In protest over El Salvador./ M lndez BuUetln Board Bulin ... CtMaifled Comics Entertainment Opinion People Poflc::e Log PubHC Notices Sport a Weather ' A3 A7-8 85-7 A11 A9 A6 A10 A3 87-8 81 .. A2 The Huntinaton Beach Co., the lataest landowner-develo~r in the city, has contributed SS0,000, accord~ in& to c.ami-i&n statements fil.cd with the city clerk Oct. 12. The Villa Capri partnefsh1p of Downey -affiliated with the Robert Mayer Corp. ofNewport Beach which Irvine climber dies in NH fall Rappelling mishap victim graduated from _J-larbor High By GREG D.ERll Ol ... Dlllr ........ A 24-ycar~ld Newport Harbor Hiah School graduate was killed Sunday in a rappelling accident on a New Hampshire mountain. Joel Sunslllne of Irvine was killed instantly after he and a fellow pdu- ate student at Dartmouth College apparently slipped and plunged down the side of Cannon Mountain in Franconia. N.H . The other victim was identified as Marc Fragae, 23, of Fort Mitchell, Ky. "They were rappellip.g down and apparently were both tied to the same anchor point, and when one fell, it 'broke the point where it was tied off." said M~. Henry Mock of the New Hampshire Fish and Game Depart- ment. About 50 rescuers worked more than five hours to retrieve the bodies, Mock said. The two were climbing a section of Cannon Cliffs called "Beware of the Dog." Both men were engjnecnng stu- dents at Dartmouth's Thayer School. Dartmouth spokesman Rick Adams said today. He said Fragge was a 1987 Dartmouth graduate who was a 'linebacker on the football team. Sunshine was a 1982 graduate of Newport Harbor High School, his mother, Pcgy, said this morning. He was also a 1986 honors graduate of UC Santa Barbara and was complet-ina bis master's degree in mechanical enafocering at Dartmouth. Sunshine said her son was "a real outdoors person" who enjoyed bilt- i~ clima'nJ and surfing. He was a fairly e~ need climber, she said. .. He 1v. life to the fullest He really lcrvCd the outdoors," she said. Sunshine llad recently (:Ompleted research for his degree and was in the process of completing his master's thesis, his mother said. Sunshine is survived by bis parcpts and one sister, Pat Sunshine of Boston. The family will hold services in New Hampshire, and Mn. Sunshine said there may be also be a local memorial service held. Mock said authorities had not determined bow far the two fell, but believe the accident happened at 3:38 (Pleue eee Dl'VIN&/ A2) In emergencies, hams prepared Without telephones. radio operators wtll aid communication The cities, particularly Fountain ¥alley and Huntinaton Beach. or- pnl:r.cd the "hams." a moniker they've attached to tbemtelvcs, to pla)'_ a vital role when needed. "The police frecu;aencies &l\d fire f!equencaes will &c overwhelmed dunq a m.;or etneflCn<::y," Lam-men laid. "We hams have our own tear and will show up t0mewbere and •Y· ·ff~ I am, how can t helpr .. About 80 Fountain Valley hams - workina with Lammen, a pan-time city employee -formed the Foun- lain Valley Amateur Communica- tiool Tdm. Wortina under FACT, as many u 20 banu wOWd rtpon to the Patice Deputmcnt, wbeN aeveral ndiOI are Id up in an emerwirncy coordination room. .. We would inunediatcly establiM coaunun.icatioas with t.be couniy ud ~ citielt LamlMtl tUcl. ...... could bandk any m c 1111es and =~ ~t could not be done by Odm' buns would man tMir ,... .. bolDe-their .. bam lblcb'. -l8d l'lllly m I I I IO die Police T.-"i.m .... .-s. die ci1y. CIMMJ, .... or ..... is plannin1 to develop the $350 million watafront hotel along Pacific Coast Hitbway -contributed S2S,OOO. Another aroup, Issues Mobiliza- tion PAC (political action commit- tee) of Los Anseles contributed $23,SOO. The mobilization group comprises area real estate people, observen said. A~omey Tom Harman, a leading slow-srowth advocate, sa.id tOday be expected the money to come into the campai&n qainst the city•s Citizens for Sensible and Traffic Control inillative, but that he's "a lmle shocked at the dollar total.•• "It's probably the tip of the tceberi -they'll probably ~nd a lot more in an attempt to tnck and deceJVe voters and put out false infor- mation." Hannan, an officer with the Hunt- ington Beach Tomorrow slow-growth committee, wd that in~tiative oppo- nents claim that Measure J will require the city to spend $250 mil hon to put in streets, gutters and sidewalks and other expentes alleplly man- dated by the vo1er's intiauve. But 1-lannan said what the measure really would do is to pus on expenses to the developers for their proJCCU. "It's saying that the cost of new traffic problems created by de- velopers should be passed on to developers,•• he said. Harman said slow-vowth ad- vocates hope to carry the day in the ballot booths throuah the use of voluntccn that are planned to swing into action about two weeks before Momentary masterpiece Clint Colem.&Jl, Da.td llcClymoada and 8teTeD Bell work oa tbe Babbles Balboa Clab eatry la 8mlday'• 27th amaaal Saad- cutle CoDteet epouored by tbe lfewport Barbor Area Cbamber of Commerce•• Com- modoree Clab at Corona del Illar State BtMacla. Tbelr eQiaeerlDC wu faalty UHi the a.doa fell before it coald be jaqed. See more plcta.rM and a 9toly oa tbe wlaaen of commerdal and .peclal award8 oa Pace AS. FV gas pumps stay shut after watere,J·fuel found County officials take action after three pumps found to have tainted gasoline By GREG KLERKX °'~ ...... ..,, County officials refused today to reopen several gasoline pumps at a Fountain Valley ps station which were shut down last week because they were pumping out water-tainted gasoline. a situation that apparently bas occurred before at the station. Three leaded pumps at the Circle K station at Brookhurst Street and Slater A venue were shut down last week after county inspectors dis- covered that water had lcalced tnto underground storage tanks. The water was making its way into vehicle gas tanks and appattntly caused damaat to at least one vehicle. said Alvie Villalobos.. dcput~ sealer of wei&hts and measures. lnsp«tors discovered the problem last Tuc$day aft.er rccc1vtng a com- plaint from a local l"CSldent who wd water-tainted gasoline bad caused his car's en(Jnt to seize up. Vtllalobos said. • An inspccnon revealed about l 14 inch of water 10 the 10,00l>pllon underground tank that feeds that leaded pumps. Water made up about 2 percent of the contents of the tank:. Bob Green. who inspected the pumps Tuesdar. said he was called back to the stauon Fnday to recheck the pumps after staoon officials said they were cleared. Ho~ver GTCen said there was sull enouah water 1n the system to keep 1t closed mdefin1te-- ly. "Tl>e problem 1s that the> have water at the (pump) nozzle and under our poli~ we sh ut them do""n:· Green said. · Circle K officials at the com pan-. ·s (Pleue Me GAS/ A2) the electton. Steve Bone, executive director of the Mayer Corp. of Newport Beach dia.Ts planrun1 to build the &iant Waterfront complex, said that tbe mea5ure would be ruinOlJS to the economic well-beina of the city. He said the money by the commit· tee -called Hunllngton ~h Cit1z.ens·Against Measure J -will be spent on telephones and mailen "to get the message out on what the facts · are .. . (Pleue eee BUU..D&R8/ A.2) io ·shots hit Mesa housing complex Police not sure if gunfire linked to earlier gang brawl 87 JONA TRAN VOLZKE OI ............. Car windows were blown out when at least 10 shots were fired into a Costa Mesa a~nt complex this weekend, but poooc said there wcre n.o iqjunes. Initial reports said the g_un.firc in the 1900 block of Pomona Avenue ~bl_J' was in retailation to a pna filht Tuesday at the Mesa Verde Center. but authorities wd today they W'C1'C unsure if the Vlolence was linked. Two hand&uns may h~vc been~ in Satwday"sdrive>by sliootinsat the apanme.nt buiklina. l>olicc said they suspected a .4H:aliber and a 9mm hand&un were used in the 6 p.m. incidenL One slu& was found in an apart- ment at the Pomoma Avenue com- plex, and thrtt cars were damaacd. .. No one brouaht up a connection between the two incidents," Smith said. ··1 don't know one way or another 1f the (dnve-by sboonn&) ts png-related." N o one was tnJurcd in Tuesday's Pt\& battle tn the Mesa Vetdc Center, but the rear window ofonc car was bit by a shotaun blast. More than two dOzen youths were mvolvcd in that fi&ht. and at least two youths -one from Costa Mesa and another from Santa Ana -were ta.ken mto custody after the mcident. Police said they suspect gangs were involved only bccau5e of the type of jackets worn b} some of the brawlers. Busines1CS m the center initially ~rtcd SUSptClOUS activity in tbe parkin& lot, but the call was uptradcd to "shots fired" before officen ar- rived. About 11 youths were at the center when police arri-led, but all generall)' were uncoo perative. authoriues said. A shotgun was recovered after the Mesa Verde brawl. and police said a pistol was also used 1n the fight. All of the }'ouths were beuevcd to have bttn from Costa Mesa and Santa .\na One woman. whose daughter drove the car hi t by the shotgun pellets. said she heard the wamng gangs were the "Cnps .. and the "Bloods. .. the gangs featured in (Pl .... eee SHOTS/ A.2) • Newport Cl~aning up ~ts street act ..., .............. --. ....... Bnaoofro.atala VaUq-...... laMr~·· .._.,e •. h .. ~~wltll~t......._Mms l . . City maintenance crew takingprtde In Utter-free area 87 llOSBBT HYNDMAN oe ... o.-. ......... In cue ~ou hadn't noutt<L eY.- pon 8eacb s streets wtre a bit cleaMr thll satmmcr. its SJdewalks a b1t smootbtr, its street SllJ'S a bit stun1er and ns maintenan« worlc:ers a btt happier. As a result, tbe city General Servtc:es Ocpartnmtt declared t~ put three months a banner quarter watb records set in ucb dJV'l 1on• as refute colkctlon, AID replacement and StmK rcpt.Jr .. You know. pcol)k sometimes tee a clean SU"ett with no \itlC'f and \Ake tbolt th1QP for aranted They doft't tbrftk lbou• tM PeoP'e that bavt \0 beo ii lbll way:· ta.YI Frau Holrft~ ~t direnor of the city'• Oeaua1 ~ Dqm'Unmt. lut die aua efbu bavea"t .,_ _., oti~ dep9rtJDent dinlctor DawN us.. •A lot o(1hac ll't day..in.. de" .. ' land of Jobs." he said. .. But the 1iaff and especially the supervisors de- serve all the credit. There's a lot of enthustasm 1n thedcparuncntand1t'1 contagJous." Niederhaus and the I 16cmployees he directs point to llCVU"a1 sips of* renewN effon 1n the depenment. Six extra empk>yees were a= to clean up litter in McF Square, the oldest busaneas dJSUlCt tn the c.1t)'. The area bas sance been declared a ··11 ner-frec rone. .. carninl ' numerous complimeats u wdl •a nonMnat1on for a state latter prQparn award. The ctty is Wlllftl war IPi• acavenacrs who arrive before aty tnteb to ptek. up old newspapcn aet out for the cny to ruyde. Wttb coopcraoon from the pOl;ce Md a 1~·~P pubbnty cam. ..... the C1fY bas tnueued JU motltllly coGlc- tlOft ftotn 100 tom to about l 23 ... of~. The~ ... e.mod tbie aty balf a millioe dolln MDCt it WU impk ..... ted l• l974. A new com,...n.d llUldriM d iPeMina-.,thca.eioDOCr flus ' .......... "'a"'-~ Men .... ti: ._,.,_of lilt1•9it~llJ'lw' ..... . ... ---.... ....... .. (1'11•2-81 ..... IASt Or-.. CoMt OAllY PILOT/ Monday, October 17, 1988 U.S., Philippines reach final agreement on military bases WASHINGTON (AP) -Final 111eemat wu reached today on a military peel Ntw•n the United s.a... and tbe Pbill . that . ~ emum continued U .S. use of crucial Pacific air and naval hues while booltina American a.id to the Asian nation. .. It ii a 'Very im~nt achieve- ment," II.id Charles E. Redman, the State Department spokesman. He said the -.reement would be liped later today by Secretary of State Geo,.e P. Shultz and Foreign Secmary Raul Maoalapus. Neeotiaton for the two aovem- menu worked on final details until a few boun before the ceremony. "We have racbed basic ap-eement," Red- man announced. saying no details would be left over for negotiators to srapple with later. Tbc qreement covers use of the two la.rtcst U.S. military outposts abroad -Clark Air Base and Subic Bay Navy Base -and four smaller installations. Sunday Manglus sa.id the pact included $481 million in annual payments, other U.S. concessions., an ..,eement on nuclear weapons and U.S. backina for a bond prop-am aimed at reducina the Philippines' $28 billion debt. Oark and Subic are oonsidered vital to rcaional and Western security interests across a wide part of the world stretchina from the Pacific to the Persian Gulf . The qreement falls far shon of the S 1.2 billion that Philippine sources say Manatapus oriainally wanted. Manglapus. however, sa.id U.S. and Philippine officials were never far apart on actual cash co~~nsation in talks that ~ in April in Manila. He said their disqreements were over U.S. failure to approve benefits and conc::euions that would not require conpusional approval. For five ~ the PbilipPines has been receivma S 180 million m annual military and economic aid tied to the bases. Ad<litional U.S. a.id has boosted the total to more than S4SO million a year since Philippine Presi- dent Corazon Aquino took power in February 1986. Aquino announced Sunday that the si~a ceremonies would take place 10 Washington. She pve no details and U.S. State Department spokeswoman Nancy Beck la.id dur- iDI the weebod only that U.S. offtcials hoped for a q>nclulion of the qrecment today. Maoalapus. however, disclosed the brold sco~ of the qreement in • telephone interview. The pact ilcxpected to lead to talks next year on the Iona-term future of the tiues. which manf!~pinos want removed ifter the lapses in 1991. Aquino bas not said whether &he supports U.S. use of the hues after 1991 . Any new treaty would have to be approved by a two-thirds vote of the Philippine Senate and a possible referendum. Fa.ilure to conclude the bases review, ofiajnally scheduled for July. has delayed Reqan administration endorsement of a ts~· · n multi- lateral a.id prosram pro by two Republican and two mocritic members of Conarcss. White House sources have said President Reagan t.c:ks the plan, but it could not be set up until the amount of the base compensation was set Mom's letter ends prison ordeal LOS ANGELES (AP)-Ava Casey Brown is one of hundreds of inmates who have complained about unfair sentences.. But this time someone listened. The mother of four from the Antelope Valley was released on her own n:cosnizaoce by the 2nd District Court of Appeal here after the panel rea4 a letter Brown sent requesting herrelcue. Jn the letter she refuted claims by the prosecution that she was a danJer to the community and l1JUed that $100,000 bail was excessive. The appeal court aareect. and she was released in J unc pending appeal. STREET ••• From al normal quarterly production. Nearly 900 tons of asphalt was used to repair streets, an increase of more than 200 tons over the first quarter of 1988. Beach litter collection set a new record this year, tipping the scales at 3,239 tons. Street litter collection doubled from 400 to 800 cubic yards. ln addition, trash trucks arc being refurbished and modified to carry bcavierloads loads, saving on the cost of acquirina new vehicles. "Some people out there I know might not notice, but we have our own s.oaJs in this departroen t," Niederhaus said. "We want to present to the people in the city our best efforts. do it cheerfully and keep ourselves and our equipment looking aood." SHOTS •.• From A l the movie "Colors.·· Her daughter. who drove past the fig.ht on the way to a friend's house, bas since been told "to keep her mouth shut" by gang members at Back Bay High School, the woman said. C..:nminal defense attorneys say the ;uling is extraordinary. "Not onll does it not happen every day, but it s a very rare oc:cum:noe when a court of appeal gets involved in a situation involvin& bail, even at the request of lawyers," said Tom Nolan. president of California At- torneys for Criminal Justice, which represents 2.000 criminal defense lawyers throuahout the state. "It reminds all of us that we should not aivc up fiabting for our clients." Brown. who is black. is appealina the case of the JrOunds that thcjudae was biued in favor of the prosecutor and banded down an unjustly hanh punishment. She also allCJCS dis- crimination by the all-white Jury. Her life cban&ed from being a Sunday school teacher and a nurse's a.idc to criminal defendant on March 20, 1987, when she tailed her errant daughter Renee Casey's car through the streets of Palmdale at.speeds of up to 80 mph and rammed.it twice. Altbouah Renee wasn't hurt when her car Ilipped over, a pesseoaer suffered a broken collarbone. Dwina the wedt-lona trial in· Lancuter, Brown testified that she bad been worried and upset about Renee and she never mlellded to cause any harm. She brouabt ber three younaer children to oourt With her tWl<lC. And neiabbon in the close- knit. laredY black community of Sun Villqe expressed~ for her. But it took the jury JUlt SS minutes to convict her. Brown wu oonvicted In October 1987 of two counts each of assaulr with a deadly weapon and child endaqermeot and one count of reckless dri~· · with injury. She also Wts found · ty of a · allcp- tion that intendC commit IJ"Cat bodily harm. GAS PUMPS CLOSED ••• From Al rcaional headquarters in Irvine were unavailable for comment today. Em- ployees at the station declined to comment. Green said the Circle K station bas bad problems· with water-tainted gasoline in the past. In July, Green's office received a complaint about tainted unleaded hlel at the station. He shut down the unleaded pumps, then reopened them after the pumps and tank were cleared. There apparently ~ no problems with unleaded pumps at present, Green sa.id. Green said the soun::c of the water· contamination has not been de- termined, but gasoline leaks were detected at the station in December 1986. Tests by Circle K inspectors indicated that the tanks were intact. accordina to county records. IRVINE CLIMBER KILLED ••. Prom Al p.m. Sunday. They detennined the time from a watch strapped to one of the climber's packs. The watch was smashed and had stopped at 3:38 p.m., he said. Two other climbers who were hiking the trail below Cannon Cliffs found the bodies at S:20 p.m., Mock said. Sunshine and Fragge had registered at the sip-in box at Franconia Notch State Park. where Cannon Mountain is located. The cliffs are south of a state-owned ski area on the 4,060-foot mountain. Adams said the climb apparently was not sponsored by the college. If the disease called chemical dependency threatens you or someone you love, consider this important alternative to the hospital's existing inpatient and day treatment programs. In addition to outpatient treatn1ent for chemical dcpendcncx, Hoag now offers an irmovativc new codependency program for people whose Jjves have been affected by the disease of chcnucaJ dependency. Call. We 'II talk. Any hour. Any day. (714) 548-1522 The Hoag Chemical Dependency Center A rvtcc of Hoag Hospital N~wport Beach Hazysktes, coolerweatherdue U .S. Tempa ~Clly 0.... OftMOo : ~ ,. .. , ,,,.... ..... 71 50 II • 71 IO .,. n ao 11 ,._... ~:: ==r .... 14 43 ........ ON. n ... 62 52 10 11 74 11 .... 11 31 n 44 71 u 75 47 11 ... .. 47 14 M 7' 17 ..... 12 • 11 17 13 • n 11 15 13 callf. Tempa. :C:: .. ._..,... •U""io II t3 ... 40 ~; :: eQ.y .. 4t ~ .... • • 14 ,_ II M ~ ~ : .,.,_ _., ...,. ....... Md ~ :: Ill.Ma 11 40 ......... Clly 75 ........... ~ .... "'*-• '° _,.. ....... dlllld9 ........... _..... 100 ....... ,..... ......... _.. ~ •• INM.HllNllll .. ~IOetolo-. 11 11 : ~ GPnllg •• T~ • 14 n-, ....,... caey • a • 70e • ,_ ..._, .__o 17 II ' ...,_ II lie ----------... Dllfo 71 12 ...~ .... ... ,,_ IO 11 ~~ ~ T.-l2 14 WiWllill.,.•,..1111onon,o.c. II 14 Wlal*a ... u. '*""° 100 .. ...... 17 117 Hlgll, IDw lor t4 hOurs _,..et IP•"'-..,.._ es 10 • 17 n u ~ 13 10 S1 u 43 • 74 17 10 • 17 12 17 ----------~ es 'II ..... .. 4:l _... 17 ... c.si.. .. 17 Tldea ~ . 71 11 ... 42 71 12 IO 11 74 IO . .. 72 ~ 11 12 10 ... 12 " • 17 It 57 . .. TODAY 1:*3 p.m. 10:tt p.m. TWllOA't 1:41Lm. 1;24 Lm. 8:2Sp.m 11:U p.m. l.MIOMler 11 44 Lofte..... .. .. 5_0 LA AlrpQr1 7t IO 0.11 ~.. llU .....,... .. .. "'°' llt&ll ..... 3.7 ~ 17 ., 3.1 ~..... 10 .. 4•1 o..to 100 .. 0.2 ,.. lprlnee 100 .. ,....,.. .... ..,..,. 9114 ...~ 1112 ..... AM IO II .......... .. ... ... en. 17 u .......... 17. ............................................................................ ~ .... l OOth Rose Parade court named PASADENA (AP) -Seven prin- oeaes were c:boeen Monday 10 Teip over the centennial celebrauon of the ROIC Pande and the 7Sth Rose Bowl football pme u the man wbo led the selection process declared. "It's not a beauty contest .. The Rose Parade, with "Cel- ebration 100" as its theme, is set to start on its S'h-mile route at 8 a.m. Monday Jan. 2, featurina 60 Ooats, 22 binds and more than 2SO horses, followed at 2 p.m. by the Rose Bowl showdown between Pacific-10 and Bia Ten conference champions. As usual, Tournament of Roses officials predict 300 million tele- vision viewen wotldwide and I million curbside spectators, although those estimates have been questioned in past yC.rs. On Oct. 2S, a Rose Queen will be selected from the seven princesses named to the Rose Court on Monday. The sev~n, picked from among 29 finalists, are: Raguel Anne Black. 19, of Pasadena; Carolyn Beach, 19, Pasadena; Lacy JGyoc Endo, 17, South Pasadena; Heidi Griffith Marsh, 17, S&n Marino; Kristin Elizabeth Hansen, 17, Arcadia; Char- maine Beth Shryock, 1 7, Pasadena; and Tomorrow Leigh, 17, Altadena. .. It's not a beauty contest. It' not a talent contest. It's not a contest of extracurricular activities," said Lome Brown, a Pasadena lawyer who chairs the nine.member queen and court selection committee. "It's an effort for the Tournament of Roses to select a court that. as a group, wilJ appeal to everyone." Brown sa.id some of the princesses .. are very vivacious and outaoing. and some are quiet and reserved. Tournament of Roses bacqround literature sa.id the idea for the annual festival oriainated with Charles Fred- erick Holder, a zoologist and Valley Hunt Oub member. BUILDERS SPEND TO FIGHT INITIATIVE ••• From A l Bone said it is "emba?rassing that the measure on the ballot has nothing to do with the city." He said it is an exact duplicate of Measure A that was defeated in June by countywidc voters. The only change is that the name of Huntington Beach is substituted in place of Orange Coun- ty, he said. Oranae Co"nty developers spent a reported $2.2 million in defeating the ~~~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE 330 W•t Bey SI Costa -CA measure, outspending opponents by about 10.l. Bill Holman, a project manager for the Huntinaton Beach Co., sa.id Measure J would ''kick up" to higher standards requirements to meet traf-· fie. sipals. pafks. flood cootrol needs and police and fire servcics. Holman sa.id it would be virtually impossible to bring the city up to 100- year storm auidelines that be said the measure requires. "It sets hiJhcr standards for scr· vices, and there are no provisions for fundina any of it other than for new development," he sa.id. Holman said tl\at an interim repon by the city's arowth management committee puts a price taa of about $200 million on exptnditures to brin1 the services up to required stanpards. D=t .. QuerentMd .... edOt-lox 15e() Coata ~ CA 926'6 a..Mled ..,. 642·5&78 b\t-• & 90•10 .... . .,~, Justcall 642-6086 Cort<'Olll IN3 No_,llOt-'riM1ra1oons ..S•tor..i _. ... Ot _,__t• --,...., be •• oouc.., Wll'*'I ..,_ --c' COC>l'fl01'1 -What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your message wilJ be recorded, transcribed and de- livered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-bour answcrina service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must include their name and telephone number for verification. Tell us what's on your mind. VOL. 11, NO. 211 Hanclbit Sweater Corduroy pant and Plaid Shirt from JOSEPH ABBOUD Ctn:ulatlon TelephonM Mo9I O<eng.County .,_ ....., 119 Falbion Island • Newport Aelcb • (BuUocU Willlaite Wiaa) • 759-1622 ' ... Clittst111as Bdat Parade of Lights slated in Newport Preparations are unckr way for llilc 70dl mulml Newport ffatt)or Olriatmu Boat Parade of Lilbts. Southern California's oldest and._ boat.,.,.., which will be held Dec. 17-23. More than 200 boa~ .decorated in color'f\aJ holiday liahu. will take put an the pande, apomored by the commodores O ub of the Newport Harbor Area Qlamber of Commerce. The pande will beain oft" Collins Island in Newport Haibor at 6:30 p.m. each niaht. Tickets for merved pandatand viewins ~ 00.t perade entry forms may be purcbued weekdays between 9 Lm. and 4:30 p.m. at tbe chamber office, 1470 Jamboree Roed, Newport Beach. Call 644-67()1 for further information. LatbJ otacl&J at OCC Oranp Coast Collete will inauprate its new Visitina SCbolar in Residence aeries this week with a visit to the campus by Carlos Rivera Bianchini, Cosia Rica's vice minister offoreian relations and culture. Bianchini will be on the campus Tuesday throuah Thursday and will participate in a major presentation Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Fine Arts Hall.., 119 and a panel discussion Wednesday at l p.m. He also will speak to various OCC classes. Sale.women to convene The Orange County chapter of the National Association for Professional Saleswomen will hold their monthly meetina Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at the Red Lion lnn, 3050 Bristol St., Costa Mesa. G"1est s~er Dave Miller will talk on .. How to Have the Riaht Conversation on the RiAht Day." Admiasion is $25 at the door, with informauon av,ailable at 966-3032. Optlml•t. meet bJ Irvine ·--~ Communications consultant Tom McKirtey wul be the JUCSt speaker at Tuetday's meeting of the Optimist aub onrvine. The break.fa.st leSSion is scheduled for 7 Lm. at Hors Hut, t 88SO Douglas St., .Irvine. Vfs1 on are welcome and further i1tfonnation may be obtained by callina 830-S639 or 538-5882. Candidate. forum In NB The Women's Civic ~ of Newport Harbor will sponsor a forum for City Council candidates Tuesday in the multipurpose room of the Mariners Library. T&e meeting will start at 9:30 a.m . with the candidates' presentations scheduled for l 0 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Irvine newcomen meet The Newcomers Oub of Irvine will ~nt a fashion show Tuesday at Nordstrom's 1n South Coas_!rPlaza, Costa Mesa. The program will begin with cocktails at 11 :30 Lm. and lunch at noon. The cost is SIO and reservations may be obtainccl by calling 651-9191. Holiday boutique planned A holiday boutique will be held Tucsdar from 4 to 9 p.m. at the Balboa Yacht Oub, 1801 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. Handcrafted items, de<:orated sweatshirts and other articles will be available. Call 67l-3SIS for more information and reservations. College tnn.ter day .et More than 40 colleges and universities will be represented at Saddleback Collqe's annual Col- lqe/Univenity Transfer Day Tuesday from l 0 a.m. to I p.m. at the Business/General Studies quad on the Mission Viejo campus. · . The program is sponsored by the Saddleback Counselina Services and Special Programs division and is open to the public. Call the counselina office at S82-457 l for detatls. . Monday, Oct. J 7 No meetinp scheduled Tue.day, Oct. 18 • 7:30lntMSdlMI ....,..of1nstee.. district offic:ie, SOSO Bamnca Parkway. .. Artistic ideas translated lnthesand •r aoaDT 11YND11AN .............. Skylcnpen with cnunblina foundations, huae crw:b ruuina up the wal1I. office aowen with S1baped • ,._ •11 -that•s d9e picture of The Bia One •viaioeed by the arebit.ctwal firm Wimberty, AllilOn, TOltl•Ooo. Their renditioe of the after effects of a catastrophic =._me earned tbe Newport Beecb uchitects the ~t'1 T=y b MOit Unique Des_!p at the SMdc:astle B · · Coatelt beld Suaday at Bia Corona Stale Beech. SpoDIOfed bytbeCommodoraOub of the Newport Harbcir Area Chamber ol Commerce, the 27th annual event attrlcted 21 tams aieer to build·castles in the .sand and a few tboutend spedaton aieer to tee the results. The two-bout com]Jetition bepn at noon with trophy pretmtatiOM at 3 p.m. • . · • . The rules were &irty simple -use a 1 S-by-1 S-foot plot of beach to construct a daian limited only by UDllinatioo and the physical properties of beach sand. Hand tools and props~ allowed, as long as they do not dam~ tbe beach. 1taia«laa flpn · of a cblld Yiewt.Dc a ~ Walsh and Lynn Families of El Toro c;aptured the Sweepstakes Trophy for Best Overall Sandcastle. They created the enpaina fi~ of a young child edmirina a sandcastle in a whimsical twist of the an-imita~li~ notion appropriate to Sunday's contest. The NeWJ)On Beach firm 30th Street Architects. regular competitors in the Corona del Mar contest. won the Commodore's Trophy for Most Humorous Sand- castle. The chamber also awarded prizes in five other divisions. Thomas Maurer & Associates of Tustin woo the ...... to baeba1l tak• ftnt place ln ftwlll• dl.t.loa; "Tile BlC 0De0 won the P111ld•t'a Troplly. . Patty Hearst's kidnapper says caper nearly batched -OAKLAND (AP) -Former Sym- bionese Liberation Army member Bill Harris says, in a published report, that the lcidnappina of newspaper lileima Patty Hearst 14 yean ago wasn't the slick operation that some beli~ved it to be. Harris, in a copyriahted interview JNbljsbed Sunday in the Oakland Tribune, implied that the two-hour etcaP9de -after which Hearst and the revolutionary pna ended up at a Daly City ''safe boute" -had been on the briftk of failure several ti mes. The SLA members stormed Heant's Berkeley apartment Feb. 4, 197.t, after bavina to bunt for more than an hour before finding a motor- ist from whom they could com- mandeer a car. Several times the aroup, hanging out in the parkina lot of a Berkeley supermarke\, bad tried to follow likely candidates to then cars but were outJ*)ed and left standing empty handed in the lot, he said. .. Our first attempts were fruitless," M recalled. .. Every time ~ spotted a likely suspect, they would get in their car before we could catch up with them ... The group finally ended up with a "junker" that was "chugina down the street," and the kidnapping caper proceeded despite fears the car wouldn't make at. The aroup planned to put Hearst an the back seat of the car, but car owner Peter Beoenson was already there: bound and pged. So they decjded to bide Heant in the trunk. ..But when I tot back out to the car (carryina Hearst in bis arms). the hd bad fallen shut," Hurls recalled. .. I tJad to put her down end go around to the driver's side to get the k.eys. Removin& the keys from the ignition was ~ because we were afraid, we wouldn t be able to restart the eniine, but there was no choice. "By the time I got ti.ck to the trunk. she was bopping away blindfolded. I picked her up apin and put her m the trunk. Both Harris.. 43, and his ex-wife . Emily, were freed from prison in 1982 afterspend1ngei&ht yeanofa 10-ycar. eight-month sentence. Both have since renounced 'political violeD<lC. Known as "General Teko•· after he assumed command of the SLA when most of its members died in a gun battle and house fire in Los AnfCICS, Harris now works as a pnvate investigator for the San Francisco law firm of TambureUo Hanlon and Bt'CSC'lani, which represented him and Emily during their kidnapping trial. Emily Harris. 41, lives in Los An- geles. The Harrises joined the SL.A shortly after the Nov. 6, 1971. ambush slayina ofMarcus-Foster, the first black suJ>Crinteftdent of the Oakland Untfied Scbool District. Foster had supported a controvemal anti<rime procram in the schools. They were captured aloDf with Hearst an September l 97S tn San Francisco after the taraiest manhunt in FBI history. They and Hearst. who says she wu brainwashed into joimng the band, bad lived on the tam for more lha~ 'a year. busineu firms catq<>ry; South Coast E.ducatiooal Prima Donnas of U,Uoa . Ni$Uel captured first place in the cateeorY for orp.DLZ.&llons and clubs· Dahlia Street Neiabbon of ~oa ~l ~created the winning en~ amona families and 1nd1V1duals, and Pacifica High School of Garden Grove placed first among youth poups. Donlan~• wife says AIDS lnfonn·atton came secondhand •1~A111eta .......... The wife of comervative Rep. Robert Doman, R-Oarden Grove, •ys she was relying on sec- ondhand accounts wbell she said her brother had AIDS. In a letter to the Oranae County Register, Sallie Doman conceded that her brother i;.ever told her be bad AIDS. Mrs. Doman satd in the letter published Sunday that she was told by relatives and by her brother's friends that he bad AIDS, and added, "I bad no reason to doubt what they~ saying was true." She a.sailed the newspaper for its covcrlJC of her statement.. wlucb wn made dwin&an emononal confrontation with demonstrators durin& an open public fONm Rep. Doman held oo Sept. 18. Dunna the mecuna. Mrs. Doman shouted down a homosexual pro~ by ycllin&. ''Shut up, fl&. .. Mrs. Doman, who 1s managina her husband's rcclecbon c:ampa.llD. later apologi2ed to gay riahts advocate Jeff' LeTouraeau. saying her remark was made 1n a.naer becawic one of her brothers was bom~ual and suffeRd from AIDS. The brother she 1efe11ed to was 1denu6ed later by Doman as Doualas lllcbard Hansen, SI. Police dispatcher takes call on husband's death worth an esttmated Sl .245 -were reported stolen Sunday from a I Sth Street home. The thief apparently entered the home by cutting a screen. lnbae Someone ransacked a home 1n the 5000 block of lf'Vlne Boulevard bct~n noon and m1dnifht Sunday and stole several items of Jewelry. A man walked into the Record PX ~t 10533 Ellis Ave. Sarurday durin1 store hours and stoic 20 <'ompact dia valued at $205. He fled to a wa.iti.nc white VW convCTt1hlc Ra~ bit. .............. ch vestapte a S-pllon ~l wrapped 1n black plastic-&Dd emauting a foul odor. 1Jpon investiption. It was revealed that the barrel con tamed old fisb pan.s. • • • mid. •• t.• IJ fte A• 1 ct.W Prell AD Anaheim police dispatcher IUDl.IDOoed help for a veteran motor- cycle oflcer who WU critically in· jured ia a car cnab, unaware that the dyilll wn was her hmband. · Di1lla Roulston was on duty Sun-=• tbe iD.it.ial c:allsc:ame lD lbat "She wat ectm1ly OD tbe f'IMlio when tbe iaformalioft mned mmina in Ova' tbe nidio W8Yft. .. Anaheim Police Capt. ... o.oe said. .. Initially, tt wU DOflmowa who the oflcer WU -just 1M\ a motorcycle ofticer-iDvol~ Stadium before the Los Aqeles Ramt-San Francisco 49en football pme when he collided with a car driven by Dr. Steven Earl Davis, 29. of Diamond Bar. Divis.. a physician employed at the 118dium, was not il\iurcd IDd tried to revive Roulston. A failed buraJary attempt early Saturday mom1na apparently left the would-be 'bufllar inJured. Pobcc found blood stams on the sround bdow the smashed kitchen Wlndow ofa F\aptone Drive horn ••• A white 1988 VolkswqienJetta was Two women reportodl) duked 1t out Sunday •t on "muon Drwt A paS1etby said he could Stt them ~ throu&h the window, and ont was sayina. "Don't hit mt .. Oflic:en laid t.bc ski rm 1sh 1 n ~ olved a mother and dauahter. and that both ~adviled." • • • The cir(s hazardous matenal t~m ConsU'UCt.lon crews reportedly were poundina and •wina at Lake Strttt and Adams A~ue at 11:22 p.m. Sunday. It's okay dunna the day but there's a lim1 L and the work sbouldn 't be IOlna on so late at night. an irate caller said. • • ! . Someone threw ttrecracken and cheny bomb$ in tbe 2200 block. of De.a.ware StRet. One or the tu.spects was laken into custody on alleptiom of culti vatJaa muiju&M, ac:xxmhn& to reports. Roben T. R~ 38, atnlCk die bKk of a car tbat turned in &ontottlim. llCMllltoo died at 12:29 p.m., 40 minutes after the ICcidcnt, otftciab .. Wiien it tie< ... known it .... 