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Home My WebLink About1988-10-18 - Orange Coast Pilot". l - TUESDAY, O~OBER 18, 1988 25 CE TS M~asure K foes co1Ie·ct·$50,000. Traffic management ordinance draws heavy opposition in Newport Beach nanoe desianed to prevent develop. ment from overloading. the traffic capebilities of streets and inter- sections. IJ PAUL AllCBIPLEY ... ~ ........ Opponents 'of \be Newport Beach traffic ~ment initiative have am•ned a SS0,000 war chest, accord-in& to financial disclosure statements. On, file at City Hall, the statements for andidates and politicaJ action University HIQh'a Gary Smarr la the Oauy Piiot's high school football play- er of the week./81 Bualneu Phlllp Morris Cos. Inc. 's S 11 bllllon bid for Kraft Inc. would make It the world's largest maker of consumer goods./ Al World MaurlQe Allals of France wtna the Nobel Prize for Economics./ M poups indicate the race for one City· Council seat will be expensive . But the campaign to defeat Meas~ K. or TMI, may outstrip the expenditures of all the candidates before E1ection Day. The measure is touted by propo- ne~t~ as an update of the city's eust1na traffic management ordi- Opponents say the measure will create a bureaucratic nightmare that oould kill all gro~h and foi:cc everyone to go before the City Council and Planning Commission ror even simpletremodeling plans. Newport Beach Residents for Traf- fic Solutionf, the group fi&hting the initiative, spent nearly $60,000 dur-ina the statement period from July t Sitting on top of the world Taylor llclteeTU. 8. of <>ranae bu a bird'• eye 'riew u he .... atop tlM paµap ban-OD tbe-plaJ&roUDd of Newport ' to Sept. 30. Durina that same period, the group raised just over SS0,000, nearly all of it from developers and political action committees. Issues Mobihzation, a Los Angcles- based PAC, contributed SI0,000. while the Business and Commumty PAC of Newport Beach donated anotberS7,SOO, statements show. Five Oran&e Coast businesses as- sociated with the development indus- try combined to ante up another $30,000 for the fight. • By companson, Newport 2000, a grass roots slow-growth citizens p:oup that 1s s~nsorina the in- itiative, has raised $21 ,600 and spent S 12,400 during the same time period. More than 400residents were listed as consnbutors. Much of that group's eq>enditurcs has gone to three Chy Council candidates who support Measure K. One of them is Jean Watt., who is" engaged 1n wh'1 could be the most expensive race for the vacant seat tn District 5. Her opponent is Ralph Elementary School Monday afternooa. Be bad come wt.th Illa mother to enjoy tbe Dice fall weather at tbe-beacb:-. Rodheim. Her statement showed Watt raised about $23,000 from more than 200 contributors and spent abou.t SJ 0,500 in her campaiJil. Newport 2000 donated S 1,800 to Watt's campaian. Also amona her contnbutors was Paul RyckofT, who ts seeking to unseat Mayor John Cox in District 7. Rodhe1m li5ted a~ut $26,500 in contributions from more than 200 donors. Among them were former (Pleue eee TR.AITIC/ A2) UCihits record for new students Once again, school enrollment overflows available classrooms By GREG u.ERU Of .. Dlilr ..... -- Fall enrollment at UO qain sbanered records and exceeded pro- jections, but some officials are con- cicmed about the tint drop in com· mun.ity collqc transfer student enrol- lment 1n Ji~it:-S· UCI up a 4.6 percent enrollment increase this fall. servina a record t S,874 students. Tb~ are 735 more students on campus, includin& mcd.Jcal students. than last fall anc1 about 250 more than officials bad estimated. Despite .the oveTJ}I ~ number of community colJeF trans- lndez Bulletin Board Buelnesa Clultfled Comics A3 A7-8 84-6 A12 87 A10 A9 A11 A11 A3 NB woman swindled out.ofsa viDgs fer enrollments was down sliabtly from last fall. officials said. AJlbouab the decrcue was minimal -603 this fall com pared to 612 last fall -it is the fint such drop in six years at the uni ve:rsny. ~we wet'C d.lsal)pOuned in that sJi&bt drop and now we have to dig into the wh~ mcLDennis Gal lipni. assistanT Vlte chancellor of acadenuc affairs. By JONAmAN VOLZKE OfhlW!r"9t--j Death notloes Entertajnmenl Op6nton Paparazzi People Pofloe Log Publlc Notices Sports w .. ther 87-10 81-4 A2 Using a classic scam known as a "pigeon drop," a man and woman successfully swindled a 76-year-old Newport Beach woman out of SI 0,000 cash and more than $6.000 worth of jewelry. including a ring with 11 stones -one for each of her grandchildren. The woman ferr vtc 1m to tbe ploy on Friday after she was approached Kissinger cites Europe unrest ~in· Irvine ta:lk BJ PAUL AllCBIPLEY or .. Dlilr,... ._., Besides the seemingly unsolvable and never-endi.ng MiddJe East crises, the next president of the United States may have to face incrusing dan•ers in f.astern Europe, Henry K.issinaer told an Orange Coast audience Monday. -Speaking to more than 1,000 people at an Irvine banquet sponsored by the Industrial League of Oran'e County, the former secretary of state said changes within the SoVlet Union and internal unrest in Poland, Hunpry. Czechoslavakia and other communist satellites could oroduce .. unforeseeable circumstances" America will have to face. The communist leaden are finally discovering and Jdmittina what the West has long known, that centralized plannina and control of the economy doesn't work, Kissinaer said. by a woman 10 th.C parking lot of Marshall's dcpanmcnt store on Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa. The v1cum, who rcponed the en me Monday. told police the woman identified herself as Kelly Barnes and said she had Just found an envelo~. She asked the victim to open 1t wtth her, and 1ns1de were two packets of money. -. . . Barnes told the v1cum her boss was a bank official and suggested they take Attempts by Mikhail Gorbachev to overhaul the system, coupled with political upheavals in Eastern Euro~, are producina instability that is dangerous to all. • Eastern Europe wiU present huge problems to the Soviets and, indirectly, to us," he said. The Nobel Prize winner warned that Americans ....,,... ....... .,, ... ._ shouldn't be so e.aier to aid the Soviet leader in bis Belll'J Slw'~ ta.lb wltla Robert ~e. a aJasnost and peristroika campaips. • ell.rector of tlai bMhl8trla1 i.e.cae of Oraace (Pl--... 1mMH1'G&•/ A2) Comity wlalcla epouorecl llonclay'• banqut. the money to him and seek htsadvice. · cash as "good faith" monc)' .. The supposed bank-officialadvised Thcwomen drove lo two bankno the women to take off tbeir Jewell). the victim could withdraw S5.00Q in place tt 10 an envclo~ to avoid being SI 00 bills from each bank. That conspicuo1_Js and call back on a pay mone) was also put 10 the eavelo~ telepho~e in five minutes, the v1tt1m The pair then stopped at a pay told pohcc. telephone at 19th Street and Ncwpon When they called back. the man Boulevard and again called the man. told them the envclo~ held S 130.000 He asked the elderly woman for her of untraceable '!loney that the thrtt of address and wd he would meet her them could spltt. But first he wanted there to give her a snare the find. the elderly woman to put up SI0,000 (Pleue eee WOllAft/A.2) Gallipn1 said UCI and other UC campuses have made a concerted effon io r'C()Cnt years to attract community college studenn after they have completed general educa- tion courses. l...a.supnn&...O 101ualed a p.wan-• ceed-en rollment prOIU'llD caJled z.ero. (PlMM Me UCI/ A2) Prosecution stresses motive of i-evenge in Wilson murder trial ... By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .. ...., .......... Richard Dale Wilson wanted re- venge. and therefore had reason to lcill his fian<:ee·s suspected murderer. prosecutors told the Jury dunng the closina arauments of h1r. Orange County trial. Monday Deputy OtStnCt .\ttome) Dou& Woodsmall told Jurors that althouah there wcrt no "'1tn~ses to Jeffrey Parker's lulhng. the c1rcum - stanual evidence presented dunag the trial indicates Wilson was respon- sible for the Au&. 2. 1983. shooUnll tn the dOOrwa) of Parker's mother's Costa Mesa ho~. The fatal shooung occurred the day before Parker was to appear in court on charges that he blud.geoned to death San Franetsco soetahte Joan McShane Mtlls followtng a night of drugs. -dnnlung and sex in a Be\ crh Hills hotel room . Parker was found b> pohcc bending over Mills' body. When the autops' revealed Mills b.ad been beaten to death. Parker was charged With hC'r murder. Mills was Wt.lson·s fiancce, and altho\.lgh the two were se~ted at fl!clime of her death. the prosecutor argued Monday that Wllson sull had reasons to seek rtvengc. Wilson had attended all of Parker's prchm1nary coun proc:cedlngs and Cltprcssed shock when the defen- dant's bail was reduced. "We know that Mr Wilson was outraged," Woodsmall said. "He stood up m coun and screamed. ·nurs an outrage· or words to tl\.a' effect.·· Woodsmall argued that Wilson (Pleue Me UVE1'Glt/ A2) Reversible traffic lanes studied By GREG Kl.EAU °' ............. Ora~ County transponat1orr of- ficials wll I soon constder a proposal to crute re~rsible traffic lanes on the 91 Freeway bctv.-cen Orange and R;vel"5ide countJes. and said sinular lanes could be considered for the 5S Freeway. The Riverside Count} Transpor· talion Commission has proposed to build two new car-pool lanes 1n the center of the frccway starting at lmpena) Hiahwa> and runmng a 12- miJe route to the R1vcrs1dc Count\ line. The lanes would be separated from other traffic by concrete barrien and would be posted with si&ns tndlcat1ng which way traffic was flowing at a given time of day. A.lthouJb the pro-posal bas not been formally p~nted... Oranse County (Pl .... Me llltVSaamLS/A.2) Newport hoping to restrict 'companionship' trade BJ PAUL AACIDPLBY ................ At one time, mUSllC perlon in Newpon 8e8ch wen tbe vice deiective's be8d8cbe. Their numbers teemed to far exceed what could be band in <>'her Orule Cout citiel. and police kneW au too well that tbe Nbdowns cbents received weren't ..... fl_~. f .. = Often -vens o Pf'OlbWUOO. '• puton mede beedUnes in t 915 when ice an::t'r. •ll*'ed pros\itutes M teven ...,.on. At tblir peat. 42 estabbthmeats bid bulanesa !Wm• U> o&r ~ ia NewDOn. City •dMri . io:beed tbe Police eq.rt-...... advice nd deviled ......... .......bOft. i• ._.. to dean up the uasavory pmton and belp ..... NIP6ClllbWt)' to thole opaatiJll a..itimalely. Today, the number of massqe parlors has dwindled to 24, said business tl<:cnsc supervisor Glenn EvCl'T'Olld. . But wbeD one avenue is blocked. the underworld will find anolbier. Tbe .... aamc ll called Escon Services. They provide compuioas fOr lonely out-of.towncn or, for that maaer loaety locals. Too~ police say, what they'~ provid1na i.s ,,_.hltioe -Del die pme is &elltJll deadly. A 1eoeady eucted neon servica on:bnanoe. simillr U> dale .._. parlon ordinance. will to mto dlecl ia~~111ownersandcmploycits10 ...... police ChecD. fi....,netil .. wt odtcr ~ti pemutJ are d1ued. City ofllc:iab bOpi 1llle _. criiuncr wtU be u IUCICellftaJ 11 ihc m..-. p.tar ordinance in CUIUDI dowe oa .......... city. ln other cities hkc Anahcun, Garden Oro"c and Huntinat0n Beach, prosututes make headlines because they art hiably vuiblc. strolhna alona main O\orouah- f6..cs wbete customen simply stop curbside and a deal is stnKt. Newport Beach aru.cts a different bcud of booker. They're not on the strttts. lns1cad, lhe).''rc seen wa.lkiQI throuah hotel lobbtes or dnvtna ria}lt UJ> to bog)a.. Tbe fini C900f1 tcrVtet •~s hccnxd m lbc a ty )UJt aftt:t tbe city's man• S»rlor ordtoanoe .cot into effect. Eve 1'*9 said. Acconliat to Set. Al Fitcbcr of the Ncwpon pohce vier divWoe. ~ none of me tO<allcd acoct 1e1 +M* ~ o.t ol tbe aty ii qitunate. '"twn time we call an acort terVicr a prosutute cae11 cNt. '°be llid.. TM openUom art openly 8dveruted iD the yeDow .. pqcs and some ne \pl~ Tbey promise "discrttt dehf)'.lts for city mahts." "bcauuful, warm and fncndl 11rls romc direaly to you" and "an~t1ve )'OU"f ladies wtth that fresh appearance and Cover Girl &J<>w .. Some ma). 1n fact. be lqal. Fischer and tus dctttt1vesJust haven't found any. C'harwcs ranse from S 1 SO to SlSO per bo\lf. aDd much of the demand occurs cbmna the late ftalbt IDd catty me>nUQI hours. F1tchef l&ld. "Not very ma.ny peoplt are IOl"I to Call U\ acort aervice.upat I Lm toba~anetCOrtfordiuerboee ho\lf, .. he taJd. lecaUle maoy of die ~ are beiftl ClllJed .0 ~Is. t.hote eNblisbrneeea are mllll lM police b belp. ··They ha~ &irh 1*11di• lbi'OUlll -'*" ia (Pl ••-•WWWW/MI Or.nee COMI DAILY PILOT/ Tue.day, October 18, 1aae Artist .Ter~a Raciti, wife of fo:rmer Mesa mayor, dies Temperatures going back down , ...... , ....... ,'* ........ , ................. ,Otletlf ,. Teresa Marie Raciti, wife of former Costa Mesa Mayor Dom Raciti, d.ied Saturday at bcr home after a Iona illness. She was 67. Mn. Raciti, a native of Calabria, ltalY.1 lived with her husband and famiJy i~ ~ta M~ si~c:e 1957 ~nd was acuve m community orpruza- tions. She was past pruident of the Costa Mesa Womens Club and a memberoftheCosta Mesa Lioncttes, the women's auxiliary of the Lions Oub. She was an accomplished artist and beJd a life-Iona interest in the arts, particularly oil painting and cooking. She was a foundina member and officer of the Costa Mesa Art League and tau&ht oil painting and crafts at the Costa Mesa Girls Club. Her oil pain~ bung for years in Costa Mesa Q ty Hall. . Mrs. Raciti also contributed recipes to culinary shows and worked with her husband at tbe family's downtown Costa Mesa jewelry store. She is survived by her husband, Dom, who was a Costa Mesa city councilman from l 972 to 1980 and was elected mayor in 1976; a son, Rohen Raciti of Tustin; arand- ch.ildren, Karyn and Robb of Tustin; a sjster, Mary Siliato of New Jersey; and a brother, Jim Vincelli of New Jersey. The family suuests memorial con- tributions be made to the Wellness Community-Orange County, 660 Newp(>n Center Drive, Ste. 800, Newpon Beach, 92660. Funeral arrangements were ar- ransed by Pacific View Memorial Park, 3500 Pacific View Drive, in Newpon Beach. Vicwina will be from 4 to 9 p.m. today with a rosary at 7 p.m. Burial will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday. . Capt. John OJ'elcny LONG BEACH (AP) -John Greaory, who captained the Queen Mary tonaer than :.~r!tne clie, bu& who never actually · it., bas died of complications foUowina heart sur- ICl"Y. He was 77. Grcaory, who called the venerable ship, now a tourist attraction anchored in this pon city, home for the put ciahl years, died Sunday at Memorial Medical Center following rec:icnt heart bypass suraery. Colleaaucs said his ashes will be scattered at sea near the ship, which he oft.en said was bis life. ''His love for the ship was shown in everytbina be did," said a longtime friend and colleague, Crai& Post., the Queen Mary~s facilities manager. Grcaory, an ordained minister. performed more than 600 weddinas on board the ship annually. U.S. Tempe .. =" II ... MIMM 71 A-....CQ!y n ...._.. 74 ····""*"' 7t .... n .... ... ....... .. a. ...... s c 72 ~ltC 7t &::.::.. M 71 ~ .. ~()No t7 o.i...,,w_ • ....,....,,....,. .......... .... ~ Le NllwVOfllCl!y .. =-City ao Ill Orillldo .. =.-.:.~ N 67 ==::r....,_ 43 64 ........,.0.. M ""'° IO ~ 64 It LOUii 47 lllllLMl•Cll'f 57 IMA-.io 67 a.... 5t 8'1c*-.. ""- 49 ~ Calif. 'tempe. Eztended 13 92 67 . "'°"'Y ~ ............. _. 74 M :t· '°"kw 24 ,_,. _.. • :! m . .. 65 er'llllld IO _.,.. ...... tow --........ .. S2 Ei#WI• 17 Lt ,_.. ,.,. ...... CIOGlllt ., .. ,_ •1 67 v.M."r.:9111 .. i....-••io.. 76 $2 Lal~ ., .. 10t Ill ....,.. '° ............ .. 13 ~ .. IO lnlMd. L-111-ao.te,,........ .. 61 ,._~ .. 61 N SS ....,..,., .. .. .. •7 ~:.City .. Ill Surf Report .. 42 ., .. 71 $3 9-.-.0 ., M 16 50 IMOllgo n .. LOCAftOlf ........... 75 47 -~ t3 IO ""' ........ ...._ ..., poor • .. ..... IO II -....-.y,......,, 1 poor 51 •5 IM LI* Otillpo .. .. 40WI ..... .....,,, I "'* M ,, ...._ IO ., I poor 74 eo 1 TRAFFIC INITIATIVE IN NEWPORT ••• ==ts pa~ ... IOw tor 24 '*"'-ending .. :t·"' poor _.... 17 65 T~Ptrl09 '6 • ...... .. 1 poor 0.-50 .. TCIPIM .. 47 ...._.. t 7 .. IMO.-t..i poor o.. ..... 63 35 n-t2 a ..... 71 )$ W"*""'P=• Prom Al Councilwoman Jackie Heather, Supervisor Tom Riley and the Badharn Congress Committee. Rodhcim spent about $12,400 dur- ing that time period. In the District 7 race between Cox and Ryckoff, the mayor listed about $4,600 in contributions and expenses under $2,000. The former mayor raised more than twice as much, showing con- tributions of about S 10,400, includ- ing $2,350 from Newpon 2000 and a who listed $9,600 in contributions, $2,000 loan to himself. • includina an $8,000 loan from Ryckoff listed about SS 300 in himself. , expenses. ' Wol~e spent about $7,100 during In the crowded District 2 race, the penod. . . Geneva Matlock raised the la ·est Ru~hetyn Pl1;1mmer Ii.sled $6,S~ m campaign chest listing abottt s9]00 contnbutions ~ her ba~ for a ~h1rd in contribution~ ' term o~ the Caty Council She listed . · $1, 700 an expenses. She received $2,350 from Newpon Ninfa O'Brien listed $915 in con- 2000 and loaned her campaign about tributions, including a $765 loan she $4,500. made to her campaign. She listed Oosc behind is Sterling Wolfe Jr., nearly $1,SOO in expenses. Dllnlll ~ llP-(Ill "•°"*• l'llOllllll Otend "9plde Honollllll Houllon ~ Jedl~.w... ~ ~ ~: Ullle llOCll ~ ......... ......... ....... 13 61 ™" .. 63 u 29 WlllHnOlon.o.c. 75 Ill .. 64 Wlc:Nt• 17 50 73 65 26 22 76 341 eo 48 Smog Report ee 70 .. et 71 64 Polutlnl ltendetd Index r.:1: MO ... eo eo 66 i:=: 11-100 l'ftOcllrete; 10 • '" un-... « Mui; 200-nt -v WlllMltllM; 300 8 1 46 Ind IDo¥I '-OOul. Arlt ...,. .. ., 62 Ptllltoul dlly'• "'** '*· 8-ICI .. 13 ... ,.,._. ..... ~. 71 eo 11..i .... '° MecAtVlut 81\!d._ 50-75 .. 81 IMne. 1eC1111a1ct1 Vfllltlf ............ 7$-92 11 7t a.,.._ leldl ( ....... ).... .. ___ ... 11 67 .. Lal~ Alrpcan ..................... 11141 .... .. 4ft ....~w~ =-.. ., .. 57 ~City 76 11 Tldea i.-13 ... L.Oftte..ctl 11 ... LA.~ '3 eo TOOAY ~· 102 17 8-'41,. >.t:ap.m. .. .. 96 51 8-'4110w 11:12p.m. 0.2 ..... 93 55 .... IDAY SM lllrNtdlno 101 11 ..,,.. Ant to t3 ""'hlgll ""'""'· .. , ..,,.,..,l>llr., 73 63 AtMlow 11·:201.M. a.1 lentaCn.tl IO 51 ~hlgll 41Mp.111, 6.0 llenteMwte 17 52 ~ ... lod9y .. 1:14 p.tll •• ,... ...... Mona t7 ., W~lll7!001.1t1.Mll .... ll811J flflOeVfllltlf 73 21 P·"'· T-75 51 ""-',.... \odlr 1112:22 p.m., ..... WeMwood 7• IO I 1;24 P-"'· ilfld n.a Wedi...-, M 3:01 v__..