8obt. lekl -~ ·-1Wouebt her to dlle bolpi ... " Giulala llid. lloUtoe, a IS-,.,~ of the Anaheim Police ~t, was on traft\c duty ouWde Aaabcnm Lt. Steve Brace said R~on's wife was in shock. ~was there wben the call came in, .. he said. "She's lakin& it very hard." . . • • • The oweer of a tilv~r 1915 Ford Tempo reported the car stolen Sun- day &om wbete it was perted on TetneeWay. stolen from the 10 block of Castillo ~n 10-11 p.m.Sat"1rday. f'oeataba Valley A BB avn was uKd to shoot three boles throu&h the front window of a raidenoe on the t 6000 block. of Harbor Boulevard Sunday momina. • •• A netily laid $774 lawn on the 900 block of Talbel1 Avenue was ~ sttoyed Saturday niaht by someone driv1na a car over the ara.ss. • • • A blunt instnament was Uled to unub a front Window of a car parted at M lie $q\W'e Put Sunday momilll&i and a new pair of lboa wu stolm.. __ ._}!_~----'-"" A rock WU~ a ftoat Window or a ~ • t11e 9000 ~ olMOll Olm AYene !llNrday a& 10:.29 p.m. • • • A mu ud womu .,._.. o..-a --.-..-at 1647~ ....... ..... ledtotlle..a ~ ........ .. ....... bJ .... s.&W*Y ..... • • • was c::aUec) out to an alley 1n the 5000 block of EdiQ&CT Avenue to 1n- Cyclist arrested after woman struck by bike in Huntington ' ( I ~ .. B11ndreds block Pentagon in protest-o:v:er El Salvador Demonstrators block parking lot, 200 arrested in vocal, rowdy disturbance WASHINGTON (AP) -kun- dreda ·or demoutraton _.thercd before dawn today, blockina eo- tn.Dclel to tbe Paltaaon .in a rowdy ""*'1 epin.lt American actions in El Salvador. More than 200 were ar- .-ed. Police. includina ooe officer who WU anacked by protes1.ef'I. arrested one poup tbat sat in a roed to block a military bus &om eotaint the huae IOUtb pukiaa lot at the Defense DeDen.lnent badquarten. 'fhe pl"OCeSten IUQ()CCdcd in k~ illl tbe buee South putciq lot of the PeDllllOn moat.Jy empty u police diverted traffic. One demonsuator sprayed red paint acroea the front ·o( a bus. Proteaten J>UJbed ooe Federal Protective Service office1' to the around when be tried to anat the demoDltrator and beat the officer before other officea mcucd bim. Other protesters went to a pusy area ulcd u a helicopter field outside the Pen1q0n, where they Dlanted crosses bearina the names of people ~ AUTO FACTS .,,.. Ami fW S,11i•1t. hllFrecll. PRECISION REPAIR Before the late 1970's, most auto- mobiles were desl&ned to have their bodies supported by rllld steel frames. Whtie these bore the stress well, they were heavy and contributed to a car's wttght of over two tons. Car makers then turned to un1body deS4gn whteh trans· forms a car's outer shell into a stress· and wet(ht-bearing surface. Not only does a unibody car weigh less, but its front and rear sections are designed to collapse on impact. Whtie this feature may help a driver hve througti a crash. 1t can be a potential source of headache afterward Because a un1body car has a unthed eitenor. an impact on one end may send a tremor of concealed damage to other areas ol the car Unibody construction contributes to ma~1ne the car less eipenS4ve to produce and "'°'e efficient to dritt. Unibody cars. belna kctlter. get better 1as mtleace. For maximum m1lnge and better per· formance. keep your en11oe tuned up. At C&F. we do expert tune-ups and all kinds of engine work We're at 2090 Placentia. Open 8-6 for your convenience. and we accept ma,or credit cards. ( 6'6-6910) We art MA Approved! Um/Jody car rtPltr rtqulfes the use of cooler·than·normal MIG welding m order to retam the ufety and mtegflty of the outer shell who bavc died in El Sal\'9dor. The demODllralOnoppoee u .s. aid IOtbcF-~wtlich bu been in a war .,.Unst leftilt · liDce 1980. An esti- mated ,OOOpcoplebaveclied i.n that coJlflict. Carryina cucllet and sips in the darlcneu, tbe pn>eeaen ere remi- nilcent of tboee who railed apinst the Vietnam War in the same pla<le 20 years aao. altboup their numben were far smaller. They chanted apinst U .S. policies and sana out, .. Hey her,. ho. ho. the Pentaaoo bu aot to 10. ' David Dellinaer, a vocal figure apinst the Vietnam Wat who was coovictedu one of the ChiQ&O Seven in the 1960s, wu at today's protest and said, 1'be most effective lobby is by people puttina their bodies on the line.." One of thOle ~ted for sitting in the parkina lot entrance identified himself u Ben Troxell of Hiram Collcle, Ohio. "That's what I came for," ne said before be was caned Blood clotting clraitested on·cfeadman PH.ll.ADELPHIA (AP)-Doctors said they kept a dead man '1 heart beatins for an bour in a 1uooeaful test or a CJnls-aeNncd to prevent blood dots, but an etfiicist ii question.in& the experiment's technique. .. It raitel such ftmdamental iuues that it llCcds to be explored &efore you can call it ri&bt or wrona." said ethicist and p6ysician Dr. John La Puma of Lutheran General Hospital, Put Ridle, Ill. La Puma's editorial aooompenies the medical repon in the current iuµe of the Annals of Internal Medicine, published in Philadelphia. Rcsearchen at the State Univenity of New York at Stony Brook and C-entocor"' a Malvern-based pharma· ceutical company, said the test auc- c:essfully prevented the man's blood from clotting durina the hour-Iona experiment. The drus, called 7E3. also did not cause ucessive bleedina, one poss- ible side cfrect of two oommonly used anti~ott.in& drugs, heparin and war- farin. Rescarchen used a ponion of a sinalc-<:ell antibody to block the clottina. Such antibodies are often called a "magic bullet" because they seek out a specific cell. Blood clots can cause strokes or heart attacks, such as when they travel to the brain or pulmonary arteries. The experiment was oonducted on a 78-~-old man at the Stony Brook hospital by researchers led by Barry Collet, a bematolopst at the univer- sity oo New York's Long Island. Relatives of the man, who had been in a coma from a brain hemorrba&e. and the hospital's Institutional Re- view Board pvc permission for the •'">'· Laa tban two bows laser, Troxell bad returned. He said be bad been taken to a .holdina room inside tbe Pen•n ud itsued aSSOcltauon for bloctUla a ~way. . . The protest luted well put tbe time when mOlt Deft1lle Depen.meiu worken report to wort. Protesten ut four and five deep in front of eotrance1 and were pulled aside each time a hnllllOn employee wanted to pus. It ~ that most worken tot to their oftioes without much ~ althoup many bad an unusually Iona walk from the north pukina lot where can were diverted. Demonstntors attempted to ap- l>l'OKb the hntqon employees with literature and one aot into a verbal 1purina match with an Army colonel •bo responded "I work here in the defense of my country~ in response to a sbouted "You 're kiUina women and babies." As of 10:30 a.m., Defense Depart- ment officials estimated about 200 individuals had been arrested during the oourse of the demonstrations. Jim Turner, a Pentaaon spokes- man, said Defense Protective Service officers were reporting 118 arrests as the protest wound down and. that First lady's 'borrowed' dresses hit WASHINGTON (_AP) - Nancy Reagan bas bom>wed 9pensive clothiaa and jewelry RM' more than six years without repontna the io.n1-u required under an ethics law, according to time mapzine. A White House spokesman deooun<lcd ••these attacks" oo the first lady todaThey. . al .d . . mapnne so sat m Jts Oct 24 issue that Mrs. Reagan bu kept and failed to report numerous dresses and matched outfill loaned to her by de- lipers. Expensive clothina given as a sift to Mrs. R~n must be reported on financial disclosure forms required under the 1978 · Ethics in Government Act. Time said neither the dis- closure forms nor Reagan tax returns from 1982 through 1987 listed loans or sifts of dresses to Mrs. Reapn. Her press secretary. Elaine Crispen. said last week that Mrs. Rcapn told her she bas bought all the clothes she has worn aince early 1982, according to the magazine. Wbite House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said today that ''I have nothin' to add to that." But be descnbed Presi- dent Reapn as "upset with all these attacks on his wife." When asked whether an internal inquiry bad been com- men<lcd in the Wbite House oounsers office to determine the validity of the assertions about Mrs. Reagan's use of clothes, Fitzwater replied, "No. At this point, I don't know-that there's any need for one." other local p<>lice q,cncies -includ- ina the Arlington County and_ Metro transit police -were reP<>rting "about another I 00 arrested ... Turner said those protesten ar- rested by the Pentaaon's police corp$ were be1na taken to a U.S. maaistrate in nearby Alexandria, Va. Court may reinstate flag-burning verdict WASHINGTON (AP) -The Su-t>~me9>urt today~ to co~si~er remstatmg a cnmmal convtcnon apinat a man who burned ~Ameri can flaa at a demonstration dunna the 1984 itepublican National Conven- tion in Dallas. The court saidit will review a ruling that the Oas burnina was a form of symbc?lic ~xpression protected by the Consutuuon. The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals last April threw out the conviction of Greaory Lee Johnson, who bad been sentenced to one year in jail and fined $2,000. Johnson was &JTeltcd on Aug. 22, 1984, while participetina in a demon- stration against the Reapn adminis- tration and the Republicans. The protest had culminated with a rally in front of Dallas City Hall that included political chants and the flag burning. Johnson was convicted by a jury of violatinf a state law bannfog the desecrallon of a venerated ot:>ject. The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals said. "Given the context of an organized demonstration, speeches, slogans and the distribution of literature, anyone who observed (Johnson's) act would have under- stood the message that (he) intended to convey. The act for which (be) was convicted-was clearly 'speech' con· templatcd by the Fint Amendment ... The state court said the Texas law apinst flq desecration is too broad because it seeks to curb expression likely to cause "serious offense." In other action, the court: -Set the stage for an important libel law ruling by agreeing to review a $200,000 award won against a Hamil· ton. Obio, newspaper. Tbe court will use an appeal by the Hamilton Journal News to decide, sometime by July, bow closely ap- peals courts must scrutinize jury findinas of "actual malice" when a publiUilure sues for libel. -RcfUsed to block a SI 0 million lawsuit apinst the manufacturer of a aovemment-approvcd wboopioa oouah vaccine that allcaedly caused brain damage in an intlnt who was inoculated. . ~justices, without oomment, let stand a rulina in a Virginia case that federal law does not foreclose such suits under state fCJU!ations that protect consumers qainst defectively dcsiped products. -Left intact the espionqc and . theft convictions of a former U.S. intelliaenoe analyst who pve secret satellite photop-aphs to a British mapz.inc. · The justices, without comment, rejected an appeal by Samuel Loring Morison. who is serving a two-year prison sentence for leak.int the photos of a Soviet ship to Jane's Defence Weekly. -Agreed to bear a Reapn administration appeal aimed at mak- ing it easier for the aovemment to conduct tu-fraud investiptions. The justices said lh9 will use a California case involvina the Church of Scientology to settle a dispute over the {>OWCT of the Internal Revenue Service to obtain and use confidential documents, particularly communica- tions between lawycn and clients. -Agreed to consider allowing states to aivc larger retirement ben- efits to public employees forocd to quit work before aae 60. Bush and Dukakis stej>Up attacks · ., ...... w""' Attaddna ~ witbjmt over tbne weeb to tbe election. Georte Bulll llid today bia Democratic rival lbould .. lk>P naDDina down _our delta " while Miduld Dubkil ~doesn't care enouab about people to protect them from lludear· poiloned water. Far from COllQOdiq the presiden- dal nee ii over, despite polls lbowina Bulb with a lead, tbe twocontendm were out campa(pina early and hard u tbe week bepn. Dukakil, 1eek:ina votes in Ohio, one of the atates it is now clear be must win to bave a cban<le oo Election Day, said that Bush u vice president bu .. sat on bis bands while America'• industrial heartland bas been fiahtina for i11 life." "Here in Obio you've lost thousanda of manufacturina jobs. And jU1t lalt week we learned that we bad more im~ oomiaa into the United States m Aupst than io any month io history," DukatiJ said. He also said that while Bush talks about ••a kinder, aeotJer nation," his record contradicts that mes11P. "Hit record tells the people of Ohio, 'We don't care enoulh about you to protect you from the nuclear weapons facilitJes that are poiloniq your water and t,b.rea~ the safety of your worten. ... Dukalcis said. Bush, meanwhile, resumed his attack on Dubkis as weak on defen1e. ln remarks prepared for delivery at a Denver def'en9e plant, Busb said Dukakia is "U')'ina des~= jump into the mainstream by · of a need to modernize land- defensn. "But there is stroq reason to doubt that be would do it, especially when it coma to modemizina our land-based mi11ile1," be said. Bush added, "lt'.s time the liberal aovemor stopped spreading what I'll call charitably 'misinformt.tion' about the state of our forces. It's not 1980 any more. Our divisional war fi&btina capabilities bavc improved by an averqe of 60 peroent sine 1980." A day earlier, Bush cautioned apinst overconfidence and promised to stick to bis campaian coune, while Duk.Ws, facina an uphill struale in the pres!dendal race, neveri6eless predicted victory on Election Day. Republican vice presidential nomi- nee Dan Quayle echoed Bush•s senti- ments today, sayina at a campai&n atop in Flint, Mich., "We're Fl.Ill to run like we're 10 poin'-behind." The vice president, buoyed by polls sbowin,t him widenina his lead over Dubkis, said Sunday that bis presi- dential transition team, headed by former Navy Uodenccretary Chuc Uotenncyer, is already at work and that be will be ready to name bis Cabinet quickly. "Hebasdrawn upwirina~s. what we should do if we win,' Bush said. "You have to hit the around runnina." test ~=~R~E~M~O~D~E"Lr-il"N~G~A~N~D~~~-.. ~~~~?,~P~~:?.~~~~N~~~:: ud pro~~ aovemmcnt." and became hooked. commuruty tervice when there are no ' PANSION SALE'' Lammers became a barn -call "Wecantalktopeoplearoundthe ~ocies, ha.nu work with local sisn N6HIQ -more than seven world and talk to places others can't," ofllciaJa dwina bikw-thons and • • yean aao when he accepted the job Bruno said. "When we talk to other larlC eventa that draw crowds. Q C m '1 with Fountain Valley. somebody far off, we send postcards .. A lot of~ple think this isjuat a l "I quickly found out that when back and forth. bobby, but 1t'a not," Lammers said. tU,. Oj a eja j lOW roont coyomu'remunou1~caoflJ1~01n~. ,hboenwes!y.ou'reoutof "Instead of wallpaper, hams have "QuiteabitP.JOD.9w°,primaryjob d. dozens of postcards on their walls." ... i1 commuruty service. t ~ J/i Manha Bruno became a ham with The Brunos, who are memben of "Ham radio operaton are very, • • her husband in 1983 "after the kids FACT, have radios in their cars and very important in our J>la!'niaa for an tJ etna eXt:J e Or UOUr pewup."' evenloadcdupalaraerriaintbeircar em~ncy," Fountain Valley fire .. d r d "My husband was always when they took a trip to Colondo. ChiefDickJ<qenlOD said. • convenience. . W/ii£ we remo;L/, af f of our fi110 i11 jf ock /iunilure ij 011 jafe. I ~IX>US I _ DISCOUNTS _ • BAKER • CENTURY • HENREDON • KARGES • •DREXEL HERITAGE• •WHITE• MARGE'CARSON • Pfu~ our large, exc/uJi111 . ~ne of imporleJ /urnilure interested in the radios, and we That lar)er unit came in bandy After the emeqency, La.mmen wanted to do somcthina t<>&Cthcr,'' because an earthquake in Mexioo said. the bam1 apin take a beck seat. the Fountain Valley woman said. knocked out telephones, and the "Assoonutbetelepboneterviceis The Brunos turned an old bath· Brunos were able to relay me1111ttin ti.ck to normal, OW' job ii done," room into their ham sha~ with more and out of the disuter-stricken coun-La.mmen said. "We just fade back than $600 worth of equipment, tty, even from Colol'Mlo. into the woodwork." 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CiJlllr ..... . ••••11• ......... , ...... • 2 Americans win Nobel Prizes for VD drug research STOCKHOLM (AP) -American retearehcn Gertrude Elion and Oeorae H. Hitchings woo the 1988 Nobel Prize in medicine today for discoveries leadioa to drugs that treat AIDS and herpes. Sir James W. Black of Britain shaRd the award for research that led to a drua for peptic ulcers. The Americans• ru&rch also led to the development of drugs (ot the treatment of leukemia. malaria, and to flaht the rejection of transplanted orpn1, said the Nobel Assembly of the Karolinska Institute. Elion, 70, a New York City native. and Hitchinl!t.~3. born in Hoquiam, Wash., arc anuiated with Wellcome Retearcb Laboratories in Research Trianale Park. N.C. Black, 64, works at K.ina•s College Hospital Medical School at the University of London. The institute cited the researchers "for their discoveries of important principles for drug treatment." The work of Elion and Hitchings broke new ground in finding the difference in nucleic acid metabolism between normal cells and cancer cells, protozoa, bacteria and viruses. the institute said. Knowing those differences allowed researchers to attack disease-causing orpnisms by interfering with their replication, the announcement said. Among the drugs developed from Sabotage hinted in crash that killed Zia ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) Jfhe plane crash that kill ed President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq, the U.S. ambassador and 28 others was not an accident, according to a U.S.-Paki· stani report. But offi cials said the exact cause may never be known. Pakistan air force Cmdr. Abbas Mirza, who released a summary of the report Sunday, said the ~ug. 17 crash of the Hercules C-130 transpon plane may have been caused by a small explosion or the pilots may have been druged or intentionally crashed the plane. But the lack of a blaclc box voice recorder and the inability to perform autopsies on the bodies of the pilots as bamperin1 investigators from con- cludinajust what caused the plane to ao down, he said. The 365-page report ruled out mechanical failure, said Mirza. who pve a 27-page summary to reporters at a hastily called news conference. - their ideas is azidothymidine, or AZT, which has had the best documented results in the treatment of AJDS, the institute said. AZT is the only federally approved drug for treating acquired immune deficiency syndrome in the United St.ates. The d iscoveries of Elion and Hi~hings in the late l.24Qs ~n to produce a variety of drugs, lake 6- mercaptopurine in 1951 for leukemia patients. They also developed azathioprine, which was for many years the only drug available to prevent the rejec- tion of transplanted organs. Another breakthrough in applying their research came in 1977. when the first effective drug was developed for treating herpes virus infections. The drug, acyclovir, does not cure genital herpes, but it makes outbreaks of sores less severe and makes them heal faster. It can also suppress flareups of the disease in some people. Black developed a drug called proptanolol in 1964 used in the treatment of hean disease. the in· stitute said. The institute said Black "realized the great pharmacotherapeutic potential of rece~tor-blocking drugs." In 1972, he discovered a group of hist.amine receptors, a finding that led to the development of the drug cimetidine. The drug introduced ··a Sir Jam• Black new principle in the treatment of Harvard University m 1933. peptic-ulcer.'' said the inst11ute's .. ... He taught at Harvard from 1928 to announcement. 1939 ancf was a senior instructor at Receptors are specific places to Western Reserve University from which drugs and natural substances 1939 to 1942, when he Joined Bur- att.ach themselves to produce their roughs Wellcome Co.. a pharma- effects. ccutacal firm. Wellcome Research The three winners will share a cash Laboratories 1s the research arm of award of2.5 million kronor. or about Bu rroughs Wellcome. $390,000, which they will receh·e at H1tchmgs became Burroughs Well- an awards ceremony Dec. I 0. come's research director m 1955. He The prize was approved b) a also was a· director of Burroughs majority vote of the institute's 50-Wellcome from 1968 to 1984. member Nobel Assembly on the recommendation of a five-member committee which studied hundreds of research briefs. Normally about 250 researchers are nominated for the prize each year. Hitchings received a bachelor's degree from the University of Wash- ington in 1927. and a doctorate from He has held a number of academic posts including an adjunct professorship a t Duke Universll) and a professorship at Brown Unavers1t~. 1968-80. Ehon has worked at Wellcome Research Labs since 1944 and as a senior research chemist since 1950 Uganda Airlines c ~ash kills SO at Rome airport ROME (AP) - A Uganda Airlines jct wtth 52 people aboard crashed. broke into pieces and burned early today while trying to land in heavy fog at Rome's main airpon. Officials reponed 30 people were killed. . Alf of the surviving 22 people oft Flight 775 from London's Gatwick airpon to Entebbe. Ugan- da, via Rome, apparently were inj"!red. said Carlo lovinella, director of the aarpon police. The Boeing 707 tore through the side of a wooden house, clipped a garage, demolished an unoccupied brick house and then barreled through the parking lot of a rent.al car agency. At that point. an engine and pan of a wing fell off and the impact started a fire that destroyed about 75 cars. The rest of the plane shd across a road. through a fence and knocked down Utts before 1t bro'lce into pieces and burst into names about a half-mile south ofth~runwayat Lconardo da Vinci aarpon. 15 males southwest of Rome. One man in the wooden ho use. Carlo Sana, 30. suffered minor in1uries when the roof collapsed. "I was awake and heard a nnging sound. Two seconds later it sounded lake the gas cylinders in the house had blown up. A few seconds later all the cars were in flames,'' said the in1ured man's father. Luigi. Passenger John Harigye. a formtr.,,.lJgandan ambassador to the Vatican who was hospitalized an good condition wtth bums. told the Italian ne"s agency ANSA that the plane aboned one landing attempt because of the fog and tned again about 15 minutes later. "It was at this point that one heard a \Cf) violent collision and 1mmed1atel) aftcf\\ards the flames burst out." he said. East Germany may repay Jews for WWII atrocities Many Hearing Problems Can Be Helped . By Tile Auoclated Press Oran"9 Cou1 OAILV PILOT/Mond1y October 17, 1988 A8 I CALIFORN IA Officials powerless on medical waste LOS ANGELES (AP) -County health inspectors say they are forced t0 ip ore public comP.laints 'lbout medical chnics illeplly dtspos1n.g such infectio us waste as blood vials and ncedJes because they are under· staffed. Health officials said they rece1 ve a.s many as 25 compwnts a month about the illepl d1sposaj of 1nfect1ous waste.• People who find illcpJI~ dumped milts, dttntnJSand syn:ngB watn few exceptions are told to pour bleach on it and treat it like &arba&e. said Anastacio Medina, chief of the cou n· ty's Department of Health Serv1ce's buardous waste unit. "We get calls from people who arc finding hags full of dressings, catheters., needles an back yards and alleys," she satd ... We ad vase them to go to the nearest grocery store and get some bleach. We arc not going to come out. We don't have the people ... State law dictates that medical offices which generate less than l 00 kilograms 'of infectious refuse ~ month virtUally are exempt from regulation. The state classifies infectious ma- tenal as hazardous waste. But the health depanment's hazardou1 in- spection team. with only 4S inspeo- tors, as ha vin' difficulty rcaulatin& the more potentially dangerous 30,000 toiuc chemical plants. Because of the understaffi~ in- spectors have stopped respondina to complaints unless there is a clear and present dan,cr, The D1stnct Attorney's Office cor- roooratCOThe IU:ttt s ~s1non. Deputy District Attorney William Carter said he can remember. at most. three medical v.-aste cases ever prosecuted by the three-year-old Los Angeles Toxic Stnke Force. However. county officials do not d1sm1ss the hazard posed 'by mcdK:aJ waste. espccialJ~ an dumpsters rum·' maged by anyone from curious cbil· dren to homeless people. "It JUSt grates on people that this would be 1n the parJc or on the bus bench,'' said Bill Jones. cbief of the health depanment's hazardous ma· tenals 1m.est1gation unit. "It could~ infectious. Chances are it 1s n8t: But it asa nUl~CC " McMartin child sex case pared down over years By 'ne Alsodate4 Pru1 LOS ANGELES-The Mc Manin Pre-School molestation case was billed as the nation's largest when 11 was launched five years ago with seven defendants and 41 alleged yount \.ICUms. Now. the shrunken case ts remarkable for its longeVlty and the me mess n has left among those-who have been touched by it. The only remaining defendants arc Raym ond Buckey. 30. and bis mother, Pecgy McMamn Bud.e). 61 , who taught at the now defunct Manhattan Beach preschool founded b) Mrs. Buckey's mother. Vuginia McMartin. The Buclceys face 65 charges of molestauon and conspa.racy, down from an origin.al J 1.5 counu... Tbcalleged vtcums have dwandJed to 11 . The trial has consumed I Vi years and won't end for months. The defense, wtuch bas called Buckey "an Amen can hero·· 'icttmtzed ~y the ~ws media and claim~ children were coached an to allegin' molestauon, begins presenting ats case this wee\.. The trial followed a prdammary hearing that lasted nearly two years. "The case bas poisoned everyone who bad contact v.i tb it.·· Superior Coun Judge William Pounders declared last week. • F1re11 threaten giant sequoias Wildfire raged close to a grove of centuries-old giant sequoia trees today as four blazes defled firefighting efforts from C.abfornia's heanland to bome- studded mountain ndge.s surrounding Los Angeles. The fires erupted during the weekend as an autumn heat wave blasted California Wlth temperatures near l 00 degrees tn some areas and sent dry dcscn wmds gusting to 30 mph. Flames chewed through more than 4.000 acres by this morning. with a 2.000- plus acre blaze 10 the Angeles Nauonal Forest challenging firefighters trying to ·protect nearby homes about 30 m1lcs north of Los Angeles. ··we'll either catch 1t. or we'll chase tt." said Los Angeles Count) firefighteT Stan Pearson. "Ifs burning some areas that haven'\ burned in a real long. long time.-The fire. raging throulth Placenta Canyon north ofSylmar. sent a plumeofsmok.e 7,000 feet skyward that was v1s1ble 50 males awa) at Los Angeles International Airport and at Dod&cr StadJum. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. llllrt ,_ .... c...n lwf.! 1'22 llMlll llft., COSTA •SA-SU·l 15' Come to AIOtns !of ~ ,our m yl 110011~ ~ On!y soec~ls c1n str'lf rou Pft'ltclly lh.i.of.. '·~ "After a thorough analysis of the available evidence, the board has been unable to substa ntiate a techni· cal reason for the accident," said the report byfour Pakistani investigators and six U.S. Air Force officers. "In the absence of the technical reason, the only other possible cause of the accident is the occurrence of a criminal act or sabotage leading to the loss of aircraft control and the EAST BERLIN -The president oflhe World Jewish Congress met \\Ith East German leader Erich Honecker today to discuss a first-ever agreemellt for the communist nation to compensate Jewish vicums of Nazi a1roc1t1es. The state-run news agency AON said Edgar Bronfman and Honecker met at I 0 a.m. and that Honecker presented the Jewish leader with East Germany's order of the "great star of people's friendship for his work in the name of peace and understanding." Bconfman was scheduled to meet with other East German officials later today. He also was slated to meet wnh leaders of East Berlin's tin~ Jewish community before departing Tuesday. There are an estimated 400 practicing Jews in East Germany. Bronfman am,ed Sunday an a pnvate Jet and was greeted by Deputy Foreign Minister Kun Nier at East Berlin's I Schoenefeld Airpon. After he arrived. Bronfman told The .\ssocaated Press he believed the East German leadership was sincere an ofTenng reparations. uch an agreement would mark a major change an the communist nation's previous I policies. Chicago. 111 \ t rel.' 1ltll.'r ut 'pc- ciul intcre,t lo rho:.I.' "~1 he Jr bu t J,1 not unJcr,tamJ \\orJ, hJ' hccn Jn· noum:eJ b> Bclhinl.' l. nnn-11rx•ra1 - 1ng mlxlcl 11t 1hc .. 111.dk't hcJrtn~ J1J Bel tune ha' I.'\ Cr Je\d\i~J \\ 1 ll be ;_:=======--=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-...1 ____________ _ (crash)," it said. In Washington. U.S. St.ate Depan· ment spokeswoman Nancy Bcclc said U.S. officials received a COP¥ of the report and ''we arc studying 1t ... All 30 people aboard the plane were killed, including U.S. Ambassador Arnold Raehel; a U.S. defense ad· viser Bria. Gen. Herbert M. Wassom: and five top Pakistani generals. Mirza said eyewitness reports and a test of debris ruled out the possibility the plane was bit by a surface-to-air missile or suffered a powerful mid-air explosion. But he said a smaller explosion remained a possibility. He said witnesses reported the aircraft pitched violently for about two minutes before making a Reforms urged ln Yugoslavia g.1\en .ib,ulu1c:I ~ ·tree 111 J0~11n1: rc- 4ue,1ing 11 While man~ pc11pk \\ 11h J hcJr· 1ng lo"'' all n111 rne1\c .1n\ '1!!n111- ,ant benelll :nim Jn\ heJrtn!! Jld 1h1' tree n11xkl "ill 'h''" \\Ill ll\'" tin\ heJnn\! help ".1n he II '' n111 ,1 • ~ I reJl hcJnng J1J. JnJ 11' ~11ur' 10 keep. tree The J\."IUJI .11J "ca~h' k" lhJn JO e1~hth 111 JO 1unu: JnJ ll Ith enmpktch 1n1n t~· c.11 l JnJI I Thc'c m1xkl' Jre I r,•e "1 ''"' 'll~· ~c't ~ou "nil· h>r >our' n11" \~J an \\C rcpcJl. rhcrc 1, 1111 l'"'· JnJ \.'ataanl> no 111"111!!.llllHl I h11u,.inJ, haw alreJJ) hc"·n m.11kJ )our au1hon1cJde.1krma~ l.dl ~''''rn1.· 1oda~ 11.l Ocpt 423. H\.'111ind ·k, Entertainment in The Burro Room 296 E 17th SI Costa Mesa 645-7626 nosedive. ' Mirza also said lab tests of the liebris showed unusually large quan· tities of chemicals used to make BELGRADE. Yugoslavia -The Communist Pan~ leader demanded far. reaching polit.acal and economic reforms toda) to calm ethnic and economic turmoil. The miJit.ary chief sought to allay fea rs of a coup. ··w e net'd a fundamental renewal of socialism which will thro" out C\ erything that as bad and outdated and repla~ it with new ways," pan) leader upe Suvarsaad in an opening speech to the pany's policy-setting Central Committee. The meeung was billed asa historic session to approve the most S\\c:e ping personnel changes in the four decades si nce the party came to power in 1943. "The renewal of socialism means t.aJt.ing otTits old, ttght·htting suit and lett1 ng people bmlthe 111 new surroundings," Suvartold the committee's 16:! members. "All of us in this country are faced with a choice -either we all resoJ\ e the cnsas together. or we all head to destruction," he said in the 70-page speec h reported by the state news agency Tanjua and excerpted on state.run radio and tele\ 1s1on. Alluding to widespread calls for a party shakeup. he said ... .\II the incompetent and compromised people must go and the socaet) must be ensured of a tronac' Corp . 4 ~01 \\ \ 11.·toria 1---------- perspective." Strl.'l.'I. Chicago. I ll1nt'IJ' ()(ltWfl .----------------------------, exDlosives. including phosphorus, ----------------,r----------=-=--------:--.........,---============---1 chlorine, potassium, antimony and pentacrythritol teuanitrate. He said investiptors assembled a detonator from the same chemicals found in the debris. The report noted phosphorus was fou.nd on manao seeds in the wreck-•· "WE HAVE A LOT OF COMPETITION ••• BUT OUR RIBS DON'T!" ...... FRE• LOCAL lOISTERll Open 7 Nlghta-otning & Tak•Out (Comer of 20th St.) 1114'111 • • • T h e Beat Kept Secret In Town &!me t:lJuc"vee . ~'"" ',./ GREAT DINNERS rrom • f rfth Fi It , Pa4'1a, Pri.rnfo Rib and MOft'! R scrva tion {7 14) 650-1750 428 . 17th t., Co!>ta M a MEASURE K Newport Beach Traffic Management Initiative a d ebate featuring "'"" flttll M"" Rttprhtntl'!t t\r Cl11Tncc Tumct "I I\ Cil)' Cound lm1n Sponsored by rtewport Center Association • Wednesday, October 19. 198~ 7:.30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m . Newport ~ach Marriott Hotel· 900 Newport Center Ori~ Co,ltlnental brtalcfast and program • $10.00 R~servations -(714) 640=1861 • It's·timeto pay price for new highways How bad is freeway traffic in Orange County? It is so bad that the idea ofbuilding not-so-freeways is not so bad. And it is so bad that the estimated $1 price of a o ne-way trip actually sounds good. Transponation planners are proceeding with a proposal to build three tollways in Orange County to ease congestion·. Without the commitment of tolls and fees paid by developers, the San Joaquin, Eastern and Foothill turnpikes would not be considered realistic proposals for years to come. But with tolls, motorists may be using the San Joaquin link between Corona del Mar and the San Diego Freeway in San Juan Capistrano by mid-1992. The tolls would enable commuters via the Eastern Turnpike to get from the Riverside Freeway near Gypsum Canyon to an interc~ge with the Santa Ana Freeway in Irvine and Tustin by the end of l 992. By the end of 1993, the tolls would help link that interchange with the San Diego Freeay near San Clemente b y using the Foothill turnpike. The motoring publics' level of frustration with daily gridlock seems to be the key to breaking through tbe bureaucratic roadblock that has hampered road-building progress for two decades. The state's highways have been neglected for so long that the problem seems insurmountable. Where to start? H ow to pay for it? Gov. Jerry Brown set the mold in neglecting new freeway construction and, unfortunately, Gov. George Deukmejian has been unwilling to break it. Orange County's willingness to pay the price is a badly needed momentum-builder when it comes to building roads. OTHER VOICES --------=---- Recycling garbage The federal Environmental Protectio n Agency called on state and local governments the other day to step up programs for recycling of household wastes. At present. only 10 percent of Amencan wastes are recycled. compared to half in Japan and some West European countnes. Another I 0 percent 1s incinerated and most of the rest goes into landfills. The federal agenc) has set a goal o f ha' mg 25 percent of U.S. wastes recycled. Since Washington 1s l1m ued in how far 1.t can go to soh e an essentsall) loca l p roblem . the EPA 1s undenaking a large!~ promotional campaign. Most people m America's throwawa) soc1et) don't take to the idea of segrepting household waste. But the gro"' mg problem of disposing of 1t m an en vironmentall ~ so und maQner soon will require that state and local governments compel them to d o it. If Washington can gi ve the recycling process a nudge. that's to the good. Tbe Albuquerque (N.M.) Tribune Cal-OSHA policy It's never been clear what George Deukmejian tho ught he would accomplish by abolisbmg California's worker safety program. But there's no doubt that the results have been bad for all concerned. In Proposition 97. the initiative to restore Cal-OSHA, the voters have an opportunity to correct the governor's dangerous blunder. Eighteen months ago. Dcukmejian abruptly shut down Cal-OSHA, disbanded the inspection staff whose work had been widely acclaimed as a model for the natton and be~n settling all of the agency's outstanding fines and other claims against dangerous and negligent employers at a bargain· basement discount of 13 cents on the dollar. At the time, the governor said Cal-OSHA was not needed because the federal government could do just as good a JOb. · Sacrameato Bee Monterey Bay Monterey Bay should become a manne nauo nal sanctuary -as proposed m legislation sponsored by local Conaressman Leon Panetta. Such a step might not guarantee protection for the bay, but it would go some wa) to establishing that aim as a principle. Under the legislation, which passed the House ... and now faces Senate action, the Nattonal Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration would draw up a management plan for the bay. It would define boundanes and set rules and regulations aimed at protecting Monterey Bay from pollution ... With so much dependent o n what is worked out, our 1 cndonement of the idea must be based on the general principle involved rather than the details. And we would add an imponant caveat: The idea of a marine sanctuary inevitably will involve a certain tension with commercial fisheries. That is a traditional pursuit in these waters and its interests should be protected ... ORANGE COAST IJlilJ Nit ,......, ctuchman Pubhsher ~ _., Nt ol I~,.., •t JlO • .., ... c... ... c..~ ... WI t• I ._,_ tv IOI' IMO. Cott• -CANtlt l•hll (ltlol °"'.., ~(dllOI T•O.. Ntwi [dllol s..w ..... Citr Cdltor .... c.... Sootb [dllof, ......... Fot11tn Editor ""' .... lllMltU Edit.Or MOllterey Herald liliW..• Ad¥ttl$f11 IM1t10t Till ...... Rtr.I AMfllSllll ....., ,..., .... Ctm.lied Adftt~ Mwctt ,. ...... Collltolltr Ctytbl~ htllmOtke,.... , .... C1ttlilllt1011 OwtelOt ... , .... ''*'*' °""* OPINION MLG\lN £Nt>1Vf ilPE ~llOER. ''C~CKEQS 5P£EC\.f Monday. October 17, 1988 Ae -+---RC>e(Rf MotOW_ .__----"'--l.----COU PLf ~ TITLEI ~D~PUTTEQ ___,~....,c----1---~ GRANM's ~ BEHl~D T'-'E PRETTY FACE .,, Taking a second look at Dan Quayle Having recorded my·reactions to Sen. Dan Quayle's performance before, so to spca~ the ink was dry, 1 am constrained to look ~n. Not because I think my initial JUdltrllent was mistaken (heaven forfendf). but because I am much impressed by the effcets of what we have come to call WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY the "spin·doctors," which is to say ••••••••••••• those who malce it their: business ~ induce the desired reaction. Evidently they were there in force right after the exchange, explaining to rcponen and to columnists and to editorialists what points they should especially look at m emphasizing the strength /weakness of Bentsen/Quayle. Now given that these spin doctors were out there in equal numbers and assuming that they were, as pro- fessionals, equally seductive, one needs to account for the heavy propensity of judgment in favor of Bentsen. By the way. the editorial edge was much more marked than the public edge. Only 52 percent of listeners thou&ht that Bentsen had clearly won the debate; 27 sxrccnt thought that Quayle had won it When a debate is decisively won by one pany or the other, the figures tend not to break out in that way. Still, the majority believes that Bentsen "won" the debate. We need to get out of the way, as quickly as possible, the issues that divided them. Bentsen over and over made the point that America was being exploited by foreign countries that impose bamers on the move- ment of American goods. And indeed he is right to ask. How is it that a pound of steak in Tokyo costs seven umcs as much as in Omaha, given that transponation costs of U.S. beef to Tokyo arc ne&Jia.ible? The ideo- logical thrust was to a nativist appeal to 1,>rotcct American business .. QUaylc, who substantially ignored Bentsen in order to focus on Michael Dukalcis. made •in and ,again the point that Dukak.Js was the "most" liberal candidate ever nominated for th.e presidency. It was axiomatic for Quayle that he should understand "liberal" to be a pejorative. The polls suggest that he 1s correct in his postulate: Most Americans designate themselves as "conservatives," and the word liberal is increasingly as- sociated with what some might call card-<:arrying members of the ACLU. But disregard entirely their appeals to political prejudice. The big ques- tion was t.he one insistently posed by the questioners. Is it possible, with an¥ sense of confidence in the future, to 1magjne Dan Quayle as president of the United States? I bare at this point my own prej udice in the matter, frequently reiterated. It is this: No one is qualified to discharge satisfactorily all the resgonsibilitles of president of the Unitea States. They arc, simply, too numerous. A session of Congress docs not io b¥ without a half-<iozen bills coming mto .Jaw that impose upon the president the duty of dccidin& tomorrow morning whether soybeans should be protected. Herben Hoover, back in the ante- diluvian days of the presidency, complained on becoming president that he had to affu his signature 320 times per day to various documents. f ll\J>.\G\t't\\ ANOl~ER PASS\NG He solved that one be getting Con- gress to acquiesce in accepting a machine Hoover promptly invented that simulated his signature on his authority. But history has given us in back-to- back order two striking examples of different attitudes toward presiden- tial responsibility. Jimmy Caner wanted to have his hands on every- thing and to read everything, and he was an inept president. Ronald Re- agan, as president even as when he served as governor, intuited what he thought to be critical questions, concentrated on them, and let his staff worry about the others. He showed himself capable of misjudg- ments unquestionably just that (Iran and the hostageS); and misjudgments open to debate (the INF Treaty). But his terms were successful because they reflected his character and that sense of priorities that coincides with GQ~l>E ... _ those of the public. J. Danfonh Quayle, judged from here, relayed successfully his own priorities. God, country and family. If this sounds like the Pledge of Al- le&iance, so be it: Patriotic assevera- tions arc not designed for the car of the ambiguist. And the impressions he pve -of maturity, a becoming modesty and a ccnain resource- fulness -were in rather refreshing contrast to the good-old-boy street smanness of Bentsen. One has most to fear. at this point, that Dan Quayle will be sent to Coventry by Bush HQ, where he festered for six weeks after his nomination. George Bush re- peatedly declares that be is confident and proud of the choice he made for running mate. He should demon- strate this by encouraging Mr. Quayle to perfonn more often. William F. B•ctley Jr. I• • •yNl· calff coluuJ.i. Dukakis no mathematician; Dan Quayle no Jack Kennedy ~ TODAY IN HISTORY t • ' Today is Monday, Oct. 17, the 29 lst day of 1988. There arc 75 days left in the year. Today's hiahliaht in history: Jn 1777, Britisn forces under Gen. John Burgoyne surrendered to American troops in Sara top. N. Y .• in what was a tumfog point of the Revolutionary War. To the Editor: Gov. Michael Dulcalcis has been accused of not bavi,nJ much back- ground in forci&n affairs, or for that matter. any aovemmental experience beyond state aovcrnor and planning commissioner in Brookline, Mass., a city ofless than 100,000 population. I say we must add to that a lack of knowJcdae in basic mathematics. He sugcsted -speak.ins in Levittown, N.Y., oriainally built at moderate prices to KCC>mmodate veterans, homes are now seUina for a mere $200,00Q -that ftnt time home buyen be allowed to ( 1) use their IRA's and (2) to pay only 3 percent down. At fmt &lance. a arcat suaes- tion, at seconcl alanoc, it does not pencil out in real estate lan1uaae. Let us usume that a tint time buyer wants a S200,000 home, 3 percent down it only $61000. How- ever that buyer is now saadJed with a SI 9'4,000 mon..,e, at the prevailina rate of 10, percent, that comes to S 1,049 per month or SI 2,S88 a year, does not include insurance, taxes or utilities. Assumina funhcr that the' fint· time hon\e buyer it makina S'40,000 a year, and 111umina that the cost of Uvins expen1n arc 50 percent of income, and note please we have not mnoved the income w bite of 20 pmzllt., -~-a spendable income of only 131,000 a year. Now take away bvina costs or Sl6,000, Int the p:o.iec:ted monpee ors 12,SU, leavcs S3.~12 for e~1ft1 else, I.e .. car npenta, medical. Both Bush with his annual 11vinp sugcstion of SI s per year and 0Ubbs'1usst1on for the first time homebuyen make me think th9t both candidates hed better ID bmck to remedial mathemalict 001 with emphasis Oft n.ebty. OENESELIO Irvine • • • To the Editor: In the Quayle-Bent.sen debate (if indeed it could be termed a debate - extended press conference would be more appropriate), the press insists that Quayle compared himself to JFK. Perhaps if they had listened to Quayle's statement, they would have understood that he said be had served the same time in the Senate and Hou IC as JFK. Thia is fictuaJ enough. When Bentaen said "You're no Kennedy," be misconstrued Quayle's statement entirely, possibly &ecaute at his advanced aee he has bcc::ome hard of heariq. Except for the scathina manner in which he made this auenion. perhaps Quayle should relish in that statemenL It amucs me why we u a nation continue to idolize JFK. Why do we admire a phjlandem, and admire a man who planned to ICt up a famiy oliprchy? Surely Kennedy 1s the only president in our history to aucceed in appointiQI 1everal memben of his family to cabinet posts. At the time we bepn to wonder whether Kennedy taaa kinaJy rather than ~dential aspirations. Why do we admire a man who routinely dld buaaneas with the. underwor1d -a policy which con· tributed indireC"tly to his own as- 1111ination? At oraidenl. Kenftedy'1 ac· complilhments ue Delliaible. Apart from &be ... ,,..,.,.,. and cbariama, Kennedy cOuld .... few imponant ~tive ICICOIDpliebmenll. Even has ~ poUc:y IKlCOmplithments are quntionable. The Bly or Pip occurred durina bis watch, and aJ&.boulb be iacreidited With succc. in tbe Caban Millile Criu, we kaow DOWCbaaMlllld=MdlO ........ 1way our Turtilll and u-.-ni .. lM*S Md 11111 ll..a.ns ftOl bUnted ftM; Aa,mllY Kennedy's only ludq accomDtilbmnt was a commatment 10 &be \l.,_. Vietnam W•. Quayle should IUe pride tn the fKt thel he is no Kennedy. Who needs another one? While Quayle should take comfort in the fact that he is no John Kennedy, Bentsen should not relish belna another Lyndon Johnson. which is exactly wha.t he is. Dukakis has chosen .Bentsen for the same reason Kennedy chose Johnson -to attract conservative voters. Neither Johnson nor Kennedy meshed as a team. The truth was they couldn't stand each other -Bentsen and Dukalcis appear to have no more in common than their prcdeocsson. Those of us who remember the Vietnam War ycan remember Johnson, and who needs another Lyndon Johnson? SUSAN KINKADE Costa Mesa To the Editor: • • • The Conaressional Quarterly says that Quayle and Bentsen have voted the same war more than 50 perunt of the time. which may explain Dukakis' failure to criticize candidate Quayle early on (in addition to the fact that neither Dukakis nor Quayle bad fouaht in either war, althouah Quayle in tf.e National Ouard wu more in a eotition to ftnd him1elfin bett.lc than Dukakjs was at Swanhmore.) Quayle's statement in reference to his service in the Houle and Senate wu technically COfT'eet. That Benuen chote to bear hi1 own drummer and decide that Quayle bad comoared him1elf in ev~ way to JFK ie01 me how tftOt'OUlbly be bad been pro- P"lmmed to pounce at such an e>pponunity. f quote Beotlm: •Q\&lyle kept comparins llimtelfto Keftnedy ... and I tot fed up with il "· kepc comperina llilMelf? Tbe only tudt·refetenct 1 lteard wat the OM hit by lentaen 's linen. N~ther man wu emt into tbe rina without llOvea. • ROSEMARIE DE MOCSXONYI LapnaHW. • On this date: In 1919, the Radio Cof'l>. of America was created. In 1931, mobster Al Capone was convicted ofincome tax evasion and sentenced to 11 years in prison. (He was released in 1939.) In 1933, Albert Einstein arrived in the United States as a refugee from Nazi Gennany. In 19-tl, the U.S.Keamcy was torpedoed by a German submarine off"' the coast oflccland. Eleven people died. In 19'45, Juan Peron staged a coup in Buenos Aires, becomina absolute die11tor of ~ntina. ln l 9S7, Bntain'1 Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip paid a visit to the White Houle. . In l9S7, French author Albert Camus was awarded the Nobel Prize in literature. In 1973, Arab oil-produclftf ~ tions announced they would belin cunina b.ck on oil upons to Western nations and Japan. (In tbe days that. followed. the Arab producers cut off all oil thi~ts in an embargo that latted until March 197'4.) In 1977, West German comman· dos stormed a hijacked Lufthansa Jet.liner that was on. the f"OUad in Mopdilhu, Somalia, freeina all 86 h~ aboard and killi111 three of tbef'oUr~ In 1979, Mother Terna of. India wu awarded the Nobel Pt8Cle PriJc for Iler years ~ WOftt oa beball of tbe dettinne in caac:.na. T .,-s birthdays: Aclrell Jean Anlaur 11 to. PIAY'M'ilbe ---lArdaur Miller i113. Acuw Tom POiloe is 61. Nn....-columailtJimmJ 1re11ia ii SI. Dmtde¥11 E'ftl Kaie¥el ii 50. Ac-. ....... KWdef it 40. Ac* 0.0... Wmi& ii 40; _.,,._ a.ultlt f PIW Orange coast OAILY PlLOl/Mondey, OCtot>er t7, 1988 A.7 Investors turning positive after Black Monday anniversary BJ CHET CURRIER ,,, ........... NEW YORK -The-stockbro ker's plea: Once this week is over, can everybody stop thinking and talking so m uch a.bout the crash of 1987? That mar be ask.in' quite a bit. The memory o a SI trilhon disaster d ies bard. The recoll~tions will certainly be inten se W ednesday , which marks the first a nniversary or Black M o nday Muru~L FuNo s and that day's rcoord SOS-point drop in the Dow Jones industrial average. But after tbat ritual observance is over, say some of Wall Street's optimists, maybe a few o f the c us- tomers will stop looking backward and start thinking ahead. For a year since the debacle, the stock market bas been beset b y ·:rear of the other shoe dropping. .. in the word s or J ay Donnarum a. an analyst al First Albany Corp. in Albany, N. Y . "The market reacts to bad news but yawns •t the pJuscs. If a stock isn't a takeover ca~idate it hardly move1, except when poor results arc ao- nounccd or predicted. "Cash conlinue1 to pile up and mutual funds contin'ue to r xpcricnce redemp tions." Donnaruma says this atmosphere can be used to build a positive case for buying stocks. "It rem inds us of 19 82. when all the 'smart m o ney' was in HEW 'fOaK !..'Pl ~DC'h p 43 37 44 ff MA. 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Phdl If unevad M~ 1 1091 1091 vn... 13.31 NL C•Plll ~ I . I oro 31. . 39 lS Pao r 111• II. 100 l 10 II 2 RtlnA 0 1Jn••nl Mu 1 10 11 1011 SlraNeic """"' F1dcur lo{i fr:W' "! Pro r l 19 11' Toline 10 IOJ IU n8 t 11 06 II Mu • 1 9 6t 9 6' Gold' ,06 Sn Grwlf\ 1' I' ao o 9 NI. IRK r 10 0) I~ IMG So 10 6S 10 93 RI 08 1 U S 91 N•Mu 1 IS 09 1, OQ ,.,,, 190 3 1 l11YICI 9,' 0 '3 [~In< t NL tRett r 13 OI I IMC. Stk 12 64 ll JI Rllnc t 9 3S 9 3 ~tG I 8 2.0 20 S t.r 4 21 4 1 money market mutual runds," he says. Indeed. some market-watc hers who have been wary about the outlook for months have lately moved tentatively toward a m ore PQ$itivc view. "Bac~ound conditions have im· proved,' analym at Standard & Poor's Corp. said in a report. citing both technical matket indicators a nd ~ent evidence that economic arowth was slowing to a m ore moderate pace. ''While~ don't regard the upside potential as large. the stock market should be able w work its way b1gbe r t987.,.,...u.s,...., ..._-. .. of: •~o~power $11,163 (") co ..... ,..: .. in tbe period ahead." But other bean are Miclong resol- utely to their views, e ven as the Dow ctimbed early this month to ns highest levels since the crash. "Without any new develo pmen ts, odds are extremely tugh that the Federal Reserve will tighten (it s credit policy) another n otch w1th1n four week$ after the election." con- tends James Stack , editor of the lnvesT cch investment advisory ser- v ice. .. The Fed has raised tbe discount rate within three months following four of tbe past six preSJd ent ial elections. ··trthcy follow suit this iimc, you·o be surpri5Cd at how fast hiaher interest rates wilJ ~nd investors scramblina toward the exits.~· A &ood many other obscrven say the market m i&ht well continue w frustrate both the bulls and ~n after the crash anniversary and the Nov. 8 election arc past. Antho ny Tabell at Delafield, Harve y, Tabcll Inc. in Princeton1 N.J., argues that the market i& in • ..period of base formation." ..The trouble with finding oneself tn tbe m id st of such a process is that it is usually impossible t o tell when that p rocess 1s likely to complete itself." -UG11!11R'--------- • NEW YORI( (AP> -TM. fOlfowlno' llst shO)vs the New York Stodl E•Chanoe stocks a!ld warrents tnal nava gone UP the most Jnd csown the most t>ased on perc~I Of cna.noe reoerdleu of volume for Frldav. No 5eeurlllet trading below S2 are incl-Name ·udad. Net a !ld .,.,-centaee cnanees are the J Wickes Olffe(ence betwM n the ore•lous closlno Me:s.abl Tr Prlct e!ld FrlCS.V'$. 2. P.m . !K°lce. RB Ind Name ~'3 ~ 19'1. ~ ~~1g~E~l9Pr ~ ~tnt~lc 11~ l ~ ~~ l~~J 9 t~~vwFbn 3 umrkCP 2~ 1.4 UP 10. I Alteen Inc 4 . rmStl s BVJ ll'. UP I. 9 Kt.net>Svc S l<QrH FCI s II; 1~ UP 1.4 10 v[Todel~P 6 HCA ' ~ 3Vi UP 7.0 11 Arrow pf 7 Ltltur Tee 4 l/4 Up . 6.7 12 Rolllns nv s 8 ~·PSNH J,16PfE IV. + Vt UP 6.6 13 EE'frvAF 9 81 Inc 21111 + Va Up 6.3 14 E t AJMX 11 wAmShoe n 2,,... f '.t Up 6.3 lS vlL TV CP l EkcoGroup • 2114 ... UP 5.9 16 Glbrl!F in N!Seml WI 21;, ,,,_ UP S.9 17 Navista r I vlManvllle 2-,,.. UP S.6 11 Sws!Airt 14 Snvoerot1 '" I/• UP S.6 ~ Beverly 15 NtwsCorp 17'h t ~ UP S.J HonnHlth 1; ~·PSNI-( Ulpt 7~ ~ UP S.2 ) Rec09nEQ l avstr wtA 2~ '-' Up S.O Wllsttlre Olt s HtQ11Sys1 11 t 'h Ue> o §wntrvMtiil_ 1 Smlthln A ~ UP O a Pwr 2.47pf 20 vlAlhto htnll l\ Va UP 4 S Oldome 21 Brl!Pet PO • + w .. ~P '·' 6 ~ Hous ~11J(l!lftlJl1-------- So.<I 11.61 Nil NY Mu ' N~ ~ r • ,, t-.ra1" It•\~ R•~IA. ,,.,..... ., .. ' 12 9S I 95 S!r.tt~O• 24" '* TF' 'N•t 01 li ~rv Cao IS ff 'i I f1 r 13 1 I .. IS A1.1Gt11 o IH1 IS JS RI IB 1 10 17 1g t1 •ii I U.39 If )0 S1rat G•n 20 03 NII!' US G•t 969 I I owen 1 9 « r l6 2 l6 SS ~a1>Ao 1 13 69 jl 69 Set A 10 17 I II l'ulNm Funcli: · Str-F, AcomF )91;) J 2 own<;>o o 9 76 $1hlt r 11 t 1124 vSe< o 10 23 01• Sc.TS • un1v411 !CAro •021 £115 0 \CO• I 1t l2U E • ""EWY""'" t •P J -T"'-follOWl"" US! II A··•---·1-ys ', ! I UP A'u1ur•-9_.1-. -1'1~ ~-Fm: SIVIJI-< 24 1 14.91 rw111 o 13 SS H ~ SoVI" 1100 12 U COso tt 33 41 39 Go•Sc 1 04 NL uropean " """ "' ,,. "• ..,~,,. ""' AdV•U AdVrf. mrc o a 9ll Fld l'lvmlh: HJY10 o 1011 11 • ~oV•B • unava·I ell• tS •2 16'" .~co lt-99 N~ snows IM Over : Jhe • Counter J.l-l•r1$1\. UP vo•• o s.. No. •In\ o • 1 ••• A.9gln o 988 1019 Home 11oos 10 s S•O•S • 1019 1019 eP'' o 11151134 •~•s• 17 11 IL . stoelU and warra nts tnal have gone up 'A~OOt9"&nc lV. ~ UP Gwl" 11 1 )S NI. ln•Qt o t O 9 ~ . ~JbNI o unavtot lncPI • 897 8 91 Mett..Jff S'-19St: onv "34 1)67 Opoty I fl II li\e most a!ld down IM fnOSI t>esed on S A. Corp lla 1.4 UP tnco o 916 NL Lowrv o IS ' ovS< t 9 21 9 S9 Slr•Pil o 12 14 121S CaAo o 108S 11 l& "9R\ 13 SO 1412 ST Bo IG 19 NI. labor costs Pe(cefll o1 cM~ for Fridav · 6 M X Inc ~ + :\6 Up Socl 0 942 NL P1tot_p ,. fi rOo 0 1•17 1'11 to1R• 0 14S2 IS2• E:Qln( 0 ... 930 NM" 997 1047 tF1nc 935 NL N It'-.. , ....... _ ... 1000 -A•WG 1 10 J4 10 l• ~•IT o 9 8' I . 111Mun o un•v••' G•Plu o 10 69 1 I 22 tOI'\• o 9 67 10 IJ eoro 11 It 1397 To•1 19 H 10 18 O secur """ ra ... no .....,..., " or ""' ..... .., .uy~ C• llf1l>ll o ita. I J~ " 11 oo 11 '6 tn•IC'" o t•07 u 2s .se o. H t 1-io. ioo• o ''-19 11 ~ t e<uEo t 10.39 shares art lnduoed. ...,,_ &Ast 0. P'c:t. Alo•n< o ,9A t ~o 1113 1,. ~ o o 9 97 10 01 lft11 Hert,_et: .i1n o 11 51 NI. rotnc 11 16 12 ?O T«.;mtn 9 10 At Ne! and e>erc:enlajlJ d'laOQtS are file j W .. ~Arm$ 3 -2 -~l ·~&4 •'•" o 1 I • LUUJ.t1 i 11 o 1s 13 16 )9 Govt 9 31 991 . Hltnc o 121 7 SS HHll~ 19 •S 11 26 Ttmdtten G~ t u s difference between tn. previous clos•no "'-tr v ~1 ari.o o 9 • 1 Fiou ao 1'99 NI. H1V10 o an 9..0 T•E• o 110 1SA Holnc o 1016 1100 ~'"'" 1'4" 20'f W Q ' price and FrldaV's ~sl or bid !K°ICe. ~on> -~ f ·oo g o t)SJUS' AmuJ · ill ' It e e U t -. 'h 1----~ou~ .. ~o~hollr-d'fH~~.l)b.. ljam '"~I e I> 6SJ 6l4 M,oAm SJ9 519 HYOll 0 11)9112. ~ DI ?")TW"--L'.'!111':_~~~~~~~~~~~=----4 • •• - IVIO 0 ·g ~tlrldG 1806 Nl 1· 1 NI. "'i' Por!Mli., MA.,..G H • O t 1ncom &86 I.JO v•w•o 13 8A IS . ....,,.. -Ust Ote Pct I -~~o\--~--;-- O•l O .AA 9 RE<llY 1 971097 F Q 98 1111. aulll llOO llOC> MAHY IOOSI063 l"loSc IS~1~11 1•co 10 11 111 il~~.iPOYrcn ~"•ill''"" UUPP u:Oo l~I VOQmmcE!lnc 20t'?,.::,l\.'2~,.._ n ,..,v~ p lt " WlTMr. F P u a • NI. v•PI 1 1 S9 1 S9 M·O••G o 110 211 IM Ea 2S 21 ~ hora U u IS 1 W ASHfN('JfON (AP) The Tldl o'ldR ·~• ,. . ,.. ,. ... 14 lnll 0 10 3 1 Am VI 1 1i. 19 13 19 F P n 'll NI. H•VO 1 9 ~ 9 42 Mldw•SI: mvt\• 6 S 1 Th~\"' M<KIM: -fl, vProO un 1~ 2"' UO .I n ~ -1 •Ciatr. 1196 1 e1TF o 11 63 1163 F P u • NL 1nPTR t 9 ff "'' G1 o 1111 1211 Mar. • 11 91 11 •Sec • 10 10 10 10 labor-cost advantage that West Euro-4 Ronwn 3~. ~ UP 6.l acoVI~ ~ -1 1n~u 9 28 6 onv1 1 a 60 a 60 F1 .. r . " NL Oo•~ 1 s s "'•G•• o 10 16 10 se M•TA • 1111 12 1 00<1 • 101' lO 1' ~ ... ~--•on1 0_,_ers held over the·.r s ¢ .. van"'-.... 2 7 16 ... UP 2i 1 11 •-... ""--..... 11 , Monfn o II 9111~ r 1 96' 96' G11to S NL ln•P•t o 986 10 1 F1 T• o 900 93a Mnh • 1197 119'1 .,,.·~ • 1•03 ••CJ ,,_.,. '-M.• •J .... "' .-..... • •• • "-"'" '·" TW 1" Mon; 0 v 01 vG111 1 19 n '' n HISc• "11 N1. tTa Gr04IP: <i:> '"'"' o 10 1s 1016 o,,r • 1 1196 11 9b ••o · ~ n 9 n · I l 1e1orCrea1 6'1• l UP l .0 1 rno11 I -r. 11. MunCA 938 p111,1 904 to• HV1o 101 NL H•lnc p 11s9l2Jl H'L•o 10111oy NYT. &1'17SIOoo•· 111a 1111 Am encan counterparts asreccntyas Pa~Fs!Fln l'\41 +2'4 UP 17.0 1 VMX ~-v. 'Ii ~'" I'" a' NYTF I 1091 1 n lncom 04 NI. MHT 0 lo! 1611 MorKg 0 11 09 II 01" 9•4 929 USG·' 9JO 9 •0 e Mlc .. ·n~ ... l , .. UP 16 1· "'---n.... , .... Nt1M11 936 1t H1v1e1 11 91 1~67 1nou\1 ~6, NL t"Bo\01061••JS1111on11·0 1s1t l6l grcE01sss21 •0 ,. •• e .•1016 1016 twoyearsagois shrink.ing.accordi no F·IGa HICI iv.+~ UP 16.? 1 Amo:i¥n 14-._.,'lit t',·::~ rv• o I '4 1 NllRl I 9 $9 19 \.t <\f I 46 NI. tnv Rn!I 4 I S 26 Mo•o\D" o S II SS I 001~11 9 06 9 9? ... ,,.. o 10 •1 NL t t rt ""' nv ~ •• ' '" .,.,.,,,. '"" ~ - A.mer c.111111: surT o 11 011 1 setec• 6•9 N1. 1vy Fund\: M11tu•1 Of 0ma11•: TFHY • n •• u a; ''ta'~' 9S7 NL A B ureau o fLaborStatisucsreport 11 eramleProc ... 2 •;. Up l4H 16 KCS GrOYC) ....., --K "P 191<> 9S Oo1n I t ll l 3 P.tc1f 11 16 NL tslel o 11 18 Nl Mw• Be• 14 ~ IS9l f.t• E• 2S t9 264S T•~i·G• o 101 NL oagovemmen repo · 10 ~echnol V 3\112 '2 Up 16.7 15 Hlfhcrt SYC \'d -1.4 i"'''' ,, "'0 ACIT• 0 9" u Ttcf' 1010 NL Gwlll 1339 NI. Amt'r 996 99& TFtn\ ' u 13 "n Tr11111•--T .... . I bo 12 lvarLI_ICO 2 + /4 Up 1t 17 ~tCp 2111 -•,i. o•o I 1 ~ Mn110 1 10 IS 10 IS FllE6V r 11 68 11 6' 1•'11 lot 90 NL Grwt" 1 SS 8 21 USG•o 13 11 14 SO &o•a• o 9 4 Nt last Ue3Uay 5ald a r COStS 13 a nkrsFsl l l/• t 1 Up 11 loL.OVlc ~ --~~ott1i :::: ~~p~:·,ltt':rn '~§\~rr1r~1nlsf~~·; 11iUif~Mr~:.~\.rlt?1;,~~~~it~ if H H~ s:.'f/:0 : !~ ~t ~':.~!'s~~~%=sc~~~l~rsf~ 1;,=~51pcT~ 4 1 ~ ~~ tl.: lFl i1 ' N=~·n 4 s-\"'11,_7·~~6 H l'o Am 10 U 11 s1 V•tAo 1 12 23 11 23 ""' o 11 06 11 9 Janus FuflCt. 8tat" 2• 00 Nl i.t \IFc 26 U 26 ll Ea•c• o •a,. Nl ... . 1 x .,,_ _ UP 11 _ tr;t•r.. , •~ _ 1 99. ·~1 GovSc; 0 10~ 10 as WICIW ' JC so "so rwtr. 0 s ,. 6 2 Funo ~ oa NL Oua •o l).. NL NC Grou~ .• " 0 '62 NL 1981 than In the u n itcd States. • ,, " -.. .. ~ Grow I! 1 . .,. Gr"11): H111nV 0 lll6 U.O Va1ue I 4A NL S•are\ )2)1 NL c~st'C 0 <;QJ 95: 10*' C-r-.: H lntermetric ,.,, + h Up 1 . Ctlzlns.Am Sl -s. t H•r0< 1 1i·1 teirl 1410 11 ls 1nq1m o HJ s n vtn•yr tt N1.. N•• A .. a 10 n 1111 Age. ~ '4 oe 11 *e G.. 6., NI. T he avt"rage h o urly cost m this NVClSui>rt •"'2 + 12 UP \ . , Ma~ 2~ -•4 7 Ht VIO tc:ltf o I LJ1 11 1 lnlSK o 00 4 i JeoanFCI 11 n Nl Nall•CI 11 91 NL W\lwO 49 9 6 G•w•• 12 )9 NL COUntrv W&$ $1 3. A A l<>ct Vcaf. t•n ~-...,.tS~ n 21'· t 1'-Up S • "" • -.... L Mun 8 18 H I flaw I} 00 16 9 NVTF o ll SI I• 4 JM\11 HIMO<lt· Nat Steur.tlt" lh•~ll"' Su N, ~f''"• 6 24 NL ~ / __ .,.. A•.. U ,. "" · "' '• '" ... .-. orc 6 , tico P 1 76 1"J ~otn o 'r1 '· gono I• 11 10 oe ~o"o 2 J6 1 •5 ~uG• u so is s~ .. ·s,., "66 NL Norway 1·t was S 17.39, 1·n Swt~uerland L•Mf' .ec 7~ ~ UP l · GoVldeo 1~ -1 ·' iilect 11 2l i eicnl 69 1~ 0<;.80 13 .a "' 'Ob 1491 1610 ar.e 12601310 Rc•T"D IS'8 NI. s..~· JtOI !\11. PrO••O ) • :cnll 0 169 •E• 0 996 1014 ...... 1360 1•'6 a r•d ns 191 RtlEO lltS 138> "cElr ,695 NL Sl7.t4·. in West Germany $16.07; m TEHV o 10 at II• vlln o '69. 2 Va Uf 10 89 11 90 Hl1~c c 9 75 9 I' FedSc 9 11 9 U •11t.mt Gr-••EI. T 96 )l Nl q hE 1 j076 Jl l 1nvn 11 1• .,,, i:1rrus o 10 1t 1069 FeoP P H l 9H G,.... H l 1011 'Yee o 26~~ 111• .,,.. 10. NI. the Netherlands Sl5.46: in Sweden Ventr 2.03 31 TAFPa 11 ,10 F~O ~nvn1on· Pc&t> t01) 106J lnCO"' 711 I•• T lo )l l• N, J~G• UCJa NL AIMf'.k•n Ffnds; TF us1 10 0 1 99 ro 'o 9SJ NL soc ea 40'.l ;39 Pre•o 741 19'1 GvSe< o 13711Jl? '''a oot NI. Sl5.12: in Bcl&ium $1 5.02; in Den-A 8a•o 11 H II ~ hFU 11251 91 m•o1ofS'11 •1 r .1:,0 1os2 11N p,, .... 1ott 11 11 G"·o 10S2S'6USA..,Grou"' markSl4.56 ands'nfi'nlandS l3.)-2. Amc o o l S 10 Trtno 4 O'I 8 8• lntTr P II l8 1192 VSG•F t 16 9 ?I Ru E 8 41 9 I) llKti.1i.r F'd\. ~~,_,. 11 OJ lllL A Mull I 196 DI~ l"unch: Ttlln 0 ,. ,. C.•OMI 99S l?e' RE•nt 1002 10 '6 ~"-G 0 q )' ~ t; ~a e... '4L F th fi t t. . 1980 th •Ol8 0 n 2399 urnl I! 912 911 f'la911119 Gr ... p: Kemoer FuM" Srr• n 10~ l171 ··~ Q 112 136 "C': llll loj, West Eurn~an average was higher NAJOAO~ CmlT~ 11'-19AI K"1CM< ·~ ·~ Sl'• • ion<! o I ~1'19 eG"' o 13011101 TRh o 10 14 10o7 """',..,., t 115 "' S•oc• 17' 13' "vtn o ~90 11) '"''" l1 17 "-1. Or e rs 1me Since • e Ml'.W YO.K (~) CmCtr S1 SI l(tmOf s . I~ '1 lJ-. 14 10W p 15 Tr~ •lk 0 979 919 AZTE 0 9U 91S !luCI\ 0 ••7 ,,, r •• e.. 9 5 IOJ • 1111~~ 0 •HS 166 ·tS•· 102S NL ·r _.... ... c p • JI l(lQolG • ~ ff\., \IP•< 0 2S 1026 TCG "2Si S 2S SS §P''" 0 lS 66 NL '""v 0 s 70 ~I 'o•A• 1 , , ,..,. 0 '1761115 so• 1716 NL t han that 0 Amt>nca. ........ .._. -.... c::ro~ ' "~ IS., 1e ... -v .. -; I•-• , Olrw o 10• 1S e•llnYI ll ) TTE o 9 S.. 9 n .t T • 109 I 41 '<al Te t 14 S IS 10 ltOClne't' Square; T •E" 1111 NI. --• ...., ~ 4 11'-ovt 0 l 71 " \Ill ,, I A~ 0 960 '8 roN 160 • )' Nalioflwlele Fd.. B...:US 0 SIS 9 F r ·E" 11 71 NL Jn 1986, the only European coun· mant9'1Mhn.. ... Core.SI '° ~ '°.. Krvoer ,, ~ .~ j-. ~ • Wlh 0 18 17 19 \lonal ~" KVT "968 I I H 'VICI 11 01 11 SJ Na•Bo 922 991 Grw•o 0 99) 10s· TcES" 103~ NL . .t..-.d " Ibo _ .. ,.. •. ~.. Crn t•• u .. ~ l(utc-• -'" 011Tr p l•li JI Olll 11 8 NI. MIT o IO •S li91 lncOM I SS 49S N•IFo l)SI 1•08 JntlE"' o 109' IS6 Un.!Wd Mtirnltt. tOCS u wittrnil more 10r their a r ,..., .._.. ,.... CratTr i3., ll., LAnce 11 !Ill 1 ~ '-Inc.om 11 11 • m•" a NL NCT o 919 10 1"'1"'0 q tt 10 Ol Na•G• an 9 '8 •ovo Fund\ v•" a 76 NI. ha th ·ted Stat S tze manw ,_,_._ w 08A n n • 1..eeDt• ,_ 11' J • 1 16 ln•8d o 111 I• ••O 101 11 NL. OHT o 10 31 1 )6 Mvn 8 1 so HS r • "'• 9 16 NL lr>eo • s sa 1 sa c; ..... •• n NL t n e nt CS were Wl r-~·!Ulell IW l'rl· DSC 7 1 • 1..exlc.11 1 • 1 ,. ., '• ij , CA 0 1 2 TI Go•• 10. JS NL P"' r o 913 ,. Oo•n ao1 111 N~--aerm: v.1 .. • s l6 1 14 •"',) ',-" NL land No.-..y and West Germany •v. D•llH"> '" s u"&'d se~ Sl''t 29 • NE co 0 2 Al ff J•o•n ll 23 NL TnT 0 9 99 10 •J Sum,.. ) 6.A ) 99 MQ• 16" N~ To•R· . s OS 5 OS •"C I 99 NL • I --' • l °"° LlzC1-D ~ 17 I() , "'P~r 0 I " 0 ~Kono 1 H NI. VA 0 9 56 0 99 T«" 9 " 10 J1 uarCI ~o IS NL lluM'tmort Grouoc VI•' "60 .NI. The lower cost of U .S. labor was Ar llJ!. ~-: I., ~0.:: 1,,. I.OM J. t,, 1s:a.i. '"' ... f• ~ o I jl• ~· M NL Ft 11 Ful\Ch: T~t R• 122 1t9 LDlv 4 11 NL SMP c '?1' N~ UM.a ,_, . AU<lln l'-'>l .. 1' .., <s?4 <s MCI J 21 ,, "• ~ Ao I 4 ~ 81 NI. ono o ltti NI. U Gv 901 HJ L•Ma• 986 NL OTC •O• 2 'I NL 4cc,.. t SJ 1 U due in lafle part tO the drop in the A~clo 3 13-1631' ey ., 2 MadGE )I 31 t .... t rt~f ~ us:1:~6 DI 'cSt 101f 11r,1 1n~t/o l~if ~t ~:[s':trFr •Sl 657 ~~~v rn ~t ~~Gt;;, rn ~t a~r~:o1~c 1J~ Im v a lue Of tht" d ollar compared wtth ~~r ll·3lt.l~lt ~ s. 'Olf·l~O~ Mffetf'< +': ~ l~ ~:I, llV•nJ> J1 {1o6 13 0,... 11 ss 1703 Rf!G • o 10 21 NL "' 1, 1s n 1s u P•''"' "" NL f 1F1..o QlO NL oG• 1s1 e 21 mostotherc u .... nc·i·es. ~;;~~· 1~ ·o'~ .n...on u ,... ~· ,,, 10 . 11 • ~ A G1~Fo 679 ,, .... •um For11'"•n llW\t: us 1 1 11 1103 N••E,,..ftCI Fd" r.,,, .. ion 1o11. ··~•c ... s .. ,,... ~t1•~ -• -.rori .u~ n I ,.,.,,~ •)_.•II\ 1 ~ A Herttg 111 I l ll'nh 11 D G~I r 9 26 i Jl u,8. I t 1 61S Bdln( 0 II 11 11 .. s;sF c. ·o lo Ni.. -•Gt~ • 56 1 " The labor costs as measured by the ~-·9• 1oi. ~ IYl'tC" d ~ McCr s 1 ~ ~ 27 27 1 A in•tll tso NI. 1D ' 06811 Ht t I 12 06 1 I '"'"I 0 '" i auot p 9$4 1020 s SF G• )•I ..... H '"' 1101 l3 19 . ~Ila> fl~ ., .w., µ..: -M~F rt "' " ~ 39 . A'"" In 11 NL • 1 I S7 H TF I 991 1 J u\K2 I f 4t 6 46 IODG o 12 10 11 Of S T Grouir Holrcll •~l SIC bureau 1·ncluded emplover•""''d ta'teS .,., .. , ,... lO IP .,, -"" ,_ \)to I ., Al!Wf' "-1 Funch: E 1 10 '4 1 « U .NIEQ 0 1 4 u1S I ' I 711• 1& vSec o 12 07 12 91 O••tc' o 1 o2 12 10 lt\(.:>m 11 I' '4 . • _. "" ..., i.iH 1 14 .. IA~ •• • • 4~ Grin 4 47 419 Gv 1 i.)l 31 UWall r 2 21 1 u•Sl I l 1 J2 'W'" o 1 ~ 9 ll Eq,. • o 1 ~ l& 1l 4~ v..,n 6 rn SUCh aS social security payments. as ~~' 27·~i:...Jl nv .-• .., ~ u; !2 : 17-II J!\C~ 199'lW' Gr• I j I H "-*" Grnr u\S4 ' Hl 467 tlEQ D 6 ·~ USC.• p &60 10· Mut1Ho •85 s well as S:fYnd•ng on pn'vate "-nefit ANH"' :w .• •'4 Q • ., ·~ Moiea ]7~fl'" ~J.I TrJ l! 1\00 I.Cl ! 81\JeC o 6 NI. IAfl 1 69" 6J•. T•E• o 1 1 9 S·PIFG F.U: NwCcP1 ..S04 -" vo; ~ 14~ •n ,. 1~ 't ~ ~.,.-,.., ~.., AP rr ,~ r0o 9 l Fron1ro 14 NL ~PM 1 t6•1 10HNVM11,,o 1. 1 D••••' 11 u 1"' ~.,,,. ~!i . pl d the ac t al m o ney that A 1 •11-1•ft.._ F•'N n ,,. Mor>"• ~ '-uoie 1' " A.lw y : p 1 10,. I ·u Grwlh o 1.li ~I. t•ETr t un•nU Newtutn 2tM ~I. tn1Fo 1 lg.{g '8·{1 Sc:Ene 'UJ I ans an U )I'"' ,lO F'i.N8F 1> .. l MOICIO -, Et Ii :a.. ~n ,. 1 51 ·1.. ~~ '1~;.4 1 . ~;£L 0 ta N~ Kw.fi 11.-~.~ ~' l L ~u~~ '·1 1v.~ emp loyees find , in their pay 2• • Fiurce. 1• ,... M~ ,.~ yncor '-• • ., A :,.~1~· ly,~~ Dr 11 I>' d!il ~I.,,~~ 1· 1~1 ~~},• 1j'. t :ff a~~I ~t ~~I~ :rn a~ !til~fl ~~ ensf~~ri~bor COStS often determine IAr~m i~I ~~ ~~rjot ltf~l i~,~ .. : m 11 2f~ {~ \~~·°? AH: tll i:;· 0 2\ ,~~ i~ ·1,"IB~ if~~ ~IJl\a .. ! ~::!~~s : :· at~ ~}~. ltfl St Li;: r t ~ w here a manufacturer will produce ff"", • ., ~"ib~~\ i~l ~ ;.~~ Jr; ff~ f~ ~t;: AY "' .... r 10.: l'·u 'N'fl; lf.14 1 K -m tf!~vfr I ' ?I tiiim'G 0 13.'i lffi N'fl'i.'; r I ~ goods and what the pnce will be. c ~ ~ ... , ~Ell 12 11 ~~~. J&.; 10~ ~ 'i~ r~ ~ p • NI. I p r 'NL :'~ ~·81 ~e', 1,u lr~ No;.fcr'r 1'2 rfo ~~ro t~~. l~t ~~ r t . ~ lower U .S. labor cost s help make :::. s ' r~ ;.;;;~o 1Ts"1~1'1 No•~ g ~ l~ IJSEn': 1'~ r. 111Gom o • ti~ '•"n1' •mo l J', t!~ G~11t ·,ffM . ~.,1Ge1 j't«J1 ~PC'1n· i*' ~1 • 'Bo. 7· "'1.. us~l.f. 10. =l American goods cheaper and more iScF" _ 111: 1124,.,,.,.. GttA.J>!CI 1 ., ~ 1, ,,,. umrH" .. ·~ 0 1 . 10Ye 1...:0.. 1vi 14.l'4 ~Y-TF ~·s.. .. CA i"' .2 z •oG• 16 NL v .. ~rg ,/ lU7 attricti~ on world marlcets. !.tiol • r.; µ. HaQF'\ \ •1• 1 • ~~ .. u~ v~::r:. Ip I t 1hT:.1s:• NI.~ ~w ta:,1 : iii ~~.~ i;.;:. lJ.t.~-:: ~i ne: ~t v.-~A:tt'-1~. ~t Theburcausurvey measuredlabor ~\!'J'; a= T~Tt:. Dil iO 16~ ~~o ~,~:~J~ wtt1 • "1-" ~~ Tn \\ . +~ 10.31 N~ Vf!i.v ;· ,tf loOI 14U ~L U11C1 1 ttt costs in 26 countnes around lhe ~ ~ 2i;: it~ =~ tzO: ~ TP ' ,f~ ,t~ wa"'E" •• f . 4 Jr~ p : ~v I~~. I . H 0" ,iF~t: QI~ I ir lh 13 J"af Nt ::~ 11 St ~~i~~~~~~f ~~~1 t~s~ cpao~n~t~~ ; 11'~ ". ~" s. p. EE.~~~ J1 u; 5 ~~ l•~ u i l lrAo p I ~~~ • Ma-• '"" Fd ft ~L ~ NL -0 . ;h gh MY\ ~ 1'" 1..+oftn ,t .t~ ....,..., ~)A WllWO<> 11 11) I •1ric p . 1 ~1"1 vl"' p . NL MIA 0 • MMB .57 L ~vs J;: 11 NL That was I percentage points I er n m; r''" ~, t1J... ~::~· ij~ ~: 'o\ettra """ 2J'• than in 1986 and 6 points a bovC> thr ti"' ~"~,,~~: ~::i l~ ~ 1~ ~~1 ' ls-f,,, 1.~ ~'.a't.: ,J~ n~ ~s,112 NL +~ li at M1,Gov 19:D 19~ ~ 0 itl at &~~ D ~ '·f r:m~ lU! a t $,DP 1 , previoqtpeak in 1980 "hen the dollar :.: ~= ~J ~; ~t 1fi ,n ~!~o ;~~ ~~ U,:-i . ~t IE~/-ff ~!fx°v i:~ HJ tjtoe tJ. I. ~t :~ ~lil ~Ji." l&:« Nt vm,•3 ~ was at a low point. f .:amen • i• ~ w.. ~hfl )~ t~ i.~~." ,T • Jf ~ ··ri-t: St g~ 0 \l~lt:i .. ~. ~ :Vlii:it t~A la::~~· S,.~!°o i.:~ I ·ff 7cl~o F1:' ? H~ ~ :l ~-~ ~~':a1ilri0~i~1a:r~~~ deal n ~~~ ~~ i:~ r.:;~·,, 1 , ni ~!· Not .l~.t: 11 ~ H. ~if Lvo~a ~ ~ t do~l .~ E ~~ ,~, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-• " ·ua ~t I~~· J'. 1 f: '' Q ., , '1~10.n ~:'.!~ 1.:iY L ~ 2T:M , .t~ =1Fo '1 sn39 u'1Gv i, it 1 •"H ~ ff tit MUnrio •1%' Til i~ ' 18·~ 18·11 TE 81 .!it!. "' lt11Cv 'J ~ 'i., U'nre 6l3 6'7 ]E ·~NI. Ir '·~ ,.L ~~~r l(·" l,~ ~a 1 1 ,., 1d1 1..~Ldr•w·~· 1JH lm~, \, ,o 1,gg ~ :~~~ 13 6• ~~"ri ilt.000T ~L1.. A a\. Toiltt o 96 I 36 •F>i1 I t ? &4 Cll•lnc 9 SJ f T •Fr ii 9 ~ 4 7t SoJSn o 19 34 It 34 rv .., ' . L vs Sot I 4l 109S M11TE ' 10 , I 62 Hi \~ II 11 111 Time 1S IU I " Gr~~ • 0 , .. ,s NI. t •a•v ~11 ~· 11 1 1 11 Pro1r,Q 90. •• r~!ft.' o $ tt' ~Fa 't f' "D ,0\ox 133J ~t : • ~L ft1'1~Mnn,,• t tH .. A09f 1S:1ir, '~ff .is 0:1 '2}1 1;~ o~ s;: ,, 0 lY~ m\T." ,tJ I~ VS.F.o .12 NI. t -1 NL IM\.h 1 t, UO Gr th I" I l..•l>MuG ; .. 1 l"ac Heflat!Y: omun 10 S4 11 0 ~ o -J NL EclloEQ 10. 2 NI.. 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H o••• 1 1 1 fl ''\~\~ 1 t ~o o ~ t ~ fi !"1»·111 • ' ~ A', sn 'if""~,, .rn ~r.~: 1 t:t St· ·ff :1 1t,~'.~ "•'"'~'•• M'" LIQUIDATION SALE ON ALL 1988s •••TERRY ••••NOMAD ••••• TRAVEL VILLA •••••• GRAN TOUR/SS/MO 1989s IRE HERE UOUIDATING ALL 11••• OO T•AILllll .................. FROM .. :211100 STH. WHllLl ••••••••••••••• FROM .. ,599500 MOTOll HOMll ••••••••••. FROM .. OO CAM•l•I •....•••.•....•••. FROM .. • 495 NEW 21' ,FfU(IT ....... n. .. •• s 12 '9 I 5 AIR•AWN•STEREO•TV ANT NEW 27'11 • WH ................ '15;911 12345 SEACH Bl VO. AIR•AWN•STEREO•TV ANT ftWE ,_,.TO HEtP.~---~ STANTON 714.195.1&00 • t A8 * Orengeeo..t DAILY PILOT/ Monday, October 17, 198e NY SE CoMPOSITl TRAN SAC TIO NS ------- DIA2 J ''t ~Lt 1~1)~ r. EiIJ ,_:i _u ~~·~ ~ id.i J ~ Ii: :~ ~, .~l!"s ,. p '· 1 1. ~FI Ii t: \.1 H IUH '· h ICodk t l ,..._ •1 ==~· i ._, Cf\1111 16 I• &'~ 1 ' ~ '11+ '. Vt rd 121 dF I ~or° 22 as lcloll t 2• I 14KAt 4 ;,.~ 13' • ~· mri£1" 2'? 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MP I "9-'• rt11lr ...-1't rtVll I 1 I 1" rnn .,.,~ c ,,_ •') •OVtGll " 111$111 4 . r~EI ~ ~-rumn I II« I 21'9+ ~ lrvm ~ i H 'l ~,.t: ;~ ~~ , , ~ 1! s~ · .. t ~· -M-M -Hd ab:·"' " ~ r-. tt::"9'1 :3 ~~,!~·1 I l'j ••• IM :1,.,: - MONDAY'& CL081NG PRICl8 ~~pl: l': ~-1·~ n aC 1' lit " • p l s ,., nn• 11 '' ~l"-Y Of 37 1•-\i ~v' 1 :1~7k lllU (>( t I 1::11 Pl f ~ 111e1 M 12 J~1'1. ~~ 10 I KBll pftOet.M 4 ~~~n ., IO 1~ 8 1 ,,, 8,, ·~l ti U t l I ii Uri 2P41 UW IJ Unl!rclt • Unt~r I" Urt D I t Ul'IY '\ 16 Un¥ I 10 U~ICf\ 8~.," Mir.w 1j 'Ii ) -.. U1tT1F t • Ultl!L 2 12 31_..+ '' Util1Co 11 O t lt~ '~ f:,, ,,.-.,vjif ~~'y!-,;o~M ~•1111 IOt JS I >t Va tto 4 '• "''" pf l ii i 111 ~:i1f~or & ~ ?J ! f ~r; : : ~:.:'d,'\ 60 h I >t lllCmo " 04t ~ 10 Verc:o 3' •-1 Varlet1 26 6S )I 10 21 -'• Verolv f I; '• Verllv olli8 ! I "' ~::fs°e I io. l1 l :-:-: : ~:,'P'ot ff II n' + l1 Ve ~ ~ ,j ,._,,, Ve '·i-1., Va 1> 11 f V-l'• ~r • .: .ii u 'Ji ~n "'+ ~ V1tl4l~h SO '1 IQ; '>-'-~:'~o fl 21 I~ ~I~ VIJICM 3~wl_.J'_ I -• ~~r-2 61 • u· 37t!. : WPLt 1' ,t_ • weoR o•• ~ rl S~ l Stocks post small gain NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices struglcd to a small pin in quiet tndina today, aided by new evidence of a slowina economy. WHAT AM!l DID WH AT NYSE 0 10 NEW YORI( (AP) OCt 17 NEW VORIC (AP) Oct. 17 1 1 AME X LEADER S NYSE L E~OERS Go Lo Qu aas r Dow JoNf S AvERA Gf S M ET~Ls Quon s NASDAQ S uMMARr Inventories show 20th monthly rise 0.8% galn In August follows 0 . 