~ .. " p.m. REVERSIBLE TRAFFIC LANES STUDIED ••• J'romAl KISSINGER c ·ITES EUROPEAN UNREST ••• l'romAl tra.DSJ>Ortation officials say the pro- ject would be a major underta.kitxl but does have traffic~ potential "We don't want to do anything to slow down environmental or design work happening now," said Tom Fonunc, spokesman for the Oranae County Transportation Commission. "Nowhere has there been a discussion of reversible lanes at thjs point." The Orange County Transpor- tation Commission is expected to rcv~ew the proposal in the near future, Fonune said. There is a possibility that the commission will recommend that the reversible lanes be extended to the SS Freeway. "Stan (Oftclic, eitecutivc director of~ commission) said he'd like to sec that happen," Fonunc said. Fortune and other transportation officials acknowledge there is a glar-ina imbalance of traffic between the two counties that is most serious on the91 Freeway. ThousandsofOrange County employees live in Riverside County, causing a one-way com- muter jam every morning and every afternoon. The problem . is expected to get worsct>during the next few decades. More' than 750,000 new jobs arc expected to be crcate4 in Orange County between now and 20 IO. while less than half that number are predicted in Riverside County. And while the ~ County housina boom is expected to level out, the Riverside housing boom is just beginning. "Of course it's a big problem," Fortune said. "The trouble with reversible lanes is creating a third trcam in the middle. "But it's been done elsewhere-and. in terms of traffic, ·it's got definite possibilities," he added. . "' "his against all probability that a man who spenthis whole career in the Communist Party bas suddenly become a sincere democrat," Kissinger said. Suagestina Gorbachc~ may have "bitten off more than he can chew," Kissiniier sajd, "I don't agrtt with people who wrack their bra10 to help Gorbachev." American foreign policy in dealing with the Soviets should rely on a simple test to determine their sincerity in achieving world peace: "Do they stay within their national bouodariesr' he said. · That same test indicates the United States should CQntinue to refuse normal relations with Cuba, Kissinger said. There are up to 60.000 Cuban troops in Angola, as well as in Ethi<?J:1•a and Nicara1ua. ··we can't thinJc about normalizing relations until ilicy get t cu troops ome." he said. Kissinger, who is campaigning for Vice President George Bush, said whoever becomes the next_president should spend the first two to three months defining his administration's foreign policy objectives. too oft.en bureaucracy takes over," Ki.ssinaer said. Hiably reprded for his own expertise in foreign affairs, Kissin&cr said be is not caacr to return to aovemment leTVice but would serve if called. .. I feel very strongly that if the president asks, you ou&ht to do it," he said. "But I also don't particularly want to 10 to Washinaton." lfhe were called on, Kissinger would prefer to ta.kc a position that permitted him to remain in New York. He repealed hi&b praise for his New Jersey neighbor, the former president who first brought Kissinger into government. Richard Nixon was a brilliant student of foreign affairs, Kissinger said. "There is nQ (o~IM)Jky..now being pursued th.at.. did not have its origin an his administration," be said. "On the niaht before he left offi~ we had a rather dramatic session, and I said history will treat you better than r,our contemporaries;.' Kissinvr--·~--- UCI ENROLLMENT ... On the subject of car-pool lanes, Caltrans is scheduled to make a presentation on expansion work on the 55 Freeway on Wccfnes'aiyliCfore the Tustin City Council. A workshop is scheduled at 5:30 p.m. and another presentation will be held at 7 p.m. Both events will take place at Tustin City Hall, • 300 Centennial Way, Tustin. "You're overwhelmed with technical decisions and • Even now his contemporancs are treating him better. I believe he'll go down as one of the great presidents." From Al 1ng-in On TransfCTS (ZOT) designed to smooth the transition from com- munity college to fo ur-year unjver- sity. Under the program, students are given an aarccment _JUarantccing them admission at UCI once they complete 36 units at a community college, GaJligani said. The program specifics courses for students and helps them plan better for their university enrollment. The unjversity will probably not feel the effects of the ZOT program until next fall. Gallipni said. Galligani said UCI offi cials have also tioticcd a trend toward heavier winter and sprinJ quarter enrol- lments by com munaty college transfer students. and said that trend may have played a pan in the lower fall transfer enrollment. This year's enrollment figures also revealed other trends at UCl. For the first ume, females outnumbered males on campus by JOO $tudents, reflecting a nauonwide increase 10 female college students. There were also increases in new freshmen, graduate students and medical stu- dents. for tht third year in a row, more new freshmen hailed from Los An- geles County (I, I 39) than from Or- ange County (97S). However, Orange County residents made up the bulk of UCl students overall, outnumbering Los Angeles County S,966 to 4, 767. Reflec~another statewide trend, ucr had fO tum away more than 1,000 eligible freshmen this fall because there was simply not room to accommodate them. For the past few yean, classes have overflowed off campus and into a nearby movie theater for lack of space. The univcr- sil).' is currently in the midst of a S32 J m111ion construction boom. UCI officials predict that 23,000 students will study at the uni ~.ersity by the year 2000. When the khool reachC'S its projected bujld-out in the year 20J s.~bou~27,SOO students will be enrolled. officials predict. NEWPORT CLAMPS DOWN ON 'ESCORT SERVICES' •.• From Al black hose and mini-skins and an Fischer said. games begin while the prostitute and Campbell said a recent trial of hour later parading back out, .. Fis-The operations have become so customer negotiate wh,at le.ind of cscon service operators revealed cher said. well known among law enforcement business he really wants. female employees almost always bad And once behind closed doors, the agencies that many have joined a If they a.re able to get enoua.h sex with their customcn. game is sometimes turning danger-network that keeps everyone abreast evidence to make an arrest, police One testified she went on three or ous. · of the latest informatfon. have to win the prostitute's cooper;.., four calls per niabt. six days a week Sophisticated, naU.onwide drug In their battle .aainst cscon ser-ation so they can go after the owner. and had sex with her customers 90 and rob operations have been to vices, police are hampered by modem And even if she's willing. she might percent of the time to sut>pon a $400 Newpon Beach. Operators come into telephone technology and sophisti-not be much help. per day drua habit, he sa.ad. a city, work quickly and m<>vc on. cated owners and prostitutes. The prostiture.s often have never "One service customer who-tcsti- According to Vlce detective Jim A single entrepreneur may operate met their boss. knqw him only by a fied be used cscon services SO times Kaminsky. an "cscon" will anivc at .several escort scniices out of one first name, and deliver the money_ pcryearsaidheneverhadaairlrefusc the customer's hotel room, slip a drug office, mak.ing use of caJI forwarding. th~y collect at prearranged drop-off to have tell with bi~t Campbell said. into his drink and, after he passes out, That way, he can boast a Newport points. Police have no iuusions that the rob him. Beach service while actually operat-The money is hard to trace, too, new ordinance will eliminate the Commonly used is scopolamine in& out of Buena Park. evon when customers use credit world's oldest profession. bydrobrorrude, a depressant., whkh To protect himself, an operator cards. Prostitutes carry "porta print-"As law enforcement moves into can be deadly toa person who already may requi~ his &iris to sign waivers ers .. for customers who want to pey these areas. they act more creative," bas heart problems. And the dosage statina they won't do anything illegal. with plastic, with ~ymcnt laundered filcber said. •we just want to avold may vary wiJdJy. ..we•ve had &iris teU us they've bad througb some legaimatc business to the •tbree Cs' -conspicuous, com- ''Thc people who1lre administering to sleep with the owner as a test that protect both partlcs. plained of or corrupt." this are not registered nurses." he wun't a policeman," Fischer said. To clamp down on the new prosti-Everroed said it remains to be seen Kaminsky said. The prostitutes are equally careful. tution enterprises, the City Council whether the six eteort services Newport police rushed one victim "One airl bad me sian a waiver that enacted the escort services ordinance. licensed in Ncwpon Beach slay or to Hoag Memorial Hospital where he I wasn't a policeman;• Fischer said. "The •word on the street' among move on when the new ordinance remained unconscious for 48 hours. Even then, they carefully check operatorsisNewpon Beach isan easy socs into effect in November. WOMAN SWINDLED .•. "He was lucky," Kaminsky said. identification, look at plane tkkets if area to work because we currently do Ht &l1'CCS with police tbit creative Others will use•simplc eye wash the customer is from out of town, or not administratively regulate these operators Wl11 find a way to ply their which, if consumed, can make its check utility bills if he's a local activities," Police Chief Arb trade. From Al But when the woman walked back to her car, Barnes and the envelope hold1 ng her SI 0.000 and Jewelry were gone "As I drove out of the station. I began to wake up and realize what had happened." the woman told police. "I couldn't find her anywhere, so I drove home Of course, they never came.·· The woman's husband. who asked that he and his wife not be identified, said the cnme was "very traumatic" for the woman. "She 1s tremendously upset at herself for alloWJng 1t to happen," be wd. "People hke this arc des- picable." The Costa Mesa Police Depart- ment gave the couple a 10-paac booklet. "What Senior Citizens Should Know About Crime Preven- tion." when they reported the scam. Inside the book was a perfect description, na.ht down to the key ~~A,.~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE ... ~ 1113 "te>-.. or ... lllutha1-. edit<><.., ....... -.. ..,_,._,, ,__, ~ M -.ocs..c.ci ......,..,.....,,.,......_.,. ~1- ...... _.. tosl• l*O •1 eo.ta Me.41 C-tor~ """ 1 ... .-0i l<l~ton "' ~,... I& 75 ,.., ~"' ...... , 00 "'°""""' T"9 ~ C.... 09ly ~ • ~ 111 IN ............... C:0 el C:-1 ,..._ lflC Two ...... -...,...,... ~ llW°"9f' '~ A =...~,:~--:-.::..-: •• ..,11.0... CA YOLl\MO •• t · words, of what bad happened to them. the man said. victim deathly ill resident. Campbell told the council in his .. Maybe we'U find a new kind of The victims are not readily cooper-And then, detectives say, the word request for the ordfoance. plumb1na service in town." be sa.id. "It was rill.ht on," he said. "Had she seen this before Friday, it would have never happened ... ative, either, despite their bad ex-1----------------------------------.--------perience. "They're often businessmen, mar- ried, and don't want any publicity," REVENGE MOTIVE CITED ••• Prom Al tried to take the law into his own hands and wanted to P.revent courtroom discussions of M11ls' co- caine use and sex on the night she died. The prosecutor also implored the jurors to disreprd l>arker's repu- tation as an alleged drug dealer and whether other suspects may have had motives to kill him. Parlcer was never able to stand trial on the charaes qainst him, Woodsmall said, and the ~nt murdef' trial conoems only Wilson, not other suspects. .. You undcntand, of course, that Jeffrey Parker is not on trial here," be said. WoochmaJI also tried Monday to cast doubt on the testimony of mends of Wilson's who said they bad talked to WHson on the day of Parlcer's sJayina and believed he could not have been respon,1ible for the murder. WoodJrnall's closina arguments lasted well into the afternoon Mon· day, so defense attorneys J. Tony Serra and Joel Baruch asked to postpone the start of their closina arauments until today. D=-leG-rM111d Justcall 642-6086 MoMejl.f"t~ < " yOU 00 "°' "-~ "'"' l>J uo ""' -... P"' llldl'OWOQ9Y.-M What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Cati the number above and your mess.Qe wilt be recorded, tranteribed and de- livered to the a~opriale editor. The tame 4':bour answeril'.'l let'Vice rnay be used to rec:onl lettcn IO lbc editor OD Inf topic.. Contributon to our Ldtcn column mus1 include their name and ~lepbone number fur veriflcation. Ten m what•• on your mind. ...... ..,,..., .... ~" ""' ...... ,.... ~ ...,..,,."' . ....,. 10 .. "' IN.,...,_, ... ........ • .. ' • The Joys of Fall Watching the leaves changing into brilliant shades of rust and fiery reds, having the cool, crisp air blow gently on your face, and wearina your new I~ Sbearling coat from POSH. Tastefully styled fqr uniquen •• comfort and warmth. I . \ . CM kindergarten parents plan sale to benefit school Fitness Academy may bounce back Tbe~nt.a of kinderprteo studeat.a at Colleae Patk Elementary School in ColCa Meu will conduct a fund·raWJll sale of Avon counetic products to raite money for various educational~·· Besinllina Wednesday and coounwna tbrouab Nov. 8, perent.a will sell Avon products with ~S percent of all sales Soi~ directly lO the kindeqarten l)l'OIJalll. Funds acquarcd throusb the safe are earmarked for a new math protraJft, manipulativcs. plaYlfOUnd equipment, blocks and rhythm tapes and records. Traa.ter day at GWC Golden West Collqe wiU bold iu annual Transfer Da~ Wednesday from 10 a.m. to l p.m. in the CoUqe Cent.er patio to Jive GWC students an opportunaty to find oul what they need to know to continue their edocation at a four-year school • Counselon and admissions personnel from approximately 1tate and private coUeaes will be available to provide information on admissions procedures, financial aid, housing and other subjects. The Anny, Navy and Air Force also will be represented. Call the counselina office al 895-8214 for details. Children and •trea A free seminar on ''The Pressured Child: Stress and Copina" will be presented Wednesday evenina in Northwood Coqimunity Park, 4531 Bryan Ave .. Irvine. Dr. Merritt Schreiber will discuss stress ex- perienced by young people in and out of school at the 7:30 p.m. program sponsored by the Family Services Program of Irvine. Call 6~3920 for more information. Craft sale in CdM The South Coast Alumnae Oub of Pi Beta Phi will hold its annual arrowcraft sale and social Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Sherman Gardens, 2619 E. Coast Hipway, Corona del Mar. Proceeds from the sale of handcrafted items "1iill . benefit Sherman Gardens and Library, the Assessment and Treatment Service Center's juven- ing diversion program and Arrowmount School of Arts and Crafts in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Box lunches· will be available for $7 each and reservations arc available from Ruth Walley at 673-2738. ' Mavle. at Ubnuy The Mariners branch of the Newport Beach Public Library will present two short films for young people Wednesday at 7 p.m . at the library, 2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. The movies are "Lillith Summer" and "Mrs. 8J OllBG u.sa&X ............... Georte Allen, owner of the NatK>oal Fitness Foundation, said be is .. op-. timistic" that the mucb-baalded U.S. Fitocu Academy will be built desotte \he expiration of its lease option tor the ~ CODltructiOD lite lD Aliso Viejo. .. left the door open for the future if we can aet the financina," Allen, a former Los Anaeles Rama coach, said Monda~. "lt'll happen somewhere. I'd like to have at happen there. I haven't Jiven up any hope." The proposed $30 million acadeOly was dealt a serious blow lu1 week when the · Oranae County Board of Supervisors informed Allen that his leate on a 190-acre site in the Aliso Wood CanyQns Regional Park hadexpind foUowinaaneigbtmonth extension. Courtney Wierciocl!i an aide to Super-visorTom IWey, met l'nda)' that the lcue option could be ~ if the project•s fund-raisinaann, AlJen'a NatJonal Fitneu Foundation, could come up with substan- tial fund.int for the project and prodaoe detailed bualdina plans soon. No dr:fiaite time frame was pven for that to happen. Allen admitted that fund·raiaina for the project, which is to be financed throusb private and corporate donatJons. bas not aone as well as be hoped. lo addition, m ucb of the money raUed thus fat bu been spent on preparina plans and obtainina penniu for the site, be said. An additional $3 million or so is needed j\451 to break ground, Allen added, notina there are many projects competina for money. "(Building in) Oranae County and Southern California is not like bu.ildina an academy 10 Siou Cit~1 Iowa," Allen wd. .. Tbere are so many omer thanas aou~a oo that this is just another project.•• If the academy is scrapped, the s1te will automatically become part of the S,400- ecre rep>oal perk. a swath of undeveloped ~rt)' between l.aguna Beach and Alaso iCj;, County officials arc anxious to coml>&etA the park's general plan, wh.ich bu been. held up in part by uncetUlnty o¥U whether the fitness academy would become a reality. As for the future of the fitness academy, Allen said be will continue fund-msinJ effons in hopes that he can raise enouaJl money to b1Uk ground before the county dccicks to scrap the academy for iood. "We're 1oin1 to try to bnng 10 some money and be just as pos1tive as we can be," be sa1d. "It's sometbang that's needed for America and n's something I'm aoina Little Mesa.·home a big investment By ROBERT BARKER Of .. DllllJ ........ .., In these times of skyrocketing home values, Elsie Browning o{Costa Mesa has a story that taxes human belief. Goiqg through some family papers after the death last month of her husband, William, she found a Wt statement from 30 years ago. Even she finds it hard to believe. It shows that they owed $3.65 in taxes for the 1956-57 Wl year. A statement from former Orange County Tax Collector Don S. Mozley informed the Browninp that they could remit S 1.83 for the first six months and S l .82 for the last six months. Brownina. 66, laughs at the ridicu- lousness of it all. "We felt so wealthy, we decided to pay both bills at once, .. she said. One of the reasons the bill was so low was that there was a $750 veterans exemption for William, a survivor of the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor in 194 l. He later received a Purple Heart. Another reason was that the small two- bcdroom house on Anaheim Avenue had an appraised value of $300 for real estate and $430 OD' the "improvements." The tax bill has spurted in the inter- vening years. The current bill with an exemption ofS7 l .80, comes to $24'9.02. . the house, with a big lot backed up to the expensive real estate of Harbor Boulevard and with commercial zoning, will have an asking price of $215.000. If so, she'll probably sell, she said. ~he Brownings bou&ht the white stucco- stylect house in 1952 IOr $4,500. They had rented it for two years at $62.50 a month. she said. "The owners came by and told us they wanted to sell 1t, and we felt real bad," Browning said. "They said, no, that they wanted to sell it to us. "But we didn't have a quarter and we couldn't afford it. But Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey (the owners) came back the next da} and said they wo uld apply the two years rent o nto the purchase pncc. They were askmg $6,000. but we paid $4.500." They pa.id off the house an 1964 but ..rcmo~ed it forS7,000and "blew it" on a vacation to Hawaii. "We cruised over on the Lurline and took mter-asland flightS. "We did every- thing first class." Browning now shares her tiny abode ' with knotty pine walls With fnend A orence Ritchie. A l9ngtime neighbor of the Brownings, first at Balboa lsland and then at the little house on Anaheim A ~nue, Ritchie attended their weddmg in Long Beach in 1946, she said. to do. rm not aoina to let th.as bother~:· Wbcft the academy WU tint Pl'oPOfiCd lD 1915, plans called for a $60.million filc:ili1y anchored by 1 230,000-tquarc-foot buald- ina wath 30 claurooms. a library, indoor athletic facilities as well as adminisvauve offices for \he non-profit foundation. Located alona the benk:s of Aliso Cte(k 10 a secluded canyon, the academy wu also slated to include five beteball diamonds, 21 tennas courts, a track, two soccer fields and two swim.mini pools. A.hen predicted an Deoember 1986 that the fint pbue of the academy would be open by the followina summer. But with only $250,000 in the bank last May and still no aroundbreakjng, Allen announced that the academy would be ·IClled down toa $30-million project wath a teries of smallet' single-story buildings instead of the one mammoth facility. ' Dlllf ........................ Amworth1" and will last about an hour. The program as free and further information may be obtained by calling 644-3145. But the resale value of the little stucco house of about 750 square feet may have -really-taken off. Browning said she believes "If this house could talk, it would tell you about a lot of good. good times." she said. Elale BroWllina andTlonnce RJtclale 9talld lD froat of IMaM .. f1ill of memorl•'' Oaey elaare on A••ltet• ,..,.. .. 1.a CoMa 11111. L111Una miier planned Members of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce-and Civic Association will be-hosted by Gene Hentzen, owner of Tuttle's Carpets, at the monthly chamber miller Wednesday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The event will be held at the store, 837 Laguna Canyon Road, and admisison is $5 for members and S7 for guests. · ' Disabled teen 1apport . A suppon group for J>ffC!lts of disa'b1e4 teJn- agers will meet Wedne$d4y at 1 p.m. at.I 25 Ba~uSL Suite 280, Costa Mesa. Call Jacqllelyn A(ia)ris at 951-8229 for details. · ... · • . ' , \,. . ~~lorprograniatGWC .· · • ..A ~uric entitled Changing Lifestyles for Senior and the Disal>led will be offered a.t Golden West College, beJinni'ng.Wednes<tay. tTom' 6 io 8 p.m. in Business 212. . · Brucie Heckman, a physical • thtr.Jpist, ·will , conduct the course on ooping with.the aging process Ill~ disa~ilities. Call GWC at 891-lP~Uor fllrthc.r informatJon. ·. · .... CALENDAR . . . ' .. Today I • .·. By ROBERT.BARUR cw-.o.-r ....... ·. Pupils get down on their knees and dig for an education at Isaac L Sowers Middle School in Huntington Beach. ' Dressed in long~ts and batrin tbebest ' Indiana Jones tradition, scven\h-gradns got down and 'dirty recently to culminate. their study of · al)cient ·man and early 'civilizations fo· teacher \\!endy Hayes' social studjes clas~. . ' .. Billed· as "The.Big big," the pupils squ&ht to find tools sµc)As those th~t were . u;cd by early man. The tools were made ~y ·t&st ¥car's classes lnd· hidden. around ·<iam~us for die· new crop "of i>u'dding anthrop0l~sts to find. • Carrie Quinn, t 2; foun<j ·something- 'ttansparcnt that she said may be' a skin from a dfoopur.' . Jim Bisbon, also 1.2, said be didn't find anything though be dug for aoout a half :. · t\out:•"But it's ~t. lt'!'·a lot better than Stttint vound an'd reading abo1>t some- thing from• book. Jn tbc m oVles It looks so easy. But it (digjng) is hard work." • '1; 30 lrvtH SeMel BMnl •f Tra&ees, district o~ 5050 Barrans:a Parkway. · Hayes said th,e children learn and rctatn things better by seeana and llomg rather than by reading alone. They're encouraged to use their imqjnations and to en'8Se in critical think.ins by bringmg thetr dis- coveries to the classroom and making hypotheses on bow the items may have been used b¥ ancient men .and women. ..., .......... ~ ........... 8tadeDta from Wendy Haya' 9"enth·fn.de c1w at laaac L. Sowen .cbool are du 1111 II to dtf. ··• 7 p.m. a..__. Beacll .P ...... Com- ml111oli,'City Council Chamben.. 200Q Main St . ~ ~ WednHd,ay, Oct.19 No meetings schedul«t. .. when they do and say and feel as compared to about I 0 percent when the) read. educato,rs say. early man mto the paleohth1c. mcsohth1c and neolithic times. paleohth1c and neobuuc eras and was marked by the domcsucauon of certaln ammals and plants Research mdicates that pupils rctam as ••••••••••Ill••••••--~ much as 90pcrcentofwhat they've learned Hayes intro<luccs her pupils into the various social sciences by first amparting an understanding ofwbat an archaeologist or anthropol~st would study . · Hayes' puptls arc learning to classify For those who may have forgotten. paleolithic is a cultural pcnod of the cart) Stone Age during wtucb man developed flint. stone and bone tools and lived b} hunung. fish.mg and pthenng. The mesolithic age cam<' between The ncohthJc pcnod came lD the later Stone ~ and It was then that man developed polished stone tools. metaJ tools. pottery, -.uvtng. stock reanng and agnculture. Ir.tne Six rnotorhomes stored in a lot off Irvine Center Dnve were broken into sbmetime during the past month. The loss from each vehicle. has not yet been determined. · . •'. CYCliatcritlc&l folloWiDg wreck Three Latino.males tn their iOs are suspected of stcaffr\g 2S ~·oruvi•s was•not Jeriously injured in the 8: 13 501 jeans from the Mervyn"s store on p.m. accident. Bcrgeron's son. Kevin Barranca Parlcwiry Ml>nday.evemng. 8crgcron, who turned 26 on Friday, Several shirts~~~ stolen. . A ~na Beach man remained in critic&J condition today after k>lina control of bis Harley-Davidson motorcycle on the Fairview on-ramp to the San Die&o Freeway af\(S llamm.i:leinto the center divider. Ralpbraeron, 63. drove ltis 1977 motorqclc on to the southbound run~ of the freeWl>' befo~ s~y veenna int'o ~other m.otorcydc and binina the centct divider ~P>sta Mesa Police ~· RQbcrt BahtDlll;t said. Bersron s son wavidillf on ~beck on his father'J motorcyc~ • • ' Tbe driver ~f.tbe other motorcycle ~cuts md bruises but was not A red 1988 Chevrole1 Suburban hospitalized. was stolen from the 20 block of Auto Ralph Bctaeron suffered a broken Center Drive sometunc over the neck. ·severe h~ irijuties_ a brokep weekend. · · · .. ann and broten wrist. .Ballinaenaid. Someone sma~~· the window ~fa He was ta~en to f:ountatn..• Valley home 1n the I SJOO block of Nant~ Reaional Hospital. Drive and stale two i~ideocasseue Ballinaer said authorihC$ WCl'8 nlCOrden bet ween nool}. and mtd· unsure why Beraeron swetved, but niaht Monday, said i~ did not appear that be was • • , 1 •• speedina. ·• Ce9ta lleea . . -. . . . · • • • ' •• • )< Piecent1a wo!"~n staytnt in a •-----------.... -. ________ ._._ Bristol.Street hotel reported that $60 ~1ed MiChet V•ndmniue", 32,of .,.. Jl.)cea from 'her ~rse in her l..qunl Hilla oo suspicion. of dnvina locQd hotel room. Her friend, mean-unCler the influence of aklobol. Va.l'-. y.1lile, rtpe>rted &he oeened her door denluiten was stoooed al I() ~m. to find a hotel maid ao•na throU&h her Lapnaa.cll Police arrested Steven ArranJones,_ 22, of a..._una Beach on suspicion of commemal buraJary. Jones was ar- tated at 1:50 p.m. Monday on Broech~•Y· • • • A video camcorder valued at S l :200 wu ttponcd stolen Monday him a Poplar 5':lut home. • • • PotiCe armted Pabk> Mani.a ~ 2~ Of San Clemente on I fidon of dri'rilll under dlc la;. ...... of' alcobol. Oercia ...... ... • 2 Lm. today oa Soutb Coasa ~at Ith Street. • • • ha a ...,.IC 1adcltn'-police It· t . Monday 6n Cout · Hlabway 1t 7th suiicue. · SCreet. : - he would lull her. I he suspect knew jewelry and ransacked a home on the what she~ weanng and what land 1600 block of High.land Dmt> after of car she dfove. prying open a windo ... ·'\· ... BuraJan stole, about $2.450 ~orth of oompuu:r equipment from the Pacesetter Homq office at 4540 Campus Drive. Pohce could find no signS of forced entry. ' ... A buralar took a I ~t diamond rioi. valued at $2,500 left 1n a mght bq in uwte at the Newporter Reson on J a.m borec Road. • • •• 8uf1lan stole about SS.000 Ul BB teacher enters plea Bv.ntlncton Beach Two men reported.I} we~ fighting with the owner of the Out of Bound!. barearty today at 21 022 Brool hurst St Ofticendldn•t mention 1fth~~ had to hand out a pcna.lty for unn~f\ rouatmess. The owner ~pon.edh had a baseball bat, but hadn't used n • • • Tbtevescn1ercd a home m the 000 block of Tamaro. posstbl} through a !'QI' bedroom window. and stoic a S7S answenna machme and a S~ camera. • • • BlU"llan forud open a front screen in the 7000 block of Mandrell and stole JC"Welry valuod at $3.000 • • • . Several juveniles repon.edh bom- barded at the Jack ln The Boit restaurant. 16311 Beach Blvd., wtth water balloons and soaked tbc ID· tenor • • • Someone entered a home in the I 000 block of Lake Street throu&h an unlocked prqe door and stole a 1 2,00 fele\ 1s1on set and SI 50 a.n mis- cellaneous items. • • • Someone broke anto a car at the Central ubf'IU) arw! stole a S 160 ~tereo • • • ~ ~oman who claimed that a car wash at Bois.a Chica and Edaqer damlged her car and demanded that pohct' take a rq><>rt. A short time later, the mana&er of the car wash called to complaan that lhe woman's car damqed b1s car wash. Former Edison Hiah School SC1· ence tacber James Hoyland pleaded innocent in federal court Monday to sill m.oney taundaina dwJn that authorities say involved mote than Sl00,000. Alert service station clerk foils Hoyland was initially anated by local pOhcc on lbe umc char&es tn Dtc:ember, but WU reana&ecJ this moat.h by lnt.e....a Revenue ~ ofBc:en beca--lbe peMlibes atl much ~ ICVCTC It t.be Iden.I level. If convicted an federal c:oun. Hoyland f8ces up to a Sl miUioa in flMS and 60 yews in~ When the a.cw. WhO --$44,000 a year ia d9e HulllllllOn Belch Uftio. Hilb Sdtool ~ was initially m • e ~ police con- filcated five can. • 2-foot ~DI .ub6lt and SI ailOO. ln olllt and eolid colM Fountain Valley robbery attempt T. G umfory, l. tevcn A. Gludoa, 38. and ClW1C$ T Dallon. 3S. of'Sun v~. Po6ce said lht men ananpeed to ute the amc ~r:S Han's "8lioa. but the dert dlc cab .. .,. uid COftlrowd JM ma. ..., ~ • moery. ne *' .. poftld. dlt tMft -otllir ..... ~ ............. .. .. _..,....._._ __ n. -... '" ........ C'llllllit c~W•••••.-..._ --••llQ,alir ... I lllU French prOf essor winner of Nobel Economics P·rize Yugoslavian leader w8.rns of danger in ethnic unrest BELGRADE, Yuaoslavia (AP) -The praident today warned of .. pat daneer"' for the country if Com- munist Party leaden do not stop arsuina over ethnic and social unrest that have stirred up Yuaoslavia•1 wont poatwar c:rilis. neptive way." Diz.darevic spoke to the countrfs top leaden. inc:tudina Commun11t Party chief Stipe Suvar, who planned to end the CaltraJ Commi«ee sesalon today with a. vote of confidence in I 0 memben of the 23-member rulina K.atjUll Juari. IOld the meetin&. lbe only way ~to eolve tbe problemt of ber blctward IOUtbern province ... for the ethnic Albuiall . . IO u.aite STOCK.HOLM ~AP) -A French profeuor whose vtlit to the United States dwin& the Depression sparked hil interest in economics won the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science today. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said Maurice Allais, 77, won the award "for his pioneering con- tributions to the theory of markets and efticient utilization of resources." He wu the first French economist to win the award since it was created in 1968. Americans have dominated the prize, tak:in& IS of the 25 awards since it was created by the Bank of Sweden. Five winners were British. A11ais did bis ecqnomic research at the F.cole Natiooale Superieure des Mines de Paris. the academy said. Tbol.llb bis work is little known outside rranoe, AIWs "is the most prominent fiaure in modern ccon-om~c researdi in France as regards basic theory and applications to public-tector planning,' said the 300- member academy in a statement. Jacques Levy, director of the Ecole Nationale des Mines, one of France's most prestiaious institutions of high- er education, said Allais had a decisive inOuence on all French economists of the post-war period. He worked on ••a system of defi- nition of prices which would permit the economy to function at its best," Levy said. His theories ~ based on a free- market' economy. Allais' training was as an engineer. But in the 1930s, he visited the United States during the depression, seeing factories idled and people unemployed. · "It was this that set him off to consecrate his life to economics," Le said. Tbe academy said A.llais' greatest contributions came in the 1940s with bis work on market equilibrium and efficiency. He published long works in 1943 and 1952 detailing his theories. This work "has had a far-reaching indirect impact through younger French econ- omists," said the statement. The son ofa shopkeeper, Allajs was born in 1911 in Paris. He is a professor of the Center for Economic Analysis at the Ecole Nationale Superieure des Mines. His works incl ude: Frequency, . . llaartce Allale Pro. bability and Chance; The General Theory of Surplus, and Third World at the Crossroads. Allais, who has served in French aovemments in several positions and was named an offiecr of the legion of Honor in 1977, also wrote studies on history and physics. He &raduated at the top of his class from 'Ecole Polytccbnique in 1933 and then attended the Ecole National Superieure des Mines until 1936. Allais joins three drug researchers from the United States and Britain who became 1988 Nobel laureates Monday. L.-den from the country'• two larpt republics, Serbia and Croatia, clalbed openly as the party'• 162- member Central Commi«ee met today for a second day to discuss penonnel and policy c~ .. The way out of the crisas i1 not in extraordinary measures but in a ~ of behavior,'' President Raif Dizdarevi~ told the ~ion, referrina, to unspecified actions be threatened to take 1ut week if worken continued to staee mass-rallies fueled by econ- omic and ethnic problems. • "The lack of unity in the leader- ship, multiplyina of late, is a great danaer for the country," he added. "Yuaoslavia is front-page news all around the wortd, unfonunately in a Politburo. • Josip Vrbovec, one of nine mem- bers of YU&Ollavia's federal presi- dency, attacbd Serbian party chief Slobodan Miloeevic, whose sup- porters have dominaled the rallies. Usina a statement Milosevic al- leeedJy made to an Austrian weekly, Vrbovec -who is from the repubhc of Croatia -demanded that Milosevic use his inOuence to stop the denunciations of Communist Party leaden in the media and at the protests. Milosevic countered that he had never made the statement or given any interview to foreian media. Vrbovec a~logized. Kosovo s Communist Party leader, with the Slav minori:t:"~tina economic problems. The Slavs claim they are buuled by AJbualaM Ourina Monday•1 lellioo. Suvar blcked a market-orienled economic reform ~ beina conlidered by Parliament to fiabt the 217 pen:eGt annuaJ inflation rate and $21 billion fl ' debt. . ~oeevic on Monday 1-uncbed an impassioned defense of the mus rallies that have fanned ethnic unrest· and party disunity. Marko Orlandic, the party chief of the eouthem republic o(MontenearQ. llid 10 memben of the Politburo are ex~ted to face today's vote of confidence, includina party chief Suvar. Orlandic llid the l 0 will need at least tw<>-thirds of the central Committee votes to retain their seats on the rulina body. U .S.journ·alist wounded in Israel By ne A1soelate4 Preti JERUSALEM -Israeli troops killed a Palestinian teen-aaer today and wounded two other people - a S-r--------------------------------------1 y~ar-old bo)'. a!ld an.Americanjo~rnalist-duringa clash ~ ~~ , with Palestan1ans an the occupaed West Bank city of M. Bronfman strongly indicated today Communist East Germany will pay reparations to Holocaust victims and their families. Before his meeting Monday with East German leader Erich Honecker, Bronfman bad said be expected his three-day visit to East Berlin would lead to a rei>arations agreement for Jewish victims. East Germany bad said it would provide unspecified "humanitarian aid" to Holocaust vactims. At a news conference in East Berlin at the end of bis trip, Bronfman declined to be spec.ific on exactly what compensation he now expects. "I have bad very &ood. clear meetings here," Bronfman told reporters. "I am totally satisfied on two counts. The fint is the one that concerns me the most That is the moral position that East Germany is taking on its responsibilities on the Holocaust," Bronfman said. "The second point is payment to the sufferers and survivors. .. Alaskan Bay Shrimp Salad . -garlic toast -mixed greens. bov shrimp. cucumbers, mushroom s. grated eggs. bacon bits. tomatoes. onions on request vour choice of our home mode solod dressing ~A ·~,.•6'~,n ..a at A Nablus, hospital officials said. The wounded Amencan ~ V" was identified by doctors at Nablus' Al lttihad Hospital as Neal Cassidy, a 37-year-old free-lance phol0Cr:3pber from Oakla~d, Calif. Doct~rs said he was hit in !he r;i&bt knee by 1-1:30 -3:30 Monday -Saturday All CHDICE!i . 