7% tn July: sales shoot up 1.1 % WASHINGTON (AP)-Business inventories rose a brisk 0.8 percent in Auaust, the 20th consecutive monthly increase. while sales shot up l . I percent, the aovemment •id today. The Commerce Depertment taid inventories held on lbelves and becklou rose Sl.l billion to a le&IOD· ally adjusted S733.7 bilHon, while tales so.red Sl.9 billion to S487.7 billion. The AUl\llt pin 1n invenaona followed a 0.7 pct'()CDt pin in Jwy. rfflted up &om • pre¥ious estimate of 0.3 pmnt, ud a 0.1 perceat increue i.D J.ae. ne aa. dediDe wa1 iJl Deonnb« 19U. &:ionomilu IOCDecima lake ritins illmttoriel M I lip ol 9*om1C a 11 kn"' Too ... y IOOdl in retene c:aa llld IO jM'oclutUoiD cutl ud layd It~ plutL Howt:ver. ~ MYC not beal WCNiiad ~die Pitt yearbece-dae lleady c11.pansion of 'inventories lw been MlCOmp&nied by strona sales. The Auaust pin in sales wu the ninth in a row. It followed a sliaht 0. J pct'()CDt ri1e in July and a stro .. 1.4 percent jump in Jue. lft u eattier estimate, tbe Jwy ftaute bad been repon.ed u a O.l percent decline. Inventory accumulation in Aupat wu led by a 1.4 percent rite at retailen, where lalet are tbe slowest. Wboleale inwnaories were up 0.6 percent while inventories at fKlaries, .... .., tXPo" boom bu kept Illes ~ iacreued 0.5 perceot. Jn sales. a l . l pmnt iac:I e aie at mandlcturi1111 pluu more tUll oft"• let a 0.1 Jll'Clllt decline at lbe retail leVel. ~ repot1ed I 0. 7 perci!llDl men Ill AD advua lllimate ol l'ltl.il lila for s.-w. 1'111111d ....... lbo.ed I 0.~ dec:bl. TM com~ ol • ••'Y .... ........ , ........... .... IDOfe iObill ..... ... ••• ... .. ili:alal~ 11'r .... II I .. .. $ •• ._ ,., ... Jw. .Tim -11 ..... llllll 1.S ..... to abt A 1ii:111u• • m A;: t .._ a ;.do IM't end lid __ .:;:, .... • • DAILY PILOT/Mond•y. October 17, 198e Fireworks fly in 'Fifth of c:July' 81BONNIE FEVERGEON D91JNltC.r 19 •• 1 Overloaded with vulprity and immorality, lan(ord Wilson's "The Fifth of July" takes a slice of humanity and find• such aems as honor, loyalty pride, compas~on and ambiuon, liberally charged with occuional outbursts of insanity. On staae at Oranac Coast College, under the direction of Alex Golson, this provocative work turns the air blue with coarse verbage, tickles the funny bone and stimulates some ,serious introspection -all in one very well-puttogcther entertainment J*kqe. Set in small-town Lebanon, Mo:, with a cast of characters whose relationships are a mind-tcasina puulc throuahout, a small aroup has assembled to honor the memory of a deP*f"led uncle and disperse his ashes -a lODf overdue ntual. Chaotic and hiahly emotional rec- ollectina, sharina and attackina create myriad sut>cPlots and personalities ran&ina from thought-~rovoking to ridiculous and back qa1n. Every member of this unusual cast presents a superb performance. Characterizations are vividly animated and fiercel y human. Ken Talley Jr .. a disabled Vietnam veteran, and roommate Jed Jenkins arc sensitively ponrayed by Pete Crosby and-Brandon FaJoona. June Talley (Ken's sister) and her JI. lqjtimate dauahter Shirley ire enacted by Alice Diane Ensor and Glendelc Way. Owen and John Landis, an outlan- dish performer and her devious husband, are powerfully rendered by Ellen Buckley and Rich Jackson. Buck:Jey is electric, throwing body and soul into her performance. Sally Friedman, the pvina aunt, is enacted by Pamela Martin1 whose deliberate moves and expressions arc priceless. Weston Hurley, Gwen's composer-arranaer, is Cort Huckabone -a aentlc airhead for whom everyone finds comP.&SSion. Moods swing from the silence of a pcaeeful small town evening to ex- plosive fireworks of intense emotion. with nearly every charlcttr havm& an opportunity to lay bare his or her deepest feclinp-pess1ons and fears -finding ~lease and a bonding of sorts wtth each other in a most unusual mixture of personalities. Credit also is due co-director and technical director Lonnie Alcarez for his efforts. Consider this a unique entertain· ment experience in adult theater due to mature lanauage and situations. "The Fifth of July" will play one more weekend, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 4 p.m. ln OCC's Studio Theater on the Costa Mesa campus. Call 432-S880 for tickets and. infom;iation. Ballet premiere salutes Centennial Ballet Pacifica opened its 27th season Saturday evenina p(>etically with the world premiere of George Russell's "BirthstoJ)e Suite" and a revival of "The Gift to be Simple." The full-evening program at the La&una Playhouse,.1., dedictaed to the Orange County L.entenniaJ, began with the 49-minute "Birthstone Suite." MICHAEL RYDZYISKI little influenced by Samuel Barber's ultra-Romantic "Adagio for Strings." exuded ethereal beauty in the corps and coupled dancing in the most tradition-based manner. Rico and James Pollara in "Novem- ber (Topaz)" proved tender and ethereal. A pleasant surprise of the evening was "The Gift to be Simple," the only other work on the program. Based on traditional Shaker hymns and choreographed by Norbcn Vesak, who e<>-researchod and co-designed the costumes with Robert-Glay LaRose, "Gift" featured a cast 1n authentic I 8th-century Shaker dress dancina in mostly vigorous fashion to (taped) a cappella choral music. related topics were emphasized and punctuated by hand-clapping (on tape) and floor-slapping (by the dancers) as the ensemble whirled, shook and struclcjagged,jarring poses in their superbly St)llized re-enact- ment of a Shaker colony working, praying and going through possessed convolutions of frenzy. Weatherlna the •torm Bud Leelle aad Katlaarlne IW1a play lo•en caapt ID tile bllta ID World War D SllCJ.aDd in .. Aird a NICJathlOle Sult."' pla~ ~ llfa.. 5 at the Gem Theater. eatl 836-7213 for-~et lafonaadon. The final number, "Vum-Vi-Vee," involved the entire cast of"Brothers"' and "Sisters" in an overlapping scnes of perfcctly coordinated, contrapun- tal movement. concluding in the f.:;jiiiiiii~•i!!iiii~iiiiii~~ii!iiiii!i[iii~~~!i!J!iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ same pose with which they began • "Gifts.·· Originally a single-movement, li&ht-classic guitar-and-orchestra album "1t of the mid-1980s, the suite is a 12-movement aural depiction of every month's birthstone which ha.s been visually trasplated on stage by Ballet Pacifica founder Lila Zali, who also did the very colorful costum~. Smooth, at times bravura, ath· le t i d sm mar lee d ··Match ~---------------------------==--=-' 1' 1111 ...... "' s ........ Different musical styles employed by Russell, ..SOuth Laguna resident, were likewise reflected in Zali's choreography. Jn '"August (Peridot),"' a samba with flute solo was inter- preted by fout women executin$ a combination of classical and Spam.sh steps. "June (Pcarl).~or lb.an ,.a (Aquamarine)," with Paula Hoffner's floWing scarf dance with three men featuring some split-second timing on partner-changing. Hoffner being held aloft. Kristi Moorhead and Lee Wigand performed an evocative and sensual pas d~ deu~ in ''February (Amethyst)," while that of Sylvia ·•Allens·, l~vade box office . HOLLVWOOD (Al>) -.. Alien Nation;' starring James Caan as a seasoned veteran cop paired with a crime-fiahting humanoid from . another planet, earned $8.4 million to become the box office leader in its first week of release . .. Punchline" finished second with SS.2 million in receipts while "Gorillas in the Mist" was third with a $4 million draw. riiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiii~iijiiil Amy Irving's "Crossing Delancey" was fourth and the dark comedy "A -....... ,, .. ., .... --................ -· ,,.,,.._ ----· .... ~a.-· ,, . .,,,,..,. IA--· "' ... °""'. 1114111~ ·-==-·---.... _ .. ·--..... -----,....la ... .,_ .. 1. ·-·-~ ..... c... 't ,._. 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SJ ~GOlMll .. tulA'S IUIT (No-UI IOSNISUllOltO _..,Of M IUIOMS 111 U•• NJ .... •:*I I JO t•SJ llll''l'il#§ ca11.-a..... •All sc.111 .,,.,.,, .. 1t WIO ---Ulllf !NI ,.. ........ ,, .. , -Of---111 .... Of.....,. Ill ·-· -·· RYU: M'l'l6S 0( WI Miii il'l II ,,. .....• ,..,..... "°"' , .... at U••••• IF ·-=-NIQt· 1 lnUHD 111 ~j91 ..... ,. ..... !!le M*ffl (1911-..... •au.- TMllf1.mJ M9'-. ·-· a ,_.._, • . .. -··-,..·· NEWPORT CINE11U "'••po•! Center 6'4 0750 LIDO CINEMA New port· Lido & 7 3 .3350 HARBOR TWIN Harbot·Wllaon &31-3'>01 CLARA'S HEAllT (PQ1J) .......... S:U-1.•1 ... EDWARDS OPIGtlljA, CINEMA H8'bor Adar•1 S48 -J107 .-SCAM AL•NNATIOtt (R) l:lM:lS.lt:a . CINEMA CENTER Harbor·Ad•m• 1179-' 1' 1 ,,_ACCU.0 l:1slrl1M MESA (llljfMA ~··po•! '91' ~soi~ lll1Uftl2.• !'RIST. 1 ,-.... f-.. A B"•l•>t Me A·ll'>ur ~ 'U.C A&.ml NA T10tt (R) (TMI DCUT Sl[l(O) 5:1S.7:tl-t.to MA••G Ok EMPTY US SWEETHEARTI DANCI • R S:U-10:00 • HAAD <JO '-•lt:lO Y~ GUNS (R) I JO USED (".) S.6Ut-10:1S • \. THE ACCUSED tR) 'l.UI tO HIT "'l51DIO 1111 1llllHSll1>tUI 1 •••1•··· HEARTIR.EAK HOTE.L (PG· 13) P'lys COCKTAll 1111 • IMAGllU: (RI • PUNCH LINE IRl 12 U > II S JI 1 SI t Iii 11 • 1 ll l .. , .. II u CROSSING DELANCEY (PGI I UlUStelltt lt ELVI RA (fl6·13) ,UIS •15HTIIAlll H H M STll(Olll llll MEMORIES OF ME fP6·13) • ALIEN NATION (RI UM1 11lU7Ht .. 11n11'4 *'' "t u UNIVERSITY Acro11 from '"• Unlwer11ty of(•'' 9s.6·81,, llWNMNG ON EMPTY 6-00.lO:lS aftETHEARTI DANCE (R) H S THE ACCUSED ) S·lS. 7:30-t•S NtGHT OF THE DEMONS (") 1:4S-l:U.10:40 A FISH CALLED WANDA (A) W. lfl CIJITIS 6 1 S.&.lO· l 0 30 IMAGINE: JOHN LENNON (R) S·•~:HO-tlM S THE K ... <"> 1•~1••s ~ CINEMA WEST We1!mlnater -Golde,,•e1t 891·3935 QENUAL ADMISSION Sl.50 FAMILY BARGAIN NIGHTS 12 00 TUESrWED/THURS AT STAflUlfO SClltfENI • ~ C)UlljT l i,.. •Al, [ ~ ~·,"()~.,,,.,, .. ~' ... ~JQ '"-X '3" .tirf'"fl.l'.ll. ... .. • • ••• '1.' .... • • • .... IU 1111'111 W \.. 111 ~~ OAMGl llllf11°'0lrt•nO. II If W1S 'fl\~ t tTY 5"00P•"I C~"'tef ~~ h ! ...... ~,. & •lf\iil&l ""O FRAMED ROGER RAlllT (PSI 'tUI llC ...... !NI ALIElll lllATIOlll (RI PlUI Oil llAllO 1111 .. ,. ~ ... .. "O •• ,. --~ ~·\ I CHAfllTER CENTEA Warner at 9eech ... l-<JT70 CROaSING DEl..ANCEY (PG) llll'f IWIG &U-10-1040 CL.AAA'S .. Nn' (P01J) ......... S:l S. 7:JI. t:ts IMAGINE: JOHN La...c>M 1:ll.1s P'UNCHLM~ SAU Y fllD & TCll S 6-tM:Jt. ll:tS GOAILLAS IN THE MIST (PG13) SIGruKY woe ~ 15-100-10 JO ~ Vll.LAGE CENTO On &etch Blvd :? l>locll1 CROWN VAL LP CINEMA S c~.,.,.. v~,1~~ P9""••, i 8io<:k1 HorlP'i o' SD •·•• ~·~~ 120 , .. -. .\ .;-rw .. l'UNCHUllE (R) SAU Y Fill> & TCll ... S Ht-1:.»-ltM SADDLEIUCI< CINEMA ~ s D F'••• E' ~(HO Rel north of Garden Grove Fr-try and Rockl111::: 191~7 G09'1LLAS tN THE MIST (P013) ~T WCAU 11 'II 1 00-A &!I 7 JO. I HO CLARA'S HE.ART (JIG 13) tlCXfl li(lJ)BS 11 •S. l t§.4i0-6 IS.I J0.10 JS THE ACCUSED (R) I OO·l 30-6 00.11!> 10 lO ALIEN NATION (R) IHS 1 •5 u s 6 &Sa •s 10 •S MEMORIES OF ME (PG 13) Bll Y CllnTAl 11 J0-130HS.6'00-11!>10 IS l ' ,, .. ' ,. ' '•' •' M • .. ~ 1. . • ' sa, Sil() "-.A.TOON UADP ~A) l:lS .J KTAAY D (R) ~·IHO .' NtGHT OF THE DEMONS (A) !> J0.7 J0-'30 THE KISS (A) 6 30-1 J0.10 JO ElVlRA (PG1') l-00 MARRIED TO THE MOB fRl 6-00·!:!IO YOUNG GUNS (A) l•SOIEHARD CRH l!>-10 SO ALIEN NA T10tt ('lJmS CAMI 7 ............ El TORO CINEMAS c; r. "••v f l Tc>rr R"l ~· 9~ ~-(R) SAll ¥ fllD I TCll -S IZ 16-z.45.S.JO.l*ll JI ""' I ' Or.nge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Monday, October 17, 1918 Visiting pianist. seven designer$ take the spotlight By VIDA DEAN °' ............... Pianist MJ1u Dlc~aer dropped into Alfredo's briefly at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel Wednesday evenina to socialize with PaCific Symphony Association mcmt>ers and auests. Dichter had just finished playing Mozart at the Orange County Per- formina Arts Center and the other late niaht partyaoers were celebrating the open of the association's 10th an- niversary season. The honored artist who was born in Shan&hai in· 1945 came to Los Anaefcs with his family when be was 2. His piano lessons began when he was6. ~ Conductor Keldl Clark, am~ng with wife Doris, said most pro- fessional musicians do start lessons. very early. ..They -'have all been playing since they were very young," said aark motioning to the orchestra membe~ who had joined the party. "I've started taking piano lessons. I never had the op~rtunlty when I was you04-I love it,' said Dona Da•MD of lrvme, attending with board mefll- ber and major donor Rudy Joblon of Corona del Mar. ; lllcbael Gilano. Donna DaW80D and Randy Johneon. Another board member, Lotrafae LlppoN, was chairwoman of· the ptrty. While guests discussed the concert. hot and cold hors d'ouevres were passed on trays and buffets held TMMay, Oe&eber 11 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-A pril 19): You get added recognition, almost ~thout effort. Means residue ofg~ will surfaces. Long-distance call relates to travel, possible liaison with "lost love ... Another Aries plays significant role. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Accent universality, refuse to be limtted, reach for the sky. Emphasis on education, spirituality. public appearances. chance to · increase income. You could locate missing article. Cancer native in picture. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Mystery is solved, involves money, relates to legal agreement. Spotlight on public relations, special appearances. wardrobe, popu- larity, increased social activity. Sagittarian figures prominently. CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Details unravel in connection with "broken promise." What had been reprdcd as lcga.I might be shoved aside due to a "different rulini." Keep options open, refuse to be discouraged by those lacking faith. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Some may say, .. You've missed the boat," but they are wron$:. you'll gain momentum. what had been taken away will be replaced. You win in long run, views will be vindicated. Virgo plays key role. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Focus on personal magnetism. style, creativi ty. travel. Lunar position accents sensuality. speculation, impulse, sex appeal. Family member insists, "Money is coming to me." Taurus represented. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Spotlight on real estate, lifestyle, ability to streamline techniques. Your "per- formance" will be impressive, those who previously were indifferent could become enthusiastic allies. Pisces involved. SCORPJO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Focus on power. authority, intensified love relationship. Scenario also highligbtJ chance to reach understa.ndmg with relative who had been indifferent, stubborn and who had not been above issuing threat1. SAGl'M' ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Reach far and wide, broaden horizons, make clear that you arc willing to travel. Scenario highlights payments and collectiens, personal possessions, budget, e~pense account. Libra is featured. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19): Stress indepen- dence,. courage of convictions. willingness to seriously consider new product, project. Moon remains in your sisn. coinciding with personal achievement. individu- ality, sex appeal. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Focus on intuition, character analysis, teaching and learning. reunion with family member. You'll receive news concerning individ· uaJ temporarily confined to residence or hospital. Plan visit. PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): You couJd win popularity contest. You gajn supporters, fans, people who back your position with more than mere words. H1~light confidence, versatility, wiJlioioess to expenment. Gemini involved. ' · IF OCl'OiSER 11 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY current cycle emphasizes travel, added recognition, ability to break free from what amounts to "losing proposition." Many will be drawn to you, you'll reach more people, talents will be exposed and some will say, "Where have you been all my life? .. Aries, Libra people play important roles. You are romantic, sentimental, inquisitive, a natural human- itarian constantly on side of underdog. During Novem- ber. you'll recoup loss. will reconcile with "special person." ... Cecilla Nott and Sally Baraet at braDcla. llaale lludy, v1ra1a1a Bai'dl8on claeck fulalou. cheese and fruit. For sipping there was wine, champagne waters, cappuc· cino and coffee. Stewart Woodard, association president, was in the party along with Teresa Resaare, Flo11 and Ed Scluamac~er, Midaael Gn .... R•~ Au ud Job Evu1, Waltr .. t Jee~art, BUI Bollard, Mary Jolulsoo and Marcy and Maarice Malvllle. • • • fashion-loving members of Las Socias-and other suppon.ers of New Directions were at Saks Fifth Avenue, South Coast Plaza, i:hursday mom- ing to check out rcson collections of seven dcsianen. "Resort wear is another attitude in fashion. Something new after the fall and winter collections come out," said Jae Rone of New York, director of desianer sportswear for SF A, who is traveling with the collection. WelcominJ the aroup to the show of light weight wools in. ~rifhts, whites and blacks were fash.1op direc- tor Butu Wallerlcll and CaOeriDe n1ea, ND board president. - Cecllla Nott, Sally B•r1et, Magic M•rdY and Leslie Duielt were amonJ those there who bepn the morning with brunch -crepes, fruit, , juices and breads .• Others on hand were Loelse Ewla1, Gllllly Smallwood, JuJe Clloa&, Barbara Seveno11, Barbara Goaurd Miiis, ND exec director ltay BreWll andVtrpmaRa...isoa. • Las Sodas members arc in a fashion mode because they are plan- ning a a benefit show Nov. 10 at the Irvine Hilton. Dotti Stillwell will chair the annual event. Ab0ut the birds and the bees . This Mexican bird called the bee martin ruffs its head feathers so they look like a flower. The honey ~ lands therein. Or tries to. Docsn 't make il;-l'he bird -snap, -snap - eats the bee. That's nature. Decep- tive, vicious. rotten. Sir, when you're about to shave, where on your face do yoµ fint touch down the razor? Under the right side bum is where the majori.Jy of men start the procedure, accordina to researchers. Every baby octopus is born an orphan. Understand the British now arc tryinJ to make bullet-proof vests out of spiderwebs. Illegitimate son of King Edward VII was Edward James. Accordina to the historical footnotes, he had to walk on crutches because his toenails were I 0 inches long. The original Henry Ford didn't eat breakfast. Said it slowed his thinking. Hope, not despair, trigers revolt: Prison riot, forinstance, usually starts not before but after conditions im- prove, however slightly. Mutiny oc- curs not before but after the ship's master gives way on some one thing. Rcaional rebellion begins not before but after the discontented see signs of chanae for the better. Peruviaos in 1610 made mortar with the whites of I 0.000 egs instead of water. To stick together a structure that still stands -"The Bridge of Egs." Q. If the violin maker's name was Antonio -Stradivari, wht do we call the violin "Stradivarius. • want to be a successful promoter, arran.$e contests between natural enemies. A touch football game, for instance, between landlords and ten- ants. Or a bout of mud wrestlina between na.rcs and pushers. Or a few sets of tennis between reporters. and city editors. Astronomers work with computer - screens now. The 1~83 Nobel Prize winner in astrophysics is 77'". good luck, proofreaders -Subrahrnanyan Chandf'ilsekhar. His'specialty is white dwarf stars. It's reported he-says he has never looked through a telescope. A. He u~. th~ Latin form of his Please be advised that pole vaulters name on h11 vtobn labels. boarding commercial airliners arc not permitted to include their poles as Only about half the peQJ>le wl!L.carry-on luggage. O ne tried that. own home computers ever use them. Market researchers say that. In sports, nothing so draws an audience as a arudae match. If you Q. How come a quart of wet wheat weighs less than a quart of dry wheat? A. Water swetrs the grains. Takes fewer to fill the quart. -VM--1--------- ACROU 51 Grent 1 Soene 59 Sector 6 Equal: pref. eo Occupied 61 Mast• of -She was misreading between lines 10 Stabillze9 14 Aamen --62 Ratchet part 15 Requiem M ... &3 Flow9r 16 Hoof eound DOWN 17 lmpt'OW 18 StriaMt DEAR ANN LANDERS: A very nice man was a good friend to me over several years. There was never any- thing sexual between us. He was like a brother. I rarely saw him, but we talked on the phone occasionally. Every once in a while he would stop by to sec my children. When I had spinal meningitis he came to the.hospital to see me. He very thoughtfully checked on my children from time to time. A couple months before I became ill he married. Because I was sick for so long. I never got around to meeting his wife. To show m y appreciation. I wanted to give them something special for a wedding present. I decided to make a quilt. I worked for hours on it, put in every stitch by hand. That quilt would sell for at least $400. When it BJ CllA.RLES GOREN _.OMAR SHARIF Q .1-As South, vulnerable, you hold: .... <:7 QJ73 O Q9 +KJ98l The bidding has proceeded: Wat Nortlt East Soath I • Dbl Pau ? What do you bid now? A.-When partner makes a takeout double o( a major, he guarantees the other major or a very powerful hand. Therefore, you should re· spond in your four-card major rath- er than the five-card minor. And two hearts is an underbid-make the invitational jump to three hearu. Q.2-As South, vulnerable. you hold: •AQ17' V'VoW OAl014J •KQ5 Partner opens the btddlna with one '*'1. Whac do you respc>nd? A.-You j ump shift only wfttr one Alli LMIEIS was finished I gift-wrapped it up and sent it to "Mr. and Mn. ... " A week later I received the quilt back wi th a nasty letter from his wife. She wrote: "I do not appreciat~ packaf.es sent to my husband. I hope you wdl never contact him agam ... That note made me physically sick. I put the quilt on my closet shelf and can't bring myself to look at it. Was I wrona to send this gift? I thought I was doin& a very nice thing. Please reply in t.he paper and sign me -HEARTSICK IN GALVESTON. DEAR GAL: Ynr frleed't wife mast lane felt dlreate-4. ~t Jy site lt terribly lateetu"e. Ber bebvlor wu IDexnsably cnel. Stay away frem dlat ceaple. la time dley may .,fer u eUn brudt, bat I'd be mJptJ c .. u ... la •ceett· lac It. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I hope a certain woman (I'll call her Mary) stts this letter. She is drivina me ~ry calls me every night. If I am not at home she will keep calling until she gets m~even if it's J o'clock in the mornina. This woman is not informed and has very little to say. I find myself struqling to keep up a one-sided conversation that I didn't want in the fint place. When I ask her a question she says, ANSWERS TO WEEKLY aRIDGE QUIZ of t.w.._ types of hand. Either you have a self-sufficient suit of your own, or eJ(cell~t support for part- ner. Neither is tM cue he~. so sim- ply respond one spade. You can show you~ power with a jump shift or high reverse into diamonds at your next turn. Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold: •AQl76 Q Vold OAIOMJ •KQ5 The biddin& has proceeded: Nont. Eat be• Wat I \! P-1.. P .. l \! Pua f What do you bjd now? A.-You should choose rbe blah re- verse or three Ctiamooda. That is forclnal so there. ii no need for you io jump. Betides, your only IMk- able pme could be th1ee no trump. Don'c bypus itl . Q.A-Neither vulnerable, u Soult) you hold: • .163 \! Q1 0 Kil • AQJ0'76 The biddifta has pr~cd: Nonla East S..da Wiii l 0 P111 % • ._ 2 0 Put f What do you biCJ now? A .-Some number of no trump looks riaht with our balanced hand and honor card in every suit, but we just can't brif\t ourselves to make that bid without a sure stopper In dther ...iort We'll 1ettlc for the unlmqlnatlve rai1e "to three dia· rAonds. and hope part.Mr can move. Q .S-Both vulnerable, u South you hold: •AMJ \/AQBQ on " The biddina hu pro .w: W• NNdl w.lil .... I 0 1 * ,_ f Whal do you bkt now1 A.-for Ill• wlntr9blc owrcaU, "U ngh hungh, ungh hungh ... " and never wants to hang up until she is practically snorina. I have come to the conclusion that she uses me as her substitute for a sleepina pill. Please publish this letter, Ann. Mary rads your column ~li=sly and the will surely recopize If. Thanu a million. -SO~WHEllE IN PENNSYLV ANlA. DEAR SOMEWHERE: 0.•'t .._me aUJ JM,... my ........ My nmarb an for, ... Ml Mary. Fofllve me tor b ..... •I u ,oW ......... eUelle, .. , ~Y ea IMe ~ .. ,.. ......... ,.., ,.. ........ ,....lad ..... ,.. penaJt ~ .... .., ................... ,,.., C.O,laavea,....._; UT.!!'n.ilJ ... 1 .. ,., ...... It. say, 'SerrJ, .. tll'••n.v..._.fw me to talk .... I'll all JM.._ r. able. GeM ...-.." n. _, •· partner must have a reasonab&e hand. Therefore, you want to com- municate to him that you have a powerful hand in cue bi& thinp are in store. Tell him of your strenath by cue-biddina two diamonds. Note that that doesn't promite control of the enemy suit. Q.6-Both vulnerable, u South you hold: • " Q "1 <> IJlltl • .U754 The biddina haa proceeded: N... r..e 8"11111 Wdi I Q J • f What do you bid now? A.-Don'1 malke a cu.-bld tn iM CllllftJ auk before -you know wlMre you WUt 10 .,.., .... Mndl Simply pin 10 bid boCla your luiu. Stan by biddint tllne cllmnoodl ...... ii • pme fcne Mre, wkla die 1111..-ot .,..., ,., .... ..... \ 20 lndlmitlon 21 ptedge 22 Age 23 Time period 25 Round --: loco 27 Ortve lnune 30 For now 31 Asunder 32 GWtNnta 33 Le01d11nne 3e 9etglan town 37 Oedwe 31 Ground 00\IW 38 LAH• 40 Antmoelty 41 Montana dty 42The8'11 44~ 45 ChaMels 47 Br•theherd 488'1:*• ........ SOL~ 54 Domldle 57 Quebec town 2 3 4 .. 1 Pierce 2 Approlld\ 3 Preyer word 4 Big cat• 5 Remnant e PrOblem 7 Re9tllgelMt 8 A8'an coin 9 Pronoun 10 Aecofder 11 Eac11P99 12 Sign 13 Dl•pete 19 Allowenc:ea 21 Ellcopt 24 CM. prOY. 25 Threedbere 2e Be optlmlatlc 27 UK tttte 28 Ep6c verM 29Valet 300...- pNeoeoptw 32~ 34 Suffr= 35 lnt~ed 37.,... 5 7 38 Protongs 40 Manh t;ird 41 Baked "em 43 kotoh VIPs 44 Tim. of y9W 45 La -: opera hOUM 4e Acumlnate 47 Flow9r pert 8 9 49 AecoGf Mzed 51 Sate 52 BeekMa 53 Cetvlne aNmal 56 Dtegram se Epoc:fl 57 Through , 1 12 13 .J by Bil Keane "She's listening to PJ's heartbeep." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson ( Now thenfs a sight you don't often see." PEANUTS TAATS THE BEST JEL'-"V DOU6HNUT l EVER TASTED ! GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE ROSE 18 ROSE COUNTER CULTURE by Maratta & Maratta 1 1 J I I ~ 10 ll I DON'T ~~Kt: LE AVES ... I'M A Lf.AF MANA&EM£NT E N&i NE Ell . - D~NNIS THE MENACE 6oiLE'O T~E .AN' LEMON SAUCE.' by Hank Ketcham 111;111 ~ j ..,, i 'l/cvE OVER .• by Charles M . Schulz WMEN NOTHING 15 GOOD FOR YOll, YOU-~AVE .:ro ,,,. PRETEND THA1" EVER't'THIN6 15 6000 FOR YOU~ by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan N0~'51£~, IN TMl6 . IT by Pat Brad y Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday October 17 1988 A ll BLOOM COUNTY ARLO AND JANIS by Jimmy Johnson FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE .... A~TR~ COME.G EQIJIPPED wrrn A RACK~ '0Uf< SUOTGvN JUDGE PA.RKER fA FTER CAL EfETURNS HER WALLE"T MARIGENE LEAVES THE CAFE. RUSHING INTO THE PROTECT!\. E ARMS OF RIC~' FUNKY WINKERBEAN BEFORE ! ACTUAL..L.t; ~ m 1AlK m ANG•E T'V\ 60/NG 10 NEED SOME NEW O . .OfHE5 DOONESBURY [7ii9. ,q l.05rCASt ~:w AND /I.I! HAtr£ CVWi '£[) f THAT mt P0/5CW'\6 WAS • CAUSED 8Y n.lt ~TION • OFRANOO RJfi!J(. ! RJN05 A EW S~ R""f" Af\\D PROBABL,.') SOME NEW ~~s .. by Garry Trudeau by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batiuk A NEW CAR A BE.llER ' H006E. Dl rFE.RE~i" PARE~i5 A NE.W FK.£ ,. ' • t • , I I I . I : I ; Al2 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Monday, October 17, 1988 I And we haven 't changed any qames, either. In a nationwide taste test, a m ajo rity of smokers rated Merit as good or better than Camel . . . F ilters, a full-flavor bran·d with twice as much tar as Merit. Enriched Flavor™ is the reason why. Only Merit has it, in both regular and menthol. Which is why Merit can deliver full, sati sfyin g tobacco flavor with far less tar than ·camel Filters. In. fact, Merit delivers all that taste with even l~ss tar than other leading light cigarettes! Including Winston Lights. And Salem Lights. So taste Meri t yo urself. You'll firid it truly re markable. Enriched Aavor:M low tar. A solution with Merit. ..._. ~.;..··. t -...... -• ·-----' MERIT Filter lOVW TAlll-'EHllllC .. EO FLAVOR' .. 1 .. . ... SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING : Smoking Cause s Lung Cancer , Heart Disease. Emphysema. Anp May Complicate Pregnancy. : ·"llho' .. '''""'"1 "'' ~ K1~gs 8 mg "tar;' 0 t mg n1cot1ne tv per cigarette by FTC method. ·' j , . .. .. • .. MONDAY OCTOBER 17 1988 MONDAY QUARTERBACKS Ties reflect Sea Vieiv-'s ultra balance With four roun s left. t here is one-half game separating five title contenders - By ROGER CARUON Of ... D.-,,... .... Needless to say. it's a great o~ portunity to shout -"I told you so." Sea View League football, billed~ one of the closest races within memory, aot otTto a start which was so blanket close -well, three games ~ultcd in two tics and Saddleback and Newport Harbor were in a 14-14 tic in the fourth quarter before a * * * Prelims ·over for Edison, Barons Each was an easy winner, a nd Lions beginning to stir By ROGER CAll~N Of ... o.itr,... ..... On occasion, something has ha~ pened just prior to an Edison- Fountain Valley showdown in Sunset Lcaaue footbal~ but this time it just was a maner ot business for the two heavywei&hts as Huntington Beach and Ocean View, respectively, were unable to keep up on opening night. Here's what the leasue's coaches had to say on the morning after: Edison Coacb Dave Wblte, follow- ing a 21-6 victory over Huntington Beach: "Our defense played great. Hunt- inston Beach came out in some funky sets -St. Paul used to do it once in a while. and our kids adjusted rcaJ well. "We had practiced against it a little rreparing for Long Beach Jordan, but had no idea Huntington Beach would do it. Some real crazy sets ... but I was really proud of our defense. 'Offensively we were a little spor- adic. We had three super drives and about five series where we were very inconsistent. We definitely need to be mar~ consistenntrtsweek:'' - couple of big breaks snapped it and sent Harbor home a Joser. What's next? Corona del Mar High Coach Dave Holland refused to even spccula(c. "We've just got to take care of ourselves and sec what happens," he said. • That's about the sum total of it wtth fol.Ir weeks remaining in league play. But there weren't j us t the ties to consider. There was also the near-miss. as University, within striking range ofa field aoal an t he fading seconds, wcflt to the air and saw Its hopes vanish with an interception. Still, the Trojans got another chance when Cotona del · Mir's stralCJY nearly backfired, handmg t)le ball back to University deep in CdM temtorv with three seconds left. A rushed field goaJ attempt, how- ever, failed, and it came a split second after the final gun anyway. Herc'$ what the hamed coaches from the Sea View League had to sa)' after Round I: How Sea View League teams fared Teem, rec.enl SeddlebKk (l·O) Cor. def Mar (0-0-1) E'tancle (0-0. l) Tustin (CHH> Unlvenltv <0--0-1 l ~POrt Herbor (0-1) Last ... def. Newoort Harbor, 21-14 tied Univenltv, 14-1' lied Tuslln, 13· 13 tied Estanc9, l3'-l:t tied CdM, 14~ 14 lost to s.ddtebecit, 21· 14 l'Ms WMll's fM et TuslW Eslencle (el NH ) CCSM (et ~ewPOr1) ~Cldlebec'k (tlome1 11 Newoort Harb<>< Unlvenltv (home) N'9ht Fri Fri Fri Fr1 Tnur Thur Univenlty Coaclll Mark Cao-when hls team came so clo!>C to alapam, following a 14-14 ue wuh uJ)SCtt1ng Corol}a dcl Mar. onl~ U> Corona del Mar. "I'll hvc witb this settle for the UC when the TrOJanr one for many years ... hopeful!}:· he went to the a1r man effort to wan 1t said, alluding to the last moments whale with1n field goal range ··eut something happened here," he added. "Some of our kids seriously doubted that we were a good team. Now they"ve seen lt. We played a No. 1 team in the conference, an un- ..dcfeaied ie_am ... Jl.nd we pw1y_mw:h ran over them with a young, inexperi- enced hnc. "~fensi vely. we did an oumud- ing JOb too Take awa)' a pass interference penalty. and I don't know if they score. "It's hke. wow. maybe we arc a good football team. "We have such a grudge match (Pleaae eee SEA VIEW /82) 49ers too hot in 24~2 l win. Rams get cooled off by Craig, Montana in West s howdown ByEDZINTEL ~,...C••• 1 ••r• If 1l wasn•t a hot match-up of n'als Sunday at Anabelm Stadium 1t was 3ust plain hOL How hot was it? Oh, about 100 deg.recs on the field 1n the second half, which apparent!) was too hot foT the Rams. All da) they took the heat from the San Francisco 49crs' Roger Cratg and Joe Montana, finally wilting, 24-21, before 6S.450 and a national television audience. Craig, -ll\c hlgh-stepp1ng. all- purpose running back. ran for a career-high 190 yards and 3 touch- downs in 22 carries. That also was an NFL htgh this season and second b1~est an 49cr history: (l:>clvm Williams ran for 194 yards in 1976 against SL Louis). And here the Rams thought that lf they could ;ust cool off Montana. the~ would be left sitting 1n the shade. Montana, who has had some ofhls best days against the Rams. shook ofl hls nagging bruised nbs and the heat to complete 2k>f-3 I pas~ for 203 yards. The Craig-Montana combination proved too much for the Rams. thou~ the} fou~t back from a P· .. defici t to take a • I· I' lead going m10 the founh quaner. Sunday~s scores Raiden win. 83. 49ers 24. Rams 21 Raiders 27. Chiefs 1 7 Browns 19. Eagles 3 Bears 17. Cowboys 7 Giants 30. Lions 10 Packers 34. Vikings 14 Otlers 34, Steelers 14 Patriots 27. Bengals 21 Saints 20, SCahawks 19 Broncos 30, Falcons 14 Colts 35. Buccaneers 31 ·sktns 33. Cardiqals 17 Dolphins 31. Chargers 28 Suddenly, the Rams.. who opened the sc.ason by winning thCU' first four games. a~n·t look.JD& or fechng so hot. "I don·t think we wCTC quHr ready for this ... " said Rams Coacti John Robinson. "Craig was magnificent. He's the ~t runner in the league. Receiver Patrick Reilly didn't play •9en rannln& back Roter CraJc bardlea (Pleue eee SUNSET /82) the Rama• front llne for a blc plckup ln 24-21 Ylctory Sanday. At left la Ram•' Michael Stewart trylnC to cloee the gap. The loss drops the Rams !5-21 in to a tic for sttond place with San Francisco 1n the NFC WesL one game behind New.Orleans .. But we just lost the game ma flood of errors that kept us from gemna anything going an the first haJf." (Pleue .ee llAllS/B2) . Iorcl help the opposition when Orel V arrives Orel Benbieer celebratee after aa1nmi Jut oat. Orel IV model has A· s at their knees after another masterpiece Where do the encores end? What more could Orel Hcrshiscr possibly do? Throw a no-hitter'? Hit a couple home runs? lfthcre'sanything to the law of averages. he won'tgct out of the first inning Thursday in Game 5. Hershiser, who obvious!)' isn't like most pitchers, continued his fantasy finale of the 1988scason in Game 2of the World Scnes Sunday night as the Dodgers won. 6-0. On the mound, Hershiscr picked up where his parents-Orel 111 and Millie-left otT, after they hurled the ceremonial first {>itch. Orel IV hurled nine shutout innings to run bis latest strnk -consecuti vc post-season scoreless innings-to I 91h. At the plate. he started a five-run rally and matched the Oakland Ath- letics' hit total of three for the evening, conJuring up references to the {><>St-season hitting perfonnances of pitchers through the ages. The average person's body 1s composed pnmanly of water. Dodgers ta.ke dominant road record,· 2-0 lead to Oakland Marshall provides ome run heroics for 6 -0 Game 2 win BJ RICHARD DUNN .... "9tC..lllJ .... LOS ANGELES -ln any baseball tournament or short series. the team which pla)'! toacther the best during that specific period of time will usuallycomeouton top. Yes, it's that simple. Reprdlcss of the match u~. even if it's a more taknted team wttb more playen who can beat you with the loftf bell apinst a club which is limited in its ability. Take the 1984 Collcsc World Series, for example. Cal Slate Full- erton won it that year, aJthou&h the Titans were not the most talen1ed poup in Omaha. Teams like Tellas and Miami bad much bet1er reconh and more dominacjna players cntcr- ina \be apt-team .mes. ThOIC teams ltil1 bad tbe most talent when the .