93.95 Ask voor food ~rver obout these uieclols Fish & Chips Basket Served with Delaney's homemade tarter sauce, green solod or cup of our own clom chowder. Locations: Tureen of Delaney's famous clam chowder and 1/2 sandwich. -1n sandwich of your choice -Manhattan or New England chowder Newport Beach Dana POIOI LaQuna Hills Randlo Cahfom1a Garden Grove Anaheim Anaheim Hiiis John Wayne Airport a plast1c bull~t. Cassady was the first fo~Wt JO~st to be wounded an the IO-month-old Palestaman upnSJng in the West Bank and occupied Gaza Strip. The death brou41>t to 300 the number of PaJostinians killed in the uprisana in the territories seized by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war. Six Israelis also have died. l•rl!el rej~tll KalJane party - JERUSALEM -The Supreme Court rejected an appeal· today by an extremist anti-Arab movement headed by ~m~ri~n-bom Rabbi Me~ Kahinc, banning it from runnang 10 next month's parbamentary elections. Poli~ ordered silence among SO singing supponers of the Kach "Party. Judge Menachem EilQn then read out the !ersC dcciS10n, "lhe appeal is rtjccted." The panel of five JUdJes later released a 27-page Judgment on the appeal in whach. they Wrote that "the aims of Kach and its actions are raciSt and that it seek.s to violently deny the rights ... of seaments of the population." Holocau•t r.eparattons due BERLIN -World Jewish Congress President Edgar Voluntee r. &;a American Heart ~ V Associatk>n ·PauetJlen leave barned •JJlp V ALLEIT A, Malla -More ·than 500 French passenaers stranded after fire disabled their Soviet liner have .resumed their Mediterranean cruise on another Soviet ship, the shippina aaents said today. The passenaers boarded the Leonid Brezhnev, which set out for the Greek island of Rhodes Monday night, *id a spokesman for the aaents, S. Mifsud and Sons Limited. The cruise ship Shota Rustaveli was about SO miles off Malta when a fire started in the auxiliary enaine room Friday, the Soviet news aaency Tass said in a dispatch from Motci>w. It llid the blaze was put out by the crew and th~ were no injuries. Representatives of the-tour operatana company, Trans Tours of Paris, said in Valletta that passenaen aboard the Shota Rustaveli were roused at S a.m. and spent several hours on deck. • Fresh Flowers • Dried Flowers • Fruit Baskets •. Plants ~ and more! • Anniversaries • Funerals • Parties ~...._-f • Weddings • Hospitals • Birthdays 2642 San Micuel, New Beach (Newport Hiiis Center) HRS: M-Th g .. s:30, Fri 9-6, Sat 9-5 R0-7980 "WE HAVE A LOT OF COMPETITION ••• BUT OUR RIBS DON'T!" BAKERY DELI CATERING HOT. FRESH OUT OF THE OVENS DAILY • BREADS • PIES • MUFFINS • ROLLS •COOKIES • CROISSANTS • CAKES • PASTRIES • CINNAMON ROLLS PREMIUM MEATS & CHEESES • SERVED ON FRESH BAKED BREAD ANO ROLLS • SUPER SANDWICHES MADE TO ORDEA •SALAD BAR • HOMEMADE SOUPS (714) 841-5080 •WEDDING~ •BIRTHDAYS • SPECIAL OCCASIONS ~ 190n BEACH BLVD., HUN'!INGTON BEACH (RALPHS CENTER AT GARFIELD) A Co nve nient Alt ernat1vP to fl11· POST OFFICE ------~ 111H ..... ltff., ......... (11•) •••·••1 ..... ULPll ................. ...... '· . . llOW SERVll8 FRESH 'LOCAL LOBSTERll Open 7 Nighta-Dtnlng & Tak•Out 2000 Newport Blvd. (Corner of 20th St.) c......... •1-1110 P~ts Unlimited COSTA •IA-1835 Newport Btvd. 722-6210 WESTMINITER-181 Westminster Matl ,897 -8387 F.ULL LINE PET STORES ----------------55°0 OFF IUlllES II STOCK I I . __________________ .2,J • • ' Jl'ire~ten battle to keep ftamee from giant redwoods •1 TM Alnet.W Pl'w F"arefttbt.en ~ blazes that c~ 6, 100 acres of California brush land apnlaed coafideDCe the flames would not burn an exotic animaJ shelter or dam .. Pant trea in Sequoia National Park. A 3,300-acre fire bumin1 nonbwest of Los Anaelet, tmrin& sudden l\lSts, did not present a threat to the Wlldlile ~Y Statioo or a home lor 12' emotionally disturbed children, U.S. FOl'eltService spokeswoman Marilyn Hartley said early today. Officials at the wild animal shelter were cautious but confident. The fire in the Anaeles National Fomt W8! 30 ~nt contained early today. It forced evacuations of eeven homa. Two firefi&bten auffered minor injuries while battlina the blaze, wb.icb ofticials eatimated will be surrounded at 6 p.m. Wednesday and · atinpiahecl 6 P..rn. Thunday. In Sequoia.I 600 firefi~ten battled to protect tbe 3-lquare-nule Gwn Forest, a srove or trees considered the largest livina thina on Earth, said Forest Service spokeswoman Michele Case. Elsewhere in California, other blazes consumed about 1,300 acres of brush. Tobacco llrm• a,ree to Prop. 65 label• .. LOS ANGELES -Under pressure from a state-filed lawsuit and a crackdown by m~or supermarket chains. tobacco companies have agreed to place labels on their products wamina consumers o( cancer da04Crs. The qreement settles a suit prom_P.ted by Proposition 65, the toxics mitiative ov~belmjnaly passed by California voters in November 1986 that requires bulineues to provide .. clear and reasonable" warnings to members of the ~blic who are exposed to chemicals known to cause cancer or binh defects. . Under the qrecment, companies that manufacture cigars, pipe tobacco or c~ tobacco will bqin P.lacing warning labels on their products immediately. In tu.m, thestatewillwaivefinesofS2,SOO aday it had threatened to place on every pack of cigars or other tobacco products that did not contain such waminas. Hollywood •trike talk• break down LOS ANGELES -Producers and striking crafts union representatives left the barpinina table with their differences unresolved after a session called by a federaf mediator failed to resolve the two-week-old Hollywood strike. The Monday b&rpinina session, called by a federal mediator after marathon weekend talks failed to produce a settlement, convened at 3 p.m. and recessed ~s tban an hour later with no new talks scheduled ... Thel had their feet set in cementi" Herb Steinberg, a spokesman for the Alliance o Motion Picture and Television Producen, said of the Teamsters drivers and two other striking unions that represent electricians and laborers. Before the talks t>epn, Tcamsten negotiator Earl Bush said, .. After 31/i months, I'm not optimistic about JDythina." The Teamsters contract expired in JuJy. When negotiation aessions conducted during an interim agreement failed to produce a new peckqc, the more than 2,000 Teamsters and I ,000 electricians and laborers went on strike Oct. 3. Of .. Cout DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, Octob« 18, 1NI M Children at center reportedly ·beaten while ethers watched Jerry Brown may return to political scene OREGON CITY, Ore. (AP) - Children in a California·baed rc-liaious center who were bealCO up to 800 times C8Ch witb l*kUes or electric cords have been pl8Ced in proteCtive cuslOdy foUowina the death of one child, authorities laid. The Clackamas County Juvenile Department praen1ed t.be beating alleptions in a petition ukina that the state Children Service's Division be sranted cuslOdy of SS cbiJdrcn supcrviled by members of the Los Ante~bucd Ecclesia Athletic As- SOCtallon. . Circujt Judae Patrick Gilroy pnt- cd the ~uest Monday. The children, ra.qjna in aae from 1 'h months to 16 years. were taken last Friday from a rural farmhouse near the town of Sandy, where they bad been fed onJy a few tomatoen.nd lettuce. Authorities said the bunary younpttrs spent much of their week- end eating wbiJe housed at state juvenile centers and foster homes. The children also were allegedly deprived of sleep and fon:cd to sleep on the floor in the farmhouse. The 11rl who died, 8-year-old Dayna Lorea Broussard. also was the victim of beatings, accordin& to Dr. Larry uwman, the state medical examiner. Four adults had been cbarJed with murder in the girl's death but the charges were reduced to man- slaughter Monday after prosecuton said they lacked evidence to prove any mtent to loll the child. The girl's father, Eldridae Broussard Jr., is the founder of~ now-defunct EccJnia Athletic N- sociatioo, which pew out of pro-~1_be helped develop at the Watts ChriJtian Center in Los Anades. Broussard bu claimed that £c.. clesia was formed to promote spiri- tu.a.1 and moral values amona inner- city youth '1lrouah a strict procram of hard work, dilciplioe and athletic trainina. Last year, he brou&bt the cbildttn to the Sandy farmhouse and announced be was tra.inina them for OlyJJ.lpiC oompetiti~n u part of a J>1:an to brina the Olympic Games to Africa by the~ 2000. The eft'on quickly folded aft.er nciabbon exprcued concern for the cbifdren's welfare and Oackamas County offiaals refused to p.ot a pennit for tempbrary housing at the site. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ·- Fonner Governor Jerry Brown bu rented an apartment in the city's Pacific Heights neigh- borhood, but not because be admires the view of San Fran· citco ~rown, whose second Water conservation short of goal term e in 1982, is consider-LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern in& a return to politics. Californians in nine ~or cities Brown has said he is includ.in& Los An&eles, San Diego and interested in running for the Pasadena arc conservina billions of cbairmanofCalifomia'sDemo-pllons of water but are still falling cratic Party, but to be eligible, shonoftheofficialgoal,officialsSl,-id. he must change bis voter's "We've seen a tapering off in rqis~tion from Southern saviqs," Jay Malinowski, a Mctto- Califomia to Nortliem Cali-politan Water District swk~an. fornia. said Monday ... People &et kind of Brown did that Oct. 11 , the inured to the mcssqe." last day to register before the The district based iu information Nov. 8 election. on a four-month survey of its nine "I've been in touch with a major clients, iocludina . Santa number of people throughout Monica, Lons Beach, Glendale, full. the itate who arc encouraging erton, Anaheim, Santa Ana and cities water-saving shower beads. JS0,000 of them, but arc still sbon of the official I 0.percent conservation aoal. Savings for a three-month period, not including September, amounted to 33 billion gallons. Residents were .iiost conservative in July, cutting down water usage 9.4 percent. The conservation campaign began with a 3. 7 percent drop in June and continued with an 8.1 percent drop in August. avoid trouble nex , " Malino'"'5ki said. .. The pros of a third year of a The district's survey compares an estimate of actual water use against a model of "expected" use in non- conscrvation periods, Malinowski said. The model1 based on a decade of data, includes ractors such as com- munity growth, seasonal tourism chanaes and temperature. Tbe conservation push began with a media blitz that included a news conference by Los Anadcs Mayor Tom Bradley, who implored resi- dents, •'Don't Dush after every use." me and who support my can-in the San n;-o County Water "People n~to nserve now to drought is no thril.lina one, but it 1s ~k,'' Los Angeles will also impose surcharges next year for owners of SC?lf courses, cemeteries, collqes and hi&h schools. ar L---J {4 d l ·u, h didacy," Brown said. ..,~ .i•e•~m •ui Y' i ves our •YB n 88 can A~rity~idcnts have installed riiii!!i!liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!ii!iiiiiii!ii!iii!ii!iiiiii CARSON - A newborn girl authorities say was abandoned by her teen--------------------------i • mother miraculously survived four days in a trash can before she was discovered by the mother's cousin, policcsaid.Jheinfant.,.-who,police said-was in satisfactory C01Jdition·at a local bosptial, was found Monday by Kenwytta Perkins. Perkins, 19, said be found the infant when he checked the trash after sceinJ his pit bull dog, Black. sniffing and cryin' ove( the can. which the dog bad.upped over. He said nobody heard a baby crymg until then ... I htard it. and I thoupt maybe it was a cat or something," Perkins said. "Then I moved some of the. trash, and there it was, a baby, lying there on the vound. I could sec its leas movina. "The mother, Lakisha GambreU, put the infant in the trash can and then told family members she needec:fto go to the hospital because she was bleedina profusely from a miscarriage. · U.S. cleared of llabl11ty Jn Mmcana crash . LOS ANGELES-The 9lh U.S. Coun of Appcals:saying the only U.S. connection-to a crashed Mexicana Airlines jet was a servicing stop in Chicago the dey before, dismissed a lawsuit brought by the families of 69 Mexicans who died in the 1986 disaster. The panel, in a unanimous decision Monday. ruled the coun lacks jurisdiction to bear the case bccauStlh~can.&Q. owned airline falls \JnC!er Ifie Foreign vere1gn Immunities Act The ruling by Ju~ William C. Canby Jr .. Robert R. Beczer and Alex Kozinski reverses a decision by U.S. DistrictJudse Manuel Real. Mexicana Airlines Oigbt 940 dettined for Los Angeles crashed shortly after takeoff from Mexico City on March 31. 1986, killi na alJ aboard. l t was scheduled to stop in Pueno Vallarta and Mazatlan. ITile Smartest & Sharpest I l)rug Store m ewportBeach PRG8L£M SOLVSAS-fej-f:RP.Seff IPTIONS COSMETICS GIFTS.,., STATIONERY-' ----~4-DNIU 1016 laysi•e Dr., layli•c Ceater, 1..,.rt lt~cla ~ 760-0111 Roger's Gardens "C hristmas Fantasy 1988" ~ooms of decorated uecs ... Ornaments from around the world .. . Roger's-made decorating accents .. . "Enchanted Candlelit Walk" nightly ... 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Or./Suite I 0 I /Fash ton island/ 640-!37t ' ··oFFERS. •• % • Annual Yield • J CIIE:.CKING •FUNDS FSLIC INSURED R:R SAFETY •EARN A PREMIUM RATE WITH COMPLETE LIQUIDITY -AT ANY TThffi •A MINIMUM, B~ OP ONLY $10,000 M:lD YOU MAY DEPOSIT AS MUCH AS $99,999 •PREMIUM CHECK.ING AVAILABLE AT MORE THAN 187 LOCATIONS TIIROUGHOlJf CALIFORNIA •NO PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL! YOUR FUNDS ARE AVAil.:ABLE WHEN YOO NEED THEM • . IF YOU HAVE ANY QUFSrIONS REGARDING AMERICAN SAVINGS WE WELCOME YOUR CALL. ·I , ·Mon. -Sat. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ... -~-· .--=.----·-_.I 1-800-24 7-7197 ~ RI A FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I . . . • i .... l Industrial states narrowing gap in personal income Indictecl cogt!e•man '• trial 1naybe Monday c ., • AIMela&M Prea W ASHlNGTON (AP) -Manu-facturina states. which have laged behind the national avcrqe in per- sonal incom~ growth durinf the 1980s, bepn to close the pp m the year ended in June, the aovemment said today. The Commerce Department said non-farm personal incomes con- tinued to grow fastest in the high-tech industrial states ofNew En&land from the second quarter of 1 ~87 to the second quarter of this year, as they have throu&h most of the current economic expansion. expansion .. the bicoutal economy." For the United States as a whole, the annual rate of non-farm personal income growth for the year ended in June was 7.7 percent, up from 7.1 percent in the earlier part of the ~nomic expansion. Here's how the various regions filed: A Tl.ANT A-U.S. Rep. Pat Swindall, likely heedins io trial next week on federal perjury clwJea, l&id he will resian from office if be is convicted but expreued con6dence be would be exonerated. A federal srand jury on Monday indicted lhctwo-tenn Republican on IOcountsofperjury, uyiqhe lied durina a money launderina invatiption. He pleaded innocenu.nd was freed oa bis recopiunce. Swindall, who will reprncnt himself, moved quickly to sc~ule bisuwnextweeksotbecasecould be resolved before the Nov. Selection. U.S. District Judie Robert L. Vinina said be would reschedule another trial to bear the Swindall cue Mondayiftheconaressman flied tbeaa>propriatemotion. His Democratic opponent, former "Dukes of Hazzard" teleVlsion actor Ben Jones, · said, "I feel concern for the co~man and for his family at this point. ... It is a matter for the couns to dcc1de." From the end of the last recession in the third quarter of 1982 and continuina throuJh the April-June period of last year, fncomes in the coastal rqions-New England. Far West. Southeast and Mid-Atlantic- have arown faster than in the regions in the middle -Great Lakes, Plains, Southwest and Roclcy Mountain area. The disparity has led adminis- tration critics to dub the current •New England: 9.S percent, up from 8. 1 percent. •Mid-Atlantic: 8. 7 percent, up from 7.4 percent. •FarWest: 7.8 percent, down from 8.2 percent •Great Lakes: 7.7 percent, up from 6.2 percent •Southeast: 7.5 percent, down from 7. 9 percent. •Plains: 6.2 percent, up from 5.9 percent. •Southwest: 5.8 percent, up from 5.5 percent. - •Rocky Mountain: 5.2 percent, up from 5.1 percent ..... . .... SpllHna bees , ..... w.ooo ~yb111 ewarm Oft!' tbe wrecuce of a tnotor-tnller beublC tlaelr 200 111 .. ln Ulpplq boue. 'J'be rte :!r""4 Oftl' OD a buJ ..._ .. , Dear li&rtetaa, 0.., d~ laoar' OD llODday and motorlata were waraed in radio ne•N•• to roll ap wbadcnra. Prlnte ~keepen wnd tlae beee Mell into what few intact bi•• remained. Tbe track drtTer wu hoepttall-cl In •table condition. Voten to declde clJanca of lotterle. EVANSVILLE, Ind. -Voters in four states Mlhtecide whether to take a chance on a lottery in ballot measures opposed by religious leaden and o~rs who say state-sanctioned pmblina exploits the poor. Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky and Minnesota have lottery questions on Nov. S's ballot. ~e Indiana proposition also would clear the way for parimutuel and catno pmblina, if the l.e&islature approves. Polls in the states indicate support for the issues. Proponentt, who include Gov. Wallace Wilkinson in Kentucky and state Sea Larry Bont in Indi~ say voting "yes" would brin& mil~ions of dollars into state coffen, inclucfini much-needed money for education and rural economic development. ~ponents argue lotteries encourage betting by the ~pie who can least afford it. Ethlcs office to review wardrobe findJng New poll gives Bush 17-point lead WASHINGTON -A federal ethics~ffice will review its 1982 finding_ that Nancy Reagan need not disclose borrowing expensive gowns and jewels, followina re~rts that she bas worn more than SI million worth of such items since then.' We will look at it again to see if we made the right deciion," ethics office spokesman Donald Campbell said Monday. Elaine Crispen, the tint lady's press secretary, denied that Mrs. Reagan has kept any of the expensive items she obtained from designers and jewelers. She said in a statement late Monday that "Mn. Reagan regrets that she failed to heed" the advice of White House counsel in 1982 to repon such transactions, but that this was not technically required under the Ethics in Government Act. Dukakis blames Republican policies for la st year's disaster in stock market farther behind Bush. The Democrat Marietta defense plant in Littleton, also took a swipe at Bush during a Colo., Monday to talk of a military rally with black voters in Columbus, role in secu~ world peace and to ~~~:ire~ p~dementtial~ingcanis ... :vdaeryte ridicule Dulcakis' defense stand. Crack dlscovered ln Contlnentaljet By ne Aa..clated Presa Democrat Michael Dub.kis said today that Republican policies caused last year's stock market plunac, and be promised big econ- omic cb.anaes to avoid another one. Rival Georae Bush, buoyed by h.is bi& lead in a new poll, was campaigning in Missouri. Dulcakis, soeaking in Kalamazoo, Mich., to a Western Michigan Uni- versity audience, said, "We've got to end the Republican ra1obowcoalition of red ink for our children, pink slips for our workers, greenmail for sharp operators on Wall Street and golden parachutes for top corporate ex- ecutives." 1 1 tr"·~ UJ The vice president is not lcttina up Turning to the stock market drop, r"acksos essen a busHetlcmr.~' a hero and Jesse on his attacks on Dulcakis despite a WASHINGTON -A routine re~ntingjob led to the discovery of a foot- wh.ich occurred one year ago Wednes.-17-point lead in the latest nationwide Iona crack in an aging Continental Airlines Boeing 737, five months after the day, Ou.bk.is said, "And remember Jackson himself. in an intervjew poll The Bush campaian is releasing aovemment bad ordered special inspections to look for uch flaws. A why it bappened? The trade deficit today on "CBS This Morning," three new television ads today, in-spokesman for Continental confirmed that the large crack as well as 29 smaller bad soared; Republican poliQe$ of disputed any sugestion that he has cludint one incorporating news foot-ones were discovered near a window of the first-class section after paint was borrow and spend and borrow and not worked bard enough for Duka.k:is. age of Dukakis driving a tank, said stripped from the plane in preparation for repainting Oct. 5. The cracks spend bad done the damage. the man who· beat him for the spokeswoman Sheila Tate. stretched about 30 inches along a joint where scctfons of metal skin overlap, "Interest rates were going up to Democratic nomination at the party's accordin_1 to investigators of the National Transponation Safety Board: whose attract the foreign bankers we needed Atlanta convention in July. Another Bush ad, which aired this mewlurgfsts are examining the section. NTSB 'hairman f ameSKoTstad called to buy our massive federal debt and "The fact is, since Atlanta I've past weekend, sugcsts that only the It a "chilling discovery" in a s~h Monday t<ian aviation group in Montreal the speculative bubble burst -as it traveled more miles, spolcen t6 more vice president is experienced enough and said it was "frightening' because the cracking was found "in the same always docs." people and registered more voters for to DCJ.Otiate with Soviet leader general area" where an Aloha Airlines plane broke apart !•st April in flight. He pledged that during the first this ticket than any Democrat has," Mikhail S. Gorbachev. four ycan of a Dulcakis adminis-Jackson said. "This is no time to train somebodx E a. ,.. ~"' tration, "we'll turn that trade deficit He said [)uk.ak.is has the suppon of in how to meet with the Russians, ' :Z,,0 S~O#tl W8}' tO SWeet SUCCesB back into a trade surplus." black voters and can beat Bush if the commercial says. "This is the ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. -Aalcy ~try puffs filled with chocolate Dulcakis spent much of Monday other Democrats work a$ hard for the time for strength and experience. This mou~ float on a tray near the swirl of whipped cream crowning a glazed bed trying to reinviaorate his campaign, ticket as Jackson has. is the time for somebody who•s ready of strawberries and' a soft je!ly roll oozing with a tan burst of red. For most even asa new poll showed him falling Bush used a tour of a Manin on Day One to be president." people, this is sweet tonure. To those attending the Atlantic Bakery Expo this -;::;=~~==========-=-=----------..,-r--------:---------------------. week, this is sweetly lucrative. Bakers wandered through the three-day expo at Convention' Center on Monday, admirina stainless steel mixing bowls as big as Jacuzzis, ovens as big as dining room sand a S 14,000 machine that pops out 17S dozen bagels an hour. More than 10,000 buyers were expected to attend. 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Tbe Fedenl lleeerve Boud llid on Monday that the overall operati111 ra• IMt month at U.S. factories. mines and utilities .U to 13.6 perceot of cas-clty. down 0.2 ~-poiota &om Aupst. Tbe rate in July wu also 8).8 pen:ent, soaring from 83.0 percent ia June 11 utilities produced more electricity to run air conditionen. Overall utility operatina rates fell from 83.6 pen:ent in Aupst to 79.9 J)el'CCDl, while electric utilities fell from 88.l percent to 83.5 percent. However. tbe operatiq rate at manufacturing plants beld ateedy at 83.8 percent, tbe same as August and down ..._~Y from ~~.9 pe:n:at in July, the most l'tlClelll peak. Tk s&ablµty of flc10ry ~ rata is likely to cbecr CIQOQOftU~ll wbo have ea con<:ttn that baah facto!Y ~!Jn& rates and a U&bt labor market ate exettLn& ~µonary ~on t6e economy. The rates have bCie:n nnna steadily over the pqi year. If.overall operatina rata aiet too baah -8S percent and hiahcr -overworbd factories can 'ba.ve trouble meetina ~. leading to bigber prices. Ca~ty utc at manufactW'C'rl of durable aoocl~ ticket" items tll~ to last three or more years, ' up 0.1 percent..,. J)OlDts to 82.4 percent while the rate for non-durable p>ods edged down by the same amount to 85.8 percent. The laracst increase came at auto assembly plants where tbe operating rate rose 3.6 percentaac points to 74.0 percent. ,. Of9n09 eo.t DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, October 18. 1NI A7 n. u '~.: }i" \) .. , .. ''• I • 14 14 • 1' ' 11 oE• ,:· .~ ~~ . f·l6 TK..,,.. 13 • U TtiemA 10. 1 u I• Te..ao 6 6 • TeM61\! ,,_,, 26.,, f ~:fo':o lO ' >O • Tw 11 • 11:1. Un~r 27•· n us nr S • S _, Un• II 11"" 77,_ UPenp 7,. 7"" llH >ltl f7 • '1 ') ll•1NU 2f " • V•ILI> IO '2 ) l/Kf~ 7._ 7~ W•UIEn .. ·~ ~~ ' '. ~.._c "'• .... v.,rwo.. It • 16 ') Wtflre 17 11 9 W1U1l. 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Th open your CD, or to find out how you can qualify for this special offer with other Pacific term accounts from six months to five years.just call 1-806-PACIFIC or stop by your nearest Pacific Savings Bank office today. And get ready to spread your wings for all of your tomorrows.. PAOFIC 5\VINGS BANK - In our own omall WIQ', we_... a bjsclilllor-.• 'MWlf.._ ...... ..,_~---........................ _ ..... ,... ..... _...., __ a. ..... _.. .. ~ .... ~, ..... ,,, ........... _......,.. ................ __..= I' ........................... ~.. ...... ........... UIM_._ I •Js ................ DMll_...., .. IL\_.,_..ni.=----..... -.. A , ..... =r. .. • ....... ..._ .... ,_ .... _ .. ~ lt L L I : 1 • .r1 9. J: ••> Ml\,._ ......... ._ ................................................... ~~--------llliiiiulilllll...0,._ ... liltiiut._._._._lllllllillliilmllliilllllliiilli! .. .. Al_ * Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT I TUftday, October 18, 1988 NY SE CoMPOSIT£ T RAHSACTIONS , ' TUESDAY'S CLOSING PRICll -V-, -VF o &4 12109 l + • VM iofl 21 orll u\4 •• • "' V•lhl IOe 34 'I ,. ·-'• Vetero 1 ,, • Vtlff Pl 44 , • Ver.r 1>r 11 • ValNG ht it J' LJ • Vai._yl11 I I~ venOr ' 60 II 1 t+ • VKmp n 04e ·-I Varco • Varoall 26 '8 37 1 •t 1 • Va r.Iv 9 19 l'o • var11v pfl >O l '• t VffCO 40 11 1 iO'I • l/e\ISe 1 ?Oe • 1-1 Vt)!i:I' I ~ • + • ~=~p ::u~ ,i J .=' .. Vt\haY to! It '-! • Vl\ltCn 50 2 t , ~~'M l ,, u : ~ 3 • + 1 ~ -w-w -WICO~ ? 61 I ff J7•-• WMS 3 'of t WPL' 4 I 't o Wtfklll 60e 11 1 d • o Wtlnoc ~ • Wt lMtl I 44 '• t WtlQfn a iLll 1t.. . Stock market rebounds NEW YORK (AP) -The stoc~ market finished hi&her today in moderate trading, raJlyina briskly after sccsawi~aently throuah much of the tradina session. Most of the action centered around the issues of several bif food companies that arc involved in &akeover acuvity. WHAT AMEX Dio NEW YORK <AP) Oct. ll 1 AMEX LEADER S GoLo Quon s ME TA LS Quon s WHAT NYSE Dio NEW VOltl( (AP) Oct. 11 l · .1 NYSE LEADER S Dow JoNE s A ~ERHG£s NEW Y,g:t\ (All') -Fine! Dow Joflel lff'lill'ljtl ' ii NASDAQ SUMMARY Philip Mo:fris bids $11 billion for Kraft NEW YORK (AP) -Philip Morris Cos. loc. •1 S 11 f>illion bid for Kraft Inc. would make it the w01'1d's ~ maker of consumer aoocts while decteMin& its heavy de- peftdence on proff 1ab1e but manatina ciprcne ala. Philip Morris, the 12th billtst industrial company in the Fortune 500, launched a surpri.e tender offer late Monday tbat would pey S90 a share to lhl.tebolders of l I 1Manked Kraft. J(IUCCetlf\al, the .... would be the ~ non~I iabover ever, ll'lilint onfy Standard Oil q,. •a S l 3,4 billion purcbuc ofOullCorp. in 1984. That company lat.er cba.Qltd iU name 10 Cbevroa (:orp. In emf)' lndi111 today on_ the New Yon Stock~~ *>t up ~=~~ftllJ,-== m IO~SM.17Va blclw of in-~· ..... -ICQQilitioa 'of Kid WOUid .... Plllip Morrie's . ,.,,,. :r ........ 9 .,·. OleliYilw, m:.-...s .Kraft in-~' l ~clalld t1 ... ·ftllll .... --~..l + nm....,.1111aar-.. .-.,., I --·dQq " ....... , ..... ., ............... • v...-a-.1 .......... Election '88 Vote ·Yes' on Proposition 90 Freedom of choice is the cornerstone of our form of aovemment It nourished the JrOwth of our state and its economy. but freedom of choice is a fragile concept and sometimes denied to citizens. Next month, California's voters have an opportunity to restott a freedom of choice to senior citizens. .Proposition 90 is a constitutional legislativ,e amendment that would permit state residents SS years old or older to transfer the current assessed value of their present home to a replaoement home. Senior citizens can already do this, but only if the replacement home is in the same county as their present home. Two years ago state voters approved a ballot measure that permitted senior citizens to transfer their home'sasscssed value, but the transfers were limited because some local aovemments feared losses in property tax revenues if the transfers were made across county lines. . If approved, Proposition 90 would allow the Legislature to extend the special valuation program across county lines if the county in which the replacement home is located agrees to participate in the program. Counties-officials would have to consult with the officials of cities and school districts before participating in the provam because it would result in a decrease in property tax revenues. Tb<>Sc city, county and school officials would have the freedom of choice to weigh the benefits senior citizens offer to a community or not participate in the program. Opponen,ts of Proposition 90 argue it is an attempt to exempt a small number of citizens from an unfair tax burden placed on new property owners by a flaw in Proposition 13, a voter approved constitutional limitation on property talles approved in 1978. That flaw is th~ reassessment and higher property talles imposed each time property is sold. After the approval of Proposition 13, property values were frozen at 197 5 rates. When property is sold, it is reassessed to the current market value and a higher property tax levied. Opponents of Proposition 90 are right when they a'lue that automatic l'Cassessments have resulted in .a situauon where new property owners pay far m ore property taxes than their neighbors whose property values arc protected by Proposition 13. They arc also right in condemning this russessment provision that has shifted an unfair share. of the property tax burden from commercial and industrial property owners to homeowners. California residents are beginning to realize that the state's property tax laws are due for some reforms. and Proposition 90 is a step in the right direction. Proposition 90 is not a complete property tax reform mea.sure. The Legislature and voten should consider a reassessment to balance the property tax burden among commercial, industrial and residential propertY. owners. We should also study incentives to help young families and firsi- time homeowners. But those reforms are not ready for the ballot yet. Our senior citizens deserve to be the first recipients of property tax ~form. It was their labor, their faith in the system and their property taxes that helped California vow and develop. They have paid their dues and earned their share of our state's wealth that would be delivered with the approval of Proposition 90. Street drugs . ·Street drugs don"t have the Food and Drug Adminis- tration's seal of approval. Too many drug abusers don't understand until it's too late that the substances they ingest- come with no guarantees they are safe for human consumption. This lesson was recently underscored when AMI Valley Medical Center in El Cajon announced that three individuals had died within two weeks after taking metbamphetamme. The symptoms were unlike anything that had been seen before. Two of those who died had abnormally high temperatures of t 07 and I09. Uncontronable bleeding is another symptom. Methamphetamine is a chemical stew ... Worse, the standards of cleanliness probab>y differ from lab to lab. People wouldn't buy their cereal off the streets or puteba9e milk from a pushcart peddler. Yet, they stupidly buy drup that can fry their brains if used over a long period of time and, now, make them bleed to death. if the source of the drua that is killing East County young people can be traced, its manufacturers should be charged with murder. Other meth users should be made aware that they could be the next victims of the unscrupulous and J!l:ed.Y methma.ken whose only goal is to make money, even 1ftbeir products kill off the customers. El Cajoa c.Jlloral•• Welfare reform Members of Congress have taken action that could provide the first major welfare reform in 53 years. The compromise contains among its stipulations one that would require one adult in a two-parent welfare family to work, receive on-the-job training or perform community service at least I 6 hours per weck,(hc equivalent of two eight· hour work days. This federally mandated work program, coined ·•work· fare" since the idea began to take hold, is not without us critics who prefer to call the provision "slavefarc ... We wonder where they were when the old-fashioned value of working for what you have or doing without, was beina tauabt. ORANGE COAS f llllJPilll ,___....,.Of.,....,""° W ... ll.C...•M9M.CA AOdlt -14 I .... 10 lao• IMO C.tt llttaCA .... Speecer (W. V•.) 1'lmn·Rtt0NI ,., .. ( .... 0-f_, Auotlttl (dttor T•O.. ,.,.., c-..oi ......... ClfJ r• .... c...." s.rts t,,. I ......... , ..... l .... ~ .... ....~ .. ....... ~.-.o.r.1°' . .._ Rtt•~ ...... ...... o.u.i.~..., ~ .. CM'* ~ ...... ........... ..... Cct-.. ..... -..-.. ............ M\,~,~, _::::!I~ Tueeday, October 18, 1Ma A9 , LrrrfPJ ~ ~ ~-=-=---"'-------- Gandidate' s allies upset at editorial To the Editor. r Llnda Moulton-Pat\enon bas been a profeuLooat associate and personal mend ofoun lince 1972. During that tune sbc has exemplified only the hi&hcst standards in her professional, political and personal life, gamenni the respect of all who usoc~te with and suppon her. Sbe hardly deserves tbe kind of malicious smears written about her in your editorial of Oct. 7. We are shocked, in fact. that the Daily Pilot would veer so radically from the political issues that an cdttoriaJ page should reflect and instead focus on personal slurs which have no truth or substance to them. Your personal attack is also an msuh to the thousands of voters who have put their trust in her and valued her public.scrvtce for the past five years. Toa~ting two good men in government and industry In our opinion, a retraction and an apology arc in order. When can we ex,pect to see them m your news- paper? RICHARD MC GANN CLAUDIA MCGANN Fountain Valley Viejo Co .. takes cheap legal shot All the men in Newport Beach .believe they are "men of destiny." However, f have two very special men to nominate as ··supermen of destiny." Since I am equally proud of.both of them, I talk about them now on an age rankinJ only. lfD1ogcncs were out wnh his lamp looking for an honest man, he would have a very hard time of it in Orange County, the capital of con artists. I hope he would stop by my houst so that I could direct him to the Dover Shores home of Orange ,-Cous\ty Supervisor Tom Riley and his l\_ride of SO ycan, Emma Jane. / Impeccably honest, Tom Riley has had many exemplary careers. He credits his education at Virginia Military Institute as the genesis ofh1s lcadershi.s;> training, Incredible temptations ate slre~ in the path of powerful men. Un· fortunately only a pitiful few go to Jail. Make a bundle and then get out while the setting is good seems to be the unwritten codo. A retired Marine Corps general. Tom Riley brings d1sc1pline and moral courage to a JOb that has becom~ increasingly slcazcbaf. The upcoming recall clccu9n has hun Tom RJley more than any wound he ha1 received on lhe : battlefield. He doesn't deserve to be- repudiated by the voters. There bas to be a place in government for at least one honest man! My other hero 1s a neighbor of Tom's, Stan Cohen. In a city hke Nc~pc>n Beacti, Stan wouldn't im- mediately impress you as a giant He is, and let me tell you why. First of all, thew him when be was a kid srowifl4 up in very tough section in Cincinnati. We went to Columbian JACKIE HEATHER the fol ks m Cmcmnau "could see him now." Several weeks aao. all of Long Beach 1t seemed to me, turned out to launch Stan's latest nuracle Out of the rubble of old downtown. an uniquely classic Sheraton Hotel has To the Editor. emerged. Stan's aenius bas r>cen key "There ou&ht to be a law." ~nst to the city's sensational redevelop-bad lawyenna. Press reports delineate • mcnt efforts. Crocker Plaza is one of an apparent cheap lawycriDJ trick <; pde school t<>&etber and competed rus babies. where the Mission V1cJo Co. ap- tooth and nail. We-edited the school If only developments were hke parentty ts hiding bcbmd a ~llittn to paper together and the school knew paintings, let me bra& about a few that anack city of lrvme -paying for a thatthcy betterhavetwoofanybonor would bear Stan's name. lo the suiL · they passed out because we would French quarter of New Orleans, I'll As press ~rts say, Mission both be goin,J after iL bet you've stayed in his hotels. either V1cJo's motive 1s "to derail the city's Stan reminded me of the first the Royal Orleans or the Royal lcpl challcnae to Aliso Viejo bousini campaian I ever ran. l was mad Soncsta. development proJect. .. because the boss o! the school, the (n San francuco. how many men Irvine and LAcuna Beach bad bead hall monitor, was always a boy. f could turn a vintage apartment into a objected to the company's J>~ to thought a prl should at least have a Stanford Court'> convert open specc acrcaac tn\O chance at 1t. Stan was one nominee Jov~ the o pening Statr held. 20.000housingurutsandcommcrcial and he knew 1 planned to run a girl Instead of the tradnjonal plethora or-construffion-:- named Shirley. Stan reasoned that, bigwip. Stan 1nvlled the cabbics of A. Lquna ~ cnviro~mental smcc we had more girls than boys, he San Franosco to pass on his offenng_ croup attcmptm& to stop this same had better sandbag me by nominating When you c!'joy the resorts at Park company from dcvel~~nt in the her for an earlier ofTtcc. He thought