-ies tftded, but they didn't win It. Tbe Tilans prevailed; thanks to their cbemi1try and unselfish team play. •----'It IOUnds a lot tin the 0octeers, WtiO"'ve jumped out to 1 stunnina l-0 tdll in lh1s Uth World Seria.. And 1alk about dwllc1er. Mickey Haecbcr, Rick Dem~.-. .. tbc list ps on and on fOf tM OoGleft. Guys World Serles Geme 1 -~ S. Oeklend 4 ~me 2 -~ f. OelCland o (Ood9et'"s IMd sert.t. 2-0). Tuesday -~ et Oeklend, S:30 p.m. WedNIOaV -~ •1 Oeki.nd, 5:2S P.m. Tl'l\lrl4-Y -~al Oeki.nd, 5:39 o.m. Uf neceuarv> SefurMY -0.klend el ~ t:2S ~.m. (If neceuat"I > SuncUiv. Oct. 23 -Oelli.nd at DMIW's. ~s p.m. <If '*"MN) Al eemes t_.,IMd on CNnne4 ' Md broedcut on KAI C (7'0), KNX 0 070) Md l(FMI (7.0) rMIO. other teams didn't want. Even Kirk Gibson was obviously not wanted enoLfl/I in Detroit. So that brinp us to the World Series, where the Oak.land Athletics -. winners of I 04 rqular aeuon pmcs and four straiabt aptnst the Boston Red So~ in the Amencan Lape Championship Series-have hid pie thrown in their race by the scati1tic:aUy deficient t:>odfen., who were suppoted to &JI down i!pinJt the A·s and hand OVCT the cbam- pionlhjp trophy. Tbcy weresu~ bow 1n front ol &be. JOIC and Mn McOwira. not cmb111'8tsina them- selves and \Mir tcamrMta on DI· tioul1C~ NOt tbete C>odlrn. not the ones wbo swept the two pma at ~ Stadium this weekend after a 6-0 victory on Sunday befo~ 56,05 l fans. the fourth largest crowd in Dodgers history. Put a bunch of misfits together and look what happens. Now the A's have to play the Dodgers at home. Have to. yes. That's bccauJC the Dodgers are a good road team. They won 49 and lost only 31 on the road durin& the regular season. How good is that? Well. the Dodgen went 45-36 at home. And remember. the Dodgers won twice at Shea Stadium durina the National League playoffs. Maybe the World Stnes won't come baclc to Los Anaeles. • "One of the areat thinp we've aot aoina fOr us is that we've always been ·a tou~ ro1d team." said Hatcher, who s1nslcd in the Dodgers' S«"Ond run of the tb•rd innina Sunday as the team m blue sco~ five umcs and finally chased Oak.land slartcr Storm Davis 1n the fourth. "That's aoin1 to be in the beck of their mlnds. and they'll have to take thej&mtsaway ftom us." The A '1 wiJI be lbe 6m ones to tell · you. tho •• that it cakes fo\lr -not two -vtetones to win the Worki Senes. ··0ur confidence " ~." said Dtm~y. a veteran of \)olt-talOft JM)'. 8'11 bY no means are-we Ui .. that tam (or .,..nt~ They·~ 100 IOod• eeun." It WU I~&· anocbft .......... ~-,.., Hershiser's seems to be made of adrenaline and elasuc Present a challenge, he meets 11 Test has physical resiliency. he passes Hersh1ser. at 30. 1s redefining the term hot. Throwing shutouts 1s beco ming borina. He·s had ~'en shutouts in his last lOoe,tm -11 "ouldbcc1iht had the rs not gone scoreless themselvcst rough 101nnangsin his final startapinst San D1t10 Th is pt tch m& st u ffbecJt me 100 easy. It was time to move on to nc" chaJlenaes-Hltung "-BS supposed to be the rQSOn Hcrsh1str took up pitcltina. . JON FERGUSON S PORTS COLUMNIST "Wesnudt ham mto Little League at 7-ycars old. and when he was Q ~c found out be has bad c) es," Hcrstuser's father s.:ud. "He had trouble ha tung so we made him a pitcher." T eH that to Stonn Davis, who started Game 2 for the A thlctics. Hersh1ser not onJy knocked out the most feared hncup in baseball. be knocked out that team'sstarting patcher with a RBI-double 1n the fourth annsqg. The first ume Hersh1sercame up. he merely hat a bouncer up the middle Wlth one out, the first hit by a pltcbcr an the World Series since Jesse Oro$CO 1n Game 7 for the 1986 Mets against Boston. Knowing the way th ls guy stnngs . (Pl-..eeec B£R8Bl9SR/M) ·1 I '2 ()rengeCoall DAILY PfLOT/ Monday, October 17. 1988 M oNDA~ Qu~R TlRB~CKS Warriors pushed, but remain perfect at 6-0 Irvine, L una Beach also gain victories in league openers after opposite starts By PATLARUN .... NMC.I $ *3dll Oranae Coast area football teams fared well last week, with the five schools from the Pacific Coast, South Coast and Angeles leagues posting a 3-2 record in league openers. The week was bi&hliJ.hted by CIF Div. YUi's No. I team W oodbridJc. which stretched its record to 6-0 wtth a hard-fought 14-7 PCL win over Costa Mesa, and Laguna Beach, which recorded its first victory of the season, a 6-2 Pacific Coast decision at L..aauna Hills. frvinc posted an impressive 27-7 win over San Ocmcnte in its South Coast opener, while Mater Dci drop- ped i\S initial Angelus test against Bishop Amat, 28-14. Here's what the Orange Coast area coaches had to say: WoodbrldJe Coacll Rick Glb10J1, following hts team's 14-7 win over Costa Mesa: "When we scouted them. we knew that they were a much improved team. I think that we're SPORTS BREAK fortunate to faoc them early on, because they'll just keep getting better. "We moved the ball very well. but we should have scored more. We had some trouble putting it in the end i.onc." Gibson is pleased with the continu- ina progress of senior quarterback Fred Schweer, who completed 15 passes for 165 yards. "I've said it before, and I'll s;ay it again. I think Fred Schweer is tht best quarterback in Southern California. Scott Seymour also did an excellent job for us (25 carries for 130 yards). He really picked it up for us after the injury to our other runner Randy Ramos. Unfonunately. we've lost Randy for the season with a knee injury. · "I'm also very pleased with our offensive line. They're really playing well. And our defense has played well the cntirt season.'' Lapna Bead1 Coacb Lyman 01.Dey, following his team's 6-2 win over Laguna Hills: "I thought we had Bruins could take control of No. 1, national limelight From Tile Ataoclated Pre11 UCLA coach Terry Donahue and USC coach Larry Smith are telling the truth when they say they have more on their minds than nauonal polls. Pacific-JO Conference comm1ss1oncr Thomas Hansen. however, is keenly aware of the spoils that accompany a No. I ranking. Hansen was an interested observer Saturday at UCLA's 38-21 win over Cal in Berkeley. The sccond- ranked Bruins ~ould move into the No. 1 slot toda) when the As.soc1atcd Press releases its weekly top 20 because Miami, the top-ranked team since the second week of the season, lost to No. 4 Notre Dame on Saturday. a very fine defensive eft'ort. Our scconaar:y played well and our de- fenlivc hne contaaned their quar· terback. "We had some exceptional players in the pmc on both offense in defense. Jason Crabbe kicked two field aoals (to account for all the Artists' sconna). and we bad peat defensive play ftom linebackers Dave Golden, Jordt Mas and Sean Mallet." Olney said that fullback Don Ncttleman will return to action this week after a no-show against the Hawks. ··tt was just an unfortunate thina. He missed the bus, and he wasn't able to get to the game. We didn't plan on using Shao Oray as much as we did (34 carries), because we like to use him on defense also. Shan got a little tired at the end, so we'll go back to splitting time between both runners against Orange." Costa Men Coac' Tom Baldwt., followinJ his team's 14-7 loss to Woodbndge: "Hey, we're playing as well as we can. On offense we only had 10 yards in penalties and no turnovers, and defensively wt held them to 14 points." "We kept ourselves in the game, and I thought holding them to just 14 Third-ranked USC improved to 6-0 with a 28-27 win over No. 16 Washington in Los Angeles. and the T rojans conceivably could move into the second slot, though it's possible Notre Dame will shpahead of USC flanscn believes UCLA deserves to be No. I. which would give the Pac-I 0 its first top-ranked team since 1984. when Washington occupied that spot for much of the regular season. .. Well, so much for Johnson ... but from now on. no more square-out pass patterns ... " Pavin wins Texas Open easily "The national media coverage really focuses on who's No. I ," Hansen said. "Psychologically, ifs a tremendous boosL It reinforces the strength of our conference.·· Corey Pavta woo the Texas Open by a • whopping eight-shot margin with a bogey- frce final round of 66 and a 259 total, 21 shots under par on the Oak Hills Country Pac-I 0 teams have a com br ned record of 26-4 against non-<:onfcrcncc opponents. Oub course. The total was two strokes shy of Mike Sollebk'1 PGA Tour 72-hole record set in 1955 at the Texas Open on a different course. It has been equalled only three times ... Olympic. gold medalists Bob Ctvrlllk and Dave Sanden led Team Maui & Sons to a 30-17, 30-18 victory over Team Toyota in the third session of Great Western Team Cup Volleyball play at the Forum Sunday night. Team Maui & Sons. the defending champion. remained in first place at 3-0. In a battle for second place., the Labatt's Blues overcame 13 ties in the first game and beat the KLSX Spikers 30-24. 30-25. S&eve TtmmoH had nine kills and Jon Roo& eight digs for the Labatt's Blues, 2-1 ... Dauy Salllvan drove his Penske-Chevrolet an average speed of 94 miles per hour to win a JOO-kilometer Indy-car race at Laguna Seca Raceway in Monterey ... R•aty Wallace drove his Pontiac Grand Prix an average of94 miles per hour to capture the Oakwood Homes 400 NASCAR stock race at Nonh Wilkesboro, N.C. ... University of Kentucky president David Roselle promises a thorough investiga- tion of • 7 new allegations made against the basketball program by the NCAA. Quote of the day Doa1 Reed, Rams defensive end, after the San Francisco 49crs' Roger Craig rushed fora 190 d he and bis teammates Sunday: "There's no lace to bit him. You havo to hit him here, and everybody has to hit him at the same ti me. Or you co uld hit him head-on wtth a Mack truck. Maybe people think they can tackle him, throw a good htt on him and not wrap him up. What a mistake. Roger Craig fools e verybody in the National Football Lcaaue when he runs the ball. I think he JUSt hkes to deltver the message: Roger has come to play.'' Lafleur leads Rangers, 3 -2 lead the New York Rangers to a 3-2 victory ' Gay LaOeu had a goal and an assist to ~ over the Vancouver Canucks in N HL Television, radio TE LIEVlSION action Sunday. Lafleur scored his first goal since the 1984 season came on a power play at 7:22 of the first peri<><!,. when he was set up by Marcel Dtoue. It was Latleur's nrit NHL goal since he scored on Oct. 25. 1984 against Bob SHve of tbc Buffalo Sabres and the 5 J 9th of his career ... In other games: Man Mt11ler scored a power-play goal with just 5 1 seconds gone in the third period, then the game turned into a goaltenders' battle as the Edmonton Oilers and Winnipq Jets played a 3-3 ue ... Thtrd-penod goals by rookies David Latta and llro Jarvt snapped a 3-3 tie and gave the Quebec Nordiques a 5-3 Victory over the Buffalo Sabres ... Cam Neely notched his st.llth career NHL hat trick and added four assists to help the Boston Bruins beat the <;::hicago Blackhawks 10-3. 6 P.m. -NFL FOOT•ALL: BuffalO •t New York nts, Channel 7. RAMS •.. From Bl The errors included two tntcr- ccpuons by the 49crs' Ronnie Lott. The second one, with 6:24 left in the game. kept the Rams from pulling out a last gasp win. "l was just proud of the way we came back aptnst a good team,·· said San Francisco coach 8111 Walsh. "We're sttll not 1n total synch, but there arcn•t any dominating teams in the leaauc anymore.'' Everett was able to match Montana wtth 199 yards passing and 3 touch- downs. But the 49crs buncd the Rams 1n rushins yardage. 245 to 42. "We have no excuses.·· said Rams defensive end Kevin Greene. "They simply played better than us and we made too many mistakes.·· San Francisco took a 7-0 lead midway throuah the first Quarter as Cnia ran '46 yards off'taclde tumina the routine into a human hi&hliaht film. Craig cut left into the open. then eluded five tackkn includina f~ safety Johnny Johnson who he knocked down. and cometblCk LeRoy Irvin who be just pushed out of the way. "We aot stuck worryina about the- pest and Monrana's scramblint so much • .e f'oraot abou1 Crais." Irvin yjd. rra..., •ho ti.ad to be reVJved with , ' 6:30 1>.m. -HOCKEY: Klnei •t Catoarv, Prime Tlcilel. t:lO p,m . -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Washington Slate •I Arl1ona ll•P9), Prime Tldlet. RADIO 6 p.m. -NFL FOOT•ALL: Buffalo at Ntw York JtlS, KNX 0070). 6:30 1>.m. -HOCKEY: Klnos •I Cal9ary, KLAC (570). 7:30 P.m. -EXHtat'TIC* •ASKIT•AL&.: Cllooers vs. Sacramento a t UCI, KRTH (f)O), TUISOAY TILIVISION Noon -GOL': Dunhlll Cu.p from St Andrews. Scotland (fepe), E$PH. smelling salt near the end of the µme to combat the dehydration, s.a1d he couldn't remember much about any ofhts btgplays. ''I'm sttll dizzy but I do know that on that play. I got a couple of good blocks at the line and then another couple of good ones from Rict and (spht end Mike) W1lson1" he said. "After that. I was jus1 tryina to keep m y I~ rollin1 along." C ra11 said he is probably quicker than he has ever been in his career ancr losin1 12 pounds in the oft season throu&h a sclf-~scnbed aero- bic tramm1 pravam The Rams countered moments later as Everett bat rookie wide receiver Aaron Cox fOr a 44-yard 1ouchdown. Cox beat Tim Mc Kycr b y a step to the end zone. But Craia was blck at it apin early m the fCCOnd quarter. He litenlly stepped throuah a pile of playen at the 2-yatd line and scored. cappmg an SO.yard drive in 10 plays. By this time, Crail had racked up I 00 yards in 8aamn. The Rams aot a bra.k when stronJ safety Jeff Fuller interfered with Roben Ddpmo on a Iona pass play. That 1e1 the bill at the San Franatc0 II. But two plays lein, Otlofoo ftimblcd, Uneblder Charla J{alcy rec:ovmnt for the 49ers. Montana then direc1ed a drive from hit own 12 to the Rams ll. a 24- . . yard swin1 pass to fullback Tom Rathman keying the dnvc. The Rams held there. however, and San Francisco settled for a 40-yard field pl by Mike Cofer to make it 17-7 at the half. At about thjs time. a rash ofinjuriC$ bcpn to break out. ute ln the second Quarter, Rioc wu taken Ollt of the aame with a twisted ankle. But he returned in the second half. Early in the third quartet, CrtJa was taken out with a bruised riaht wrist but he too wouJd return. They continued to drop for various rea.sons 1n the second half: With the temperature soaring. several players bid to leave from dehydration, the Ram•' Marte Jenae, a linebeclter, and Shawn Miller. a defensive end, lmOl\I them. Then. Walsh replaced Montana witb Steve Youns ear1y in t.be third quaner. Tiuit wu. as Robint0n ls fond orsayiq. "an mcfficie"nt move" 11 Y ouna coukln 't ,et the 49cn a flnt down in two te~ What wu Watsh•s thin.tint> "J had my ribs shot up (with Novocain) btfore the pme but my ribl tianed echint and the heat -as botberiDJ me," Montana Mid. "I was &lact to"' out 1 while.'• Craia tc0red the IO-ebeed touch- down on a 16-yard burst up lbe middle in wtaidl be .... ., bounced off te\'tnl Ram t.ckltn: points was an accomplishmenl Dar- ryl Oliver played very well for u.s on defense at three different positions1 and Tommy Nauyen at safety ana Jim Hastie at lincblck.cr played well alao." . The Mustangs bad three starters out last week and were forced to scramble to fill positions. "We went into the game short and we had to use some people in different positions," Ba1dwtn said. "But we came out of the aame injury-free, and hopefully we'll set a couple of guys back next week. "We've played three undefeated teains this season and had a tough time. Woodbridac has a very strong defense, and we didn't do very much offensively against them, but we moved the bell well inside the 30. I was pleased that we played well in key situations." ,,. ........ TrabuCO Hiiis (MV) Oranoe (home) L.•e. Hiiis (•t lr"Vlne) •t C•PO \/alley I . Mtoy (SA Bowl) NltM Thur. Fri. Fri. Fri. Thur. J)c,pjte being dominated in yard· qe, the Mustanas were a few t1ruks from · beatins the top-ranked War- riors. •iwc had some Jona passes I thought we could have completed," Baldwin said. I think they were holding some of our receivers at the line too much, and the officials missed some intel'fcreoce calls ... Mater Del Coac' Cb9ck Gallo, foll0Win1 his team's 28-14 loss. to Bishop Amat: "We felt we had to do three thinas apinst Amat. We had to stop the run, stop their fine speciaJ teams and stop the screen. We did all three in the first haJf and we were ahead, but they changed their game plan in the second haJfand we weren't as effective." "We 1ot ~t games from Tony Pena. Kcalu Oifford and Danny O'Neil, but I tboutb1 I.be whole tcaJ"O pl.eyed well. Tbis wu our finest eff'ort of the season. We minimized our mi1tak~~ and when they went &om their o puon offense to a drop hick passiftl same, they ~ able to complete a couple o! Iona ~ to either score or set up scorn. ' Gallo said some q_uestionable of- ficiatina d idn't help e1thcr. "We felt we had to run the ball, and Oif'f'ord was able to do that. He had a Iona touchdown run that was called back because of a clip, but we've looked at the films a few times now and can't see anyone on the around. There were a few times when I thought we had them, but it didn't happen." lrvlae Coa~ Terry Healpa, fol- lowin1 his team's 27-7 win over San Clemente: "We're pleased to be 1-0 in lea1ue .(5-1 overall). We bad a problem with injuries, both with k.ids who were out and k.ids who played with injuries." "M itch Steinke had a very 1ood game for us (eight carries for I 56 yards), and I thought our quarterback Dave Lincoln played very well. Lincoln went 5 for 9 but he also had three passes dropped. Robert Nied played well at ught end . " SUNSET LEAGUE FOOTBALL COACHES ••• Prom Bl because ofhip injury and could be out forthe Fountain Valley game, as well, accordina to White. "Gus Miranda hurt his ankle and he's questionable. too," said White. "Shane Sherman rushed for 90 yards and did well. We sot 170 yards from our two tailbacks, but Gus ts our leadina rusher and is real important to us. He's scored 10 touchdowns for us." r ... wa Valley Coac.. Mike MJIMr, following his team's 32-0 victory over Oocan View: ··we felt pretl)' aood after the game. We finisfied on a positive note and arc plavin1 well preparatory to Edison. and startina with a victory in league. "We started off' not playing real well, and we bad some chances to put it in the end zone, but didn't. But we went in 25-zip at half. "I reminded them the mark of a 1ood team is one that continues to pound. We wcren'1 real sharp at the start of the third quarter, either . "We wanted to play well against a well-coached team, and we wanted to stan off on the right way. David Henigan had anotltcr exceptional game." Stron1 safety Pat Tokcs.k.i may be out for two weeks. with a broken finger. but Milner is hopeful of getting linebacker Mike Walcott (olit since the El Toro pme with strained knee ligaments) back for Friday night's big one against Edison. --U•llaitM Beac' Coacll Georae Pascoe, Tollowing a 21-6 loss to Edison: "I thought we gave them a tough go. W c don't drop a touchdown in tltc third quarter ... I thought we were going to be in the ball game:· The Oilers trailed at the time. 14-0. "We drop~ the TD. It was fourth-and-one or two on the 12. It was a slant pass, and we just d idn't hold on to it. "We threw four interceptions. and . How Sunset League teams fared TMm. rec:eN Edison (1-0) F°""teln \/alley (1·0) w.atmlnster ( 1-0) Huntinoton lctr (0-1) Marine (0-1) ustw..et def.Htn. Bffch, 21·6 def. Oc:IMn View, 32-0 def. ~rlna, 16_. Thb Weft's ... Fin. \lallev (al OCC). Edison (at OCC) OcHn 'Vi.w (home) ~rlne (al Wm) Hin. Beach (al Wm) at Westminster ....... Fri. Fri. Fri. Oc:een View (0-1) IOst to EdlM>n, 2t·6 IOat to Westminster. 16·6.. lost to Fin. Vallev, 32·0 Thur. Thurs. Fri. whenever you do that it hurts. But our kids played hard, and our kids are to be' commended. Edison is a good football team, and we came out OK physically. "I liked our intensity level going apinst a good oppocnnL We played hard all four quarters and didn't have any letdowns. Ocua View Coach G•y Catrouo, following his team's 32-0 loss to Fountain Valley: "They were a good football team, and we didn't do anything to help ourselves. "I thought maybe we'd j Ct things going early. and Dean Manin~ broke one for 81 yards. "It wasn't a penalty which brou&ht it back but an inadvertent whistle. on a play were nobody sot tackled. "I'm not saying it was a pivotal point, but it certainly wasn't a benefit to us. But that wasn't the ballgame. "Still, at that point. it was our second offensive play and we're d own 3-0. We felt if we were going to ~ successful, we would have to be playing one of our best games of the year, and, if you score on the second play, I'd say that's a pretty good start. "One of the lonc_bright spots was that we didn't have anyone injured." Marina Coac' Cllrl1 Ramsey, fol- lowing his team's 16·6 loss to West- minster. dropping the Vikes to 0-6: "We had our opponunities. We d idn't make the plays when we had to, \hat's the bottom line. "Our quarterback, David Schultz, took a prctt)' good beating, but he'll be OK. Wc're1ust missin1 the same 1uys we've been missin1 -hopefully wc'H have Dcrc¥,. Barbosa (ankle) back in two weeks. Mike Benson. however, is out for the year." We1tmlD1ter Co-coac' S&alt Clan, followina a 16-6 victory over Marina: "For a change we had most of our players back. and it was a lift. "We really had our share of turnovers (seven), and we have to do something about that. I think a lot of it (four interceptions) was because of the rustiness of our quarterback (Bobby Elliott). Elliott has been sidelined by injury and appeared to be rushing his passes, as well as showing a lack of timin1. "You have fo give Marina's sec- ondary some credit, of cou~." continued Ciak. "They played really well, but I think a lot ofit was a matter of timing. "We JOI out with no serious injuries, JUSt some bruises. and we're in pretty good shape. · "We had three running backs with good averages, and a lot of credit has to 10 to our offensive line, which has been absolutely super aJJ year. E'llocpt for the one Iona touchdown run, our defense was fantastic. Really, Marina got nothln\!:Cpt for the one long run (Stacy soffs 67-yard touch- down run)." SEA VIEW LEAGUE FOOTBALL .•• Prom Bl going with Woodbridge and Irvine. and we lost those 1wo. Our kids can't relate to the fact Woodbridge is 6-0 and Irvine is 5-1 . "And after Mission Viejo, well, we were really down on that. But they know Foothill's reputation. and my gosh. maybe the coach isn't b.s.-ing us. just trying to make us feel good. Now, maybe they're thinking 'We maybe OK.' "lt was a good-hitting game and physical. This has been such a great senes.'' Corona del Mar Coac' Hollud, whose 1eam tied University. 14-14, and nearly lost it in the waning seconds because of some judgment mistakes: "I usually don't do that, it was out of chancter for me to do somcthina like that. "But I got caught up in the game for one more chance. I bad the ri1ht idea. We tried to lull them to sleep by taking 1 delibera1e loss, and then we went for two passes. But it should have been for only one pass attempt. I'm not tryina to rationalize. it was a dumb tbina to do. "We were real fonunate it didn•t backfire in our face. I remember IOli.og a pme to Fountain Valley when they had no time outs left and our kid fumbled. ··r felt terriblc. I thouahtabout it for yean. This would have been worse. But you have to &a.ke it in stride. .. This is one to store for further reftrence, and don't do it apin." A m~or concern for Holland was the ability of Univcnity to drive the bill on bis proud defente, panicwarly wide. "It wau play we need to work oo to stop," he said. "That play shouldn't work on our defense, but they played well. University ts a good footbeU warn. They Pla~ tome saron' tams. and they were ready to pley.' & ...... c..a ~ IJ•=··· followint a 1 l-13 tte witb T n: ••t k:MWTU111n -as real bia•nd physjall up front a.nd my IMin concem was nannina on them, ud 1t showed. They held us to )) yardJ at halftime( IO J thoutbt WC had bencr put tbe bel hnhe.W. "'I went b9ck to Danny (Ucker) at q......-k. I tbouibt may~ be'U come Oii. It WM a~ deciMon. •ttt came bKk an &be tecood balf .. ............ ., ...... UDl.enttJ"a GuJ 8man rua for 2 toaC:ladowD8 CID C411. and looked like an all-pro quar- terback. "And our receivers were catchina the ball. and our line was blockina. It all came toeethcr. "Weaoton them a little at halt\ime. and \.Mn they closed the door. All the c09Chet walked out, and they had a team meetina. "Otn htronc asked for five minutes wwth th.is club wtthout any cotaches around. and I auesa they sot on each other. They came out and played some aood f00tbllL "We had looted horrible in the flrst half. and ll.ncw we had to throw. "And -e tot some breaks. but every n., thrown on T&&1t1n was a tesjumate n.._ 1 know Man,,on ADcicb is UPMt with the number of Rip Oft "TUllin., t lils kids oom· mined thftlL" On lbe decision io ~ for a ptMcment and a ll-ll tte wath 4 minutes left: "It never crossed my mind to 10 for two. There was stilJ time teft for somcthina else. Not losing'., this would give us a lift. Even if it was the last play of the pme. I'd have to think about tL If I didn't bavc any time to think about it'? I don't know. We had to taKc il 11nder consideration that a tie wouldn't hun us." Saddlebac1i Coac• Jerry Witte, following his team's 28-14 victory over Newport Harbor: "I thouaht for a while it was 1oin.1 to finish in a tic. "They fumbled on their I 0, and we were able to go in to make it 14-14 and that was late in the third quarter. "We've only scored 21 points in one other game this year, so I didn't kno'!V if we'd get the chance. We won 28-14 because of a cheap to~down at the end. h should have been 21·I4 . .. or maybe even a 1ie. Actually. three of their turnovers led to touchdowns for us. It just shows you how close this lc~uc is. · I was a little sull>riscd with Newport's open in& drive of \be third quancr. It looked like the Newpon of old with some power football. Tom Walk.er was runnina real well, and they had the bell for six minutes and scored to 10 up. 14-7. They were really chcltina. "They had all the momentum aoina. but we were able to force the turnover and took advanta,e. I'm pleased about that." Ne..,.n Bal'Mr C•d Jeff •~. followina bis team'• U..14 loss to Siddlebeck: "h was the ume old 11ory. we t\lfl'ed the bill over. "Had we aot of there with even a tie, which wu a •troaa pOllibi~, we'd have been 1itti.aa pat t now. It would have been an eva Md become I four·wetk.--. ...... really put UI bebind the a.ball and we'll have to see whit baooem." Tbe Tan pat ~a ~lbird guarw drive to take 1J'-7 ._. ud Brinkley said l1 WU obviously a br;pt spot. "We looted real · IOod ia daat •U'Ctdl. .. he said. .. , sold tbe kidl we Mdl0iib~9d .... if. ia.udda•=IOID8-, ••••• 1111lletllill 18d•Mlu1 ia.welllill ..... . .. w. loollilcl .......... w loobd ... bid." WOltLD ..... , ~ 6. Atllllkl t Ce-I) LOIAM•LH .. , ..... .. , ..... L.-'dJll )000 Hlfldnftd 4. 0 0 CMMcorf 4000 ...... If •O>O McOW\b )0 0 0 HelWtt )00 0 H!Mrdft 2 0 0 0 w...... , 0 0 0 GOevlt• I 0 0 0 ...... 0 000 ......... "' 1000 5H211 Slu8M1b Woodltl 11> Hatctler" =~ $Mlb¥d Sclo\Cla c Hemltn )ti Grlltln u Her\hlVll 4 I 1 0 t I I 1 l 0 0 0 4 I 2 I 4 I 2 3 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 ' l 0 3 I l 1 Yeuftt• 0 0 O O ,.,,.. 0000 leVlor '" 1 0 0 0 ~-0100 T.-a ateJe Tltllll )4 ''°' lclll"9" ..... OMleM ----· ............ -··--· GefM-WIMlne lt91 -Slutibs 11). E~emlltcln. OP--Los AnMIH 2 Loe-<>elileftd 4, LOI Aneelet S 29-H.,.'1\lwr 2. »-MlrWM. Hlt-MfnllllM Ill $&-Welu (1). • • " ...... so oeMeM GOevltl .. l Netloll Y9'1M ~ ~ ..... a,..... , 1-J 12·) I l l I 6 6 0 I 0 0 I l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 l 0 J 2 Henlll-W l-0 t 3 0 0 2 I U!TllllrM-Honle, Merrill I.Al.I; Firs!, Froemmlne (NI.), Second. COU\lns CAL). Tlllra, Crewfotd (NL); l.lfl, Mc:Cov (,AL); lt'9111, Herwv (NL). T~.30. A-5U51. NIA •XH...-noN s.MI¥'• lat'lt Cllllr1oll1 12', Hew Ycwk 113 lndlenl 119, S.1111 111 IMICln 124, Alllllt1 109 Clev9llncl 106, Mleml 19 OetrClll 109. ~nel t4 T ....... 10.-0en¥ef' et Altlnle, 4:l0 o.m WIV\lnetcin vs. Utlll t i H-~IH11s, S:lO 11.m. PTllllCIMlhla II ,,._,.,., 1.30 P.m Slcremento vs. L A. Cll-1 e l !NIM, 7:30 11.m. ' NHL ,_..,,Sc_ EclmOntOft J, W1MIMt l Quebec 5, lluff 110 J Hew York ft1t1911'1 J, If l llCCIUYer 2 ICllten 10, Cllkffo l T ........ a~ Kllla 11 CllNrv, 6:35 11.m. Torontci II Montr111, 4:3S 11.m. Mln,_11 11 E~ton, 6:3S 11.m. CltOSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE c-... "*' .... '""*' 'tUOAY Cllrltt Coileee lrvlM 11 e n.omen. l .JO SATUllDAY UCI 11 Cit PCllY Pornonl lnvfl•tloftal (women 11 9 e.m., ,,.., 11 ~U 1.m.>. SClulllll'n C111tornle Celllel al CIVltl lrvlnl 1..v1111lonel """ lcMel ....,. •nd 9'l1S ll4UlllSOAY CClt'-dll Mer 11 Ell1ncJa, 3, Tustin el Hew!llOl'I H1rt>or, J; Unlvlfallv II Seel<lll«>lck. l; Oc:Mll View 11 WMlmlnJ!lf, 3, HunllnotOt1 8Mcfl 11 M11rl1W1, ); Edison "'· Foun111n VelllY (et l'Wf!tlne.ton a..cn Centre! Perk. l l. Or1119e 11 C-0.11 Mell, ):IS; WOOClbrlCIM 11 Lt!Nl\I 9Mct'I, J:lS; SI. Peul VI Meler Oel tel TllornlOtl Jll>erll, 3:30). .,.. ......... N•WPOllT UNCMHG -l bolls, n .....,.... .,. Mnd tieu, 3S c:ellco l>lu. I neflllut, 1 .-wten. 12 IT\llCkerel, 2 rock flsll, • tc'*411. 4 ~. l l blUe ~. 12 send ..... DAV.Y'S Loat•lt (~ a.di) -6 Mets. Ht ......... ll llClnlto, 16 cCld. 151 c:eDco ..... 1• Miid 11e11. l1l meckerll, '45 sculOln, 174 1*19 W dl, N wl!lte flsll, 10 tMel>Jltelel, 7 MtrtlO, 6 '19110wfln croelt.er, l en9ll ltllrk HoR sE RACING .................... , ( ......... ..., .............. 1 °" .,..._, 11, ....... o. ..... n. --"""""'· ...... °" ... 0.-. 14. --~. 11,'"' .. Cree ----,,..... ...... ---.-..1·1 ._.11Mr19 Qle.-.i, ti, IMI .. Nlcll , .... M. ............... -. 11, 4111 ....,., ~n -.......... llMrf. "-· "' ...... M~L ....... ce. ... 9ftCif Chk:eeo Minnesota Greenaav TamN8av Detro II N.V.Glanta Phoenix Weahlneton Pl'llladell>hl• Dallas .... W L T ' 1 0 5 2 0 s 2 0 1 6 0 c.ner.. 6 1 ' 3 2 s 2 5 1 6 •ast 0 0 0 0 0 I'd.~" ~A .157 ''° m .71• "' 130 .1'• .,.. 141 .1'3 l2' 1'7 .157 1'7 7' .571 135 111 ·* \'3 139 .2" 131 1'7 .1'3 95 1'7 ' 3 0 .571 15' 152 ' 3 o .571 m 151 ' 3 0 .571 179 15' 3 ' 0 .•29 15.5 131 2 5 0 .216 115 1'2 Amlf'kM c .... Mee west ' W L T ~ct. ~ff ~A ' 3 0 .571 "' 101 ' 3 0 .571 131 129 3 ' 0 .•29 l6I '" 2 s 0 .2" 102 1$3 l s 1 .21• " 125' Cincinnati H04.1Slon Cleveland Pittsburgh Buffalo N.V. Jets Miami NewEnoland lfldlenePOlls c.ntr.I 6 1 5 2 ' 3 1 6 EHt 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 3 2 1 ' 3 0 3 ' 0 2 5 0 SUMIY'•k-S.n FrendKo 24. aem1 21 ....... 27, K•llMS Cltv 17 .157 192 13' .714 1S3 152 .571 101 9S .1'3 130 l92 .133 111 105 .513 12• 97 .571 129 12• .'29 105 169 .2" 13' lS6 New Enolln<I 27, Clntlnnell 21 ClllcQo 17, 011\11 7 Hew YOfk Giants )(), Detroit 10 GrMn 8•V 34, MlnllflOI• 14 '"40\Aton :w, Plltsl>ur911 1• CllWllnd 19, Plll~le J W11hlno1on 33. Phoenix 17 t!ldlenel)Olls 35, Tempe Bev l l Mleml ll, Sen Oleoo n ~w Orlllns 20, s..1111 19 Den\llC' lO, AU111ta )4 T ........ I~ llUff•IO 11 N-York Jets, 6 pm 4'9rl 14, R4lml 21 San ""' °"""'" Sin FrellCbcCI 1 10 0 7-?• Items 1 o u 0-21 ~Qlllr'8r SF-Cr110 .. run ICofw' tlllekl, lo-20 Items-Coll u PIU from Everen (Lensforo klcll~. ll:V S.C..GulfW . SF-< rel9 2 nm CCofef' k ICk I, .l6 SF-FG Cofer tO. ll:lt nlr'4I OM"'8r ltems-Ellrel lt NU from Evert!! ( LIMford kldl). S:40 •••~ I Pl.SI trom Everen 11.ensforel kldl), 14:35. P:MM1'10Uertw SF-Cr110 16 run (C°'9f 'lllCI<), 1.lt A~.450. UAM STATlSTlCS 5' Items Finl oowns 24 14 ltushft·verels .0-24S 17·'2 P.Ul"9 I.. 19• Return Yerels JO t6 CC>mll·AIHnl 21·33· I 20•ll·2 Secktel·Yer<h L.osl 1-19 l·S Punts J-34 1·U Fumbln·l.oSI 4· l 4·2 ~llM·Yer<h 1·1l S·lS Time of Pouftsloll 3': II t.U9 tNOfvtOUAL ST A TISTlCS ltUSHING-S.ti F,.nclsco, Crel9 tt•190, ltetl!mlft 9-1'. C>UOOW S·l6. MClf\11111 2-7. SlClneV 1· lJ, Youl\9 l•O llems, &ell 1)·11. c;,_, 2-•. Oe!Plflo 1-s. Everen 1·3 PASSING-Sert Fr1nc1sco, Monte,.. 21·Jl·1·2<Q, YOUM 0·2·C>-O 1t1rns. E""•" 20-33-2· "'· RECEIVING-Sen Fr1nc1sco, Crel9 S·ll Illa 4·'5. lltelllmln 4·U, OutlCls.e 2·12. Jonl1 2-4, GreW 1·31, Tl ""°' 1-14, W'tbon H \. H.-1~ Rims. ElllrO 7-«l, 0 Jol\tlMltl 3·24. II.a 3·10, HolOMn 2·16, OelPl!'IO 1·1l, A Cow l ·U , McGft 1-•. Wl'lltt \-1 '\ MISSED FIEl.O GOALS-Sen Ff1ftciSCC1 cor.r a. Raiden %1, CMets 17 SaA "" °"'"""' ltaloen 1 7 o 1)-27 K.1/lllS CllY 0 1 0 10-11 ,ln10Nn.r LA-A!Mn 1 NI\ 111•11.r lllckl, «·19 s.--~ L.A-S.Smllll I run (8ehr klc1ll. 6-ot KC-P11mer 41 pa" from Oe9•r9 (l.owerv kick), 6:2S 11--.0uerW KC-FG LOWIN ~. ·CM. OrlY• I• verd•, 1 llll VS I.A-Junkin • NU from BeuerJeln (kick l:ll<Kklel). •:OS I.A-Jedi.son 1 run 19ef\r klckl, t·ll KC-Pel" 2S PIH from O•Bero (Lowerv klclt.). ll:Ja .-.-n.on. TllAM STATISTICS LA KC Flr11 oowns 20 16 ltll\Ml·veros ... 114 n-'3 P1ul119 11' 20 Return Y erch l9 S 1 c-AtH nt 11·24·0 16-le>-2 5ec:ktel·Yarch Lost 2· tt •·21 Punll ..... 6-34 F~l.oal 2~ l-2 P9nlltlea·Yercb 9·60 .. ,S Time of PosMU!on ll-00 22'00 INOIVIOUAL STATISTICS ltUSHING-t.os ""'9ells. Jeek.SOll 21·10, $.Smltll S-2'3, Allen IMO, Mutfl/llf' 2·6. Slfeclllrl l·S, Sctlro.dlr l ·O, Beuerleln l -(mlft\I\ IOI K111111 Cltv, O!lo"te 10-ss. S.aon 1·14, Pelmer I· I), ~d )· 11 TllM UH TIMI ,ujlerlOft l.ont 9eectl llllCllO SenllllP Ml, left AftlCllllb llllel'Mdl hdd'•••C'.11 .......... Glllf, °"""9 Wl.T WLT 400 soo l 0 l a I 1 l 0 1 • 0 1 l I 0 • I 0 l •I 0 4 I 0 > 1 0 4 I 0 JIO 32 0 c .. •T91Al. CMvtSIOM TIMI FUl«lon c-t. ovw.11 W&.T Wl.T • lllCM S.11llffci ltl\1«"°9 Saddll1b1dl ..... -... ~C..lf 400 so o 3 0 1 4 0 I l 1 0 4 ' 0 3 1 0 4 1 0 2 ll lit 220 1 2 0 NOttTM•91N l.Ollt INtldl ON1MOM Ml.~ AlllOf'llo PMMIM El Cernlno Cwrltos l 0 I l l I l l 0 4 1 0 l I 0 ..l 2 0 2 l 1 l 1 l O •O I SO SOUTM•ltN Siii 0'"9 Mell P1iomlf OIVISIOM Sen 0'"9 SCl.JltlWMllfft GrcmmcHll ..... llld SC.. G--. w.t 2S, Peklmllt ll 220 2 ..30 0 4 o, I 4 0 0.4 O 1 • o 040 1 4 0 040 oso Siii °'"° Mell 1,, OnMI c:-11 ' Ml Siii Antonio 24. Sen Ole9CI cc 10 1.-llffch 17, ltl...,llde 14 ~ 21, P1s.ldlftl 1 ltlllCho .S.ftl'-99 -24, CertrtOI 1 El Cln'l!'IO 4l, S0Ulhw4Ktern 14 Fulllrton 42, Groumont 21 S.tway'• 0-Fulllrton 11 0...... West, 1 SlcldllOICll ., 0....... Ctelf, \;JO Cerritos 11 Grou mont, l:lO ltlYl flldl ti lt1nch0 Slftlfl90, 7 Et C1Mlno el P111delll, 7 Ml. Sin Alllonlo 111 1.-8"cll, 7 P1t0mer II Sin 0 1191> CC. 7 S.11 0 1'90 Mftl •• Soutn-tern; J OTH•lt WIE•KIEND SCo.tlES WIStWll s•• c"""-Mo«Nrtt 1), WM! I.OS Al\9llll'S 0 Comc>lon 20, LA Hl rDOr t hllersllelcl 49, S.1111 .. ,,,.,. 14 Glendlle 17, LA Valley 10 Ventur• 42, LA Pierce lO I.A SClulllWMI 14, Sent• Monfa 7 , .... C ..... •ICI EHi LOI AneelU 11, o.-f ll S llerllll'Cllno Vv 21. Mt. S. JllClnlo 16 Rio HonCIO ?4, AnltloM V 1111\1 l S Citrus 27. Cne!fn' o Victor Ve llev 21, Cll PolV Pomone 6 SATURDAY'S OTH•lt GAMIES ...... steteCccr -S.1111 MClnlc:a ., .. -..,.flelel. 7.30 V111f\,r1 11 Senta llerbeni, J:lO LA SClull!Wffl 11 Gi.ndlll, 7.30 Mo«Plrk II LA Her~. 7.30 Com11ton 11 LA Velllv, 7:l0 WMI I.A ,, LA Pierce. 7.30 ,.... c----. E111 I.A II AllletoH Velev, l .lO Sin &emerell!'IO V...., 11 Clllffev, 7 lO It lo HonCIO ., Oewrl. 7.lO Victor Vlflev •I Ml Sen JeclftlO, 7:)0 HIGH SCHOOL Tilk weelr'& ~ ..... SUNS•T LIEAGUIE TlwrMIV HunllnotOtl e.ecri, vs. Merlftl le t W11f· mln1ter) ~. EOllOn ... Fouftlllft Venev (al OCCI ac..n \flew •' w .. 1mlnster HA VllEW l.IEAGUIE TllwMIV UnlYlfSllV ., H __ , Heroor - P:r*Y Est1ncl1 vs COfOlll Oii Mer Ill N••POrl Herl)Or) -I' ~ el TU\lln i-Aa~IC l.IEAGUIE l'lWrMIV C0\11 MN v~ Trebuco Hiii\ tat Miu.on Vlelol ,.,...., Ort not 11 L.-9aect\ LlllJUl\I Hiib vs. Woocftlrlel9e (e l lrvlnel SOUTH COAST LaAGUE P:nav frvlne 11 C•11lstreno 'lelleY El TClt'O 11 Mission Vleto 011141 Hllls 11 Sen Clemente ANGlll.US l.IEAGUll T'IMlrWlev 9 1\!IOCI Mont~V tfS Meltr Oii (el 5-111• Alll &owl) "'*" Servi!