City, Utah. did you know that one ~nbch suffered a stmilar attack. she would be too flatt~ and dumb man's '*'1s1on and enefl} created u'> What it did to the Laauna Beach to know the difference. These arc but a few of Stan's o~uo~ -as 1t aPJ»rentJy is Stan was wron1 when he thought masterpieces. I'm ccnain there will be dom& to lrvlnc and Lasuna Beach - gJrls would vote only for a female. Jn more to come. was drown 1t with mountams of thosedays, long before woman'strb; The1T1ost modest of mcn:-f ~ lJl'pcn--filJ~ Wl\l;l unreliled and the men aot everything, at least as far undoubtedly embarnss1n1 ham wtth phony qucsuons. Finally. the lquna as voung was concerned, because "'e m fulsome pr.use I know he would Beach people ran out of ucam and wilJingJy gave it to them. I tncd hard give credit to man) others for the help mon~. ~C)' couJdn't keep up. to keep the girls in hne, but I hoped to -he received in pulling off these grand M1mon YteJo d1dn't run o ut of pick up a few boys· votes away from accomplishments. money, steam or lawyers. ft won by Stan. You see. Shirley was inc~1bh The only person he needs to cred1t defauJL . well developed and dumb. To find 1n my op1n1on, is has hfct1me partner, So hcrt •f\&OCS again With pepcr out bow the clecuon turned out. Rae She 1s his equal 1n every way work clearly dcsianed to wear out you'll have to ask_Stan fo r hts ven1on Ln SupcrvtSOr Tom Rtley and Jrvmc and I.aiuna ~ But this and me for mme. master builder Stan Cohen. we have omc the company has added a new Stan and I kid that they can't have a two Renaissance men to .. match our twist. . . reunion for.. our grade at aood -0ld fr:eCwaµ... It c:an be .said apm lh~o\Cht to Columbian because most of our J•ctle B~•tffr Ju Newport Bqd bt a law apmst such tacttcs. Or for classmates arc probably 1n pnson. re1lde•t all4 •former mayor of cur l~e lcpl ethics COmrJ!in~. to con- That is why I wish. as the song goes. c/17. s1der The l~I and /ud1etal com- munity as. I think. b1&h y respected 1n Orange County. Hasn't 11 a responsi- 8'-:J.sh plays one-upsmanship on the 'faffiilyties' question b1bt) to protcct ttsdf from such shabb) behavior? TOM ALEXANDER Laguna Beach I TODAY IN HISTOR Y George Bush got o ff two memorable hits in the debate. And the first one had to be extemponzcd. Not even Roger Ailes could have prepped him to answer so offbeat a question: "lsn·t there something you can think of about Michael Dukak1s that you can admire?"' His answer was a classic putdo\Vn. .. Wul." said Bush," yes. There as one thins t truly do admire about Mr. Duk.alcis, and that's the way he has pushed his family up in front of the cameras and done evcrythina he could to make them' cenU"ll to lus campaign. Pause. Now l have always myself tho"'fht of my family" (sajd Mr. Bush pensively) "as a kind or pnvate oasis. But when I saw the prominence Mr. Duk.alcis p ve to his own family at the convention in Allan ta and elsewhere, why, I thou&ht to myself. why not? A family Is a very im~rtant pan of one's life. So .... 1 dcoded to do the same thin& with my own family." And did he ever. A Bus~ o~S~f.\& ~stered the votes of tndivtdual delcptions from a half-dozen states. Bartiara Bush. who is the Miss America of American mothers. aJI but tceoml)9niet her husbend to the men's room. It was a smashina answer, at once,ust fa.intl y sugestina the vulprity o familial ostcn1.&uon whale manaaina to say, oh so sub\.ly: Mike. old shoe, anythinJ you can do with your fanuly. I can do bener wt th mine. Otcar Wilde could not hav~ maftaled it better. His tce0nd triumph -and for this OM he Mt almost surdy ttbearxd -wu an answer to lhe dw'le that tlus bu been a mOftif)ti;~Y jej"ne pubhc caetat. with tnvialiua ~na the -'*of tbe public's anrnuon ... lSCl't ii u.. .. BUib wu llted. W.t Jammy Clftit IW aic:Mrd NbCMl and 1uJY 0 .... 1. MW llt. llid bow 1w&I • ,._.._..._wlhowhtde "-• •:.t.,. '°\be dlUel°?" -y-.• ..... ":'\ha(I Q\Hle ....... •it&om~rm L tllh ti t cam~ ... ud llVC • ., ....,. OD ck farm • WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY problem, just u an example And l 1uued one or two po n1on papers Now, why didn't your net~ork pa) any attention to what I said? Instead. your network, and the media in acn~J. pvc attenUon ovt-r and over qain to thc sli~tcst disparagement of' mt by Dukakis, ofDukakls b me, and most attenuon to the alleged disquahfications of Dan Qua) le Senator Goldwater reports from his aerie in Amona that we should be ditcUuina the mues Well hov. d~ he know l have not been d1scus~1ng the issues? lf'hc watches the ttle' 1s1on news he will never daSC'o,er that I have been talkina about the issues.·· Bult.eye. Gov. Pete du Pont, answ;erl"' a question put to ham b> a voter on a television phone-in pro-sram about aid to the Contras dunna the primary camr;>11an 1n to""a. said "I don't blame you foroppos1n1a1d10 the Contru. If l had hsttned onl) to \elcvllion netwoRs on what " &01na on U\ Nte:ar11pa. l too v.,ould be aptnst atd \0 the Contras. "What we nttd to v.orry about.'' saad DuPont -and Bu.sh earned tht therM forward dunn1 the debate - ''ts the media's hiah dudfeon over the quality of• c:amee.,n, the tenor of •bteh IS dtc1aled by what \be mecha ~ports on tblt ~1&n " The crowd cheered. And tt was not only the supporters of Bush, one had the feeling. who chttred. Dukalm ' partisans felt that he. too. had ~n the victim of the sensationalist· m inded press. mort mte~ted in contumely than 10 substance, True. Bush has not dehve~ a Cooper Union address: but 1f tomorrov. he deh,ered the A.tcop&$1Uca an his speech tn Pcona. 1t 1s absolute!) predictable that no one two blocks a"'-a)' would learn about If, Oh. there ~rt some crashing. d isappotntments. Bush can't crank himself up into cnucm ng any of the wastrel prosnms in wtuch Washing- ton ts ptrmancntly engaged. Most offensive of all was Bush's scornful attack on the gram embargo 1mposcd by President C•rtcr when Lhe Soviet Union bcpn 1tsgcnocu1al invasion of Afghamstan. What Caner dtd was exactly corn:ct. And 11 1s•a fcstenna sore on the pubhc record of Ronald Rcapn that he should baverct0ndtd that emt>erao instead of intenstfy1na it, wh1 le com pensa u ng the farmers for their contnbutaon to a vital non- mtltlat'Y sanction apinst the Soviet U nion, wb1ch white waaina an aa• arns1vc war bapP\Jy fo~nd iuelf fttdln& on Amencan pin at pnces lower than those p11d by Amcncan bOURWlVCS.. But the evening chncMd the po1nt ever')'one wondered about. l\alMly: Doc ~rae 8\as.h have what 1t lakes to tand up to thc little technocrat from Brt>o~hnc? Tbe answer was. More 'h•n enoup. ........ '· ._.,.,. .Jr. ,. • ,... "*' Mii 1Tfltlkl8lal rnnswe Comments from readen welcome Today ts Tuesday, Oct. 18. the l92nd da) of 1988. There arc 74 days left in the year. Today's ht&hhaht m history: In 1767, the boundary between Maryland and Pennsylvania. the Mason·Dixon line. wa~ agreed upon. On thu date: lo 1685, Kln& LouJS XIV of France revoked the &bet of Nantes. wh1e:h had cstabhshcd the lcgaJ toleration of France's Protest.ant populatton. the Hua,uenou. In 1867. the United States took fonnal posses ton of ~task.a from Russia. Jn l 873. reprcscntauvcs of Col· umbia, Pnnccton. Rutaers and Yale umventttcs drew up the first rules for intereoUqiate football In t 898. the U .S flq was l"kttcd 1n Puerto Rico sbonly before Spain fonnally rehnqutshcd control of the island to the United tatcs. In 1931 . inventor Thomas Alva f.diton, died in West Oranae. NJ .. a1 "''4. 1n 1944, SoVlcl troops invlded Clecbollovalcaadunna World War II ln 19~. Conrue Mack., the "Grand 00 Man" of tnajot-te.pe bateball. anno.anctd be would Ml~ M the P'tu&e«I~ AthiebCs maruwer In 1962. Dr. Jama D. WatlOG of tbc United tlta and On. franas Od and Mau.nee Wallwts of lntma Mft mmed W1ftnert of dlir N*I Pnx few medicine and pla~ fDf their wor1c i1' dlWmiNlll \M ..... Min motecWlr •Ktwt of DNA <*-yribonsct.c .:id) • In 1911. llcwie J.n. of'U. NeW Yodr. v..-. lied 11111 ...... TtaOlld.oldaw._,..._ Wortd s:; f r • N.w YClllE '-• taa Dlb aMw .... 1111Moldlltl11 ., ..... ,,.... ~llr~~illw I -·--· 2 ......... ~'"-1"-.... (1147-ltJI). . ~-·-· Sultry Sade charms fans ..._after mil.king them wait BJ KATY BOUCHER Fint Time." Then she told the q. .. ....,........ audience (o bold thc:ir heads up high Drested in a long, lacy white dress, and launched into tbc optimistic Sade's sultry voice enraptured the "Keep LoolUn. • " · crowd at the Irvine Meadows With the perfect blend of Stuart Amphitheater Friday ni&ht and Matthewman on auitar and sa.x- proved the sin~r was indeed as cool ophooe, Andrew Hale on keyboards, as her tint hit. Smooth Operator." Paul S. Denman on bass, and co- With her samba-like crisp projcc-vocalist Leroy Osbourne, Sade pulled lion and relaxed vocals, Sade kc1:>t off a night of fine entertainment that fans cheerina -even thou&h the included favorites from her three Friday concert started slowly and her albums. heavy bits and upbeat tunes were left The tumina point in the previously for the latter part of the eveniaa. slugish concert came when Sade Born Helen Folasude Adu.in 1959, sang her best-known bit, "Smooth &de is the daughter of a NiJerian Operator." The show · seemed to te4cher and ,bis British wife. Her ' escalate from there. The crowd sang parents separated !'hen she was 4, along with favorites "Our Love is and Sade moved wtth her mother to King," "Is it a Crime?" and "Sweetest London's N~~ End. Sade may J?Ot Taboo" and many frustrated dancers hav~ the ab1hty to belt a song bke mov~ to the music at their seats. Patti ~ Belle, ~ut . she ~e an Saving her current single and a overnight sensation tn 1984 wtth the surprise for the last Sade's encore release of the siJk.ily sensual "Smooth included a costu.me ~hange that had Operator." everyone gucssina. l\.lthougb her away, and Sade was ~Ollli.zcd · standing ri&ht next to Osborne - dtaled in a white shirt and a man's black suit that matched those of the other memben of her band. With her slicked-beck hairdo, she had actually blended in with the stage full of men by dressing like them -an odd sensation, gjven the sensuality she exudes when dressed in feminine attire. The concert was short -just over 90 minutes -but satisfying, none-· tbelcss. It drew an eclectic crowd, and was a mini-fashion show in itself. Alongside. the Sade wannabes dressed in the requisite body-huging dresses was a parade of unusually dressed-up patrons, a nice sight at a concert for a chanJe. Wttb platinum albums, five Top 10 singles. and a total of $20 million in record sales, it's hard to believe Sade actually started singjng on empty becT Although her performance Friday voice could be heard pcforming a started an hour late. throngs of duet with Osborne on "Paradise "her concertgoers were still arriving as slinky figure was not appare~t on Sade and and her nine-piece band s._ae. _crates. but legend has it that's how she got her start. Her first album, .. Diamond Life," containinf the hit single "Smooth Operator' became the best-selling debut album for a female British singer, and won her a Grammy. KW rnar8e? began with "Never as Good as the Finally, the body moves gave her .._tty Dake and Tom Conti etar ln tbe TV moYle ""J'atal JadCJDeat... aboat a na.ne wbo wu bacUctecl and tried for-marcler. toa..tiJat at 9 on CBS. Claamael 2 . DIE u •£is l>c?D't do it ~ withrour eyesebed. T CllEAP'S IACIC . • ... LtWPltCIS ...... LIU ...... 40"_...0ffllTMl Sade's next album, "Promise," was even a bigger seller, and yielded the smash single "Sweetest Taboo." .... ~~ . .:~-= .:g IMAGINE: (RI 11-553 IU·)IJ-tftlt CROSSING DELANCEY l'Gl I 1'1 U SJU 2t tlt -Ul-11i•..., -----m••~~ •corr• -asa ·--,_ -~ (1'•1M.a:m ·-(--7l4).,_..,, ~ .... ,_. •\A ..... 7'4113'~ ..... '--'' *1'•... '•1Vl tt t• .-c;..... ._ ... 7'<!5'9--1--~~ ~ .. ~- ~'·\~·~ .... -.... t'MJ•-----·--,.,.,."'190 ---· ._ ... c.-.. •·•o·~ u--· ~·..,.~· 11•1'7''~ .,_.,,..-.u, wco-.,..._ [~ (11•1Uf C)tO • N.IK)l1'U) l""I ~ ...... .., --(ll_ .... -----...-. ''• n ·« u•c.,~ flAJ,.ftl'TOll .,. l)eJI• ........ , ...... ... .. ---.... -~ ~·•SNIT' t ...... .....,.:.ri.IC....,7t.•111ll211 ltUNC.._..(R) SAU Y FllD & TCll HMKS 4:4S-7:1S.t:4S LIDO CINEMA Newport-Lido 873-135() HARBOR TWIN H•rbor·Wll10,, 831-JS01 CLARA'l .. ART "t:f (PG 1J) Mm'I CilDUJEC S:4S.UO.lt:te EDWARDS ORIGINAL CINEMA Harbor-Ada,.,, 5-46-rnn JMECAM ALllN NATION (R) l:lS-l:IS.10-.20 CINEMA CENTER H•rbor · Ad•m• 979-.4 14 1 .A. THE ACCUMD M (R) ':lS.l:Jt.IM 2400 IQ " of"""~~ p'-'11. llowws. t,_ end ~ell DIRT CllEAP PlMIT CO 4" I. tlt• St. Ctttt .... CerHr ef n .. St. I lnlH m11&1U ,_ .. ,,. 145-4553 ALllN NATION (R) (THI DCUY STmOJ S:IS.7•t.tt Mll••tG ON lllPTY 7:45 1~1 DAHCI : R S:4S.IO:OO A FISH CAU.aD WANDA (") -l& QllTIS 5:45-1.•lt:te IEllONEI OF ME (PG1S) llU CIYSTAl S:4S.l:IS.lt:JI DIE HARD (R) , ..... .JI YOUNG GUMS (R) &:JO IMAGINE; .IOHN LINNON ll:4S.l:ft..4:11s.t:JO. lG:JO MADAME IOUaATZkA (NU) 11:4s.z:tM:•7•t.ll 50UT~ (QA<;• i:'L All "t:f Rue9aNG ON IMPTY ':00·10:15 IWEETitlARTB DANCE (R) 1:15 JI.. THE ACCUSED M (R) 5:1S.1'J0.9:45 NIGHT OF THE DEMOMI "t:f (R) ':4S.1:4S.lt:40 A FISH CAUED WANDA "t:f (A) JM lll CURTIS &·1s.1·J0.1o·JG IMAQ.INE: JOHN LENNON "t:f (R) H~l1IO·I0-1S .>.. TitEKIU M (R) 7:00.t.tf.lt-AS HUNTINGTON TWIN Beach·lbln 141-0laa CINEMA WEST W11lmln1ter-Go1denw u I 891 393~ G(NUIAL AOMtlllON SUI FAMILY llAAGAIN NfGHTS 11 00 TUES/W(D/THV"S AT ST .UUIEO &CAUN8 Dr er <.,uri'· _._., •· ..... ME SA CINEMA Newport 1911' ~~~ 1U1Un1t.• 8.VMACN11) .-II ~ ... . "Yo..a ... (R) tll 8~1c,•'11 C•"'lf_,.A ffr 1 101 M•• A'''•,' '..A, .L\..t I • • ' _. A t '~ i"" ' •• •'••II ,-Ill • , .. ,..; ... , .. , CW•llD&ANCn ('PQ)IM'l-1:67:6...S • HlUNTAIN 'W Al L f; flrr><'1~hur1 ! II ~dlr·,;~ ~ 19 , )()() Cf'OSSING.DEUNCSY (PG) Mn IRVING 6:45-1:45-10:40 CLAU'I HEMT (PG1S) MCQl liOUJES S:IS.7:Jt.t:4S •AGI ·JOHN LINNON (R) 7:00-t:15 PUNCHUNE (R) SM.LT fll.D & JCll IWllS 1-.&: .. lt:4S GORILLAS IN THE Mtl (P013) SlliOUllfEY WEAWI 5: 1 S-1:00.1 O:JO Vil LAGE CENTER On S..ch Blvd · 2 bloc ~ t north of Garden Grove Frw y 891·0567 .. , suo llm. 5:tl,. .A. CLARA'S .. MT M(PQtS)MCQISOl.DBC 11:4S.1:4~:0M:IS.l:Jl·lt:lS .A. THE ACCUIED M (R) I ·00.3· J0.6.ftA-1: 15-lO:JO .A. ALIEN NATION M (R) 12:4S.2:4~:45-4:4S.1:45-J0:45 .A. MEMORlll OF Ml M (NU) au ClnTAI. 11:J0.1:•3:4S.l:lt-l:IS.10:1S ~(R) 1f SM.LT FllD & TCll IWllS \. 11:6-1:15-4:45-7:1 S.t.45 ... MISSION Vlf JO TWIN Siv f' •\IC ~ .• , · • r·., "'t '°',. r I.... ~ !UL 6'f% ALIEN NATION (R) Pl US 01[ HAl!O till •• o•tvl HtSOPlll •• WC DAYS 1 •I HllOU.JI HOU 11 I au HUSS HTtD CROWN VALLEY CINEMAS C •own Valley Parkway ')8loc~1 NorlholSD F•wy . "•" ~~. ~fr1·· . (PG,MftlWli 7: S.!:lS GONUAI .. THE •aT ..A.(PG1S) Sl&OIMl WlAU ,M S:IS-1:11-lt:JI SADOLEBAC..K CINEMAS SD Frwy f, ToroJ Rd 1nd Roe a 111111 ~1-~0 PLATOON &iADU ~J"Jl:l5 (R) S:Sf.lt:te NtGtfT OF THE DEMOMI * (R) S:J0-7:J0-9:JO tl THEKllS (R) ':JO-l:JO..lO:JO ELVIRA (PG1S) l:OO tf MARIHD TO THE MOii I IR' ':Ol-t:SO 1f YOUNG GUNS (R) 1:45 DtE HARD - (R' l:IS.lt:SO * AUIJI NATION \. ~·=·= ... TUMday, October 18. 1088 AlO 1 CLASSICAL Mu sic -~-~~---~~ :A:µ austere evening of chamber music MICHAEL RYDlYISll proper emotion, with Bcm1\ein's, obbUpto ("obliptory") clarinet part in precise counterpomt and Hyler's orchestral-reduction part in the quiet blcqround. The prosram opened unevenly with Beethoven's Tno.in 8--flat M~or for Clarinet, CelJo and Piano, Op. 11, which replaced the previously an- nounced world premiere of UCI Symphony conductor Zelman Bokser's "The Silver Braid." There seemed an unusual mixture of per- forming styles between Erdody's fer- vent passion, Bernstein's cooler yet still profound eloquence and Hylcr's understated and occasionally in- secure "accompaniment" -which it is not, as the piano is equ,ill with the other two instruments. Brahms' Trio in A Minor for Oarinet, Cello and Piano, Op. 114 ( 1891 ), though not without its share of problems, fared betterwith a wider dynamic palette and more nowing phrasing and gjve-and-take between the instruments. The powerfully expressive first movement was sliahtJy marred by a few awry pitches. ihe second movt; ment featured a lively dial0$ue be- tween cello and clannet, with the piano unfortunately again too much in the background. The third sported thorough gracefulness and case, while the more headstrong finale careful but deliberately built up its momen- tum as all three held together for the drive to·the finish. ,. ~ilyPilat '? 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UI I IS 1 U t U llllltOCWt ~ CUIA1IUl'f ,,...,I ltlJ ~-,.,, 1•10 10:4J .-JOfftl~~ ,, .. t:JJ ...... , • ti It u •*•&:@ .~... -~= Nlll1-417t ""° ...... ...,'"1 ---'"""' a.-.... or .... ,..11 l Grapes of mirth _.at Mardan party BJ&.UmNM.UBO ........ Ole • ., • ..,. Ever fed a pape 1qwsb between yow toe1? Tbole wbo at1e0ded the la.liul Harvest Festival ou\Side of Preso Restaurant in Irvine Sunday bad'" the opponunity to discover the tematioo fintband. as actual arape cruahina -the old fashioned way with your feet -wu put of the event. . ..It's a ~nactment of the way they ( ueed to crush Jl"&pes for wine- makina," explained Frue9 Vasla, owner of Pres<> retaurant, and spon- sor of the event held as a benefit for the· Mardan Cenier of Educational Therapy. When the traditional horse- drawn cart brought the papes to the crushin& vat, Vessia was ri&ht there, lbovelinc the Cabernet grapes into tbe tub. And be was the fint one to kic.k offhis shoes and dance in the vat. "It's kind of a syne'I)' -like the bunny bop," said~ Klem after she had taken her tum in the tub, "you all aet 1oing to the music." Grape crusbin& was only a part of the festivities wi\ith stretched from 11:30 Lm. to <:30 p.m. Some 300 were expected to pass through before the end of the day, each paying $40 to enjoy the lavish spread of Prego delicac:ies (Northern Italian cuisine which in.duded a host of antiputo salads, putas, lea of lamb, roast pia and mo~) and enjoy wines and bve Italian music. "It's like an Italian weddina." said event cb~rwoman Mary Elle• a..ieJ, attending with husband ~ ... whereeveryoneishavinga lot of fun." Vessia launched the event three yean aao. after cst.ablisbin& bis res- taurant, "a villa in the middle of skyscrapers in Irvine that looks like it's beenhere for age;." At the time be was lookin1 for a way to give back to the community and to the people who had supported the restaurant. "One of my very good friends., Larry Hoff ... -his wife Carol is involved with the Ma.rdan School -and so it came about Last year we donated $6,000. This year, it's not up to us, it depends on how many people come in the door." Mardan board members enjoying Sunday's festivities included Bnee Ld•ea (president), Roll SaJeul, l.arTJ Ken.er, Pnl MUdieU, Jalle Mw ... , BW a.muo, Jack Old- laam, Nila Trt•r and Mlcbel Welas- tela. .............. _,._ ...... llardaD ofllclala ban irape fan In tbe Yat. Paala.Dd Lola llltcbell cMt with Glad19 Dellabla. ---Mary &lien~ lllcbael Badley wltb equine frlen4. Updating the Teen-age Sex Test DEAR ANN LANDERS: In response to the Teen-Age Sex Test questions that you found unsuitable, I certainly agree. Jn my opinion they were very odd questions. 1 believe my test makes a great deaJ more sense. For sure my questions are more r4!1evant. I hope you will print them: Do. you think about AIDS when faced with the decision of whether or not to have sex? ~ Would you say you arc ready for some of the potential problems that go along with lfaving sex? I mean preanancy, venereal disease, an un- wanted marriage, etc. Do you believe that you can't get preanant the first time you have sex? Ooyou think if you have sex with a 1uy and set pregnant you can force ·him to stay with you? Do you use any kind of birth control? Arc you sure you arc using it property? Do you think it's the girl's or the auy's responsibility to use birth •• LM1us control? Or both? Do you think condoms arc I 00 percent protection against preg- nancy? When a girl gets pregnant and the guy is unsympathetic and says, "Get an abortion," do you think she ought to do it? And last but not lust: Have you considered the impact on your parents' feelings if y~u~ were to becomeJ>rqnant? -A If.EN-AGE MOTHER IN MEDFORD. ORE. DEAR MEDFORD: G-4 q.a- doaa, btlt rat.lier tlaJt pose lllem ••a test I .. gest tat U1ey be tH bllsl1 for some fruk clhcualou, llopefally 18 die da11rooau. ••• DEAR ANN UNDERS: You were ri&ht! What a way to start the week. Iloved the story about the dog n~med~x. Well, you can startJoda) with another funny one. Se~ 1s not m) problem-it's M.ydate. Two years ago my daughter came home and said. "Mom. you need a boyfriend or better yet a dog... A. couple days later, she presented me with an abandoned puppy and we named him "Mydatc." Mydatc 1s a wonderful companion and adored by everyone. He has his own door and comes and goes as he plca.scs. When I come home at night sometimes Mydate 1s asleep on m y bed and sometimes he is under the bed. If he's not at home at all. lltnow he"s at my daughter's house because he likes to sleep with her. too. I'm having my house sprayed next week. t think Mydate has fleas. Mydate adores me but he'd pro~ ably like Sex better. -B.l.S., LANIKAI, HA WAit. , DEAR LANILU: Tiie doc ume4 Ses broeCllt 18 a raft •f letten wit.II tile same ldea, bot yous was best! 'naUt for a re.al bllra-t»IU'Mr. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: What 1s the polite thing to do if a person stutters very badly and 1s trying to ask you something~ • I work with the public and ran across this situa11on ycst~cda). Do you help that ~rson by fi nishing the sentence or is 1t best to be pa11ent and let him or her struggle along., I don't want to 6C rude and I need your guidance. -L.B.. HIGH POINT, N.C. DEAR L.B.: Never, b•t never. bec!ome lmpatiot ud fiabll llle atat&ettr'a N9&etlee. YH m.lPt ~y. "Take yHr time," ud lllea wait q1lietly, .. matter llow loo& lt takes, for die •tanettr to aet Liie rlpt wordaoet. "· 'Lemonade Lucy' was no teetotaler You've read about Lemonade Lucy. the teetotaling wife of President Rutherford 8 . Hayes. She wouldn't let anybody drink alcoholic beverages in the Whate House. What she d1dn 't know because the chef dido 't tell her, wa1 her favorite sorbet, served at all berfonnal dinner parties, was heavily laced with liquor. She loved it. Early railroaders didn't much mourn the passina of the buffalo. Track buildcn bad followed buffalo ttails. So when buffalo mosied down their own trails, trains behind them i u•t bad to mosey, too. Slowly, slowly. Buffalo's ~venge. For every joy there's a sorrow. When com on the cob comes in, that's joy. And then you see th.e children with no front teeth .... Q. Which birds don't care for their own younc? A. Cowbirds couldn't care less. Leave them with whatever baby bird satters Mii take over. Likewise cuckoos. Q. Did any newspaper correspon- dents set killed in the early Indian Wars? 4 A. Only one in the rewrd was Mark Kellog. of the Bismarck (N.0 .) Tribune. At the Battle of the little Big Hom, 1876. A seller of height-building shoes says one of his best prospects is the man who's S-foot-11 but wants to be 6-foot-plus. It was only the men who, for centuries, adorned themselves with fancy feathers. You know that line about "a featheT in his cap"? h was coined before women got serious about feathers. Q. Where on earth docs momina oome first every day? A. East Cape at the water's cdae of Siberia. Only talces two pounds of feed to put a pound of meat on an alligator. Compare that to five pounds of feed for one pound of pork and eight pounds offecd for one pound of beef. and you get the idea that an alligator is a pretty efficient meat malcer. Drinkers in Washington. D.C.. put away about seven times the oationaJ per capita average of bourbon. Bulprian word for soured milk is "yhQlhoan." A U .S. senator devotes I 09 hours a ~to speech-making from the floor of his chamber. Average. A U.S. representative from his. two hours. Yucatan Indians once used the dried tails of sting rays as files. Simplest way to lose wci&ht. ac- cordina to man who has walked off 35 pounds in the last three months. is park a mile from wb~ you wort. You often hear of death b) over- dose. Not so often do -.ou hear the statistic that drugs prescn~ b> doctors cause more than half such deaths. Do you realize there's a "hole generation Out there who thinks "put on the dog" means "make fun of the pup." Averqe age of New Yorl C it) Marathon runners 1s 34. Come on. you can learn Japanese. Can you say, "lch1 Oku So Hakucb1"? Good. That's what the Japanese call a "TV tct." Means "for 100 milhon 1d1ots." Men with dark eytbrows that mttt in the middle of the forehead -why do they au look as though they're about lo invite you outstde'> Women with bow-shaped hps -"hY do all they look u thouah they're about to 1nVJte you upstain? Psycboloauts sa)' aJmOS1 all of lhetc stcreotypt 1m-----...... -:-----=-=--:::::-~======-=~=~====-=-~.,,,,,,....,,..,,..,... ....... .....,,,, ........ ~=='======'::::r'\ pressions oomc from earl)' movies. -J. i; . ' 0\: ·, Which as thicker -the skin of a cantaloupe or the skin of the a watcnndon? Say cantaloupe That's nab\. Q. What penon'& fa« has bttn depicted Oft the postlfC st.amps of the most COUfttnes? A. Eint~in't.. At least 12 countncs. so far. "The more qUick1} you ldopc the latest M. the matt quickly }OU btcome out of datt." Anoc\ymous quote, tblt. SUJI anothtt at) w,th more caDals thaa Vtn.t<lt '' En;land's Binn# \ftlbam. Orange Cou1 DAIL.Y PILOT/Tuad•y. Octot>er 18. 1988 All AJUES (Mateh 2 I-April I 9}: Wbat you feJt was lost is due to be returned. Focus on pubuciry, public appearances, fulfillment of aspirations You'll successfu1Jy uu.bzc powen of persuasion. Cancer native will pay key role. T~~VS (~pnl 20-May 20): Focus on caneT, bus.mess, pm lhrough versatility. By bet_q a "aood reporter" you'll uncover facts, fiaurcs beneficial to your cause. Gemiru native helps you increase income. ~ttana.n too. GEMlNI (May 21-June 20): Lepl b.ttlc could ensue in conneeu on wnh who owns w~t, who owes what lO whom. Be aware of source materiaJ check facts., study lepl documents. It will be nccess&I)' to revise plans. ' CANCER (June 21-July 22): Examine motives, check details. study Gemini messqe for valuable hint. Individual close to yott confides "lack of confidence." Make IUllCSUODI without appearing lO "know It all." LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): You'll be concerned with legal affairs. special documents, public im&J.C. Individual who burled accusations will end up "second best." You'll win decision and money. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Define terms., realize those who serve your ~t mtcrcsts deserve additional credit. Focus on employment, pets, dependents, additional knowled&e regardin1 diet, .nutrition. Pisces plays role. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Associate will declare, "You've taken on a rully bia cballenae." Scenario features deadline, stn)ng Jove rclationsb.Jp, knowlcdac oflepl requirements. Empbas11 on personal,.~ctJsm, chansma, .. • SCOllPIO·(Oct. 23-Nov: 21): Neaotiat1ons regarding propeny. future prospects can finalJy be concluded-in your favor. Perceive p6tenual, know that relationship \bat has been .. rocky" will soon be righted. Aries involved. SAGITl'ARJVS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Focus on movement, versat.Jlit)', 1ntellectual curiosity, cha.noc to break free from rcstnctjons, foohsh obliptions. Fresh st.art in new direction involves relative, possible tnp. CAPRJCORN (Dec. 22-Ja.n. 19)! Gather information, be anal)'lical. accept gesture of good will from family membq;. Lunar pqsiuon highlights payments. collections, acquisition ofpropeny, inCrcascd income. Aquanan tnvolvcd AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Moon in your sign emphas1zes d,Ynamic approach, originality, romance, scnsu.&lity. Wear bnght colors. make persolial appearances, know that popularity is on upswing. Gcrruni prommenL P~(Feb_. 19'-Ma~b 20): You'll wm fnends and influence people.you also will be on sohd financtaJ around. What was lost will be recovered, and this includes "lost love." You could W1D major contest IF OCTOBER It IS YOUll BIBTBDA Y current C)cle emphasues break from_pas~ new W:estyle..i cha.nee to acquire pro~ny. and there is also poss1b1lity of gomg into busmess ror yourself. Uc>, Aquanus people play important roles 1n your life. You are dynamic. impulsive. creative, scnumental, sensual. By~GOREN ud OMAR SRAJUP Both \ulnerablc. North deals. !':ORTH +'°A Q 71 KQ 8 4 2 w T + AK Q 10 EAT . " A 10 8 7 3 K93 • s 3 J964 Q J 10 7 + J 9 I • 6 s 4 2 O\JTH • J 10 9 8 6 4 5 2 A 6 5 . • 13 The bidding: orth East l + 'Pass 4 + Pass oulh 1 • Pan West Pa Pass Opening lea~: Queen of Have you watched in wonder as a bndgc expert ttmingty pludt tricks out of the fresh air, picking off singleton kings as if he were playing "ith glas cards? There's nothing miraculous about it. There's almost always a simple ex- planation for what he did . The auction was rouune. Nonh's jump to four spades was not pre- emptive. but showed a very strong hand. With only one ace and no king o r queen, e~en the six-ca.rd ACROSS 1 St8'te 5 Once lbena 10 s.n.. 14 Once more 15 Fenatlcal 16 WiMabOut 17 Natr..e c.rvlngs 19 Contest 20 Owrlol'd 21 lnMCt 22 Sociables 23 Coated metal 25 Progeny 26 Stain 30 Fooltahness 31 Helu 3"' au.bee City 38 Moon deity 31 l ... t bit 39 lnstrvm9ntS •2 The Ger 43 Alb«1a CK Texu9')1'MO « Gwnt>Mng game •5 Attadla 47 Swind._ 49 Be rtte 50 Befall 51 Oelc.cy 53 Title 55 Very much 56 Maul words 2 3 4 14 17 20 •2 61 Footlea 62 Sepwate 64 Whknper 65 Satesman 66 SooP9 67 A Bronte 68 Wrongs 69 In cue tl\at DOWN 1 Strotl .. 2 Asten t>ovtne 3 Riga native • Container 5 Meal 6 ~·••t'• gp 7 t!M11reaty 8 A Cut .. 9 Cartoonist 10 Hairy growtl\ 11 Chrome: 12 Athens pordl 13 Drews 11 Fabfte 2• "The nun- ker" tculPIOf 25 Holy - 26 Pungs 27 Lake Erie Island 28 V~1shed 29 Spasm 31 AntekJpe 32 8111 of •• ,. 33 -salts 6 7 spade suit couldn't tempt South to bid on. West led the queen of diamonds, and the play was over in two shakes of a puppy's tail. Declarer won the ace in hand. led the jack of spades and, when West played low, rose IA ith dummy's acc. When that fetched the king, declarer drew the remaining trump, discarded two di- amonds on clubs. when the jack in that suit dropped, and conceded only one heart trick. ow South was a good enough ptaytr ro know that the percentage play holding ten cards in a suit, missing the king, is to take the fi- nesse. Why. tncn, did he rise with the ace? The answer is stmple enouah- had the spade finesse Lost. declarer v.ould have gone down. He would have had to surrender a spade trick, two diamonds and the ace of hearts. Declarer was not really trying to drop the king of trumps-that was an added bonus. He was simply try- ing to extract two of the dcfcoden' trumps before tackling clubs. As long as trumps were 2-1, the con- Lr,act would t0hcn have been guaran- teed aslong as the club break was no worse'"than 5-2. Declarer would aJ- ways be able to get rid of at least one diamond loser on a b.igh club. 35 Barber's tool 37 Ottoman offioef's 40 Scremmed • t Young91er 46 EQu.ne gMr 41~ 51 Dence 52 SC>fN RRs 8 9 S3 Friar's eQUal 54 Unoer\ailn 55 RuMng 57,,.... SI Cony'a kif\ 59 Expert• eo Memb9r1hie> S3 Inner pref 11 12 13 Al2 Orange Coest DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday, October 18, 1988 "Mommy, where would be a good place to dig for dinosaur bones?" by Brad Anderson "For your information. I am not running a Hamburger Heaven." PEANUTS T~AT WAS A GREAT PLAY. MARCIE ~ GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS SOOK Wllnlt! 800K wtllTER! I Wt:U.., ~~u MREt:"TO MV~f.A1v'-rl:RM~? I'M NOT A ~AKE I'M A visifoR. ARLo ANDJA10s ff{OM T~E ?LA NET MULCH . DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham· 'How 00 YOU E~ !IC. TO HEAR "<OlJ WMEN I W~'r EVEN t.IS!ZWING ? • SHOE I l by Charles M. Schulz t fJ ~=-=~~ ~ by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WINKERBEAN OH I OH ... 15 1"HA'i ANG/ E OOER IH~E Al "TJ.lA'I C.OONIER ~ ti 15 .1! :I HOPE ·84E. I 00€5~11" NOllC.E ME ! i ___... 1 r J I I .. by Jimmy Johnson wiw111• ~~fl. ,. by Lynn Johnston ~ SO ···ER!TtE ~ BOX II ~ by Harold Le Doux -~-·~ by Tom Batluk • ntE. ~sr 1"HI~ ! NEE.D 15 10 BE SEEN CRUl51~ 1ME MALL. t.ortH rw..,> MNHTS! ' t ' IO·IS L....::~~~--~;.;umrut-__,C...Q L:.::....:..::_-'~~~~~~-" DRABBLE ROSS 18 ROSE .. by Kevin Fagan J'OON'T '4~ "NOW ~T 1 ~f.ARO IT T~T~ J1 GQM'f.V.Nf. •.. t )' by Pat Br:ady DOOIU8BURY by Garry Trudeau ~MW~A<M..._e .... ............. ._ • fl ...... _..._ .. .. L_. ........ ,. ............... ..,.._ ,,,,. H:Jlll ---..... ----~ • • ••PW ufl WllDCJ .. THE GAME: BARONS VS. CHARGERS Sunset League football,powers lock horns again in showdown BJ &OO&ll CARLSON ............... Nothing's ·a lock. and Sunset League football aoes on for another three weeks, but Friday ni&bt at Oran,e Coat CoUcge. before an almost ccnain sdlout crowd of 7,600, the two longtime rivals clash again for just about all the marbles io town. It'snotjustaleaguegame1 it's not just for the inside ~k-t.o the Sunset League championship and it's not just for certain advantages when the CIF Division f playoffs come around. It's for bra&&ina rights. something Edison Higb',s Cb.arters -have been accustomed to in this series over the past two decades. This is the 20th year -· tbc 21st time the two prep football powcn will have met, and Edison bolds a 14-S-l advantage. ln 1980 they met twice -Edison boldin$ on in league play, I S-14, then taking the CIF . o.1r ,... ,.._ .., o..w a. c....._ cha~onship with a I 4--0 decision. Ml8on J11Cb ~ Ore& AnCelo'ric. contes: a~~e~u s~5f:1b~~h~ ~cc~~ moved back to Orange Coast in recent years . ...------------Edison is 6-0, 1-0 in league play, Fountain Valley is • 4-2, 1-0 in league play. Smarr's animal .instincts pay off lun1 backloc<;ites. 'proble1I1,proceeds 'togatn 124yards BJ IUCllARD DUNN ..., .... Oceu $ ' I I Univenity Hiah runnina blck Gary Smarr must &ave been doina an a\adition for a eeat on Noah's Ark. Fint, be played watchdot when be spotted Corona del Mar's defense keri.na on runnina bllck Jim Rob- J ~·s mate in the Trojans' TbeD, be played mother hen by takina ooatrol o(tbe situation ud the ofhie. I Yuaa11y, Smarr pJayed t.ina of the I ju"ale, rout.& like the most ferocious lioli iD a11 I.be land while carTYiaa the , ...... .. We DOticed that their t.cb were pellilllabs imide1 IO they didn't try to stop us outlide," SmUT said. '"'Ibey kept c:allina (ltobenon's) name wbeli we were still out in the lallddle. .. We DOciced it." But wun 't it you, Guy wbo ~ pointed out tbe pretihm? .. Prcny much," be laid. So lmmT' told quanelilld Junior ah-. ..., told die coedlelc' wbo IOld <iwrto bud off more to Sman-• •-••1'11 •A91rtm~ plays, dlley (tail... •• ::1--· to Jim ... llllDlll .. E • lmllr llid. .. AM (1M .... ., ........... C.":-.:"£.-;.,,..,.. .... _~ ..... ,..,..._"° ... ........... ,.....,.,..., Player of the Week blocked better than they have for a lODf time, and the (CdM} defense was ke)'lDI on Roberson after the pmc be bad last week (104 yards on nine carries ap.inst Dana Hills}. It pvc (Robcnon) a lot of faith, because we were f'akina to him a lot" Smarr rushed 2'4 times for l 22 yan1s, including a 2-yard touchdown run in the first quarter and a 3-yarcl, 1CX>rint run in the third. A bia win for University'? No, but a Big Tic to open Sea View Leaauc action. 1be Trojans entered the pme at 2-3. Corona del Mar at 5-0. CdM remains undefcatcdt but the tic definitely puts a blemish on its leacue record. ··we really thouaht we beat them n said Smarr, wbo camcd the Daily Pilot's Player of the Week honor for his oerfonnance. .. We tied. but we felt we beat them. We'd run the ball all o~ver and our deftn1e was doina a job stoppina them. So we t we bad the pme, and they ~knew they lost the pme. .. That's prot.~ wby they were wkina their after the aame. They Were happy to come away with a tie, became Ibey knew they lost the ~~ Con>oa del Mar Pftviously u.nbee• UICICW or •toucW.' you bet tbit WU a bis vic'°'Y for Um¥elli~. . -We 1181 iiied to ~the lliall) '° ~na a.e .. Wiie .lllifd OD," 5-T Mid. .. We --........ wida Min.A __ .......... : ....... 30wt lrilif ... .. '1tilr .......... ..,... OD ........ -~, Mote often than not it has been the Chargers of Edison who have entered as the underdog. and who have aone on to upset the do~ sheet. It was the upset in the initial game, in I 969, which ianitcd this scnes into one of Southern California's most hiahJtpublicized rivalry ovenhesc past 20'ycan. That was when title and CIF playoffs-bound Fountain Valley went into its last league prpc of the year oeediJ\$ only to dispose offirst-year Edison, a team without seruon. But Edison rallied to deny the Barons the title and playoffs berth with a 21-20 victory and it's been like cats and d~ ever since. This time around it's Fountain Valley with the big play ~nnel, Edison wnh the ball-control format, utilinna its swarming defense to a big advantage during the season. Each team enters with impressive ~entiaJs. The Ba.tons bave.thrcc-ycarstarter David Henigan at quarterback. An All-CIF choice as a junior when he led Fountain Valley to an unbeaten league cham- pionship and a berth in the CIF fir1als. He is presently connecting on 56.3 percent of his -passes, bittin:g 98 of 174 for l ,~15 yards and 10 touchdowns. His counterpart, Edison's Greg Angclov1c, is at the 56 percent level, havina completed 69 of 123 for 772 yards and 4 TDs. · In the runni°'-game it's a similar loolt, Wlth Fountain Valley tailback Kcdric Powe averaging S.O yards a carry, pining 542 yards on 109 cames a:nd five touchdowns. He's also cau~t 26 passes for 209 yards. "Kcdric has changed since last year." said Barons Coach Mike Milner. "He's a much more physical type (Pleue eee &Dl80Pf/B3) Tic-k~t buyers beware TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1988 Gibson will not , start rest of way Dodgers' outfielder limitedtoptnch - hitting for series OAKl.ANDtAf>)-K.irlcG1bson's World Series heroics will lilcel) rcr • main confined to pinch bituna. The Los Anldes outfielder took about su. minutes of battina pract:Jcc Monda} aod said he didn't expect to stan in any pmes durina the rest of tbe Series. Gibton, wbosc two-out. t~run .no • at all J have to \I.le my arms. .. Sa W1lb that. Gibson looked at an homer in the ninth 1nnins turday ovcrweiabt reporter and~ him be niaht pvc the 000.Crs urunninf S-4 could probably win a race t>et--tbe ~ in Game l , has a sprained _. m · coUaia.J lipmcnt m bis right ~rm toret today than 1 ... ~-· · uld ""-L· h I". yestmSay, muctl IOftr'" laid Gttlloa. 