• t i St Peul SI Frencls II 11111\oP A~I lnon·l .. _J CUfT\JllY LEAGUE TiwrMllv • S.nll AM \lettn n. C•nvon (II El MoOIN) "'*" Foothm vs Vlllt Perk 111 El Moclenel El MOO.... vs S.n11 Ant (et S.111a An1 llowl) E~• 1.llAGUIE TlMlrMlv Keteffe vl Cv11<Ml tel Weslernl 1.oere v' Et Ooreelo (I I V1lencl1 I l'l'WltY 1.0\ Alemllos "'' Es-•nt• (11 lf•lt<lele) GAltOIEN ~ov• 1.llAGUE TiwrMllY G1roen Grove vs 1t1ncno Allmllos l•I Bois. Grenoel ''*" 9olll Gr•llCll vl. Peciflc• (a l Gereltn Gt'o .... 1 I.OS AmtOCls "' l(ennedy Ill Wftllrnl S.nlll90 v' I.• Qulnll (11 U.. Grandel l'AllllWAY l.•AGUll "'*" llU9111 Per'k "' Trov (II Fueerton) I.I Hebr• y~ ~· (II LI Haore) Fullerton vs Sut\nv Hll!i (II 8-P11"1() ORANGE t.•AGU• ,,..y Ml9f'IOll• vs $1Ylf>l\I (II GIOver SllOl\ltnl Sltw'dleV Vt lll'CI• "'1 Anel'lelm (I I Glo...,. Sreo..-) 9rM--OllftOI 1t WMlttrn All ffl'M1 11 7 30 11 m .. IM'OI •AC:L t''> F-HYlllTM llACI. t ,_ ,._ N .. .,.,, (Vlru ..... ) S IO 110 1 IO la• Oft Tfto l hirr IOlftuU vtl U JO 100 t OO 100 •JO 100 lf!llll , .. t•l /!Mne•t•llll •'-l$1rOl\tl TIIN' I IO) U l llACTA (f-ll Mid UU.00 . . . ., 11i.1,,. ,..... c11aienr..-.1 • 10 J 00 ... ><o CSolhl UO ~~.!~~ tN l MIO slfoo SJ ••ACTA 90)1 11-ll -us• S1 ...C.ll Mil (11-ll+t ... 11 -US Jl2 00 wflll ol• _.,. llellen Ula _, """' ...,,. -m ._....... •oe'O .. , '" .. _, ,, l'ICJC -· llO-H1·11·1-·71 ..... sl ou o '""" -........... Jieke!\ , __ , '"-"' ..,. """' u .. .,, -!lrteh ,.,. -1 c--att 111 51 T .. 94 Plctl H,,,.'"' C-stl1.GMtS •-..a,. .. _...., -..... .,, ~..., Cllll.-..... SANTA aMaMA ~NAMa~ a..tal ••• Go!MI WMI def Grotlmolll, lS·l, 12·1S, 15-10, ls-:1 WIMw'• ~ .. ,.., Ci4ldlft WMI de!. GrotllTlOlll, 1$•4, IS-12, J-IS, IS·ll ~· 9nc:ll .. ~Gr0t1rnC1f,, del Cuettt , lS-9, t· 1S, lS·t nos w••K'1 SCH~OOL•S ~ ...... TUHDAY Point l.cime ti Christ Colllel lrvlM, 7 20. Soullllrn CalHC!rftlt C ...... II CM 1.utneren, 7:30. W•C*9IOAY 'CIVIi! Coll9e lrvlM ~' Pltlflc CNlslllll J;lO. ,.IDAY CIJ PCllY SM Luft <*Mio el UCI. 7.30 IATUllDAY FrlVIO State 11 UCI. J .JO, CJW!tl COlllOI lrvl111 et Tbl MestW's C*91. 7.30 Cenwnulllty ~ ...... W9C*91DAY ' II•~ Senti.to 11 OrlMI Coesl. 1 11 m RIDAY ~ " ~"'" Coest C011191 1 II'" • GOIOlft Wtil el Flllenon, 7 """ lcM9t ..,,. TUelOAY Tuslln 11 CClt'-di! Mir, 7. ES1111Cl1 et U111versllv,7, Sa«'W'edl II HewllOl't Hef"OOl'...l... Ocain View et ~. s.lO. FOU!lll ln Ve\lev .. HunllnelOf'I a..ctl, S.30, WHlmlMler " Ealson, 5:30, Meler Del 11 lllst!Oll Mon•oomerv 6 lO, lrvlne ti Sin Clemen!t. l IS W•DN•SOAY LIVUfll llMCll 11 COlll MHI. S.30. WOOO· brloM 11 TrebuCO HI"', S.JO. TMUllSOAY Coron• ael Mir et u n1v1nnv. 31 s.ooieo.c• ti Ell1ncl1, l :IS; ..._.-1 Harbof II Tusnn. l:IS; FOUftl1ln Vellev 11 Oc:Hn View. S.30. wes1mlnstlf' 11 Marl111, S·JO, Edison et "1U11I • '"''°" a..d\, S:30, Meler ~ ,, SI Paul •• lO El Torci 11 lrYlnt, J IS. "1tlDAY WOOOOl'id9a 11 C.0&11 MIM. 3 IS, L•9~ HUis 11 l.,ffune &Mdl, l:lS. $ATUllOAY Wooot>rloee, lr-.lnt 11 Merlb<KOU9" Tou•· llllMlll WATER ~O c-.. UCJ 14, i-KMIC t UCI S l l )-14 Univ of Peclflc: I 1 • >--9 UCJ r.corln9 ... 4, WerOI •• P\;lmen l. Wood 2, MorHn 1 UCI 90etle llllfl NOJI, 1 THIS W8EK'S SCHEDULES c.lllel. '11tlOAY UC S.11 0 1"o t i UCI, 1 om 5ATIMOAY UCI al UC S.nl1 91rbere. 110011 SUNDAY Peoclerdlne 11 UC! llOOft Cammunttv c ..... TUIUDAY C>r•l!M Coesr 11 Groumon1. l 1 S WEDM•SOAY L-9eectl Slete al GOIOlfl WHI 3 l<ltlDAY C>r•l!M Coe11 " Cllrus. 3 l S, ~ WHI vs L0n0 9ucn CC (II 9ell'noftl Plau), :U0 om SA TWDAY °"'"" Coe.I ~ Wht ., Cvoress Tournetnenl Hltfl scMel TOOAY U Quliflll •I Hunt 119t0tl 11..cft l o m TUllSOAY Meler 0.1 '' sr J~ &oKo l IS u" .,... .. ..., et trvlne l IS WIEOMIESOAY Orenge Coast OAtl.Y f>lt..OT/M~. October 17, 1911 - ,.. .... MM'I.,,.,...... ( .. T ........ ,,._) ....... ,..... Jlmmll C-1 (U.S I Cllf A«.i C"9tllelll.ov !Sovie! Uftloft), .. 2. •--o ....... """*'*" (ef ,....,..., ..., ,._. ........ , ... Merline N1vr1lllov1 tU S.) Cllf CIVI\ E! vlfl tu.s.1, .. 2. 6·3 U.S. 'M11 .. nlr ~ , .. -~ a. .. lrWll) M9ft'• o-i 5111911• ltlfldll Snow (81rM1"9111m. Ai. I ell! •••a P1rtl1 ISMI Cllmenl1), 7-t, •·2 ,,,_,,. A ....... J111 lltoNMer (Oella•I di!. Mith .. , ar.ov (1(11v, Te.us>, 7·S, t·• MM'• ........ ~urwit Vlulre !Fr~) Cllf Dlnllll LA Cllll\alft (Frence), l-6, 6·3, 7·• . Miii'• c ....... Jeson Va11 ._. Ccnlftol def Ml11kl T1>91 (.lePltfl), l ·•. 6-l. ·-· ...... 0 ....... Tw rv· c.uns CA!llariv, ~) Cllf Oe"'' llhffutne ITIMW'll Hiii, It.), 6·1, 7·S •·l MM'• 'OllM Steve E'llret1 (U..ewood) Ott MllCft Sleo· 111n1 <"""-.-.... T.,,.,_I .. l . 1·6 JwMtr ....... J•son VIII ..... (Cllfno) Cllf Oou9 Sle<!l*V tlUC.MrO\CM'I, Telle\), 6-4, 6·l Miii'• o.i-Dlllllillt 9rld P1r1<1 (Sell Oementel·ltldl Slevvll•er IHntwlllel o.t llencl\' w• (91f'mlnol\lrnl • C!\111 Permetv COie~ • .,,, r O. 6·2 _ __..,,_,.~ Cl\e11l1I V11\dl«end0ncl< (Hole!ldl·Mof\•Quc Ve" Oen losdl (Holleftd) def &Kko; Wl!1le (FrH'IQ)·Tlkl ,AvuN (lv~I, 6·4, 6•2 c-... """' I.....,,.. Al·~ T-w11111 (et ,.... T1•11) ~,... Trevor Kronemenn·ltlchlro Lul>nlf' 1uc11 Clef. Al Pt'11er·Slev.,, Enoch• l~rv11I. 7·6 7·S c-... ..... ..... T _ _,.,.. (et UCO ~,..... AIV\la MIV (UCLA) Cllf Jl fll\I KOYIC'eYICtl (P-OIM I, 6•2, 7·S. o...e.a Aiits J-Kov~rle CrtMll 1'"-011~) Clef C..-nlll Otw"men~AMI 911J11jlr~ c Pio· -ci!M), 6·4, ... ~ 90X1"G <et OMii.a. ~I FEATHERWEIGHTS -Juen Jose Estrlell !Mexico). KO'CI Tiki/VI Muourvnl IJIHll), 11"' rounO. retelM WtlA iUnlClr •tlllrwelelll 11111 SOCCllllt c-... "*' UO 1, C11 S•• I.ft ~ I UCI SCCl!'lllO hdCllll \ Asslll 9onl4la Goef11 llVfl Ellls , 3 c-.. ..,_ U0 l, Siii .... Oen tr I I .... 1 ,_...., UCt scortng· G.,..,., I Gollla "-~ lt Esiason suffers 5 thefts Bengals~ perfect · record is no more after 27-21 defeat From ne A1aocla&ed Preti The pass1 na of Boomer Esiason was the main ingredient in Cincinati's 6--0 start. It also was lhc main reason the Bengals no longer arc undefeated. Es1ason, the leaiue's Ieadina passer, was picked o ff five times-be had only three mterceptions in the winnm~ streak -and New En&land . used a u me--00nsuming ground attack to upset the Bengals 27-21 Sunday. The Patnols' victory meant every NFL team has lost at least once. With four fi rst-half interceptions and two second-half toucbdowns...b·--- Rqg.ie Du pard, \he Patriots. l-4, made the big plays. Cincinnati couldn't overcome its m1stalc.es. Elsewhere Sunday: DtlllHn• Jl, CMr9en a At Mi.mi. ttw Oolonlns won tnelr third In • row es Dan Marino won • oenlne duel wll'1 Martt Malone. Marino had his flt"ll 300--verd oenl119 Game of IM MHOf\ •nd hit Mau Duo.r wllh a 51-vard oass lo M t uo the winning l~wn. saints 20, te.Mwtrs lt: At S.tttl, ttw New OrlMM Saints won "'91r nlnttl stra19f\t road o.me es Gene Atkins btodled • f1elcl goal and Deve Waymer nan 51 vercts with II tor a toucndown. lnnc:es .. ~--14: At 0enV91", John Ehiwev oused for 23S verds end a touctldc>wn before JMvtoe ttw oeme wlm knee •ncf enkle lnlurles In the third C»Uerter. Then Garv Xl.lb!M thr.-• 61·verd TO OHS to Sle\1 Sewell H the 8ronc:os, •·3, won !heir third stral9ht geme to tie ttw S..l\ewks for the AFC West IMd. C.... JS, lueca I I" 11: Al lndiefWKIOIJt. tt-4 Colts won for lust the MCOnd time .. roottle overt~ Chris Chendler passed for 2.0 verds and one touchdown and ren for enotl'ler score. Eric Okkerson rust'lecl for two touctldowns end Eugene ~ ret~ en lnterc.c>ted pess '1 vwds for enottter ICore. fl---D. ~ 17: Mef'k RYPiefl tnrftl for 303 yer0$ end four ~ oaues, rwo a~ to Art ~ and Gery Clari!., IO' lt'le l'IC>st llectMtlns, wtlo Mded the Cerdlnats• tour-oeme wtnnlne slr99k. Rvo!en. who suffer9d tw"ulsed ribs lete In the eeme. hit Mo!Wt'wlttl tt end •verderl and Cterlt IO' l9 end 60 'lercll. Seen 17, ~ 7: There WIK Plenty man st•~ o.f9nM et CNc:eeo, wnere the Beers tlnoc:ked Oeln ~~ Steve P941uer from the eeme end Mel five Jed(s of Denny White, wtlo 1ntUr'ed hk ltnee let• In the contest. ,..._ suffered a c.oneuulon on the ttWd -~-• GIMls .. U.. lt: The IMPt Lions loll their slttth sJra'9tlt after a MiUCMl-ooeNfte YlciOf'V, being outscored 23-0 In ttle MCOnd nalf Detroit lost l9 vards In ttw third Quarter •l'ld heel • mere 113 vards Ill otf9nie ... 11\SI the lowest~ ...._ • '" the teeoue ~ea_ ... M. v.._ 14: SuddetW su~IM Gr"'1 S.v, which lost its flt"ll fhoe o.mes, won for ttte MCOnd com.ecutlve Coron• Oii Ml, e t S.delleOlcllL 1 15. ~--, _, Her bor •' Tus11n. l , UnlvenltY et Esran- cle, l . WoocftlroCIOe •• ~·noe l IS La-. Hiib •• Cos•• M«SI l 15. TrellUCO Mii's ., L-.une 9Mdt. J IS, OcN n Vllw vs Hunltnglon llffcll l•l GcitcMn wnr 6 11 m I> FCIUl'!le•n Vea.Y Vl Wntm l!'ISter le t Golden Well ~ BOATING LOS ANGIELES YACHT CLua ".,,.. 5-iM (tint MK:e) tOtt--I ,...,_,._ Jeck W~ Cell· tornle VC 2 Tomelll...,. Jolln Arlll\ aafboa vc. 1 Wlltf Pec.11. Jonn C..•Oll, eve w9tk aa MeJI Zenoeiu tied • dutl r9COrd wlttl '°"" r.-s ooeis et Mir"'"'°._ DOfl MalkowsJl.l "'t 1' of 32 OUMS for 2'3 vv• aiicl the PKilen tOOk ~ant~ of lS Vlklnes oeneJtles. Olen M, ~ 14: Al Pittsbur9t\, W•rren Moon made a triumphant raturn e'1.r slttl,,g OYI fl\1 weeks with a fractured shoulder 1 ~. He threw fo( IWO touchdo•ns -hltllne Ernest Glvfns for G varels end GOfnil 2• v.-ds to Drew Hil. 11 m ). EOlllll'I vs Mer.11e Ce! ~ w est I lltll ' T~UltSOAY trYlne 11 MIUIOll If 1!0 ) IS P:ltlOAY FoolltlU ., NeWllO!'t Herbo• J OowM y ., c:or-Oii MM. l Foun•••.4 Vell•v •' Los ..... mllos, 2. IS, Cost• M«ll "' Ealton (•I GOIOlll WHI, 7 II m " Est1nc11 •I Hunl11'19t0tl llffdl, J, WOOCll><IOO. 11 lrYlne l'IS L•l>Ulll -..Ch II Gerdel'I Grctvt l IS. P.ctflce al Seeldllbedl. l, Miter Del •' Lovoi. l \~ SATUlllDAY Corone oel Mer et L0119 &..c" w 11son. t a m ., S<Jnnv HlllS et NewPOrt Herw t e.m 1'HltF•A -I 9llctr ~~. Aunls·Sf•.ner Lono 9e.c:f'I VC, 1 llOCl<ll Merle 8 tel-ot. 0. Rev VC. 3 · Coureur l<en O•nielS S..1 9Mcft YC • PHllF-11 -1 G•tene. llfon lttctr..-, Sou1n a.v VICI! llec.1119 CIUl:I, 1 I..• Olen• Ffeel & I rena. HIJftme11. lltue Wiier Crulslne Ctub l Cr-, •JC>M lllsvOICI Cet>r•lto 8MCll YC PHltF·C -1 M¥1,l\lnM 0 W 0-\11111, cevc. 2. Eel'H*lesm•"'• G M Wlls;Otl eve a V•-0ouo Luoo.n ~·eve No•• F09 foorclO cencNt•on of "" MCClftCI rec. It w1 tie c;ontesleO rw•t wftl<lflC irewM 1'. ..... l: Cleveland's defenM throttled Rende• CUnnln9Mm, Mleklne him nine times, and let the e.-s get oast the 9l'Owns' 40· lust one.. Cunnlnen•m., coming off his belt pro- fftslonal game In • Mondav night win over tne Giant), comolefed IS of 27 oaaMS for lust 11• verdi Bo spark& Raiders to 27-17 win KANSAS CITY Mo l.\P) - Sports fans 1n Kansas Cit) ha' c learned to expect the unc,pected fro m Bo Jackson. but Mike hanahan is still learning. . sa.td. "when I got hll b) a hne dnve n ghl In the place wnel't' °!'OU double over. Thu's bov. I felt ·· htah into the stands.. where a crowd o( "7':078 h.ad been mostly supportive of lheu fullume outfielder and the Raiders· partnmc running back. He fi nished wilh 22 carries and also cau.&ht two passes for I 0 yards .. Bo realJ) supnscd me." the Los Angeles coach said unda' after Jackson made his 198 N FL.d°ebutb~ gaining 70 yards and scon ng a. touchdown 1n the Raiders· 17-17 victory over the Chiefs Jackson gal staned 1n st) IC, break- ing three tack.Jes in an 11-)ard burst to set ilp Steve Sm1th·s I-yard touch· down run in the SC'COnd penod Marcus .\lien. hampered b) an inJUrcd wnst. gave the Raiders. 3-4, a 7-0 le.ad with a I-Yard scoring Nn After sconng o n a I-yard plunge with '5:49 left. Jackson tossed the ball After hatting ·25 home runs and battina .246 as an outfielder fo r \he Kansas Caty Ro'81s. Jackson .re- ported to the Ra1dt'rs onl:t last Wednesda)' for ~ ha1 he has termed his .. hobby " · "He came 1n tn e\cclknt shape and really kind of urpn cd me." Shanahan said .. He looked hkc he got stronaer as the game ~ent on " 1 The Chiefs' b1gge 1 crov.d 1n 16 years packed Al'Tov.head tad1um for Jackson's second Kansas C1t~ nome- coming as a Raider . DELMAR REALTY., INVESTMENTS -. . 22 AVENIOA DEL MAR • $.\N CLEMENTE. CA 92972 FIRST TRUST DEEDS MAXIMtJM $2.000.000 SFR THRU 4 UNITS NEW LOANS OR CASH OUT REFI. HI ... DOBBS 7200lll(H) •-GIOl(O) "For not pumng on pads for a }Car. I'm kind of sufT.'' ~1d Jacl son. v.ho ~-----------:· had sc"eral Ro,als teammates Wllh ll~C-DS-l;:·M_f_S-;-M-1-15-11-1-H-I ---h1m m the lockciroom ··t c"pect to be ft ft a Jot mo re sore tomorrov.. bu1 that's I to be upccted We knew the Chiefs wo uld hit me hard. and the did." I If there was a turning point.\\ ~me I 1n the founh pcnod JUSt after the Ch1efs had closed to 14-1 0. fumbl~· I punt p ve the Raiders th0o-baJI on ~e I Kansas C1t) 1 l . and led to • quick: I cheap touchdown. "1 had a su1\1lar ftthn& in bagh I school." Chiefs C'oach Frank Gansz I . ...... . I I I I ·COOLING -SYSTEM FLUSH "•• . .· . , $ 29tL~STAX • INSl'ECT COOLING SYSTEM • fl'LUSH COOLING SYSTEM • CHECK HOSES ANO IEL TS • lltfSTORE WrTH Uft TO 1 GAL ANT1flt£EZE 1, ~•se pres,nt coupon at tll'M of wrlt~up. One coupon ~r ~rson ~r tr.n~ction Only tor Mttsubiihi vMfdes -"' Chfy*r·buttt M1tsubishi-powe~d vehidH. ~ epen ...-da<yt 7.JC>-S:JO Vl!lt4 dwu ~JI, ltll mmamm · OLDSMOBILEiGMC TRUCKS · 2860 H•bor Blvd. • Costa Mesa (714) 640-0713 2850 H.rbor' 8ML • Costa Mell (714) &4~9840 t \ Orenoe Coat DAILY PILOT/ Monday, October 17, 1988 HERSBISER ••. Pram81 thinea toeether, it'• not 1urprilin1 four more Dodeen f'ollowed with bits, onuhy ofthc World Series consecutive hit record for a team set bytheCubsin 1908. But if you're look.in~or the complete s)Jayer, it's a to be one that runs the bajes. So whc Steve Sax lines ui. to riaht. ershiser never hesitates in strealtln~round second and slid in& hard into ird. Manager$ cringe · en pitchers do anythin& to endanac their Ii veJi- hood. ' "I ao to third, and Jee (third base coach Alrnalfitano)st~ps up and said, 'What are you doing.' Kirlc Gibson, Steve x arc sup- posed to do these thi Hershiser' s supposed to stay out trouble, just be ready to head baclc o the mound for the next inning. "I don't know iftha (the hit) got us inspi~t or ifit was J ing from first to third," ttershiser said "Most pitch- ers would probably j~ t stop at second. But this is th~ orld Series. I'm going tQ&.O bl.rd at whatever I do. Dodier Rick Rhoden doubled in Y an~ee Stadium in 1977, and the tlrst two-bit pme by a pi&cber Ii nee Andy Mcuersmith turried the trick as a Dodaerin 1974. But Hershi.erisn't finilhed. His one-out bouncer over the third base baa in the sixth innina makes him the first pitcher to act three hits in a series since Detroit~s Mickey LolichJtc- complished it in three pmes in 1968 and gives him the first three-hit game bya pitcher since Art Nehfwcnt 3 for SforthcNewYorlcGiantsinGame I of the 1924 Series. The Boston Red Sox' Charley Hall in 1912 and Cincinnati's Dutch Ruether in 1919 were the only pitchers lO ever 10 3 for 3 in 8 Series game. Hitting aside. Hershiscr fashioned another masterpiece on the moun~. continuing tocraf\a late season drive beyond the subconscious ofa great surrealist. A quick Orel report: • DODGERS GO UP, 2 -0 ••• P.loa81 shutout for Orel Henbiter another Davis 1uuck him out OG • ~l pitch Sena victory ror Daliny't bodeen. in the fim inaina. ~.~~ 00 .. wc•vc been 1 very ~ road the count ().l .tacn --98t a team, to we're ooafident,' said Mike \Owennt drive to lilft. Dlw Parka Manhall, wbote three-run home Nn backed apinat the ..U, but the bell in the third Sunday built a S-0 lead for eluded h11 ou~ P>ve and the Oodaen. ··1 felt the Mets were one droDOed beyond the -· . of the top two or three teams in ••On my tint at-bat, (DIYlt) show- baseball, and we beat them. The A's ed me a nasty curve aJM! real IOOd have all that power, but you have to velocity on bis ~~·().l~I do it on the field." said. ''Then be ao• ..--was A day after Gibson became the 1ryin1 to strike me out. bec:aute you Oodaers' miracle man, HCTShiscr can't afford to aiye up one more run turned the· niaht into a one-man with OreJ (He..,iuter) on the ~OWld. 1how. He did not allow a runner past "He tn~ ~o }&m ~ f'utball ~n, and I second base, made a fine fielding play JOt a aood ~iece of It .. The pttda was and became the first pitcher to get inside, but 11 wa~ a stnke. It was •.90- thrce hits-including two doubles-mile fastball inside, the tyt>e of a pnch in a World Series pme since t 924. (on which) I swina and m111 ~many The last pitcher to get three hits in times. Y~u ha~e to aivc our bit~ a the Series was Art Nehf for the New little ~11 tonW\L \Ve put SOtM hits York Giants in Game 1 in 1924. No toeether. We feel very So<>d.:.O about pitcher had driven an CJttra-basc hit soma to Oaklaftd up 2 . • ·~ we since Rick Rhoden did for the know it'll be a different s1tuat1on up Dodgenon Oct. IS, 1977. What more there." ' can th is guy do? The A's. were b~med .When they "When I was on first, I was thinking ofstealing second ba~." said _ · Hershiscr, tongue-in-cheek, "or tak- ing the second bascmfn out. .. Hcrsbiser eventual,)' scored, as four more Dodgers did in the inning, and a comfortable lead with which to pitch did not stop him. Next inning, next at bat, after buntini foul twice in an effort to move the runner over. he lays his bat out on an outside offering by Davis and lofts a soft liner down the right field line for a double to drive in Alfredo Griffin from first. •It was the first Series shutout since Sandy Koufax beat Minnesota 2-0 in Game 7 of the 1965 World Series. Kou fax pitched that game with two day's rest after pitching 7-0 shutout in Game 5. That's the scenario facing Hershiscr if the Senes goes seven games. •In the Dodgers' first nine post- scason games, Hershiscr has pitched in five ofthem-3H,ofa possible 83 innings forthe Dodgers-with a 0.80 earned-run average. "'~ Dodalen V.nacer T..ommy Luorda offen contratula don• to lllke ~b&ll after hi• three-nm. thJrd-lnDln& homer. "He's not afraid to challenge any-opted to pitch to Gibson in ~. l. pooy," Dempsey said. "He'll go for And they were bumed IP11l. with broke on one pttch. He's lcind of a fir\t MSC ~pen, by Ma~ boolcworm-looiin1 character who's • "I conudcrcd walkib Manhall, one of the toughest athletes I've ever but that would have put three men on met." base," A's manaaer Tony LaRuua But it was Marshall's btast which said. "I liked the way we swied him i'nited the dugout on the' Dodgers' out (0-2). No, I don't think you'd walk side and brought the crowd to its Teet. him in that situation." . •In Game I of the Nauonal League playoffs against the Mets. he tacked eight shutout innings in onto his record-breaking 59-inning scoreless streak at the close of the regular season. A'S insist momentum guarantees nothing It wasn't the pitching that tired out Hershiseron the uncharacterisicaUy humid October evening in LA. He summonedamonia water and ice- filled towels for his head after doing all that running on the bases. "I said to him, 'Is th(s the first time you ran that long of a distance,'" said Lasorda. who wasjabbjng his mara- thon man. "I said, 'You shouldn't be tired. Don't ban$ your head. You didn't run the mile or anything.· " The double was the first extra-base hit by a pitcher in the Series since • ln his last last 92¥1 innings. Hershiscr has allowed three earned runs fora 0.29 ERA. What's left for Orel JV? He is expected to P.itch Game 5 Thursday and would hkely throw a seventh game if there is one. "Ifhc(Lasorda)keepsgivingme the ball, I will walk out to the mound and throw it to the plate," Hershiser said."I feel fine and I'm throwing well. I don't sec any reason I can't pitch two more games." LOS ANGELES -Mike Gallego sat in a suit, quietly balancing his chccltboOk. Loser Storm Davis, look- ing anything but worried. patiently explained the Dodgers' sudden, fivc- run "nuclear inning" in the third. Jose Canseco stood by his locker, joking that Tommy Lasorda may use a surprise designated hitter in Oak- land. "I don't know." Canseco said. "Gibson or Hershiser?" The crowd with microphones and note pads around Canseco laughed •n.sCHEVROLET D' Home of the Serengeti Blazer & SA~~Y.Il~BG & •iilj@t•JOf Call our friendly saiesmen tor details 5 79-5100 1-800-228-7240 17071 E Imperial Hwy ·Yorba Linda Cal1forn1a IJ1•,•r1 Our 0 S1mo1 I S1/1ction THEO~ ROBINS THE~STORE 2060 H~rbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 642-0010 o SADDLEBACK Sales Leasing & Service Parts IRVINE AUTO CENTER 1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200 NNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbo r Blvd .. Costa Mesa Over 23 Years Serving Orange County _ &: ......._ Sales • Service ~leasing ...... ~-.. --. ~~ ~!(F~ 546-1200 Special Parts Line 546-9400 0 NEW LOCATION! SANTA ANA AUTO MALL 1500 Auto Me ll Dr., Sent• Ana 835-3171 Newport/SS Frwy. at Edinger .Sales Dept open 7 clays Service Hours Mon -Fri 7am-10pm < 8l)fNA PAR!< Sl ANT• •II '....... i ,. ,.. • • ANAHEIM f)I ') .. ".\' \. "'!j NEWPORT { BEACH '"") with him. Suddenly, things didn't seem so bad. Suddenly, Orel Hcrshiser's 6-0 Sunday night shuto ut -plus his three-hit evening at the plate -and the Los Angeles Dodgers' 2-0 World Series lead over the A's seemed anything but devastating. "Ob, yeah, in one series this year against Minnesota we were shut out back-to-back," said Canseco. "We've been through this before. I don't sec anybody pullin& out their hair or anythin.J." ibis 1s the fourth straight year a otJE ti f r t1E \J~p.I O I 5p.t-\ 51.JZl.Jt( team has taken a 2-0 lead in the series, and only one team -the Minnesota Twins in 1987 -went on to win it all. On the 38 occasions teams have taken a 2-0 lead, they've lost the Series 10 times. Th~n apin, this isn't exactly what the s~runa world expected of the A's, either. They were heavy favorites to win this World Series, and in five games no less. Someone asked A's pitcher Dave Stewart if he was shocked. in lit.ht of Oakland's fo11t- aame sweep of Boston in the Arneri- can League playoffs, by the ().2 bolt the Dod&~ bad du1 for the A's. "Shocked from what?" Stewart demanded. "It's just a pmc. We still have just as 1ood a cbuc:e to win three as they did to win two. We expected it to be some well-played pmes. It's not like we're playm' some pushovers. They're a aooo balJclub. Ifs a shock to you IUYS because they're doilaa more than you've been sayina... 1 Sunday night. they did p1cnty more. • OLOSMOl lLE • CADILLAC SAA Customer Satisfaction E•celfen~ Award Winner AIJ:EN - • GMC TRUCKS 770-7001 23663 Rockft~ld Blvd Lake Forest. Irvine Au1 0 Center • 91 FWY )/. ,,./512-0800 SAN 0\EGO FWV AVERV EXIT LAGUNA NIGUEL Wt••~• HIGH VOlU~E l OW PA()f'lf 0........., Our Goal Is to Be Number One M ercedes-Benz 6862 Manchester Bouleva rd Buena Park A '~ SERYJCE 2 13 or 714/lltlERCEDES M·I-' 7a-6p M·f' 8a-6p Where 1-5 and 1·9lmcct. Sat. 8a·2p • Garden City &n VOLKSWAGEN~ ~ IN WESTMINSTER ~ 1600 w9estminster BlvdA Westminster (714)8 1-9378 (~13)430-28'3 I. Go.~ G ~~s CORONA Of l MAR --~ Orange Coa.st Jeep Eagle &~ / GMC:T-.ucK • (7~~fM~0~964o , 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA G) JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS Mercedes-Benz ACURA 1301 Quell St. 1001 QuH 81. Newport 8Mch Newport 9Nch 0 S.... • L•IH'Q Seles • L.-ng Pat.,.• S.va SerYIC• • Part• 133-t300 75-ACURA 752·2172 "C•ll Your Prof•••lon•I•" PACIFIC OCEAN mmmmm-1~'4L "ORANGE COUNTY'S QUIET LEAOEA OF THE IMPORTS" • (714) 540-0713 2860 HARBOR Bl VO. • COST A MESA SALES -LEASING SERVICE -PARTS 1 ... 1 BEACH 91.VD. 842 0831 HUNJINGTON •IACH • ·' LAGONA NIGUEL MUNTlNGTON BE ACM 0 ~URA 11131 .......... . SALES-Wllll SEIYlf.l.RlMlf l •liactH ..... ,UIZMI (T1•)MI ..... t:Jr1111,, <!4.lrt, ~ ""1MI ~ ~.,,,_1 ~Qtdll&M, SEE MOTOR TRENDS CAA OF' TH£ Yf:AR ---~ '"SERVICE DEPT. OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 9 00 P.M. (7t•J89M611 IH<h llvd & 0.ct.n Citow 'W¥ Wfltfflfnlft"f bl~ J' .... "" • I C.w>lffr S.tblacdoll • SaJn Dru •I l'rlorl/, • Stniee 541 I023 • Ltut11 2524 Harbor Blvd . • Co1ta Mna • ~r · CAMPBELL -NISSAN /~~ F£'Oi • low ,,.ci' • No G1mm1tln • G reot S-electton • Frtendly People • E•cellent Service 18835 Beoch 8out.vord 171•) ••2·7711 SALES -LEASI NG SERVICE -PARTS <714> 848-7739 16800 S..cb Bl•d <714~ SS6-l008 ffuDtmQ1on Beach, CA 9264; Or~ Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday. October 17, 1918 CALL 642~5678 Check out Today's Class1f1ed Section for Deta1r.s I CCXSSIFIED INDEX RMii71 I MOM NOllTM OlltW co. MO-tm I MOM IOUTM OIWICll co. -1111 ••'lie ... " C.ta llna 2124 11rYiH Zlf4 j1..,.r1 luc~ Zllt,l1lh1 Pnianl11C..t1 ••• 2124 C..ta Jina 2H4 1Cn11 .... fer Sale UM 3BA house Oen dbl• get. UCI Towncenter 2 iqster,j3BR wi th Spect1cu1., 21111tt * 1 BA. g9'age, new ---------- WINTER AT THE BEACH I c I ea n · W • ' I Ii de 3rd bdrm/den, 3ba. AC, ocean, city views Gated ... catpet dr1pe1 paint aaJ...-ft._._. we have 009 ref'ltal travel S 1000/mo ,. $300 clep, aitch 91' & cwport. view. l community With tennis & ~ ... IM I~ 5650/mo 213-596-8902 •Vi!&l W!WI •eati•llll · THI DAIL V lltlOT CHECI( YOUR AD tra!W leftl EniOY fUll uM credit check 548·3898 pool 11350. 854-7570 poo1 1yr 118 $3200/Mo W/d ":,a'f:· r,::;~tlO. ------------ ClASSIF1EO OFFICE HOURS THE Fl"IT O .. Y T~~•M·' °' 8 00 AllM 30 PM SelU<dflll I 00 AM· I I 30 AM eue1,,..1 Coun1w M·r ff'• O• ., "• tW•v" Nit eff<•t'f'!Clf ~et<"_,,• •to•••l'f °'-<OIO'I .. , "''°'' .. .,., . .. ..... "' ............. "°"' M \ "•N M.O ~ C"-l& yovr N .. t ·~· .,,.,. ,.........•.tllw •6M1 \t,lt ,,... 0 • 9 ...... Kl~ N of l'IMted pool, ape! c:tub CLEAN 2Br 1Ba duple• ......... I m&ns ' CALL Biii Hiit 944.90450 •1150 0 rty 2493 * .... ,.,. * APAITmlTS .,.., ... ~:;an::~'*~~~·~: ~2.5. ?9*54 s.~..Y·~ LO 3BA 2'•BA, family rm. Coldwell Ban~ C.itu ... Li BU \~· 2fr 2i~mp~~ Large •,ttract1ve Apt• In• Sparl(.lino clean, 1ar9,• 536--1316 btwn aarn-epm c edll check 549-3484 o•r•. yud Hew paint, LIDO SANDS l\OUM 2Br •• , '156 Month F'ronl ,,..., .. w/patlO 0( balcony. t>eauu ill garden Mttlng I Garc*l .iptl a.utitulY ---------l~r;.:.:.:..:...;::..:.:.::.:::..· .:..:..::...:...::...:_ crpt.11400 631-6158 den, tumtlhed. encl. yo 2Br/18a New 11011e. ftreplace. pool, apa, laun-Poots, oar1991 No pet•. landscaped grounde. II 00 AM·! 00 PM MAkllMI WTllM IU 2U I ~. 01.r. s 1700 tw1nter) Wiii paho, fr pie 704 B lrla dry. pvt o•r•g•. NO I Bedroom $640 Pool & spa, patios/dectla, ltat1l1 Wlfamity rm localed 1o~I lfHI 1c• 4 I con11der yrly 646·5994 1 •144-1271 * I PETS Fcom 5650/mo to H 1 AYllAll garage or carpon. ( ..... Jtm street 1yrtM S1450mo. Oceanfront JBR 38X LRG 3Br 2'1Ba, frplc, BRA.NO NEW-$850/mo ~ security COSTA MESA ~ = eo. "t .... e • ..,,., ,. ~ ... .,,., M Ii IJ jfft Ann. A.gt 751·5000 IU<ntlhed cottage Lse Ill automatic aprnkler, gar· 2Br IBI -large loft DAVID 549-2'47 M2·1111 J8d r~ Ba 1815 R..,ENTALS AVAILABlE e·sloE 3Br 1' 1Ba, den, re-July 1:~:,i~2;2 ulllS g:ny-s ~~cio~~s,.=1 Huge SUI ndec~ .. ~,~~/5mo •BAY TIMBERS• • 1BA ups111rs garage no 131 ';'1~1~ St ~16 ~ ........... ,~ ... ,~ ..... Mlif ...... ~ Cl'i .......... . ,,.. ., ., ....... .._. , ... """' (~ model, nu crpt/dr1>1/k1tc, Avai now .,...,...,.... 1BA, fr~. cable. pool, pets S575 •2BR 28A. -------- ... • ._.. ...... , ..... • .... Short t•m & winter mlrrOf'ed w1rdrobe, fp, 2· ,..,.,, acla HI N'EWPORJ Hghts 2Br 28• Mn 11 lllft patlO. gar No pets 399 garage no pets S785 28dtm 2Ba twnhle 1165 c ............ ., "'Wt t..f' .. .. _ ... .. ,:::."".: .... ':'.:::'"~ !150toHS1400 Inc 1 car gar S13951mo I *MCOsiVEGUARD• • 1Br 1B• guest qr11,128R 1• BA close to WBaySt 5675650-6357 e 2BA 1 rBA no pets 825Cente<St 642·1424 ., 1 ,, ., ,... _., ... ~, -Wat r~t==-· . <Sandi, 673-2749 •GA TEO COMMUNITY• pool ~er S 1635/mo t>eacl'I. ~ S9501mo 900 •Cleao quiet Mesa VercM 5675 542•7•04 BEAUTIFUL 1BR 18A In =~ !::'..::, :_" • .., ... 215 Mlt'lne, e.1~ It 1TOWNHOME 3Br 2' 1Ba. • • IAIYH ....!3_1 ~ 645-6963 Sea Lane 644-2611 2BR 2BA. new c:rpt/drps, Ouiet complex. Security 673-6900 • Ip, pattO. S 1000 BEAUTIFUL 28R 2BA Newport Nortl'I Condo. t -.~-2• dShWShr, pauo Avt 12/ 1 CLISE Tl &LU • building POOi. a-age. t a E'SIOE Condo 2BA 2BA j wt Olf c;ooue VIEW Also 2BR t "\ BA F/P, IJlr.j .. I HI " S82S NO PETS 640-2495 SlOl IFf c:al>le TV ALL UTlUTIES lalHI (alaaj 21.. Yd, aml comple• s 1275 1B~ av•ll Frplc wet bar w/d great ~t!Ot'I s 1450 i d reat East side 1oci *CITE. cen * 2Br 1 Bl El5ts1de loc PAID $585/Mo CALL eXtebX isLXND Fum. lg • ...,.,... ..... ... micto, W/O hk~ps. 2 ca; •96-2 t52 -' & 2 Bdfm apts Slart 2Br 1Ba Els.de Garage. BBQ PoOI lauodry rm 722-1832 2~r ""1· SUndee*. 1 car IUl.Tlll IJ1• HIO gar w/Jctra storage,~-Sunny Big Canyon condo, 5615 Gar cable avl W/O up. new carpet. s725tmo E·Z •n BEAUTIFUL 2BR 1BA In gar, tuper cond. Avail I , tral air. All maint. incl 2BR 2BA trptc. relrlg. lg Grnbft w/BBO. lndry rm patlO, lrg yard $725/mo l•9 E Bay Quiet comple. Sewrity ~·Winter $1000/Mo. !INSTANT IN 3BA 2 "BA, Sorry. no pets. 644-0509 patio pool securtty, Sorry. No pets 631-8427 380 E 16th Street TSL MGMT 6'2·1603 t>urlding Pool garage • ......,... ..... •• lrplc, backy~d. dpbl gar,J 2.,12.. S 1575/mo Bkr 760-1468 3BR 2BA Apt d0Wl"lsta1rs TSL MGMT .642· t603 * lllf Inf.-cable TV all new decor. IUl.-1•1 1-spa, 111 •Ires et ok l -N o cc *"LL UTILITIES P•10...: •-• • · -I $124S/mo. 6-46-6541 Partung. $1100/mo. Upper 4BR it.BA 2 car g•r•oe ear cua••-"· llr Come see the d1llerence " ,... "" ~-----7141650·1824 garage small p11to 112 S825 .,. $600 sec Ito ---n completely remodeled S725/Mo CALL 722· 1832 l1ltle Island upper duple• LRG quiet 38 r 2'tba O th si $1650/mo 'jrly pell.• 969-3737 Quiet bldg on E Slele. cozy Beeullful 2BR 1pts POOi -cua•11M 1• 1•• 3BA 2'1•BA,wlnterrental. twnnse . 2·Clr gar •IRAlllEWllPLU? A.11l now 213·597-4704 -w/lotso,f woocl As.s.gned rec room laundry room --Garage ... carport. I w/ofJnr. Ip. yd. S1250/mol3eR 2BA 2 car gar lrplc parking & laundry flClll· Ready tor inttant move· Yard, relng. No pett. 5625 $1400/mo. A.gt 673-4062 2645 Santa Ana Ave DIW t 'ash compactor VERSAILLES 1Br. 18a1 mle8tiBJIU ties $550/Mo 938-0552 ini Only $6'0 tb $650/mo 650-8252 or ~751 Avafl now Diana. micro ~Id hkups Yrly Penthouse Sec urityJ USTlllE* -S200 OFF MOVE-IN E SIDE DUPLEX. 2Br 181. • ••• 1a.a11 2107 631-1266 or 364-~3~1 $14s0/moA.gt 722~8~20 I pools~~~ ... ~'.f3.~~~~mo aramilm LG 2: l 'nBA TQWnhoUse w llAlllPTS. New Beft>er C&rpe1, o-r LUXURY 2Br 2Ba condo *BRANO New luxury 1 a.autllully landscaped, Garage. patio, laundry 530 W Wilson tstllast & NC. $750/mo. IHll 211/2UIPU Obi gar, frplc. pool , townhome1nguardgated H Cltaeatt Z 7 quiet, large, clean Apts room, $&50/mo TSL MGMT 63l·8283 2 t3147f>..7035 Fri>i'. gar. sundk. $1075 •1 $995/Mo \sl & last Sea Island. 2BR ~ Oen, FURN wi e11erything 28R. Poot&. spa, pttlo or deett 26211 ORANGE 722-9012 or 642-l603 PUIW ·=n=-util. Onr/Bttr 650·0389 I + $300 6•2·5290 $2700/mo. 720-9422 nr beach/pool view Prime iocauon TSL MGMT 642-1603 Sorry No Pets_•-·-Jog to beaeh. 2BR 2BA. Newer yearly 2BR. 2BA I NEWPORT HEIGHTS 210 * H v HOME lmmac $875tmo No prepaid 1111 1 ~or';:> 2eq $650 '" Trlplell Lndry '* NEWPQRT HEIGHTS• hreplace. patio. 18R St-teH..a. 'B' e. 15th St 3Br. 2Ba. 2Br•denor3br.2ba,up-818-448-5377 2Bd r~si:5 lac: Avail now See at Small Bacl'lelor Pvty1rd wllolt. view, jacuzzi 8{,"'542-3850 I garage. lrplc, vacant graded. gfeal toe. gardnr A~tatatl -l .... ~m ... ~... 2250-B Canyon ., Ca-new carpet $520/mo .. From $950 Utils pd. -WELL furnished 3Br 2Ba NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2Br *ICIAI I l&J NWI ·~ . COSTA ~ESA I --• S 1200 756-8558 I incl $2000. 760-5064 • u •---1 WH nyon & Wiison 495-90211 dep 5•8·3932 631-6107 or 855-0665 _ Mfr.iif.' ~~·;~~:0.:!~~~~·1 on v. acre, lrplc, hard· 2BR elegant eon<IO. spa. Jalaa• 2'111 Ml-llH ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!.J 1900/mo. 8181446-9392' w$1ood300111oor~ .• !ru61~58trees. sec gate. Gas & wat• pd. •amrw l.1 .... 1 •-•·-.. 1BR ups1a1rs.Cabte TV hil· TOD A Y'S NEWS TODAY -mo -..-$1300/mo. !>36-2657 -~"' "' ne_.. 1uR. rets req d No pets C .• I. 2·122 HITI ,. .. STA 11•& IEITlLS* 2ftr. 1Ba 600· s/f laundry S575tmo 352 Victon1 In newsracks by 3 p.m. a.al latatt Fer hit c.nu ltl Mir 10221 trtal t If I '"' -* lacillt18S. nopetsJ911age. &-eS-8161 -f itbwNHODse 2Bdrm 3BR 2BA. lrplc, oeau111u1 2-Sbr $900-$5000/mo. agt Yearly S 1100 873-8676 leunt n IHT llY II TIWll 2'1tBa. den, dbl 0.,: prvt $1350/mo Vacant Marti Ferguson.&42-7706 I It. p • I 1BR upstairs Patio new -!Walk co beach. Ocean & sundeck. pool, tennis. Donald Pfaff 631-1266 3BA 2BA DUPLEX • I ti t aaala I crpts & orps Stove. tng lntrt lllZ bay view. 2BA 2'~EJA: S1700lmo. ~-r362 f-;·;~~-lw/balconyonBilt>oa Blvd 2'11· -";0r,: .... ~g~tsa?P~o AMEWAOn._ l family rm $599,999 Attractive du 11•3 BR 2 ••" N r ocean . J •ck 2BA. garage ne:ly decor-~ • __ Y __ __. .......aM NETWOM J Principles only. Charlte. BA patlO J:. F/P '1g ~ 1118·98'-2•8-4 ated. steps to b1y/be11Cl'I 1BR upstrs pool cable TV A.gt 661-15581361-2791 a~ $;650 ' Lin.de Ill~. 910W BalboaBIVCI & gas pd $575 No pets or 6l9·259·3879 Eves j21•01 t6 Grubb & Elli$ Aear 1BR hse. clean. new ..._ 12 $900/mo yrly 67S:.9650 Ref• req d 147 Ftowef c.... ..... 1024 Realtors ~l-=l~~~·E'2~~ ~~ PENINSULA YEARLY •NEWLY FURNISHED• -CallNOW 645-8161- e'sioE charming 3BR BEAUT. 2Br 2Ba. bleach I now 2 t3·656-8890 •Cute 2BR tBA. shr OCEANFRONT 1 BORMS 2BA 1BA gill $650/mo • h d 1 eek· wood 1111 with uMd brick lndry No parking. $825 ANallable Great locat!Ot'I • 1 BR 1 BA $565/mo. ~~th!~. $~ ~ ·A. arge d 1• -patio 'obi garage 1spacious 2BR. garaBe. •2BR 2BA. garage. Must see! Bto:r 675-4606 W1Uaee Street, C.M.'Call O.YE • 645· 3,ge2n11s ._.t. $1800imo. 759_1552 ' fenced yard. P,atio, et1 lrplc,tndryl'lkop.goodlo-"TTRACTIVEBACHELOR lorappl 631-1879 1 come. • 60~ orapp · ok $750/mo 2015-B c:ation $1050/mo "' •••t,000 I FABULOUS 3Br 211tBa ,. ... Yll CIUT EST&Tl I wi.uace. 545.5032 PENINSULA WINTER On me boardwalk-HP 2 BR 1 BA. upstairs unit,• ~ -1ffFURNISHED* lutch lg batl'I Quiel & se-encl IJlr. 111a11 11/5, * 1t VIEW . V IE W , with Yf~ E/~i~~fg·~ S2u,nny 3f Spier & f~m2 rm, Halaaa •2BR 1BA upper dPh1 No I cure , Street parking with I $650/mo & security VIEW•'* Two cott~ 1 prox 5 • • • ~B•. r · pat o, -car I y ll 34 b le S900 permit $550 YRL Y 1ncld 841·6263 on A·2 lot ac:rou from I Call Linda. A.gt. 548-6643 g.ar. Gated comm with I gar N~ aA f'Y rd I• utils .. N·smk. fl-pets •CLl•R Tl ul* Diamond Street Beach In JUST RIGHT FOR tennla, pool & spa r a orne *LO 3~IO 2:, $~ P 673~6372 --Woods Cove or build FAMILY COMFORT $l100tmo A.gt, 640·l2l2 with park-hke bt kyard Lg pa 'O 2BR lBA. lndry room. (714) 642-4321 yoor dream houM! •SBA 3BA. lrg eat-In Spacious 1 Br condo' in good neigh nood. OCEANFRONT WINTER STE-PS TO Oei:AN & cfOM to ShOQS-& DUses H '""-II C I N 144-IOIO kitchen. poo1.sz y1rd •1 uppe<.wt d.F/P,wettbar $1325/mogard 1nct 11tNicely turn 28R tBA CL EAN BACHELO R Well accept ~S~ 8 o•e _,._ Vel'1' ommun ty CWI room tor RV Near ~er. s 1oso. Mona agt 968-2420 or 3048 upper or iower oupteJre ~:?8:1:~ooo A t · ~~~;'i ri~f~~PL£ Along the Coast Gu0~2_~m:~.:;o:.!~!!i ~~~5 s~~~~~gt' 7 4-4060 8-5 M·F .... ltacli 14 wH/g11a~B·R'21BOA50/mo d• i2~2~-77~~~6~E~ve~7~~~1~7ij~~5-ijTS~L~M~G~M~T~-~64~2~-~160~3~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i. .,.. . ' FAB LOUS New contem· * uge.. • ve<y cu propeqy 4 ore· t l 28R 3BA oond< :J. BDRM CONOQ; Clean. luxe turn tower duple" closufn.53&-8079e•H •• • IC Pa ~amlcviews004lan~ wash« & dryer. pool. Fam1tyrm.wett>ar.lndry. IHI .... ,l'.EIT' 7 etocks f6 eEXeA t>or S3SOO nice aru s 1050 2 car oarage. s1soo1mo. , 2BA 2BA, leg yard. ga.r•oe.1 84~-0704 alter 5pm VIW REITILS We II gi.,. YOAJ the down'" $159K OWC/lse opt W trffellt ... ff IN, 6 BLOCKS TO BEACH . =~fory~sll•~~~~~:!; Bkr963-8377 I TIUH1·1QO HugeS&SGOldenwest~ UYSIHCIYI mthly pymt•& we snare ,.,.,, IC l 0 ~&:-plll rd.-<le-..tale ABR.3e.St7S01mo 18R g-den. t'1Ba <?-sty apprec You receive ;tGfure rehabie 10. cal I xe duple•. 3Br 2' •B•. Bkr 963·8377 exec townnome FP wet 100"~ tu t>enellts Must N 8 couple experience m lly eQulp k1tCh, w/d, BRAND NEW Bcri'CiOse bar. w/d 2-car g''· gated he'll clean credit Agt t t 11 H seslt spectacular view. S2000 2Br. 2'1t8a, 2 sty condo comm PoOI & spa Of\ the 957-eoc>2 Dys, Ev, Wknds ~~r e.f'~': :ii1e ~·re 673-0421 or 963·3977 gar. trplc, pool. spa, w/d bay Walk to Balt>O• Isl lllWPllT llAOI I -Gone. Fee n890t1able Spac•OtJS & contemporary hkup, 2 mstr suites $2250/mo Aot 640-1212 l" •• 1-&•/••y Bonded. refs '751-3510 ~BR 1 '.,BA 2 story. lrpk:. St 195/mo 960·3524 ILUFFS ~ -nice carpet Garage Lg La Cues" Racquet Club YllW BY OWNER Highly up-I deck Oceanside of PCH. 1800 stf twnhse end unit 3BA 2' ,BA. gar age. patio Pouibly the beSt view in araded detached 3BR 2 $1350 Ag1 675-491'2 38R 2'"8A. 2 ~· r.ana -S 1'95/MgJ 60·838• A.gt ~ BA condo on ma1or --~..;;,....---_,..,~ .,,-Vi II a Balboa! Tl'llS greenbelt. $349.000 SPACIOUS, Sunny 2Br spa svc incl $1 Imo ~ BLUFFS Cond o 38r penlt'IOUN unit has two 1 759-8009 0, 6«·6327 2Ba reatures lrplc. lndry 1st. last & $650 sec dep 2' .ea. end unit Frplc. trg roomy bedroom sultes. 1 ___ ~ fl".I.. IJ&r• yard &. PV1 Dys eall 8•7-6041 or patio. gara.ge, pool~ ~'wittl Pflv•tebllh,-& LIDO ISLE-Charmin patio. $1300/mo. Aval! Eves/Wknds964·6988 $1450/mo lse 6•0·7185 balcony. Upgraded 3bdrm. den. Lo1191y patio. now * 960-6483 O~THE PARK 2Br 2Ba. WEST ••ewport 2Br S850 carpeting & a1tract111elCALL Carolyn Rou at ------.~ window covering There 673·7677 Or 759-6600 IC .. 2 trptc, 2 car garage in· BALBOA 4Br. Ip $1500 Is a lkyllght, flrtpllC•. & Merrffl Lynch Realty Olla fttll 21 4 eludes gardener. Adults, BA.YFRONT Condo 2Br tnllde leundry Wl'ly not ---h-pets $1375 640-0020 s 1650 call now 10 '" this mag· NEWPORT HEIGHTS Ask for Chuck PENINSULA. Steps to nltlc:ant view unit. today? SUAROUNOE-0 by the me8ti8JIU htiat 2144 oeach Appro• 2000sl $350 000 privacy of a wooded lot. 2Br 2Ba. $1850 0 lH·llll ~~:O~b~~':r~SY~:;n& Tlftll•S ONIV@R51fY PARK •Br BALBOA coves 2er. den. I 2 B • comm p oo I frplc, spa. doc:k. $2400 c,r~~E fl .KJNS Catalina views lnciuded 0.-. ftr ltet S1295tmo. no pets OCEANFRONT 3Br. lrpl(i, ··~"-' • • . • 11e a ltrmly room. pool Fireplace. vaulted ceilings. NEWPORT PACIFIC patio Lovety $2400 15i t~ )\II'\.'\ and spa and separate 11 dtli gar, lndry hkup, pool O•ve &45-3683 BAYFRONT Condo 2Br. Ill \l TOR'• bdrm guest cottage. & spa_ Sorry, no pets S t200/mo 3 BR nouse aen, doek lor so· boat 631·1400 Ii Bedroom $830 frplc 2 car gar lg yd Yearly $4750 N•IU l·PlU $795.000 2Bdrm 2''1Ba S 1090 pets 'of< Fr1n Lugo ~-LINDA ISLE 2 story 5Br. SIX one bedroom, or'9 -\\~TI HI HO'llT 666 w 18th St 542•4905 tury 21 Prof 551-7000 t>Oat dock s1o.ooo bath unils seet11ng tn· ttCl~t., •-· 2BR, den 28a duple. 557-4373 W•rffnt .... , IH. veetor Muat see to be-~ AE•L ESTATE Quiet E'Slde loc $850 RULTlll 111 1• llelle. Gc .. 1 v11ue at Pref 2 adults, 1 child NO univ Pk 3 BR 2 1 BA 2 _ · • S234,000. SELECT BET· REAL To'RS pets. 175 Tulip. 646-9036 car gar. 1950 sq It po<>l House for rent 2 BR. 2 BA. TER HOMES & GAR· tac. vb ct near by 2 car gar steps to beacil. DENS. 751-5000 a t•tatt * 111 CllUlll* S t350fmo 1 yr i.aw No11 p "c e neg o t 11 b le Rancho sin Clemente Reing. ya.rd $675 No 1. 644-7220 or 754-778 1 673·3~'49 I OPEN HSE SUNDAY t-5 pets 642-3765 540-0751 haia1al1 l 007 49 C•fl• Sol, v111ag10 11 I• 28R Ouplell. quiet. trg MiiflllT llPlll Brand new, fabulovs yard. lront unit, garage. e4er12aa upper ocean view, 3BR 3BA. I good area. $795. 543·A •38rl2Ba lower 498· t693. 2131822·2809. Bernard St. 647-7540 $795.000 ' 2131546-2223 •NPT HGTS loc 48rl 28a associated aid• lrplc. gar .. patio. newly ' ' ·~ I• ' ... ' ' decor. No pet• Avl now 1 COWAN Heights 48r view $1395/mo. 720-1565 home Oen. lam rm, din ---------rm. 5 decks, sauna, •Clean Mesa Verde lg I stHm rm, wine celler, 3-3BA 2BA. d/w, 2 car g•r· car garage aec: syslm, agft. pauo. l1rep1ace * AUloeNCE/ftENT'AL * I poo1 & spa: oceen view. Si 100 No pet a 640·2495 =t:~~H't6;~ 1 S959.950 A.gt 551-82115 •EASTSIOE Townhomes D1ilyPilat Patker Realty 875-5030 '' It •n 3Br 2b•. gar .• yard. avail I r •·Je llll t 111. St 100. • 2BA 1ba, "-• I • llU " " i-c. gar · yard. $900. r1~~~~ L ....... 1 .-r ICXRde 28r. bath It. iclnt Jeannine 968-8880 2 llloeks TO eEXcA cond Many Improve-*LARGE 38A 2'"tBA. 2 DUPLEX. 28' 2Ba• 2Brl mentl. btras. Must.... story oarage llfeplece 1'Mk Newty remodeled. VIiie Graode Parle. tpace petio' laundrY hook~p· 1521,000 &75·32M 32, near Slddfebacl( Inn s1300 A.gt 675-4912 OLDE CdM home & ,,,_ In Santa Ana 972·4558 fM LUii COtM charming 48R/28A Shop the real .. late pages Fresh & clean Hgll llM bulft•"'9. ape + dtt.Checl or clauih•d IOf the vacation I home 38A 1~.BA. frple. I 1IR r9fltal. $559,000 propetty you ¥e bMt1 want· 2 car garege Pelt oil I I 1 1250/mo Marilyn1 Avent 813-5599 ong I Incl grdnr · & ••t•r CoomtM e31· 12M Let Ut ..... Y• Sell Y.., Preptttr! Cill ca.. ....... 64t-S671 for Information & surprisingly low cost. 38A 28X. f amlfy rm. 2 car garage. S 1500/"'o .. 11400 MO dep Calf L.aura e31-t2M R61M*" ' . . 3 IA, 2 IA. fem '"'· 1151 Fremont Ln. S '21$/mo, no pe•a.. e•rd"-lnel' 1154-1142 I BR 2BA Moniieiii'O towi..-..on'le. neet OC F•·1 rounds, newl~ re· .-s_$46-17&s .. 4 ' OUR FAMOUS DIM.ES1\~LJNE ~F.11'S RETU-RNEDI NAME ADDRESS CITY AMOUNT ENCLOSED UNES 1. 2. ] . ... s. 6 . 1. • '\ Back by popular demand. D1mes-,&,·L1ne will run Frrday, ~atur· day and Sunday 1n its own class1f1cat1on 1n the Class1f1ed Ads. Since this is a special offer. we have a Thursday noon deadline and ask prepay~nt for all ads This is open to all private party advertisers tor ~rchand1se not over S I SO (price must be listed 1n ad) and no abbrev1at1ons will be accepted. ,&,II ads wlll run Friday. Saturday and Sunday Then~ 1s a 5-ltne m1n1mum at 20C per ltne So your low cost Dtmes-A·Une ad Is only ... S3.00. DEADLINE: Thursday noort PRICE: 5-hne m1n1mum • 3 days · 204 per line= S3 00 • All aos are prepa•<l oy coming into the Da1ty P1for to place your aa or use the coupon below • Private party mercnand1se only aos No com- mercial ads pets hvestock produce or plants Each Item must be pnc~ 1n the ad with no items over SISO MAIL TO: D imes-A-line Da•ly P110~ 330 V.eo;t e.~.,. <\treet . Costa M esa, C A 9 2626 D.llly f' IN t-1 urs Monda~·F• d~v 8 00 AM co 5 00 PM PHONE Sl,&,TE ZIP O,&,TES TO RUN $3 00 MINIMUM & WOADS PER LINE NO A88AEVIATIONS . $3 00 Min t_ Use add1t1ona1 paper if needed S3 eo S•20 <>reno-Cout DAIL y PILOT I Monday, Octobe1 17. 1986 HUNTINGTON BEACH The Dai ly Pilot has a new way to turn your H idden Treasures into CA~H $ 80 with pre payment 4 Lines-7 Days s 10.80 No changes In copy or canc~llatlon. Pnvatt part1ts only No Commercial. Rtal Estate. Automot1vt . Boating or Employmtnt Ads Thtrt 1s no P''" 1rm1t to what you can cldvtrtist tr you nttd to stll you couch. high chair or any unustd mtrchand1se-ca11 tht Daily Pilot Classified staff or use the coupon below MaN to: D1ilyPillt Dally Piiot, llO W . Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92626 642-5678 NAME PHONE ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP AD COPY: 4 line minimum, appropriately 4 words per line. AMT. ENCLOSED circle one VISA or M.C. D NAflOH D"fl ___ _._ ____ _ · ~Are you a subscriber to the Daily Plfot7 circle one: YES / NO CllllPUmC ISllftllT Front offlcf. enttlutiMtlc & ch .. rful. good office tklll•. competlti,,. Mlary. Fil incl. S•t. Cont.ct C.,ol 831·5964 CUUIFIEI llYEITISlll The Ofange Coat Deity PllOt Ml M lmmedi.te <>P9f'tl!19 f()f ·~ ..,_ 11 our front count•. Pfl<K sates •• .,.,.i.oc. helpful. Must W.e peopte and be organized. 45wpm typing. C•ll Peggy BteW\S for Int«· view appointment. 7\!-&42.~~Urt 30L DAILY PILIT 330 W•t Bey St. Cotta Meea. CA TURN UNNEEDED M_ERCHANDISE TO . . '4.80 .............. .............. ........... For M .H you can advent .. your Garmge Sale In the Dally Piiot. There Is a • line minimum and the price js the aarM whether you advertise 1 day or 3 days. It's a great way to turn those hidden treasures Into cash. w e are also ottering a a.w. t• •ff•r •••••• hi• for t I .N. Thta guide Includes Ideas on how •o advertlM, how to plan, what ttems to M ii, plus Ideas for a better g.-ge aate; ateo a garage aate sign, pricing stickers. fnforma\IOn on city ordlnancea and Inventory sheet You can purchase your Garage Sale Kit for S1 .00 when you pt.ce your ad at: Classified Advertising 6~LS6'18 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Mooday, OctQOef 17, 1918 87 k Illa• IUI ._, .. , ... , llJl lafl!Ja•t llJI .. , .. , ... , SIJI laflezwt HJljk1I J '111 IUI ranltut 1114 WI.... Tl141 la• "e... ta•ia.e. 11 1d1 - A~"!!!c.~1n H=·:r~i!::.~ PllTW w11•11 ~ton/J..-y,"-'• TllVIL LIVING ROOM MC110n .. 1171 25' e.tZa fd ........ HUGI "oflea. lur , .... CdM Court ..._,7,, .... ~ li'WI 3 Yf• •XI* ou.ty ~IPflY itu· J~,._d,COM4ruction erencee a ,...,,.,. f0t TourQC*a10tl\Mim1Ncti-w//hidea~,.!*S~oof· Stoopr..........:..~ .... ~HondaOIB, ~. tutWoot. IW. lotdad. Cttevr•. Cotwe11e1. ~ M ... Comm'I &/Ot ~-dio needl .._. per'l()n CO In CO.Ca Mele, t 1U11 FlllNoft Ill ~ ator• * lacMe • ....., ._, rm -·-meet Poe>* tw• 1 w ...,.. Mera du ...._...., ... ~: del.il·;:!it.=, ••I* 1 + x·1n1 Mn· for oeri offtee. no~. time°' 2'*1tltN.17/IW 6"-2040 · =~1':;',, So taote, • .C!':! ~ d""9 =:.oc,eicceMent ~'°;'2 "':n, ~ •t7..M.u Gov'"'' '0r14 ,_...., Phelur efltalHlary N-•ml<r 'W'lll tr.in Mon·T""' t-3 oreommeneuratew/e11p.I--p ...,._.. ~ -""""" Mta _....,~ ---1 Surplut, frOfft ''"· ~~175-1'73 pttld Cell 61\aron 'tlll Xmaa 133-7818. W-51001cweoc>t S.C:t•t•ry FfT. potlllon S~r1•;C'~': Ctll Sctndantvlan det1gnj t U""81 * OATSUN 1983280ZXt (I021142·10l1~ 143-IMOO 0ewton I AMoc .. N 8. bt&kP, propl'"9f"t hP wnlte lacquer Eaoellen ,,,. •'1..-CIW\ ~. IOW m.-T· BUY GOY'MT leliii Md llUZIB/_, pref 40~ daVS. ~ cond. 912•717• aft SPtn ... 1opa e1ec:1r1c po~er s v--=-.,..., ... n0t PT Nwe>t Bell lllTllllW.1111/ PUllrlPAITllT ..,...., '~·l~...!!: E~' QUEEN ANNE dining a k& i:;;, '7eo01obo5'1-7127 s't'o:."FOfdl. c~ . .... Good llW1lft0 pay. ......... WILL TRAIN Sta1e-ot·1~ With "' *lttw>ut t~. With nee. ,;a--~~ : ~EC ~ONl~TS room tulle, Incl. bU"-1. plant Flrtt water eooted. Corlett ..... c .... Y04tl 631-98M AbrlfWn. 17. 1'f=ii.1e1Hour wt~t. 5~wtc ~ fOt L ~·esa..OT l7 e ANl~AL !~ENOHTS amolfe& Ml'Wf, table. 12 rblt 10 newt 11150 DATSUN 80 310 runs .,.. Fot Into CO.-(IOI) .... -•• 1 'I' OI aide ot volufllMr Sat. T & :L ·,i;: NeedN tor 1 but't lal chairs SS.900 1~380' 64-9000 r .. ,, Mutt Mii. MOO 142-1051ut3eM lm~eOlite Op~it exp equlValenl lo the art gtound lul e r::;coPttm llmTAIY/lllPf. practic.inlrvtne~ITP~OUEENSIZEMATTAESS a/ ... ?.t 73 -8347 bltwetn Ul'llll ..... s..onal I C completion Of the 121t1 Pleaaant, ltlanclly t1· Hotel co haa 9f .. I oe>t>IY Incl ._.nda/~ E•p &. BOX, OUIL TEOJ -• 5-&pm f lOnt ar-w!fd gr.cle. Apply lmm•<ll· m<>tpnere. ~Y Pen-S.V.alp()titlonsav.itable tot OtgtNled. po91tl¥e, required 551-0304 BRANO NEWJ $155 • .,. IA'"-•11 •--lmmac:ulat•. •IK m1. Mull r,:.., c .. ~at>fe atety. 7&0-3400 EOE nyuver, 1eeo ~,.. 1n Hunllngton s .. ch OepenclacMe Mlf sttf1er w/ Call &Ae-4293 100 FT a;;p wat« m .. n •-•-.a ... 17000• 432·M3l l~518-45t-3535 x P311 1 Newport-Meta School• AY9., Colt• Met.I. F~aln lleJWy I tll 0r:1 ~ type/pnone/people YITD ... Y SOLID OAK roll tOQ desle, ~ lllP fOt ttnt. Wiii ta61• T ~ ~..u.c:::;:: !Clnt CAD 82 Blamu. IN'f, • ~--.=-::":'"'.":-=-:===-:----:,-1 .l&llTll Permanent Ptrt-Tlm• I angeCounty.,... llci'tl& clelif•1oadYance Mllu<•. f9$C>Ofll4b .. , .. 48"•Hgt ll SA'7 Wld1'1 2 ~ ooat• Bt<*.,s 67 1 afl91 vet'°"" •lnt00f'4 SeG-CRUtSE SHIP JOBS Avail-PI T • mature tlCP t*llpr caii 0 L WEAVER I a.ti +neg ... 851~9555 ceptlon11t needed PT °" ... ,. s 1200 v.u9 OK 873-2065 -3-8015 ve 675-4 rlfii. to ••II lmmedl able::-' ~~c:.-::::i hlre~~I= 1a::, 1·5, M : F 4~t8T~1 TE.MPOAARIES lllaTAlf/"'91T FT f~:' ~:V=~· Aak)nQ $750 175-6:M7 32 Pacemakw'Sf (Survey 1980 Honda CIVIC, clean, HOOO 759-5492 end 414-532l Y ar ... (714) 4.47-3118 amkr U!Quna Bc:h .,.. 7141547-0550 IOO%FAEE E•c;tllent beMfltl. footllng ~h St Cos~ 1 act i.a ... 1 $22.SOO). 3208 Cat (1000 new paint, 58K miles Camero 19M w/T Tope, ----=~,..,,,.....~~=-0 ft.Wll llLNI for person With positiv. . Hrs) 1" mooting tor 40 $2000 obo 536-54291 new hf9S & motOf ISAOO 111fM1 IYI UP • IE•L llU Must h v 2 r Reateurants attitude who Is deptn· W a 11 re• s . I u n ch. * COllec:tlOfl of old Ct11-bOat. S20.000 873-9201 days. 6'6-7600 Excellent condlllon Full-Time potillon avail-Flu11M hours Full ot I e y ' e11p •CASHIER dabte I fteJdble Pia call 11 30·2 30pm Salary • ,,... bra.. Over 100 ---S.5-9686 able e.m..6pm Mon-Fri. P1t1-Tlme 557-8020 wJgoOd54g_~f,3 record •COCKTAIL WAITRESS DertMn 9A-5P &M-90e0 llPI Wiii train ShlnQtlai p+ects, only S700 3~ ~'::t= HONDA 1914 0VC Wagoo Che olel C al 1983 Ryder Syettmt lno 11 NeededPanTime CtllfOt Pine, 300 MWlne AY9. (71•)64()..86811 ...... -........ H1tchb1ck, u cellent vr av .., • Colt• Meet loe*IOn. Hrly LElll. SllU1UY PIE-ICllllL I appolntrnertt. 675-1922 llllltAIY Balboa 111. 673-3802 Student 3 [)rawer oak •1-"0W:h.;;::, Craig con01t10t1, low miles. AIC. ~:!~~ Type lO, ted ._.. Conta«;t Kathy or Beautiful working tnvlton· , II-1 ft / Typtng & stlortll"1d 10 w•,,.•u;w•-• Desi! ~ upt\Olstered c:hllr cassette steteo '5600 I • oeot>ie &41-3045 ment over'°°"'"" Pacific;. Te~ching poalllon with woftt tor~ VP of lg ••-••-18 • it36 S 1 1 5 firm 759-1193 _,C""H,..,.E"'VY..,,..,..,-:'83=-=--=M~A.,..,L'""'l~B.,.,U- No ••P nee, h.owever 2~3 yr oldi ECE unit• llTAl. IAUI aurfboer~ comptny Wlc.r to MfVlC:e •tab-720-170. Nwpi Bell Ilise. Tr1a1,.Uti• --,------Powef & ..,, UCltllnl Delivery Driver, M ·F. Our eome lit & Ot"l I legal reqd. C.M S.6-32•4 I FUANITURE IMPORTER I Must ~ ftexlble, & h1ve h~ luncil route Mon-••t•r-cln/ 1111& II• Ir S.llu S1800 142-4278 car,~ driving record' helpful Good typing, ---i••-• Need•...._ r.-.onnef lor =.MC1•t1tlal skllls Ft1 8-1pm. ~501'65 ca,t'I rtf ti Yea ., . Sunroof, am/Im canette. , 1muat CoetaMeN Bl~ hlQrlly lnteltloenl lnOUI• ... _. ~ ' ....... ~*" 731 3100 daily LOtl 1 Ktlcllen. Sc ... .. •• runs gtllt, lootls good ,CHRYSLER 87 LeBwon print, . 1890 Placenua. tr!OuS & Wlff1non... to 0,et111-orlented ptr1on. new Foun111n Valley 255 f ..._. t • MM•:' 979.{>7•7 10 FT s.ota & love.seat 'l°"M41 38 000 miles S6200. conven191e. no down, CM. learn 1te Important ¥r:iJ.~:~·~;~1J1~ ~:t· !:'r~ =:::: aume~o~ot0ow A!. WllllWWASlll ~:o!.~~ M~ 1ill 11111 _ ~14.!~ ;:• t: ie,: • =. 111111. nu :1!~ry c~~~~4~=~~le ltmotC>hef•. Apply Pen-No eves. Call WMl(d•YI( Tuatln 92680 NEEDED PIT EJ(pertene4t 957-2844 II ISUZU 84 lmpluse Red. loaded 786-2139 Ot DENTAL ASSISTANT. p. nyuver. 1680 P1acent11 10-5. N;gtl lmpottl SICn/lllllltlll or Will tr .. n 7S9-1•96 Fl.UFFY KITTENS 8 Wit$ 2 IL cruise wnltot 811 eon---------- 1 Yr exp In held. M~ & MAINTr\llNCE Ave., Costa MeN 1714 1•3222 AreMectural firm requnes Wiil lT.. old: free to good norne & ~~~:!," :1!tee~~ --.. die wonc. Simple ¥,P1~ a I tnn PUICIASllC IETlll. SAUi exp'd Admm. person Eatn up to S300 a da we II Pro~1oe snots' . 2800 mtles miles Good cond1hon phonee. s~ s S:' , ASSISTANT Full llme ptoless1on11 w/atrong Sec:tyl Acctg p e 0 p.. ca' I 'I 0 J 759 5492 Take over payments $6995 675-16A6 Small lab7. nw~ IOC CLElll sales ISUOGlat• for bet-lktlll IBM computer 750-4867 9am-4pm only FREEcute black F oog. 111-IHI --- 8 S-7 9 SlfERVIS()R tef women's cateer ap-background 111 acctg & _ appro.11 1 1 yrs 010 meo •Mil 'lt S•* 546· UOO •• IVER lhe Agency formed to p1tel. PleaM apply by r•· word processing Salary small Pref Newport Tracks 9035 E.11cetlent cond1hon ot1g.-llllHin«. C••Mna build three n4l'tll toll w1ys sume: Pons lnl•r·' neQ<>t. Sef'ld resume to Mt1c~aati11 Beach nomt. 455-3330 1n11 owner. S7500 For legal aupport groupl . . . In Orange county 111<><*-n11tonal, 3333 Bt1stol, 0 Negus. 610 Newport p -, •-• TOYOTA ti'tick 4 by 4 CALL 759·8389 9em·5:30 Mon thtu Fri FuH time salaried P<>S•lion Ing lor • purcnising Suite 25l5 Costa Mesa Center Dr =850. Nwpt Afflilacta HI I tll 1Ulalb 'Mt 1986 40,000 mtleS, AIC, - -ClfYY '110llYfm' Mu11 ~5~ ... ~~n ear ~~sohno~==~~ cterk ThlS person should CA 92626; Attn: Brenda.' Bc:h, CA 92660 or call fAIGIBXIRE washer I biNtATURE MALTESE AIM, FIM cass & n'IOf'e 111 UOI hr&MIS! c 0 n v e r t"'i b 1 • minor mechanlc:al, elec-have e11eperince in· 1n•u •&1111 i Mon-Frl,11·26''·1~1 l<eomoreelec: dryw S50 PUPPIES 2·4 lbs wnen Asking H .200 Call Like,,_ interior & ei-Au1 0 /overonve. luli EARN MONEV Reading bOOllSl $30,000/yr in-come potential. Details. 805-~7-6000 ex. V· t590 lrtctl & plumbing reptirs. purc:haslng procddures. --Secy/Asst /or sm· com-each ~th in good cond full grown. sho1s & Cnrisune, day 261 -1800 terior, dark gray. 1979 PoWer 5 7' TPI engine knowledge of floor care 10-l<ey, personal com-Siles Clerk positions pany In C.M S6 00/hr to 842-9361 or &42-3935 papers $400 543-6995 eve 720-ff18 17200 •97-5956• leather i nt ( 100S73i procedurn and super~ puter, .•vping. com· avatlable. FT & PT. Med start Ask lor Dave -POOD e PUPPY s e YHI H40 MBZ 83 380 SL luUy $34,900. vision of janirortal crew . mun1cat1ve skills & self· benehls. pd v1c1t1on, 6'6-3802 Cell bet 9 5 Kenmore Washer. Ken L AL IOaded incl Becker rlOto ,. ___ .. NMwdo* Send 1 • rootJvated. Send resume employee dl11Count. Xlnt1 w • mOfeGuOcyer.gd.condl HOf'lljl raisec (Tea Cup. t976 VW Van Automalle. t -ownr 88K mi Carolyn --_.. llWllSllESI resumew1th&1ary to TRANSPORTATION QC>t>ly for aclvanoemanl SHIPPl•ICLElll Natural ou B90 $75 Toy & Min ) All colors sunroof. A-1 S4300 83S-2100E111206 8 30.S Ml-1211 AUTO DETAIL & HANO MrleqSSUllOreiNme1Vnt,ESJtoo MALL CORRIOOA Agencies Sterling $4 75-$5/Hr eac:h 546-2775 $250-SJOO 75l·3465 536-6102 1tter 6pm 33•7 M Onves CatlG tt545--0431orFull l i me Mon -Fn p •·o-80 SOOSEC 1om• 127t7J mft'll .. CAR WASH. Good salary 27000 Crown Valley 50 ichelson nve Ste apply!? -8am-4.00pm S4 50/hr 1111tare 14 i1a11 • llHI •-. 83 380SEC 511 mi (73371 Automatic. TPI Engine, 1- Full tlme-lmmeoiete Parlcw1y M1s11on \ll•1P • . lrvlne. CA 92715· . No elC.pe1ienC• nee. Ben-XNflouE china Cabinet. 6059 ,.. .. , ... , -..s 82380SL S311\ (2344) top, full,..,,__, (17070<4) opening, 6'S-7«8 CA 9269 t, A1ten11on~ NO PHONE CALLS ef IS Apply In peJSOf'I Cl111i-~ --- ,L.••• ...... Mamlenance Supervisor. EOEIM/F/V/H .11 llU I ..... ,._. Hot Dog Mact11ne Heavy XRtlbuE piano upright. _......,_. ........... _~--es t90E Whtlgry (02741 SS.AVE • - -I ··-·-PLAZA --~ duty Meat Sllcet we Wheelock circa •11tWCLAISIC 86300SOL 3'lm1 (241•1 ...... " •• Full/part time wl ••P.1 llllliEI OF QUAL TY COITIOL .. ...... 729 F1tld St .. C.M 759·9M7 I 1890-1910 Must sell N ~.Of uan77'es 78 300CD Cp Wiii (1337) ~1- btead & butter to hi-style. • ~!Full 11me Moo. F r l, Roofers Wanted, jOUrney-•S•S-5525• 1 BOYS BED with 2 DRAW-$3000/obO 67>-6267 :Znt$3450 s.g:9000 ' 82 3000 62k m1 (0892) H-9mkr. Resume to: Ad C ITUCTS I . 7am-3.30pm 14150 ~r men. hot roof91's. min. 5 P C ITltlll ITTllT ERS, ma11tess. 6 months S · _ 81 3000 S 10,950 '75S9l Cll'YY '14 IUftUI • 141. c:to Daily Pilot, Box PlllClllEllEIT No exper1ence nee:. Ben· yrs exper. journeymen FIT or 1 Island work only Old s 150 6'6-8004 aft« •1111 la~H tlOO FIUIS •t4-MH van Autom1Uc. powe< 1560, Cosla Mna 92626. ems. Apply in person shtke11 & shingle men.1 Rehrld wetcome Apply 6om " t973 MERCEDES •50 dOOt k>ciit. pwr l11ef- 1111Em. • The aQency formed to llllSHTIPI m~st a';~'~t~~r,~· 16'5Adams,Costa Mesa BRAND NEW white wa.tl'I 1977 MG · c,an, runs SLC Sunroot Gooocon-1 tnil brakes. AIC, 1111 wanted full ttme. Willing lo build three new toll-w1ys 729 Fared St.. CM 181 on. A Y Of 3928 .E.. Coul Hwy. ~er. oiass 1op ttble mfll&ll I' 10" well. $l900 °'best offer d1tion 110.000 ~102 (l 7377' 59•999· trtln. Elite Gardening m OtangeCounty1s I001t-•548·5525• RllfEIS WUTll Coron• del Mat seoo obo 721-4127 TRJ-FIN mini-nose r1d9' ... tter ~ l••••w .. Servlc•.S.6-5~8 lng f0t1ManegerofCon-•HAlHTlTEAllll Clean-cut a responSlble. TUCIHAlll IUSS•H-•••11 'L1kenew,3stnnger 1am1· TlflJl•IO•ll.U Ml-1211 lllUll. IFFICI ~~·~~.!r~r=: Secty/Admm1Slrator lo No drugs 662-3857-I $6-$7,36/Hour Footooar:":~raHs ~~~ ~ nose 4 tail 1114 MAZli•llll Excellenlc0n011°". $2200 j Apt)fOll 5 Hrs Mon-Fn. Ing eJCperlenee: manage sueousful ~ SAILING CLUB l"nel'ler Aldes needed. no Queen 51ze 846--4293 . -•6'2"-744~· .. '!!11! ... !'ll!l!Nil• OUtleS Incl: Ugl\t typing, Contract adm1n1slrat1on Newpor1 A e ofc Real .... ofllee help. Sathng ••P tl4IC Apply immedl· --Ask for Bc1•n Wn1t•. ~oon tnlt'IOf 5 vw 1 BG Redl;ii • filing & xlnt PhOne dei and purchasin~ function Estate or escrow exp knowledge • plus. 11e1y. 760-3400 EOE CONTEMPORAAY Sola, II 842•1444 speed, IK cond•tooning, 2 U 11 tn meanor Call for tppt Including supervisory help1ul -not required. 67S-71007d1ys Nwlport-MesaSehools brown, l ·yr-otd. per1ect AMJFM ca.sse.n e, g1":. new mt.,IOf, lc>olla l-4·30PM M-F 613•2971 i.Yel able 10 an"""• SU"-• Call Pa111ck Tenore. -·--· cond1t1on S200/obo sunroof 59 000 miles 1n runs like new I . . pl'--. -1.. ... -121:1200 tll ,...,...,..5 TE.&Clll 662-3816 leave meueoe S57oo' ' Mu' ST SEE s 1 9 o o' o b o Ju •• e . ..,. and agency requ11e-. F I ---,--• 548-7827 •RIAL llFIOI , ment. supecvlM Purchu-RUL (••&TE .. -or church temple-spon-NEW Daybed Whlle & rlllf!!!_lhla FIT take charge person for Ing Cletk, contracting ... FI T PI T In Faah10f1 lstano. sored presehoot In New-Breu. w/mattresses & p );I lOlZ IH-Hll llW ~SUPEA BEETLE. 11'1\lllcomputer eo In NB procedures including FIR t1••• . RETAIL SALES port Beach. ece cert ~ trundle Complete. S245 lwtr ta Red rebuilt engi ne, Goodc:.lericaltllillalwtll-propol81 prepara1ton. L1miteoopportun1tytojOln •SHIPPlNG CLEAK fllp.M-F9'-2 S.4-t442 •6"0.8733• 1986 BAYLINER 10 S1300 6'4-1666 ____ _....,_,._r-r--1~ to ltefn OUI' unique l. negotauon. legal and n11tonal real estate mer· 640..()419 TUCIEI htMllffl DINING 1 ble / d CuOdy, 19'" feet e•c:el· & oper1tlon. 833-7931 llna.n<:lal 1spect, federal, kehng system with un-Sales FT/PT ttex ~r. $6/hr, gd china '~in·., ...,,.~~.: lent con<hlton. wl trlller Ster11·nw ,., .. hantic tlOI _.TUI w•--1 state ind county taws llmlted earnings. For in-lTillTlll ben4lf1ts CM 642..04 tt terrenean style •'Int S3900 6'0-5383 80Y G t s;; ed -_,5 and regulations apph-formation. call Jecll s 000 760 """"" 33· CONCORD FI B BM overnmen ~ Apply NOW, Woody's cable to eontracta and Ayers at SELECT llYS/l&LS 11 + cond 1 .'"""' spo<ts-And Surplus Vehicles Whairf.N.8.67.5-0.74 proc:ut'9tl'l«1t Educatron BETTERHOMES& EARN E-Z CHAIR lor TV or flsner New~:"~· from SlOO Fotds •••••.. .... TE and e.perleMe: BA In GARDENS If you are athletrcally in· $400 $1000/WK bedroom Brown motors rldar ' Cnevys. Corvettes, etc · -f"MIMI • L Business Administration REAL ESTA TE 751-5000 cllned or people oriented. · • naugahyde Good con-6'6-9000 Of NEWPORT BEACH in your area For Info c.ll S ••I< 1 G 1 rd• n • r and/or five year pnor e•· -lull-time work is av111a1>1e d•hon $75 494-8889 IHt IC I k1rltrr 140 1"4 18001 S37..0768 extl04 H~"::· ,:=: ~ perienee. Send resurr,. IUI. ESTATE SALIS 1f you are free lrom •.6.AM-t2 NOOf\ GAME TABLE & 6 Cfalfs 111,,.,.. ;,AEE RO o .•••••••,•• .... •-•,••••••,•: Steak '111un' I Per-to;. Sm111 res1denllal office in 2PM-IOPM. Flexi ble *NQNights/Wknds Cl\1nacab1net&m1tcA•"" . .., t540JAM A son. Malot/U t P•son TRANSPORTATION CdM Is looklng for exp'd work sc:hedule OpFpty lo •S71HA • comml tra1ning stereo cabinet Ot~e~ reserv111oos lor Dec Open 7 days•._... KIDS KOS KDS AW'Y In person, 2726 S CORRIDOR Agencies Sales Agt Neeo some-gain t>u11nesse.cp. or in· ~a-• a..1•-1t1t 17-23, 5().tt bOat Can E.lltended SetV1Ce Hours t i GranctAve,SentaAnt. 3347 MlcnelsonOriveSte one 10 help on Open terview cauga~pm _, ---turn.&misc.642-9281 B111,723.{>723 7 am -10pm Mon-Fri t • • • . IMllll.UIHS 450, Irvine, CA 92715 Houses Comm1ss1on (l 14)1tl·HH INTI I.I. 112-1241 t NEEDED CALL TERI NO PHONE CALLS spilt nego11able Call --Ullll •YE t SUllER FUI t AFTEA SeM. 6'16-e508 EOE/MI FIVIH 720-0 168 IOI IPPI W.U JUll£E I Piii 1.._ 1111 Ifl41·11H t . : .. SIOLUIHS •EllCIL&SSISTUT P1TRECEPTIONIST .... Ll'SUllllT" TYPIST RECEPT Motor Routes • • Tues thru Fn. Musi have Front. office •. Full-Time In Skin Care Salon. CdM CllT llAlllJ I For CPA office in Ne t Cl.$. t own car. $6/hr 850-4119 Mon-Fu Medical office S61Hr 675-4190 GAIPll OLUlllS Work 4 hrs/day as.s1st1ng t t Lue Forest (El Toro) H11 lmmed11te ()J;!en1ng$ .ottioe mgr__833-8086 t WANTS YOU f lllllltUlllS 1714)770-~950 'ECIPTWT tor sales people with a 'I bl · t sa.50-$8.50/Hr, NO e.11p Ill llCEPTllllST N B Law fltm seek$ de-good Oriv1ng recoro TWFIC CHITHS av a I a e In • • • nee. Mutt have reliable pendable person to as-•Paid 1rain1ng lmmed openings, own w t • t t t Irena. Giii. 6'6-3703 For Newport Beach office SISI With billing sys a •Paid mecltcal trans. per1ec:t for young es m1ns er • Are you between 11-1 6? E.llper nee 6-46-3903 mite adm1n duhes. hght •Paid "acahon ret1ted coupla, variable t t ••II.Im• MOdelS·S550/week for H1 type, c;ornpuler e.11p Sal •Paid sick leave hours, •Int 54Jpplemenlll H • B h • Do you have spare time? • Exp & car nee, ahr esteb fashion promollon For DOE. Carol 759-7760 CALL JAN S40.l366 1~ome. 645-029.2 unt1ngton eac t ctteotet. 146-23•21att 3 1memew ui1 suianne --------• Would you like to win an t 540-3857 ACTS SALON t • RTIL IUllECllST I.IL' "LDT Allstar Inn. Costa Mesa is hmng desk clerks. & night 1ud1tor Salary Part-time Assiaten1 Dis-DOE. call 957-3063 trlet AdvllOt needed Sat· OFFICE 45 wpm req;;e<i utday. Sund1y Ind Hof· Computer exper C M lcSaya 3AM \O 11AM Must S 1300/mo 10 st1rt, 10111 be 18 or over, valid drlv-benefits S.2~3490 •'• lloense. current In-------surance, QOOd dtMng re-PUTilll WUllllSI • COfd S7.00per11out,ga1 Pac.II-er p iece •rlttl mllHgt. Call Aoger S5.00·8 00/hr Coste Starkey Tuesday thtu Fn-1 Mesa near Hoag. Hosp day. 142-4321 Eal 205. Siudent pref. 722·8060 I DRIVER WORK PART-TIME DELIVERING NEWSPAPERS. EARN UP TO $600/MONTH. MUST HAVE RE· LIABLE VEHICLE. INSURANCE. ANO OMV PRINTOUT. MON· DAY-FRIDAY 2-5 P .M ., WEE~· ENOS & HOLIDAYS 4· 7 A .M . NEWPORT /CORONA DEL MAR & LAGUNA BEACH AREAS . CALL M-4531 EXT. 205 ASK FOR ROGER STARKEY -· -.................. ~., • ~apef :. i ·sPREAD. i ·i TME : ;· NEWSi t Work In the ev~r expanding' News-t • oaper Promotion f ield! If you are + : self.motivated and like working with : t teenagers. this may be the op-t : portunity you've been waiting for. t This Is a GUARANTEED INCOME of :· $ .. 00 per week to start with poten- tial earnings of up to S 1000 per week. : An Insured van. wagon, pick-t up/shells are a MUST. i i Call Mr. Jame• I (213) 477-2870 For more Information MANAGEMENT , JOlll OUR TEAM MANAGING CARRIERS. THE DAILY PILOT IS LOOKING FOR TOP QUALITY MGRS WILLING TO WORK HARO. WE OFFER XLNT BASE SALARY PLUS OVER $300 IN BONUSES EVERY MONTH. GENEROUS GAS ALLOWANCE & OPPTY FOR ADVANCEMENT. JOIN OUR TEAM & BE ELIGIBLE FOR FULL MEDICAL COVERAGE. C REDIT UNION, 401K PLAN. IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES. CALL ERIC. 642-4321 EXT. 209 OR SEND RESUME TO: DAILY PILOT. 330 W BAY ST .. COST A MESA. CA 92626. F-ountain Valley : ~~~c~~~"e~f3Pa~0d a : : College Scholarship? : NO COLLECTING NO SOLICITING Deliver One Day a Week - Must have dependable car and proof of insurance. I Call 842-1444 Ask for Joanne Craney NI.IC NOTICE PUBLIC 1'011CE Pla.IC NOTICE • Would you li.ke to earn up to t : $100 a week or more? : • TRANSPORTATION Ari> StftRVISION t : PROVIDED BY TRAIE> AOtl T : : If you qualify, you can start : • earning money -NOW! t : and continue · : • through the summer t • • : (714) 498-3321 : .. .................. . NR.IC NOTICE lla171 ouc1e-c t>) 1 g4!Mfat e>art· t0fn1a. 17S50 Gollelle ,... Tne Lust\ Comoeny Call-FlCTTTIOUl IUIMU FICTITIOUl IUl*lSS l'e<Sl'HP eoue IMne Calif 927 t• 10"1'•8 17550 Glllell• All· .... STATE•WT NANI STATEMENT Ttoe re91s1rant com-This t>us-ness os .. o,,. e"ve 1rv1ne Cahl 9271• The follow>ng 0«'90f!S.,. Tne l<*owWlg P8ftonS a1e ~eo to 1raosact butt· 0ue1eo t>y a cori>oratoor ,.,, s busoneu •s co" oo.ng bus.neu as dOlng bu""9$S u "'" '"'de< lne l1Cl1t•0U1 The rtQ•Slr ll "1 com O~le<I by a C()(p0(811on NEWPOflT VINYL 208'-t CALIFORN IA CO ~ oosiness name a< n•tne11 ~ to trlflSKf b<)S» f l'l e re91S1tanl com· Cryttal Ave Newport MERCE CEN TER 17550 llSltd aoove 0 1' September tlffS unoer tilt hct hOU$ ~e<I 10 1tans.c1 buSI· e..cn. Calif 92662 G1!1et1e A~ Irvine Caltl 19 1988 bvttnesS name 0t names ness ul"Oef 1he hcht•ovs ~Cl w EoMle ?08'1\ If you're 10 Or Older. 8 JOb as a newspaper 92714 Ja~ StlOl'latn listed l bcWe on J1nuar,-1 t>US•ntt.S nllllle O" names Cryllal Ave Newport carrier m ht b · t J The l usto Compeny I ThoS stalemenl was hied 1988 le<I at>ove on Janu.y 1 e..ch C.I 92662 ig e JUS your size ust send in Calllorn1a c:orporatoon wllfl 11'\e Cotmly c...-... of Or· Rocl\arO l Qe.ht Sec· 1988 Tho1 bu11ne11 IS con· this coupon or call: 642-4333 Routes are 17550 Giiiette Ave ,,..,,,,. 1nge Counly on ~otemt>t< re1ary Roenard T Qe.111 Sec· ducleO by an lndlv>Ouel available now! Caht 927 t4 2· •983 Tnis S1a1~1 .. ., Meo , .. .,., The reg11tran1 com-Inter Fitl~COtPClfahon ,,.,_ Wllh Iha Countv C1eti. 01 O<-This s111_..1 wu tllecl mtnCltCI to tren9Kt bu91· •• SOMbody. le ·a CahfOfnl.& 17SSO G11iell• Pu1:>11sneo Orange Coast .. County on S.Oltmber with the Count• Clettl ol Qr. ,... ..,,.,., the flet•l•OUt Daily •11ot c•rr1'er1. Avenue. lrw'le. Cetil 927 U Oa1lv P1101 Oc1obef 3. 10. H 26 1968 FmzD ange County on Septembef lbu'4MU MIM or name. r • Donald w Shaw T•USIM '14 1988 Publ!She<O Ora"941 Co.st 26 t9U ll1tt0 .00-.. on Seot9mtlet r--of lhe Oonekl W Shaw M-720 OatlyPtlolOc1ober J 10 1• naDI 20 1 ... $--------------, ~IHelollll'lg TruSl u d I ........ 24 tee! Pu1>11Shie0 Otenge CoMt ~EIM6e 0 n ! I'd like to find out more abo ut becom· I July s. 1983. 160 Newpof\ f"UIK.IC NOTIC£ M-732 Daifv PtlOI Oc1obef 3 10 17 Thi$ s1a1emen1 ... Ned mg a Daily Pilot ca ·e c.nter Drove. Su11e 2so I 24 1988 11111h the County Cter'i. ot Or· rn r ~' e..cn c.i1t 92660 FICTITIOUS .,..... f'tll..IC NOTICE M-733 WIQ9 County on SeotemMt I Tl\cs bu1ooeu s con NAlill STATIM£MT 27 IMI I Name I ouc1ecs by • bmoteo '*'ner Trie 1~ '*.ons .,. nc:TITIOUS IU ... H P\ll.IC NOTIC£ ,,_ I lhtp , oo.ng 0u .. ness as f NAMI atATlMlNT Pubtilhed 0r-. CoMt Address I The r•o•strent com T O A T u G A Tiie ·~persons are ncnnout BUaMU OMv Pllol 0c1obef 3 10 t7 ., I menc..:t lo tranMCI Oust-SPOAH ISHING 18700 ctoonQ ~., .. .._ STAT£•MT 24 lHI ' · Phone l•P ~ Uf\Oet 1"'8 ficllhouS Mac Ar t~ur Bivo 1""ne • A_,ERICAN OUALIF' EO The IOl!Owlng l)efsont are M-11• I - -I butlftete name or names C11tt 921 1S EXPORl 28.38 1 El Sur doono busH'4e.S u I S .... ft; Tllt tliJ Ptllt lltted et>OW on May 13 Susanne Mc:Able 417"tlUlguna Niguel Calll 92671 SOU NO INSURANCE JJt 1 . .., St __J I 1988 Ectoewllet. S.lt>oa Caht ~Siiia Fato-Gh~ SERVICES 414 E 1711\ St ---------1 C....' · Rid\Md T DeoN S.c· 92'61 1 21391 El Sut Legul'& SI• 206 Cotta Mt!M C...t ....C NOTICE ltM. Cl 12121 retery Th1S OusintlS "lS con. ~ Ca I 112&77 92621 ----------------This 11a..,.,,.,,1 wa foleO duclecl Dy Ill •f!OMduel Th" tNstn~s is co" SvM'i' VltlOeiOf .. 1 98$1 ACTn'tOUe •••••' 5~ Wltllh the Counl) Cleo o1 Or-Tiit re91s11 ao1 CO"l·j0uct.o Oy an •nd•v>0ual OtMllt C11c1e HunllnQlon MAm ITA~ ' enge County on Sec>1emoer IM!IAd to 1tanNCI ~· The teglltr&nl CO<"· 8eacll Caltl 91647 lM ~,,.,.....,. ) 2'. 1tle neu ""°" lilt le¢tit~ mencect 10 l•al'sact «N"' T1111 1>u11ne1s 11 COtl· OOlnt ~ • -• 1 ~ t>us.neu name 0t '*"*i,_. 1,_. l<httOVI ducted by ati IM"''°'* IAY DOCK & PIE" 2'°' ..-. Pu...,_ ()range Coast teO aoove on Sec>tll'\t1er1 ~~ nll'Mo or n11ne1 Th• ••9111ran1 tom-w COM! Hwr • .......,, Diiiy Piiot October~. 10 17 20. 1981" lltted 00 $tplen10tr rnenced 10 trlnMCI Oull-8eectl C'8llf nte0 2., 1tM • · SuMlltlM Mc:Atl6t ,1 ltd ._ on 1,..,.. Ufl<* lhe ICllllOUI Chflttopher Carson " M·1lt TM Statement .... ,.._, Mostata ,.,0 G~AefN bv ,_ Of ~ ..... ., 2m C...,. A• .. \ ' Wltll the CCutlty oi.rti ot Ot-TM llat~t ••• "*' ted abo¥1 on July" 1M1 810 t Coata ....._ Ce9f • ~ ,._JC NOTICl MQI County O" -i.noer witfl tilt ~t'f c. .. Of °' SuMr ..,_,..., .. , 1'*1 ( • 27 1HI I c $epl""'°91 I Trttl st•,..,_,, ... hltCI Thtt ~ .. ~ ~ ' '1ClmOUI ..WU ,_ .,. ;.r"ry on With tl'lt County C.• °' Or cM:ted tly en ....., •• • J 101 ~ ..,... •TA~ ~OIJIMd Orwioe ~ 20• ' ,_ ange County on s.p,.,noer Tl"I• te911uant co•- • ,n..._ / The ~ ""'°"' are o..iy Not OCK'lbef ~ 10. '1, ~t>tt9f'led 0r"9' , 21, ltM ~ to If..._, ........ ~~a..._ /!'! "°'"I:.,___• 24, ltN °" P•IO! Se1>*'1'1bef M ,,_ ,_. .,....., IM .......... J,,_. "'-~~· . LA2Y lA~OON IH M-12• Octotitr 3 10 17 tNI P\lt>lllNCI 0rtlftgl C04ltt ~ ,,.._ °' ,__ J.",,~"' .:~CL'-. W• $1,.Coata ...... C.... ' ' M·ttl °""' ~ OCtCIOer'l to 17, i.... IM.e °" l•lx:• ,. .... tMll PmlJC lilOllC( 2• 1... ,., ,.. · 1,..,,. . ~ .. ~ . J•IM• s .. c1 .. MI. •nl • .....c !ma , ... 112 ow , 1, • c ......, .. ·""(~:·t:....,, l =$l COll1Meaa.CllM 1 ncm-ec:..-:.... IC._ ~~·g:,;~ .. T. ~ .. 'f~.'5&2 u.•TA~ RCnTICMle-•I SELL at'l'~Clft···I-.... Aft Gat'dlfl ~oo.. n. ~,.,....... ..... 8TA~ IO ,. CIJlll ~..,_,..• the~..,....,. ._.. l9tlaN ~I. tHJ S~MATIVIU.AGl doinQIMIMIA• . lhrouwh cln~httd P'u, .... ~ 0.0. .._, A~. 0•"911\ Of0'4 t1S$0 Gll .. 1ll Avenwe s\1-.Mf~ATE 11UO j09ttr ..... IQIX *' a ~ ln'M C.f 911,• o.-tte A"""" nN c.t AJll•.1111 0ctoMt S 10 1'. -Tl"llt tNllMIU •• (On T"9 ~ ~· 9271• ... 111411 t • 0renge C:O..• OAfLV PILOT/ Mond•y. October 11, 1988 NU llOTIU --• 21 W , .,. County on ~ • CW .. te 00180 "*1c:ed to •nftlKt -... , ' I mR_,.. tCnACOe•IDCW) 11.1... MOnta 'fO ~OM NO.TICEOfTH ,__ und9r .,_ Hcotlow MmCI T-PICftflDUIM ,111 M PICili .. -1 CIP llATM NOT~ TO OEFINOANT· Pu~llNCI OttnQe Cout OI' .... TUMl'U MD ~ .,.._... MOTa Of UL1 U.. ITAWT IMMl ITAW M190fNf .. (Avln • Acuudo) Deli>tl'~tOct~,.10 17, CW•HlfTIOllTOW-UD~ l\atN or nerwl CC..-VOU AM IN OUAULT ThefolloMfttpetWIM.,. l ................ JO '2 •ji. ~AM.ES A N(flV, 111111\-i•. ltll 'I fll AL C ON O L I C 't'Q • R ·•:. ~uon NJA ~-,_...-, tMI UHOI" A NOTICI OF DI• dOlf'O ~ • OOllll ----• 19TAft • dMduel. Ind DOES • 10 to. M·ns •YllllAOI uclMNCI ) • I Ttvt .,.,.,,..,,, ,... ,.... .....ci...,.""' .. ,......., LIHOUUlf AllllSMl-.r vl!JO TAAV£L. 2~11 9CMIN NG COMftANY. llllft ..... M.&.IM lnoll.lefye ( ..... ttt1_.C U..C.C. l!\i9!1P .,fl -41h lhe COunty Clttll OI °'' b'f IN ClcJ..Of HunftngtOn UfH ~TEO ,~MUARY 1, ~ Or $le, 0, fl T0to, 2142 W Co.I ~ C-::=-r. 8Yv~.,,,~~~ ::.~ Nll llJTIU -:=£ .. ~ ~duv ..'LiMD-..eKER 1~~ on Septem0er ~~at C::-:.~~,l~io':L.'t' ~%l:~~ ~~": inc .. A Cell-Port~~ low. To II...._~. ffn'lendanoo) NCWPORTl IC_,, OIVf;N to tM Ctedlton ot SCHWARZ AKA ' ,_Mal" 5,,._ Hunt"'tton YOUI! PAC>PfATY, IT MAV '°'"'*GOrP<WM!on. M04 Via~ Mc:KINtt'. CerfllMd • .,_, 1*.oN ~ "-Y tie SA•UNGCLU&.•NC .. •Cali-ITATIMINTOI' HYO SEONO LU. S«lal .... .. I Publllhad Of•t\09 eo.t '"°'· Ceilfofnia. ""'' tM H SOLD AT "' PVlllC LIOO. H9wpot18-cll. c...t C.allf nooe -.. .... ...,..., In the tome COfPOtatlon ..... osrnsr ~ ~ly Ho ~-91.4•7t. ·=-.. "to;. Deily Pilot n.<tocitt3. 10 tr llOUt Of 1000."' on Oc1o-SAL! ., vou HUO AN EX· .., '"' .. blltiMM II COf\· ... Ot ....... Ot "°'"·or Te•--•C ....... M 1 '*Ol'Aennoutt Tr'"•,.,.Ot and L~IM. .._...., --2• Ital r •.. btf II, 1Nl.ll~llrN PLANAflON OF TH! Thlt ~tlneet I• con-ouetedby 8n ~ KENT 81.AlHE ~Ll.!H DAYI ........ , .... ,...... ~II NAMI Wf1ote buaiM11 addf ... 11 •LDR&O ICMWARZ M.735 !MydbeOC**I .,_,put>-NAT U A E 0 F TH I cluctect tw •CCWOOtttiOn The re911tran1 com. AH AMfHOEO P&TITION .. aenM • ,_ .... a TIMI tOllOWlf\9 peuot1a 125 Mc:F~ Pl . "' llMt CASE NO .• A141231 llCly •fld rMd lloud Ir! Ille PROCEEDING AGAINST Trta r•9111,.n1 com· ~ to Irena.ct bulf. W .,_, tmed by Vlfglnla A. .,_.,...... ,.._.,. .. at heve 1~ IM ute ot Cily ot Nawpotl e.ach. To el haln, "9lJC M)TIC( Council ~beB !Of Tral· YO\J, YOU SHOUl.D CON· mencled to tratlNCI bu._ '*' lllwMf I.he l'ietltlovt Merl In ... ~lot coun ... oewt. lh• FICllllOUI 8u11n ... Col.inly 04 °'~· Sllte ol benelc6lritt, er..... l'iC $ignal ~ on TACT A LAWYIR ,,... under ... llc:111'°"9 ~ nMle Of ,.... °' Cellfotnle. County of Ot· A ..... ., .............. Name WALKER PARl<ING1C•lif0tflll 92863 IMI. bulk -CNCflor9' end .... WI/,.,., Avt at M~. On OctoMr 2•. ,..,, at ~ ,,.,,. Of ,,.,,. ...... ~ on ~ .,.. ~ that Vit-_...,..._,._':.'f,.. C o H s u l T -tran• lubovttobetn.cie ...... -._... • 11A,...llTM Newland. Edward1. ~~ 1000 A M at the Main En-li9ted a~onJl.lfy 1. IHI 13, , ... 9i1* A. Alltn bi eppolrlted ....... ,...,,.... MtA~SJRESTORATION EN, roJOHG HWA and OK CHU::::.. =-~In!! YNCQll RllfT Of d•.Gfllham, &olsaCNeel Hance OLD COU"4TV Gllbell A ~y Oietle EutlactlY 80wan • 1*90M1 repttMntatlvt !fl ,r.,... ..... '°"" ti ,_, GINEERS 575 1.nton 8tvO KIM &>clal Secutlty No -•,.j UM OI Atnnou. 1 ... lgonqutrl. II\ IN City ol COURTHOUSE. COtn« of Tl'lis ttai.tnent w• tiled TNil atetemen\ ... Med to admlnll .. the-··· ofl ........ court ...... ,..,,,3rd FIO«.'Costa Mesa. Calif 557;95.0303, 568-75.,732. wll °' ..... , or both, of: ..._....... HunU"QIOt'I 8eactl ~-8nCI Santa Ana .... "Ille County~ of ()r. wittl ttteCollnty c.ttl of ()t. ttie ....,__., 1-. 112'26 Tran1leree and lnllnd•d MILDRED R. SCHWAAZ1 The . toflow1ng P•r•on1 A N I of plan1, ~If•· Bl'td. Santa Ana. C•IOl'flla 1191 County on $ept9'1'1t>tt -. County°" ~tembel THEAMENOEOPETITIONI ti ,_ • ft9t • """'I The Flctttlou• 8u9'nffS Trattsfet ... wtlOM ~AKA Ml.MED RUCKERjl\lrle ~the UM of eahons. and oth« contract In the City of Santa AN. 20,•tHI 20. 1911 r~ MtlOnly 10 ednM-11191 ''* • IMle, ,_..., Name referred to aoow was addt .. is t25 McFadden SCHWAAZ N<A trta F1c1111ou• Bu11nu1 documen11 may ti. Obta.ned 1y of Otanoa, State °'I '*"• ,_.... ilterthe ...... underttlelfl. .._ h -c.ee, ~ 'JWI tiled lfl Otange County onl PI . In the City ol ~,MILDRED A. SCHWAAz ,Hame:CAl.IFORNIA COM· on SeptM\l)er 111, 1Hl'a1 C•lotflla, Under tile Powtt Pu«>ll.thad Or"'Oe CoMt Publllhed Otenoa'Coell ol Etlat.. Act CTh11 ertJ __, M ._... ....._.INO F378122 S1a1e ot Cahlon11a 92663, ' SCHW•n., """' TARIO, 17550 Giiiette Av· WOfils. 2000 Main Str•I, of lllOM certain Covenant1, Oct<>bet 3, 10, '7, 1N8 October 3, 10, 17, lNI deC*IOenl Admlnt.trahOlll ...... ....., ~ ,,.. April Ill t988 FILE 8-ch County ol Oranoe AKA MILOR--MERCE CENTER AT ON· llMI ()ec)artment OI Publlc ol .... purtuanttotheltfl'l\I Delly P110t Sept'"''* H . C>ally PllOI Sec>lemoet "· auVlorityalk>wtlhepetaonal fWtNr ............. --1 CWA Walker. Inc .. 2121 The locallOn;,, Cal1f()(nl41 ,.,_ ~.ll'V!M,c.tll.92714 Hunllf\910n Be.ch, Call· ConditlOnt.9"dA.lflC110nl M.e87 M"81 •9Pl-llatlw to lake matty oewt. Hudson A--.ue Mlotrigan jol lhe eh.el a•eou11\l9 offl<l•I A PETITION Ml beenf The Flcl1ll01Jt B1111nns lorrua. upon recalpt of a rec:0tded otl Jvfy 3. ttM u actlonl wlthOut obtatnlnol n...,......, ...., ,... Kat-oo, M~n ,9004 or P'tneiP81 bUSlness office, liled by LUCIU.£ M.I Name referred 10 at><M wn 11on,relundebte IH ol 8oolt 8650, Pagw 159 In· "8.tC NOTICE "8.IC M)TIC( coun apptc>Y.i. Before tall· ... ,...,.., Yeu lftaJ •*" T~s buslnal.S wu con-I ol 1he lf'lten<led trent19f0f ''·I GIPSON In h &Jpenot, hMd In Otange County on S40 00 dullw. of Offic;al ~en of lngcartainactlons.how9vef.j le cal..-atWMJ rtth•ductedbyacorporatK>n -1cour1orc.lifomia.Coun1y!February 22. 1988 flLEI Eactibldtnallbe~ot10ttngt coun1y. Cal!fornle. ACnnout.,...M ACTmOUa.,..M the pertOnal reprwtati\le _.,. W ,.. 4to Mt llMWt' This s1a1ament wu flied All otner bu11ness names ol ORANGE requeetlnQ NO.F373078 the Proposal Fqtm and In Ronald D. Roup, a Law Cor· ~ IT~Tl•NT NAMI eTATIMINT la requifed to glV9 notice to• .. ....,_,,,__, .. _.. wUh the Cout!ty Cle<k ol o,. ll'd addtesNS used by lhe1 that LUCIUE M GIPSON The Lutk Company. a Ille m1nnef provided it1 the poration. • truelee IOf Ufllt. The IOllOwVIQ P9ft<>rll are TIMI 1otl0wln9 ~·we ln*aetecl per90ne un .... ...,_, ,.,._,.. Mntcie 0t1ange County on Septemo.rl intended transferor Wllhtnlbe ~ · -...il C•lllorn1a corpor111on,,contract documer11S. and VERSITV COMMUNITY AS· dOinQ bt.114,,... a-. doing~ aa: they l\ave waived notice 0t j• ............. (lleMd "'128. 1988 . j thrM yeatS IUI past so l•r a lativ .. ..---::, 11sso Olllttt• Avenue. shal~ be ace;~.~ by. SOCIATION. IM l~ L(E ENTERPRISES. KELLY CONSTRUCTION conaanted to the P'OC>OMd h ,.._Motl). Published Orange Coast as kOOWll 10 tM 1t11ended tepresen • "'j lrvme, Ca11t. 92714 cert.fled or catlller • cl'leett under that A......-nent Lien 11559 MarlQOld, Fountain COMPANY. 4145 Fail'fitld. action.) Tiie independent 0..,... • ..... •·10ailyPilotOctot>er• 11 t8 1cransteree.,8 -adninls'9r l\e "'8118 ol Shaw & T',lbol As-or• bid bOnd fOt not tesa recorded Febr'uery 3. 1HI Valley, Calif )2708 CoronadalM•.Calll.92860 ~lratlon *'ltlorlty wltl tf..--. c~ iu-25 1988 · · • The prQPef"tY., detct1bed1 lhe deoedent. • sociat-. 11. a CjlifOfnia cor·I thatt 10% of 11\e amount of • • In• 1 r urn• n I No . Jerry Lea, 330 I S Bear Jon Kelly JeMlns. 4145 be granted unlHs an dlicW •9" ...._ un ptNo ' M,738 1n ~eral as All stock '"I THE PETITION I Poflhon. 1303 A.llOCado Av., the Did. made pay@le to the 81-050827, of Ille Official St .. Santi Alla. c.tlf. ~27CM Fllrf'ield. Corona de! Mar. lntereated '*'°" fi6as en • • CMAf CALINDANOl 1 trade. 111tures. equ1pmerit requests au1horiiy '°I enue, Suite 220. Callloml•, City ol Hun11nglon Beacn. Records ol aakl County, and This bu1inau Is con· Calif, 92&e0 obfection to ltlis P,ei•tion 9"dl ~.,• preta11 tar uu rtaJC NOTtcE and good will ot a cert•i" administer the 8ltale Newoof1 BMctt. Calif 926601 Labor COd• ol lhe State ol pursuant 10 Section 1387 of ducteclb)' an inchvk1uel T,hlt bullnffl Is con· "'°'" oood caute why the',~,,._ .. Mettee • Me-I LIOUOA STORE business de the ..-..... Thls buslneN was con-I C•hforn11 and Olher laws ot ll'leCMtCodeof tbe Stataol The r•o11trant COfTI· ducledJ>Y-M lncS•vldual court~ not grent lhe .......... _... 1 •KGMO known as STAGE LIOUORJ ~~r 1 do 1·~, e' ndenl\ductedbyag9neralp811f)er· thtt-Ste1eofCallformeapp11-Cahlornla, WILL SELL AT 1MnCeO to trat1tac:t bu~· The ra911tran1 com. eutnof1ty, I U.. .... o WY .._.... STAT••NT OF I and 1oe11ed at 125 McFad· ,.,.... •• ms .ra n o. Slates ship cable lhe(eto. wllh Ille ex· PUBLIC AUCltOH TO THE nets under the tlcthious menoeo to tranuct bull- A HEAAl .. G on the ........_ M .. --.a UANDOl .. NT OF 6«! Pt ."' tl'le C11y ol New· Act. (This aulhonty alows 1 Th11 stalement was 1iteC1 ception only OI SUCh Vllt1· HIGHEST BIDDER FOR bu&1nas narM °' names nest underr the tlctltlous amended s>e'ltion will be "oeeo-:kl,.':... ,..,_.._ UN Of '1CTmOUS port Beach. County ol Or·, lhe . p.raonaJ with the County C..,k ol Or-! •tlON thlt may be reqwed CASH, peyable at hme ot lls1ed at>ow on (not yell buSinetl 11•rne or names held on Octoeer 27, 1988 al eecrleea ..._.,. IU ... U NAME I enge, Stalt QJ Calltornla.• rep<eset'ltallve co lake ange Co.Int)' oo September uflde< the special 11atutes sale In lawful money of Ille Jefry Lee listed lbove on Septernbet 1:•5 P.M. In Dep1 No 3 Cll"'f"' cen tu lor-The 1011ow1ng persons ancs crensler 111e 1011owmo al· many acll<>ns wlChoul 26. t988 j pursuant to Which Pl'oceed· Ufllted Slates, all rlof'tl. Ulle, This stetemet'lt wu filed 13, 1988 loc:ated •• 700 CIVIC) Center' "'•I d. d.. • •••••• have abandoned ..... U5' ol COl!ollC ti.ve<age license (Of obtalnt court .. I Published Otange Coast lngs heteund« are la.ken •nd interest It! Ille rOllowlng with the County Clefk of Or· J, Kelly Jenkins Or. Ive West. Santa Ana. Call·, lflr;a,'1du II ue!M .,..,. the F1ct111ous Sus1ness j llCtflMSI: OFF SALE GEN·j Before ng takinn 8~1 ., Dally Pllol October 4. l 1. 18. 1 and wt11cn have not been descf1o.cl Pf09effY s.tualed ange Couflty on September This 1tat.,,,.,,t was llled rornla92702-0838. ... .. oerte eecudte au Name. NATURAL DELITE. ERAL LICENSE Number . .... n 26. 1988 superseded by th• ln NldCounlyandStare: 20, 1988 WllhtheCO&WltyCl«tlotC>t· If YOU 08JECT lo the1 ~. 16501 Broollhurst StrNI. 21·204187. now issued 10 aclions. how8Y9r, "9 M-739 provisions ol lhe Labor lot 108 ot Tract 6238 as Fltn71 ange County on September granllng ol the petil19". you ta _..., "° ,,.._ .. .u Foun1.111n Valley. C1111 92708 premises located 11 125 personal representative Is Code Prele<anee lo labor shown by map on hie Boott Publlshed Ofange Coast 20. 1988 should either appear et thej rllJ•H .. • '*""· puede The F1ct1t1ou1 Bus1neHIMcFedden Pl , Newport required lo give notice 101 PtB.tc NOTICE !Shall be given ()Illy •!' ll'lel23e Paget 2•-31 ol M~. Dally Pilot September -26. fJDQD hMring and t11t• your ob-.....-e4 ~. y le puedefl Neme relerred to abOve was Beacn. 10< the preM1ses Interested p«sons u"'"61 manner provided by llW. rec0<ds ol Or1nge County, October 3. tO. 17, 1988 Publithed Orange Coast j9c;tions °'Ille written objec.f...., •....,..,..,~Med 111 Otange Co\.lnty °" localed al 125 McFedden lhey have waN.d nolice or FICTITIOUS IUllNEIS No bid Shall becontldered1Ca11t0<nla M·692 Daily Piiot September 26. tloM With lhe COUf'I bef0f•1' •• ,.. COHI d• "' Fabruaty 18, 1988 FILE I Pt . 1n Ille c11y 01 N-porl Cotlsenled IO the pn>po99dl NAME STATEMENT untess II is.made°" a lortn The pu<ported '""' •d· October 3 . 10. 17, 1918 the heenng. Your ~, pr1Jll•• allt "'9o adf. NO F371691 Beach. Count~ ot oranoe.:acuon) The 1~...._1 Tile lollow1no perlOfls are,lurniShed by Ille City olJaress afld olllef common .. _II' ..,,.T.,.r M.U9 anoemaybelnpet-.onorby ~,., ..... lac;orte. Oeniet Del Neuyen, 1425 Stale otCaJilornia ,......,,.....,....,1 ldomgbus1neuas· Hut1ltn9lon Beech 8fld IS detignalloo. 11 .any. ol the•---'..-.UUl.n. ..... ..._nv....,, .. u~.._ __ 1 _________ _ your attotney. ......_ ..... t1111111111181 S M8')1e. Senta Ana Cal1t T hll the amounl ot admnls.-a1ion authority SOLSTICE ASSOCIATES. mltOe In ~ordlll08 w1lh the raal properly descrlb•dj FICTITIOUI llUWIS rtlllJC M)JIC( YOU MAY EXAMINE the ........ ,,__ .,. ueted, 92707 purch•se price or considet-w11 be granted unlea an1660 ~ Cr Dr =•20. prov1S1ons of the proposallab<>ve. '°' wtilCl'l tlMt undef. NAME IT/ITl_,.T tile kept by the court tt you 1.-,a......., •WI 11111acto Ttus buatness was con-at ion In coonechon with uidllnterested person flies an Newport .Be•cn. Cahl 92660 requirements. signed makes no represeri-Tn. loltowi persons are flCmtOUS IUIMSI are a person inter•ted on lil1111dl1l1•1•11--ductedby1n1nd1\'!Clual 1transler of said 1.oense tO< ObJ9Cllon 10 flis petition ' Kalhenne GOfdon Mein· Each b1ddet must be tetlon or w1rr1n1y. It: 3jdot busin.:'as NAME I TATIMINT the eslal•. you may hie with ocie • WI illl1111111, ,..... ThtS stelement wes hied llCef!Mtl and said t>utineu. and shows good cause turlt. 8: ECae~a~d26:1•y. hcensed and atso pre· Goldengtow. Irvine, C•ll· T"2 e s TAN 014 A 0 The following person•.,.. Ille court a formal Aeq~1 ......, a•_,...,,. •'nf· wilh tne County Clerk ot Or· lnctudino Ille estimlled in-why lhe court should nol' L-OU"• h . II . quahtied as requireo by taw 11orn1a BIHOFAST COMPANY 829 dOltlQ ~ .. lor Special Mollee ol the flt-weMlle de i111111du • a ange County on October 10.1 ventory. 1s the sum or rant the auth 1.., 1 Vfv .. flne Helooe, 1206 ,Tne C11y Cout1C1I of 1nel The purported owner of Hibltcus Cr.. Coroni dell Wll.UAM DILL & ASSOC. ing of an Inventory and ap-.,... .-C.... 48 .,-. ...., IHI $380000.00 which consists g Of •1 San1t1go. Newport Beach. C1\y of Huntington Beech re-aa.drealpr~11 tnet1mejMar Clltl 92625 1645 Superlot Ave Colla ~alMment ot .,,.,. •saet• I:... dlreclCKlo t•'-· PubllSl!e<I Of'ange Coast ol 1~ tottow;ng A HEARING on the Calif 9265 t serves tne r¢1 10 reiect at1y ot tile Assessment lien wu. pi 1r1(:18 s 1•r18 c e Mesa Calif 92t27 ·• orofen,Ypetltlonoreccout11 ), Daily Pilot October 17, 24. Check Pers on a l peC!llo~ will be held onl Belle D•wton Gordon. Of ell bids . !UNIVERSITY SPECIAL Ao.ld•naz 829 HiblscusCt wuiiam M 0,11 1724 as ~OY\Oed in teetion 1250 . C.. .... 111a 31, November7, 1988 SS.00000. Oemend Note lo November 3, 1988 at 1:45 15200 Sugarland Ad .. j By the ordef ol the City PROGRAM TRUST. Esteb-l coronadci1Mer,Cal+~2625 Tradewinds, N~wpor l of trie CalJfOfma Probate The name and address ol M-752 be replaced t>y the buye< 1" p M 1n Dept 3 located al Pootesv11le. Md 20837 Couoc11 ol the C11y of Hunt· tisl'lecl Jaouary 2, 1979 E Thll bulinus 11 ·con· Beach. Calil. 92660 Code. A AeQ\Mll IOf Special the court t.: (Er nombra y c 1 s h 1 e r s c h e c k 700 CIVIC Center Drive This business is co"'l 1ng1on Beach. CalilOfnla the! WRIGHT TRUSTEE dueled by an lndMdual Thi• buSlfl•H is con, Hotlcelom1lsavallablelrom direoclorl de la corte ft): PtatCNOTICE $275,00000. Promiuo'Y Wesl Sant.a Ana CA!ducted by• oeneral part-61hdayotSeplember,1988 Sa.Id Sale ~II be made The reglllrant com-ducted by anmdiVldual the court dettt. MUNICIPAL COURT OF Note s100.ooo oo ;>270; • t1erSh1p Connie lrockway, City without w11ran1y, tJtpress or menced ,10 transact buSI-Tha r~gistrsnt com. Pe1111onar. V1tgm1• A THE STATE OF CAI.I· F~~A~=-~$ Thal rt has been agreeo IF YOU 08.JECT The re91strat11 com· Cletk of the Cllr of Hunt· tmptled. regarding 1111e. po1.1,,... under lhe hcllllOUI menoed 10 transact bull· Allen FORNIA, COUNTY OF OR-ti.tween said licensee and TO menced to rrensact buS1°l lngton 9Mcll ,MSSt<>n. or enc:umbrancea,,t>usiness name or flarnet ness vnaer the helillous MIM:Dn'H L CAUMAH, ANGE. Hatbor Judieiel Dis-The tottow1no persons are Intended trensllf• es re-lhe grantlf19 of the pe1111on. t1ess under Ille 11c1111ous Pubhsbed Or1J1oe Coast 10 pay the.sum or put oua1hsted lbOve on Augutl 29 business name °' ~ A ........, ol N9'0N/I, lrlC1. 4601 Jamboree Blvd . d~E""f""5e c•· SS CS qutted by Sec 2407' ot lhe you should eilher appearl t>us•ness name or names Daily Piiot October&. 13. 17, Homeowner'• aneumen11.1 t988 'liisted above 0" Septembet UUfGaA. uTOMACA a Sutte 101. Newi>ott Beech. A IV LA 1 • Bus1MSS and Proteuions al lhe hearing and state hSled 1b0ve on September 1988 reatonebly es11m11ed costs.' Patricia Roudenez 1 l988 Mac. • a.t ._ Alt-Cahtornia 92660. l~~S~azaa~ ·iv'~CtO. CO<le, lhat 1heeonS!Oer111on rour objeeliOns Of ti .. 11• 1988 _ Tll-978 1 .... cllaron. a.nd 1nJlfMt This stetement was filed W1lllan\ M. O.K ..,... on... &...., e..cA. The name. address. and M!aet •; . C ~dwell lor lhe transler or said bus1-Nnllen objectlOOs with tho Ka.lhef'nie Mclnturlt I due at Iha time ot th1$ notice I with tl'le County C..,k of Or-This srattment was rited c .. ,,. ~. A,._,.., lefeiphOne numbet ol plain-• owes a . ness •nd trenster ol said r1 bef This Slatemef\t wes hied PUBUC NOTICE In the amount of St.63'.00 •w Cou11t Of\ Sepl ber hll lhe Co\.I ty Clerk r Or ._Pi•••· v.,..._ 14., tiff's ettOfney, 0t pte1nutt3700S Ptaza 0f.Su11ec 10, lteenM 15 10 be peld only:ou ore lhe heating wtth1heCountyC.11ot Or0 DATED September 211.'2()"iH8 Y em w Cou n Sep 0 • AIM I w1tl'loo1 en euorney. 11. cEr' Sarite An•. CaJ•f 92704 alter satd lranslM has been Voor appearanoe may be ange County on Seplemt>e< Kaol1 I '988 · Fw.zm. ~~988 nty on remt>et Publitned Otange Coast nombfe. I• CltreGCIOn )'el nv-This business IS con· I approved by lhe Depart: 1n person C)( by your 27. 1988 FICTITIOUS IUSINISS UNIVE9'SITY COMllllUNt-1 p I 0 c • Dally Ptlot October 10. 11. mero de telalono del °"fed by an .ndivldual menl of Ateonoltc Bevereoe allotney nl3300 NAME STATEMENT !TY AtSOCtATION, •Y: Da!~b ~~ S.;,~~bet 0;:1 Pub41thed Orange~ 17 1988 •t>Ooa<So del demlndenre. o rie registr1n1 com-Control IF YOU ARE A Published Orange Coast Tiie loltowino persons ere 9'0NALO o 9'0UI' A LAW Oct btf 3 10 17 1988 • 0 IV Piiot Sep 26 • MT7•3 del demandante Que no menced to 1rensac1 bu$1· That a sale. transfer and CREDITOR Da1tyP11ot Octobet3, 10, 17. doinot>usmesses CO•U'ORAftON.' 23101 ° · · · M-698 ~ober 3 10 1~~= • t1ence 1bogado. U ) ness under the hclihous assignment ol the eloresard . ' O< a 24, 1988 M A BUCK s LIQUOR. LAKE CENTER ORIVI, . • . NICHOLES W GHNOULY, businen name or names srocli '" trade rixtuies oonungent c:reditof of the M0721 2989 Fa1rv-Road. Coetell UfTI J ffl, LUE '<>"EIT, PlllUC NOTICE I M-'90 MOA1NELLO. BARONE. !Isled at><>ve on NI A equ•Ptflent and gooo will o1 deoeased. yoo must file .. m'IC NOTICE Me$8. Cald 92626 CAUFOftHIA ..., (714) 81_.,. ..,,.1.,.c l(U)G HOLDEN & NAROULLI. A M>chaet Caldwell said buslneu Wiii be con-your claim wilt\ the court (VU\, J I m s u h • 8 6 5 0 472·nel Kaan j"~J\I "" ~ ITATIWNT OF Professional Law C0tl>Of0 This 5~1 was hied ~mmred. aod Ille c~sider-and mall a copy 10 lhe' Meado11wbrook Gar Oen PubhSlled Ornge Co111 FICTlllOUS IUSMSS FlCTITIOUa IUIMll AIANDOl .. NT Of •lion 4&95 MacArthur :~"tounl n~ cs':,~!!,~ atoon lhefelor togetner Wllh personal repn1senta11V• FICTlll~':'ru .... ESS Grove, Calli 926'4 Deily P11bl OClober 3. 10, 17. N/IME ST/ITEMENT NAm STATl•NT USl Of '1CT1TIOUS Court. Suite '150 Newport 27 1988 Y the cons1dera11on tor Ille apporlled by lhe oourt NAME STATEMENT Yong Suk Sun. 8650 1988 The IOllowing s>eftons are The tollowlng persons.,.. .,._SS NAME Beach. Ce11t0<n1a 92660 1rans1er and essignment 01 ilh' 1 h 1 Meadowbrook Garden M7•2 dOlng business as dOing business u The tottowing ·persons DATE IFethll JAN O• nt329t ll'le etoresaid license (or w tn our motll s rom lne following persot1s are Grove. Call! 926'4 MENIFEE CALIFORNIA TliE SOURCE CON have abandooed lhe use ol 1988 PubllSned Ot'af199 Coast Ucensesl IS 10 be paid on Of Ille dale of flrsl ~noe 01 dOI~ busmeu •• This business IS con-pt&IC NOTICE 17550 G111a11e Avenue: STRUCTION ANO REAL es: the F1ct111ous Business J. Peter.-Clertl, bF S. ~:''~:i;:• Oclot>er 3 lO. 17 aflerthe 20th d1y ol Novem0 lell~ as provided tn s:iM Ng'LfJB ~~~~H Oll~NO ducteO by co-partners Irvine. C111I 927 14 TATE SEARCH. 2201 PactflC "-CORPORATE AP· OonNN. Det»ufJ t>er 1988. a1 1t1e escrow ese. secll<>n 9100 of lhe • ne The reo111ran1 com· K._1 The Lusk Company C•h· Ave Ste 2-C Cost• M PAREL. 2925 College. UM Publlstled Otenge Coes1 M-7l8 p arrment ol LUCKY California Probate Code. Av~ lrvine.~lh~92714 menced lo trtnsacl bus1° FtCJITIOUS IUS&HESS IOfnla, 17550 GllletteAve...ICalli.92621 ' ..... 2A. Costa Mesa. Caltl Oa11y P1101 Oc1obef 10 17 ESCROW CO INC 1111942 The lime for lillf'lg claims Cl hie Lus 7550omGpany MSS under the hct111ous NAME STATEMEfn Irvine Calll 927 1• Samuel L Hlr.,....,.., 2""1 24 3 t 1988 Pta.IC NOTICE G G. ·Bf s 201 ai ornia. 1 illelle buSI~ name 01 111mes The tOllowl"" --sons '• T · .. -~.. cv 92626 1 ••den rove . le . wlll nol expire prior 10 four Avenue 11111ne Cahl 927 14 1 ""' ,..... • his busmen is con· !Pacific Ave .. St• 2-C. Coefl The F1C11tlou1 Business M 411 FICTITIOUS IUl*ESS in the City ol Garden Giove. monlhs lrom the date of This · bus'"ess is con-is~ea above on NIA dOlng business as . dueled by.• corpora11on /Mesa. Celll. 12627 Name retem1d 10 above was County or Oranoe. Stare ol the he r.... ,._..,. bo d ~Suk Suh T~ACY. 17550 Gillette Av· The reg111 1en1 com-Thlt business IS con· tiled rn Of'enge County on P\8.IC NOTICE NAME STATEMENT Cahlorma provided that the at"'V llO........., a ve UCled by a corpo<illon This Slalamenl wu llltd enve. Irvine. Caitl 927" ~ed to rransacl bust-dueled b an individual IOOUlllX FILE NO J(J(UJUlX TM lollowmg persons are Oep1r1men1 ot Alcoholrc YOU M~V EXAMINE The reo1s1ran1 com. w1tl'I the County Clerk of Or, The Lusk Company MISS under the ltc:llllous Hie le lstrenl com· Deffeft F Mcl<ltl)ey, ~· I TAn.NT Of dOl"O bus'"ess IS ee .... rage Control RH ap, the file kepi by lhe COOrt II menct'd ~o lransafl buSi· anoe County on September Clllorn1a. 17550 01lltlte AY0 busmess name Of names'mef1Q41d .: transact bull Denver Dr111e. Cost• Mesa. A•ANOONMENT OF HERB·s AUTO REPAIR proved sal(f lranster 01 said yoo are a p&fSOn nesbu s un er Ille ICllllOUS 28. l988 enue. Irvine. C1l1I 9271• listed abOva Ofl August.,,,... under Ille fic;itlou~ Calif 92626 UH ~FICTITIOUS 2799 Harbor. Costa Mesa. license interested In the eslale Slness name or names ,,.,.,,. This business rs con, 1986 business name "' oamn Susan A Mcl<onley 9'4 •UttNESt NAMf Cehl 9262t Deled Oclobet 3 1988 yoo may filo with the CX>U,; ':~~: ebo>'e on Auovst. Pubhstled Ortnge Coast dueled by a corpor111on 1 Richard T Detlll, Sec· [lltled abOYe on September o.n-OnveCoslaMesa The totlowmg persons Herbert C Terbush & HYOSEONG L.EE,Tr111.-8 tormal AAnl•GSI tor Rh d T Delhl S ,1DailyP11otOctoper3,1017. The registrant com.1re1ary ll.lHS Celjf 92626 · · have •bandoned rne use or Belly Terbush. 23&5 Co11eoe ,.,., and lie.ti... 5~1 N -.... fit IC ., ec 2• IHI menced 10 transact bu"' fhll statement .., hied Samuel L F-·son T1111 busineu wes con·' lhe F1c1111ous Business Dr · Costa Mesa Cahl JONOHW/I KIM, Ok CHU ohce of fie ing retery M·727 ,,.,. undef the llcllhous with tbe Count Clerk ol Or-™-· ~..-w ducted by.,, indillldual Neme DREAM CRUISES 92627 KIM, Tr.,,.._.. and In-o ~n inventory and This s1a1emen1 was tiled business name or names ange Couniy Ji September wllh 1h.'~~6..:So1~ Tl'ltl at•l~t wu liled t590 Monrovia Newport This business '' con· tended Tr~ apprassemen1 ol eslale wllh the County Clerk of Or, Pl&.te NOTICE •llSled abOve on January I , 26. 1988 I Counl on September with lhe Couflly Clerk 01 o,. Beach. Calif 92663 ducted by husband and w1ta Published Oft.oge Coast essets or of any pelltlon or ange County on September 1988 FJISZD ~988 Y ange COUtlty °" Oclot>er 4 Tiie Ficllhous Business The registran t com-D1ny Pt101 October 17, 1988 llCCOUnl as provided In 26· 1985 F"3224 '1CTITIOUl IUStNISS Richaro T Dellll, Sec· Published Orange Coast • 11-.s 1983 • N.mereterredloabOvewas menced 10 transact bU$1, M75• secton 1250 of lhe Put>tisnect Of'a Coest NAME STATEMENT :relary 1Da11yPllotOctot>er3. t0, 17. 1 Published Ofange Cout Publ•Shed Otenge Coast hied in Orange County °" ness under the tic1111ous California Probale Code A Dady P11o1 Oclobe~ 10 17 Tt>e tOllOWlng persons ere This s1a1emen1 was llled 24, 1988 Dally Pllot Sepremb« 26. Daily Piiot October 17. 2•. October 13, 198& FILE business neme or names R-•est 1orc~ia1N t 24 1988 -• d0tngbuttness1S wilhlheCountyCletllolOf· M·73t October3 1o 17 l988 31 . November 7 1988 NO F322617 hsted abOve on Sf'l)temti.r PtllJC N0T1CE """'. "'t""' o ice • POWER SKATE SOURCE. lfl99 Cout1ty on Sepremti.r . ' ' M 693 M,750 Donne L Phillps & 23 1988 lorm IS available from Che M-730 1835 Whittler Ave UM F2, 26, 1988 1 PtlllC NOTICE · ---------ThOma.s 0 Pmllps. 2888 Belly Terbush IC'307S court cierlt_ .. ID.IC 111111'\Tll'C Costa Mesa Clhl 92627 ""'221 --------------Bayshore Or C· 14, New~t Tri1s s1atemen1 wes hied FICTITIOUS IUSJNEIS Attorney fOf Petitioner: '~ nv l'-L Wasseem A Samaan. Published Ofange Coast l(Ql12 P\8.IC NOTtCE PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery • Mortuary Chapel • Crematory 3500 Pac1hc v-Drove Newport Beach ~4·2700 HAlt80R LA WM, Ml. OLIVE M0<h.1ary • Cemetery Cremaro'V J62S G151e< Ave Costa Mesd 540.5554 l'IERCE aROTHERS Hll 8ROA,OWAY Morturery • Chapel I 10 Broadway Costa Mesa 642-9150 O.•rey's Flowers 2983 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa. CA U0-3135 Beach, Cehl 92663 with the County Cletk ol Or· NAME STATEMENT 1 REID & HELL YER FICTITIOUS IUS.-SS 3233 Hew II.wood Ro1ir.'t>a11y Pilot Oclober 3. 10. 17, FICTITIOUS .,.._SI Tn1s business was con, •noe County on Seolember Tiie lollow1ng pe<sons ere 599 N. ARROWHEAD NAME STATEMENT Diamond Bar. Calll 91765 124, 1988 , NAME llAT~IKNT I '1Cnnou9 .,...., OUC1ed by husband and wile 27 1988 dOl"O buSlness es AVE The IOllOWI"" persons are Na1ta Samaan 3233 M-734 The IOltow1ng pertons ere1 NAME I TATE•NT This stetemenl was Med Fn:lal c AL IF 0 RN I A c 0 M • • .... HlwllWooCI Rold Otamond dOiflO buS4fleSI .. Tl"l8 tollowlno peraons .,. Wilh Int County Clerk 01 Or· PubhsheO Orange Coast MERCE CENTER A'T ON-•SAH BERNARDINO I CA do~, ~~·~ss ·~AND s ,Bar, Cahl. 91765 Pta.IC NOTICE WALl<ER PARKING CON· doing bus.nets" lflQ9 County on Septemi>er o .. 1y Pilot Ocroti.r 3 10. 17, TA.RIO 17550 G111etta A11° 92412 GR A pH 1 CS 2 O 7 2 2 This but+neff-.. con-lsuL.TANT-$/ENG.lttEERS. I ISLAND YACHT CUJB. 27 1988 24 1988 enue.trvme.Cehf 92714 OrangeCoastOaJlyP110t Gostiawk Hunlln tonductedby nusbendandw.le FICTITIOUllUllNESI INC 575 Anton Blvd . 3rd 1500 Newpor1 BIYd .• Colla Pubhshed Oranoe Cout M-713 Tiie Lusil Compeny. Cah-Oct. 10, 1I,17. 1968 Beach Calli 92646 g The reg1s1r1n1 com, NAME ITATE•Nl FIOOt Costa Mfta. c.ti1 Mesa. Calif 92627 Daily Pilot Octol)e< 3 10 11 t0<ma I 7SSO G111e11e Av-menced to 1r1nsact busr, The lollow1ng pertons ere 92626 I A~ica" Cotmeoc Mlg 24 1988 Nil.IC NOTICE enue lr111ne. Cahl 92714 Pta.IC NOTICE 20~~~h~;:1~ ~~ngengl:!; ness un<MW Ille 1ic1l11ous dOlf\9 buslMSS a1 CWA Welket Inc . Mien-Libs. lflC . CelllO<nla M-726 1n1erF1nance Corpora1oon. . u business n.,,,. or nernn PACIFIC UNITIZING. ioen 2121 HudlOfl Avenue TlllS t>u11neu •• Con° ----------FICTITIOUS IUSINESj Calllorn1a l 7550 G1llelle FtcTrTIOUS IUllN£$S Beactt. Car.I 92646 listed abOve on Seplem~ 1 1822' • Newport Blvd Sulle 1<111ainazoo Miehegan ,900t 1ducted by a eotp<)fat.on P\8.lt NOTICE NAME ITATEllENT Avenue lrvroe, C•hl 9271 4 NAME STATEMENT d r~:, bbUSl~~~IVI;: f0n: 6. 1988 "1, Cosl• Mell. Clhf This buiineH •S COfl: I Th• reo1slr1nt com· The I01'°""1ng persons are Donald w Snaw. Tru11.. Tile IOllOwino persons are ~118 ,Y9 1 151""' u~om, Naji• Samaafl 92627 dueltd by. a COfporahon menced lo transact bull· STATEMOCT OF •OOlllO bu11ness as 01 Ille Donald w Shaw dOlng buStness•• g ThlS sterament was llled Daclena Sellers, 1906 The regtalrat1I com· MA ul'IOer lhe t1e111lous AaANOOl .. NT OF AOVANCEO AUn:>. 1652 Aevocable l.Jvino Trust utdll ACTION ELECTRIC. 890 ~J: 1~~ns-;:~ :ius1-jw1lh the Counly Clerk of Of. 1 PaMO LI Paz. Pomon1, lmericec1 to l,.fltac:l bus.-bus+nest name or names UN Of. '1CTITIOUS Un11 B newport Blvd . Costa July S. 1983. t60 Newport W 151h Street. Hewi>O<t bu r 1 1 ious ange County 00 September Celif 91768 ,,.,. ut1Clef lhe Uct1t1ous 'hsteo •~ °" Oc1ober IUSMSS NAME Mes• Calif 92627 Center Of1ve, Su11e 250 Beacll. Cellt 92663 Slness name °' names 27 1988 Tiii• busmess 1s con· ~ name o,. names 11188 The following persons Osc•r T1boets. 482 Coat• Newi>orr Beach. Cahl 92660 Rene John Sussman. 890 •:steel •bOve °" October 1·1 I F--dUcled by an lnd1vtdu•l llSted aoove on NI A I Gtegory Howell have at>andoned Ille use ol Mesa SI . Costa Mese. Calif T111s busmeu is con· W 15th Street. Ne,.p()(t 9~8lhleen L M ngel Published orange Coast Trie reo1srrant com· How1td o l1t1deft . c e.o I ThlS 1t1temen1 was flied 1ne Frc1111ous Business 92627 ducted oy a hm•led par1ner0 ee.ch. Cahl 92663 T~ 1 a ' 1 led Daily PilOI Ocloo.t 3 10 17 menced to lransac1 busl· Tl'lts atatement ..., .. ltled Will! Ille County Cletk of Ot· Name TORTUGA SPORT This business is con, snip . This busmen " con-nh ~·~~c.;'" 1 1°' 24. 1988 · • ness ut1der the hc:t1t1ou•j,..th the Col..nty Cieri! of Of, range County on September FISHING, 777 S M11n SI. ducted t>y an 1nd1111du111 The reg1stran1 com· ducted by an md1v1du11 w n Y 11 0 • M-123 busoness name Of names ange County on s.p1embtf 20. t988 S1e 79 Otat1ge Cahf 92668 lh• reo1sltan1 com0 menceo to 1r6l'lsae1 buS1° The reo1s1ran1 com· ;~9~rnty on Seotember lisled abOve on Sep1emt>et126. l9811 j ,...,. Tl"le Fic:1r11ous Busmess menC4d lo 1rensac1 Ous1° ness under Ille hchtrous tnenced 10 ltlnHCI bus•-• F,.,_, Pta.IC NOTICE 15, 1988 ""21> Pubhlhecl Ofenge Coul N1me reterrecl to abOve was ness undet the hc1111ou1 busmess name 0< namu ll4tSS unoer the lic111tou1 Pu °' C Dac.iena s.llers Publlshed Otange Coast Da.ty Pllol September 26, hied '" Orange County on business neme or names hsted above on May 13. business name Of names Dall~ ';!1~~~1 .:'9;i 10 ~f FlCTITIOUl IUSINEIS l llis stata.nent wu llled Daily Piiot Octooer 3. 1o, 17 10ctobet 3. 10. 17, 1988 Novemoe< 16 1987 FILE !ISied lbOve on Ses>l'"1b41t 1988 hSled above on Sec>tem~ 24 19~8 o r · • • NAME STATl MENT Wlth the County Cle<k ot Of• 24. 1988 ' M·618 NO ~361523 16 1988 Richard T Delhi Sec· 22. 1988 · The lotlowtng pe<sons are •noe County on Sec>teml>ef M 736 Suzanne McAble 82, B Oscar Tibti.15 retary Rene J Sussmao M·716 ooono buSltlUS" 27 t988 • P\lllC NOTICf W Balbo• Blvd Belb08. Th•S st1temenr was l11eO ThlS s111emen1 was tiled This s111ement was tiled YOUR VIDEO PRO· F113211 PUBUC NOTICE Caht 92&61 wtlh the County Ctetk ol Or-witri Ille County Ctetk of ()t. wolh Ille Co\.lnly Clerk ot Or· PllM.IC NOTICE OUCTIONS. 2250 Vanguard Publistled Orenge Coa•t FIC11T10U9 ....... Parro<:11 Parson1 321 B w ange Counry on September tnge Couflly on September ange Col.inly on Septemt>et FICTITIOUS IU ... IS Wlfo/ =G137. Costa Mesa Dally Pilot October 3. 10, t7. Kaon MAm I TATl•NT Balboa Blvd Balboa. Call! 27, 1988 26 1988 27. 1988 NAME STATEMENT C1hl 92626 24. 1988 FICTITIOUl llU ... H The lollowlng pefaOftS we 92661 Flt2-F"'2Jt Fst32M Jena"" Youno Severson. M0 709 NAME ITATl•NT ~"9 butu'lelS u . This 1>us1ness was con-Publllhed Ofenge Coas1 PubllSheo Of'enge Coast P\11>11Shed Otange Coast Tiie l()llowing persons are 2250 Vanguard War :G 137 The lollow•f\9 persons ere I lODEVCO. 58 Royal St ducted Dy co-partners Dally P11o1 October 3 tO. 17. Oa1ty P110I Octooet 3 10. 17. Deily Pilot Oc1ot>er 3 10. 17. ~~N~~:ACHT SEA Cost• Mess Cat.I 92626 , l"t&IC NOTICE dOlng buslrless as gee>· ~Newport &Men. Thrs stelemtfll was lilecl 24. 1988 24 1988 24. 1988 VICES 2,39 W Coa 1 H • Clerk John Severson. K0M JAMBOREE PLUMBING, ll•f 2 wtlhltleCo\.lntyCter1tofOf, M-711 M·728 M0 715 ~I""-·~" Cali'r wy . 2250Vanguard W•V°'Gl37. FICTfT..,...'llu'• .... •ss 28 Potomec, Irvine. Calif .,Or. SA~~~~ L~ ....... ""' ........... Costa Mau. Calif 112626 """' -92720 1..,oya1 t __,,, ,,d . --'-~ ........ -~----Lullaby Anaheim, Celll Cl\leled by husband end wrle The IOl!Qw,ng perlOf'IS are Po1orn1c Irvine c'atll Thlt bulllneH Is con· DllDl lC 111111'\TICE Janet K Hunte< t9•9 Tn1s business 1s con· NA• STATE•N1' I John Cednc Snook 28 BNdt, Clffl 12&e0 FICmlQUs ., .... , ll2804 The reg1s1t1nt com -1d01ng ~ '* 92720 • · 1duc:1ed by: an indMcklal NAMl l TATf•NT This bustness 1s con, menQed 10 trensact bull-TERAA0.17848SkyParll This business ii C:OI\· The registrant corn, The IO!lowing ducted by an 1f'ld1vtdual ness undef 1,,. 1oc1it1ous Boulevard, Irvine. Celif dueled by an tnd•Vidl.lal lrnenotd 10 trantact t>Uei· dol bulltlelS :''°"'are Tiie registrant com , lbu11ness riame or names 927" I The reglstrtnl com-MN undef 1119 llctltlout A'WVANTAGE DESIGN men<:ed lo lransacl bus.•· fitted above°" Septem~I Courtlend Paul andl meno.d to 1rat1uct but1-lbut1MM nam. or n.,.,_ GROUP 20321 Acac;ia St ness uno.< 11\e flcllltOUt, 1. 11188 Ka111ryn Nadtnt P1ul. ,,... underr the llclltlOUI N1ted •l>Ov9 on September STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? The Legat Department at the Daily Prlot 1s pleased to an- nounce a new service now avail· able to new businesses We Wiii now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charQe, and save you the trme and lhe tnp to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, or course. arter the search Is completed we wlll me your r1ctitious bu11ness name statement with the County Clerk. publish once a week ror tour w~ks as required by law and then flle your proof of publ1 cation with the County Clerk .. • Please stop by to file your t1cUt1ous business statement at the Daily Pilot Legat Depart· ment. 330 West Bay. Costa MPa. CaAifornra If you can not atop by, please call us at (714) 642-4321. Ell tension 315 or 316 and we will make arrangements for you to handle this procedure by mail It you should hive eny further Queatlona, please call us and we wlll be mor• than glad to assist ~OU Good luck 1n your new bu5'nestl! St 200 S A C If business name Of names ~nann Young S.-son Trutl•s of Paul Fam11y t>ulklMI riame or '*'* 15. 1M8 92~07 • an11 na. a I ltSteCI abOve °" S«ltemb«• This S1a1emenl was l"-d Trust dated Septemo.r 1f, listed at>ove on September I Abelardo Lopea 0.vl<I E-Mertln & Assoc 14· 1988 with the County Clerk Of ()r., l973. ~~~encl , ... '21. 11111 ' Thie ... ,..,,.,.., ... flted lnC Calif 18 · Jenet Hunter (Inoa County on September stated .._..w "'· 1H I John c Snoofl with the Cowrty ci.ttt Of Of· • °'n Thl1 1fa1ernen1 was tiled 20 l988 I Dennis M T~. 19621 This arige County on ~tier This buslnffs " con· with Ille County Cltfk ot Or· • , Oulet Bay Lane. Hunhngtoo llatetnenr wM ,.._,120 tHI ducted by a eotporation a""9 Count on September __, 8aach Calff 92a.7 with the County Cletll of Of. • Th• re9111ran1 com-27 t988 y Publi.tled Ofange Coul Art~ a Beo9a. $20 E. anoa Cout1ty on September I Pullbhad Ot "= menc«t to lransac1 ~... F1aM Oa11y PllOt °'Sepfamller 2s.IMon1et110 $1ena Madr• N . 1918 PllOC M99 ~ undet Int llCtlhOUS PubhlhaO Orattge Coast Octoo.t 3· 10• 17• 1~ 8t7jCatlf 0102· • Put>llthed Otange "= ~ 3, 1~~~ 2t. ...... ,,... name or names Daily Piiot 0c101>et 3. fo. 11. • AM L Pr~ end Tuna ,,....., p Oc * 3. I ' ' ~ imecr •l>Ov9 on Octobtf 1. 2•. 1981 .... .,. 11n~ Price, Trust .. otPriceF'em--·1 llol 1°'* · 10· 11• ---------ltaa ~ 719 n-.-. nu•~ lty Trutl deled Se94amoer t 2'-l"8 .. _fl' 0•'1k1 E Met11n, President • ICAIUI il7e. 11 atnefl(leO 8nCI ,.~ Mo-1371 '"-M)TIC( This s111em.n1 wu tlled P\alC NOTICE ,ictmoue tu.,11111 11a1e12NcMurno.r1. 19IS PWUC M)Jlol'C I ·111ennow .,..11 with Ille County Clefll o4 Of. I NA• ITATIMINT Oetlkf P••rton. 1525 ~ IMm STA~ 2'1~9~1y Of\ $99191'1\bef f lCTmOUI _..... The tolloMng l*tona ~· Hr••nd AAcad1a, C•lll ACTfnCMM ..,...... Tiie 'olOwint pet'ION •• • MAMI ITATl•NT 1 CSOtno t1ut1ne1s •• t 1oe I NAiil lfATl•NT dotna ~ .. "vt>Nhed Ot ~t Tne 10flooMn9 l*tor1• ate T & l M09tL, 15001 Qotd. Shlt1jl NaU9•wa and Tiie fotlowlng C*tont are AOTI STATS. USS Attan.. , .,. ...,.,.,., doiflo bullMst u .,,..., HunllnOton e..cti Irene N•eoe-a. Trust ... Oil doll'lll ~ u 18 Sult• 307 ~ , 0.Hy f'llQI Octobef 3. 10, 17. NfWPOAT MESA tM j Cet1I 1H,.7 • Nak .. ••• '•m1ly Trutl AOCKY a OOHSTRVC-8Mct\ Clllf tM 2'· l988 M 711 POA~33Cl•tSt .. New· Aft~ J Tocco. e1e2 vi.idaled -27. t971 •• TIOH, MA.W t71h $1 .. ·24. J~ Irby. 20t118Mlfllh --------· _ POt1 , Cellf 12'63 A"9filna Or'tvia. ~on amended and rHtattd ~t MM. Callf HIH jL.11 . Hunlll'Ofon 8'ed\. Cai1f •at .,,. ..,,. AobWt L 9rookt. 3233 9Mcf!. Callt 9*7 ~ 5. tNS, 75 W• j AOdl tdWWd looor\ 1st t2t41 •---'-~-.;;,.,;.;nu;;.,TIC£.;.;..-;;.__ ~ :~Newpcwl 8"c:h. Lind• K.,.,.•IWI. 2101 11Mlr• Monte A~. S-r1 Mewtt Pl . Coste Meta.I JOf1n Wauwotle, 1403 t . ._. Tfl•t bueltt9 .. 11 c...._ P91190V•ade,l1Toro,C.1M~. Cellt.. 11024 .... ,,. le.lit tat27 loara. An•helm. Calif ncnnoue --·· . .....~. tll30 ,._ ~ .. -.on· ~ ..., .. ,,... •• con· t2I02 NAiii ITATIMnrT dUcteO by an ~ldU.. Thft ~ IS con.,dlic1ed by ........ S*1· due* by an lndM6lial I Ttlle bvt4MM 19 CO!\• f Tiie reglttrat1t com· dueted by ~,,.,.,, ,_.., I The reg111ren1 com·1~ by M llldlll'I~ 00:: == ::.,,,. .. ~...!!. ''"'Nf bull-Tha rt9111tant COlll•1 Ttt• , •••• ,, ... , c:Om · menced to lf~t "'*" Ttle ,.,, •• ,.," COnt• . °"u:a '"9LAOUPHIA ,,.. ........ l"9 -btlOUI meflCed to trllnMCI .,..... l'MflOed .., lrMeeCI "'*" Miii \#Ider -ltetl1toul ,,.,. to tranaact ._.... ST!AICS&HOAGIES ttolt :-aooverw: ~= .... "'*' .. "°"-..,:.:-.. --ICMl8, .......... or ,.,,..,... --.......... Go4c* ._t ,.,... • Hunl 1 tM7 ~ name or ~ ,.... or '*'* ...., too. on ~..,...,....,_ ,...,. or ,..... tnflOflW calf '21'7 . '"°'*' L e;QOl llaeedaOow.onNIA I~-...--1, 197$ 1, t... ~ ...... -...°"""'1t •. ,. Julle M Yu 1310 t • ~ J Tocco --,....... AoO lot1on '**"tit Ato.tton line. 'camloa ..:':.~~Of~ TM~,. -Med'.ett1"':.'CJ:'~Of~I Ti. ••••l•,... TM •••1011 -.., Celit 9070 t 119 ~ _, I•• ...... Mttl .. ..,_.,, a.tc Of Or· ~ • wllfl tfle County Ciel'll Of Or 9"" .. ~ Clilft Of Or· If.an J111 Vu, 13101 i7, ...• =C.0-.,•0.-"· :S: °" ~ 1· ..,..:tr'"".,. 11111 .. .., .... Ceufler.,. l llt *• Aldifton L.aM C•ttttOt. ~ ...,.. ,..... 27. 1 __,111. t9 Cellf 80701 ~ 0r-. Coaet ~Or ... c... .......... Or ... c-,......... ~~ ..... '*' = c.-T .... ~ It COii• 0..Plo4~) 10, t7. C)ef9r Plo4 Ocllotli 17, 24, 0111w "-oim.i fJ'. at ~o.Mr°l.10 17 Oeltw ,_ ..... A ~NO by'°'°"'""'' 2•..... 31 ,~7 ,... 31,,,.......,7.. .... .... _ 1 -H1• r•t •1tre"t COlft• M-710 • M·?&i ' • M-111 ~ M-fU _._ ), 10,' • ..._