1 ~ U\JW)' WO Sluit: IOe Im 10r WbO didn't p&a)' lD a.me 2 '* tM up to two weeks in nonnal circum-Series on Sunday ~t after_....,_ sunces. acc:ordi• t~ Dr. Frank Jobe, ......_ the Lot Aftldes J.Jodlen' team phys-about five minutes o ni111 pnaioe ici&D.. earlier in the day ... If IM..,.._ In addition. G1bton alto has in-trues. ru prqiiare mytel( put .._ juries to bis teft knee and ba.mstnns ~.!!\Juries) behind me, do 6e bell I and · QODCeded Monday he would probebly be limited to pioch-hituna At one point duriJla die -... duties. • pnc:ttce oo M~Oi1911a -. "I tlliDlt it's pretty obvious what my = co:!a..~ bialla illto ~ role ii tM111 to be. tf &Ay." Gtbloo GibeOll tbea bit a ,... Mil ... .uct, after~· about •s swinp. "I ploded.. comphi•i•••••ua..._, can~ ubd if be 1niltht be ... to Oibeoa. .., lait .ltO .... _a *"" .. die ~ detlpatcd ~ ~--... -. ..._, Otllloo iepbed, .. How can I ~ ...., .• ... .. I drtmt llit ifl ca·uu." iMilll '° .. ,,. ._ • ca..llft~Wllbmd.~ *-'.......... ~i· fll-._ .. QM!eed Cob.um 0.-4 ol ... ... ... ..... .... dlmtyllllld trouble~. ~ -.. .. ,..... .. , aw to do a "'* .ia9ial. CM1t ....._ n.lfln ...... pncdae). ... M ..._ ""lt -a jolllL I i111 cm'l do ..,...., ......... 1..-.. .,Warr. 11f' ,-. ..... • 82 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday, O<:tober 18, 1988 . Fashion designers don 't consider bigguys NFL· s behemoths find clothing their l would ll.keacoupleofmy ovcnized mates to the mall. I would look to buy clothes; the bis fellas went there Joolr• na ror tbe oppolite aex. Lookina forclolbes was a waste of time for them. Size 52 double XL coats, 20..inch neck size and 34-inch thighs do not eitist in these stores. OYer-:aized measurements roughest job If you 'rdikc meand weara size 40 rquJar coat. a waist size 32 ~t. and a medium shirt with a I .S'h inch neck size, consider yourselfluclcy. Not because you wear the same size uldo. No, I wouldn'twish my body on anybody. In fact, people have suaes'led f sue my mother because of mYbody. Unfonunately, these desianers dn!ln these clothes for models ttiat never beard their mothers say, "Eat Every- thing on your plate. There are people starvi na tn Et6.iopia". These desipen think 34 inches is a big waist. Hey, how abo'ut a guy with• 34 waist and ~s lhat arc each 34 inches? The detipers never thought a auy like this existed and neither have the shops in malls across the country. My roommate in New Orleans was a siaantic oft'ensi ve tack.le by the name of'S&anlc~ Brock. Stan was 6- foot-7 and weighed 295 pounds. Stan'uhoeiizc wasa 17.l and when he slept on a hotel bed, his reet would banaovertheend of the bed while his toes touched the floor. The reason you 're lucky is because Adam likedlivinginaprden but he realized that the gardening work was a neverendingjob, so he took a bite out oft.hat •{>Pie. Ever Since, the human race has · worn clothes and clothing designers have made a fonune in their trade. WhiletraveUnaduringmy I I-year NFL carcer. I aot to see a lot of hotels, airpons and malls. After a while, all of the malls beaan to look alike. It aoc to the point where I could not tell what pan of the country I was in. Luckily Stan was from Beaverton, Ore., wbeft Nike shoes has its ~uaners. Stan had Nike slippers, JOllJntshoes decks shoes, football shoes, basketball shoes and one pair of dress shoes. It's not Chrlst111as, but Bruins take . !Dove to top s~t Frem staff Utl wire reports The UCLA Bruins are the No. 1 team [il in coUqe football for the first time in 21 c • t yean, followed by Notre Dame, Southern • California and defending national cham- pion Miami. Notre Dame's 31-30 victory over Miami knocked the Hurricanes from the top spot after a six-week stay. The Fiabting Irish, meanwhile, moved up from founh place last week to their highest ranking since they were No. l OD Sept. 14, 198 l. UCLA, 6--0 after a 38-21 victory over California. received 33 or 60 fint·place votes and l, 169 of a possible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of spons writers and sportscasten. The Bruins fia<I been ranked No. 2 for five weeks. The last time UClA was No. I was on Nov. 13. 1967, when the Bruins had a 1.-0-l record. But UCLA lost its next two games and finished 7-2-1. "I actually feel it's too earlr, to determine who the best team in the country is,· UCLA coach Terry Donahue said Monday. "Wc'reJ·ust over .SO percent done with our schedule, and how o you judge anything on .SO perocnt? ult just doesn't make sense, but it'll all come out in the end It's not time for Christmas yet." Notre Dame, also 6--0, received 22 first-place votes and l, 142 points. The remaining five first-place ballots went to Southern Cal. 6--0. Quote of the day Jolla 1'aclor, Dodgers left-handed staner for tonight's Game 3 of the World Series, on being somewhat demoralized bJ. a long layoff which has seen him pitch just once (Game 4 of the National League Championship Series) in 27 days: "It is a little disheartening having to go out and throw on IS days' rest and then nine days and have myself and everyone else expecting me to do the JOb. I'm not an any kind of rhythm now. I hope I get in one real quick." Starllt ea draft Irvine 's Oden SAN JOSE -The Los Angeles m Starlites obtained the rights to former Irvine High volleyball player Kim Oden in the Olympic supplemental draft of the women's Major League Volleyball draft Monday. Oden, who played for the U.S. women's team an Seoul, is a 6-foot-2. middle blocker out of Stanford who is protected for five years. Olympians were drafted with the consideration they might play against in the 1992 Games an Barcelona, Spain. Also Monday, the Starlites traded UCLA product Lasa Encsvold to New York as part of a four-way deal which brought LA 6-foot-2 outside hitter Linda Chishlm from Minnesota. The need for the trade arose when starter Diane Pestolcsi took a leave of absence for her pfCJJlancy. Albert Gasparian, the men's and women's vol- leyball coach at Golden West College, will return after guiding the Starlites to its defense of the MLV crown last season in his first year as coach. The Starlitcs arc hoping to play their home matches at the Bren Events Center on the UCI campus this season. F lames get hot , rout Kings Jirt Hrdlaa had three goals to lead the &i.1 Calgary Flames, who scored seven times in , the third penod Monday night in an 11-4 rout of the v1s1L1DJ Los Angeles K.Jngs. The Aamcs. who led 4-3 after two periods. SClOrcd three times in the first 2:0 1 of the third. Hrdinagot his second goal at I :36,jusc 3.SsecondsaftcrBradMcCrlmmoa put his own rebound into the net. Joe Nlewweadyll compl(.led the trio of JOAls when he came in alone on the left side and lifted the puck over K.Jngs goaltender Rolud Mela.uem fora 7-3 lead ... In other NHL games: Dan G~r bansed in bis own rebound early in the third penod to pve the Minnesota North Stars a 3-3 tic with the host Edmonton Oilers ... Center Vlaceat DampH•tH scored three goals for the fint time in his career and the visiting Toronto Maple Leafs beat the Montreal Canadiens 6-2. IN THE BLEACHERS c----... ~ .. ~.-.......... ,,,....,..... ALL (ffi)SED ? Lacking team spirit, Rodney is later traded to another firm for a sales cep, two copy ma- c hines and a secretary to be named later." Bird signs contract extension Forward Larry Bil'd, a three-time II NBA Most Valuable Player, has reached agreement with the Boston r~ltics for a contract extension through the 1991-92 season, the NBA team announced Monday. Bird's original contract was through the end of next season and he had complained about the delays in getting the extension. The extension calls for Bird to be paid his current contract salary ofS l .8 million this year and an average of$3.4 million annually in the final three years of the contract ... Center Joe IUelae scored a game-high 28 points and gathered 17 rebounds to help the Sacramento Kings defeat the Los Angeles Clippers 114-11 l in an NBA prcseason game before 1,07 l at the Bren Events Center in Irvine. Ilea NonDU led the Qippers with 19 poitlts, while center BeHlt Beajamla added l 7 points, I I rebounds and six blocked shots ... Aa1el Myen, dropped from the U.S. Olympic swim team after testing positive for steroid use. was ordered suspended from competition through 1989, according to a decision announc:ed'by the U.S. Swimming board of review ... The U.S. Ofympic Committee Athletes Advisory Couneir -nas called fOr c 1mme<riate suspens1on of the 13 Americans who competed in a South African track and field meet. The council's resolution, approved Sunday, will be presented to the executive board of the committee when it meets next month in Minneapolis . Aikman voted Pac-10 honors UCLA quancrback Troy A!kmaa (2 l [i] of 32 for 322 yards, two touchdowns), c II • Arizona defensive taclclc Brad Bake (nine tackles, three sacks, one fumble recovery} and Arizona placekiclCer 0..1 Pfaff (three field goals, four extra l'Oints) were named Pacific-I 0 Cotrference Alaska Airhncs Players of the Weck on Monday ... San Jose State rupning back J.U.J Jolluoa (32 carrics.156 yards, three touchdowns) was been named Bia West Conference offensive player of the week, and Ncvada- Las Vegas defensive back Tyroee Camr (interception, fumble recovery, five solo tackles) was named defensive player of the week. Television, racllo T•L•vmoN S P.m. -I AS•aALL: Worid Serla G•me 3 - Docl9ers al O.ki.nd, Chennel 4. 6 P.m. -90~ Scheduled -S.nderllne Wllllams vs. Ron Euett In 12-rOYnd mlddl4twelehl bOul from Clevelend, ESPN. 7:30 P.m. -WOMm'(S VOLL•YBALL: Lovola Marvmount •I Lone l..ct\ St•t•, Prime Ticket. 10 P.m. -MIEN'S VOU.•YaALL: T .. m C\$ competition from Forum Oetie>. Prime Ticket. llADeO 5 o.m. -IAYllAU.l Wor1d Serles G•me 3 -Dodtw1 at 0.klend, KAK (7'0), KNX (1070), KFMB (7'°). 7:30 o.m. -•XH9ITIOM IASK•TaALL: L•kWI vt. Phoenix et Lal v ... , KLAC (570). BEllY RICllDO TowardtheendofthelebOD. we played in San Francisco and Stan's family made the trip from Oreaon to see him play. When his family came up to our room. the first thin& Stan showed his family was bis camel hair sport coat. That may not seem like it's anything special, but in Stan's family the best dressed guy for the day was the one who sot to the closet first. Stan's father was 6-f oot-7, 280 poundl. brother Peter who wu a cenaer fot New Ensland wu 6-foo~. 270 pounds, brother Willie was center for Detroit and measured 6-foot·5, 265 pounds.. a younaer brother at LSU was 6-foot-6, 260 pounds. Their mother ~:five tbema wishbone, anc1 they 10 wish mm WUIOllM moretneaton lhebone. Like cler&Ymen tbey were preoc- cuDied wlib the~ supper. 8ut feedina them was not the touah pan; clothina them was touaber. Where do you find that size 32 coat to fit a 36-inch waist. How about Eatl Catl)pbell and his 34-inch thighs. Custom -that's the only solution. Tim Irwin, a bi& tackle from Minnesota. had a 22-inch nt<"lr T ;'.""' wore t.a witb two dift'ereftt pe«erns and everybody thoUfllt it was one of thole •ncy IWian deeipa. Don't tell Tim I 10ld )'OU eo, IMtl MadUllly uled to tie two ties tQldberto make t.bem lonaenoueb to tet around bi.I neck. How do I know this? After I broke my llrinaof 16 oon.cutive field Pis witbou1 I ml~ I ~tabout beftlinamYIOlfwitbiL Bui the tie came..,..,_ and J realized it waa two ties tied tolether. Nothi-._ and I mean notbina. upset tbete= monsccn more than to lee& fellow yer walk up and Dick so int oft'tbe rack and wear it bome. I l&led to take it a 11ep further . and tell them, ... don't like it. I think l'IJ uc~np It for another style." Thank Ood I'm •mple sW: _, averqe, averqe, averqe. Ra.insmustimprovefor tltle Robinson happy with team . but cites a reas it musttend to From Tlte AtlOCiatecl Pre11 The Rams' 24-21 defeat by the Sin Francisco 49ers w.as disappointing, John """Robinson says, but nof dlSCOUJ'l&lD&-_.. "I never aot a sense of, ·Gee, we don't belong on the same field with the 49crs,' whom l consider one of the two or three teams at the top of the league," the Rams coach said Monday at his weekly meeting with reporters. "Even with four turnovers, we were in there at the end. 1 think we're getting to the point where we can play with good teams week after week, which is what we're goillf. to ~a.ve to do. 'This IS a club on the road up and we worked hard in thatpmc." Robinson smiled and added, "I guess ifwc had won, we would have said, 'Hey, we're there now."' Although the Rams came up shon •aainst NFC rival San Fi:ancisco, they played the 49crs on relatively even tenns an most aspecu-of the game. • . Ram quarterback Jim Ev.erctt went 20 of 33 for 199 yards and three touchdowns. compared to a 2 1-of-31, no- toucbdo~ perfi>nnanc:e by the 49ers' Joe Motttana. But t.be 49en killed the Rams at their own prne - iunnina the foott.11. San Franci1CO's Roter Craia. at times virtually unstoppable, pined 190 yards on 22 carries and scored on tackle-breaking runs of 46. 211nd 16 yards. The Rams, meanwhile, got just 42 yards total on the around. to the~' 24.S. _ _ "Our ninnina pme is the obvious siat that st.arcs out at you," Robinson said "We didn't run the ball very much; I thinkrl'ust six times in the second half. "Greg Be 's injured shoulder seemed to be botberina him, but he dido 't get much ofan opportunity to carry the ball, either. I planned to give Gaston Green some work, but then he got in there and got dinged up and I couldn't do that." While Robinson generally is pleased with where the Rams, .S-2 and tied with San Francisco in the NFC West a pmc behind New Orleans, be says his club must improve. "The game apinst San Francisoo was our lease efficient pmc because of the turnovers,"' he said. "lfwe keep improving, playina more efficiently jn big pmes, we can abe there at the top at the end o(lhe se11son. "But we can't win if we stay where we arc now, don't improve.'~ Kelly leads Bills past Jets, 37-14 F rom TH A.11oclatecl Press Jim Kelly threw for three touch- downs io a 3 1-point first half as the Buffalo Bills routed the New York Jets 37-14 Monday nighL Kelly completed 12of16 passes for 261 yards in a sizzling first half. Two of the touchdown passes were to Andre Reed, the AFC's leading receiver, covering 6.S and 16 yards. Tbc other was a 66-yarder to Aip Johnson, the first reception of his pro career. . The Bills, 6-1 and two games ahead of second-place Miami an the AFC Eas~ scored on their first five pos- sessiQns. The Jets, 3-3-l, ha vcn 't won since starting 3-1 and played without injured starters tight end Mickey Shuler, tackle Dave Cadipn, and linetiicker Alex GOroon-. - In NFL developments Monday: •Raiders Coach Mike Shanahan stressed there is no quancrback controversy. The Raiders used second-year man Steve Beucrlein in relief of Jay Schroeder apinst the Chiefs. Schroeder had completed just 7of17 passes for 68 yards in three quarters, and Beuerlein (4 of 7 for 70 yards) came on to move the moved the team I#~ John £lway'• kn'ee ~ la Dot U bad U ftnt tbGaabt. to two scores to cap the victo'Y.. "Jay is our quarterback." said Shanahan. "Jay is No. 1 and Steve is No. 2. Jay will get stronger and stronger and feel more comfortable as wcao al~na-At the same time, J have . . a lot ot confid~nce in St.eve. He's proved he can come in and get the job done." -The Raiders will list defensive cod Howie Lona. tiabt end Todd Christensen and safety Stacey Toran as doubtful for Sunday' name qainst the Saints at New Orleans. Sbanaban was awaitina further tests on a sore right knee sustained by return man and wide receiver Tim Brown. •The Denver Broncos learned Monday that quarterback John Elway ·bad only a sprained rifbt knee rather than a more serious injury, as fint feared. Elwax limped off the field during Sundays Atlanta pmc, but Monday, team spokesman Barry Hawkins proclaimed the Uijury .. nolhina ~or." although it was not known -whetherElwaywould-bet'Cady to play- apinst Pittsburah on Sunday. •The San Francisco 49ers on Monday took out an insurance policy on quarterback Joe Montana by signina former NCAA Division I career record-older Todd Santos. With John Paye on injured reserve and only Steve Young on the active roster the 49en signed Santos, a 1 Oth-A>und draft pick with the New Orleans Saints earlier this year. SMARR'S INSTINCTS PAY·OFF FOR UNI From Bl r: . " • • • our second drive after we'd given it to tbcre. T his year, everybody's Jim about five times, so I just told t<>f,cthcr. Junior. (The coaches) listen to Junfor 'So last year, the seniors didn't pretty much. He's the quarterback, so know how to handle us (the juniors). they have to listen to him. J wasn't But I came up (to the varsity) my thinking about mrself, ljust went oat sophomore year anyway, and this and played. And 1f they pve me the team kind of reminds me of that ball, then that's all riJbt • team. with (runnina back Craig) Belle This was the first umc the Trojans' and (quarterback Jeff) Bailey.·• animal keeper had rushed for over That team went 6-5 an 1986, I 00 rards. Smarr had hit 87 against Smarr's sophomore ycaf, and made it Mission Viejo and 75 apinst Dana to the CIF playoffs, losing to La Hills, but never 100. Roberson has Habra in the fint round. tone over the century mark once Last year, University went 4-6. (lpins1 Dana Hills). How about a prediction for this year, Smarr's senior class played after being 2-3-l and 0-0-1 so fa r;? totetberu freshmen and went 3-2. As "I think wc1l 'o to CIF th11 year." so~morcs. they went ~I. Smarr said. "We 11 probably take it." But last~· team wasn't intact Take it? Take what? or anythina, •said Smarr, who started "T he CIF title," be said. "We've on the vanity u a junior. "The aot the personality to do it. So far, senion laal year were like a losing cvcrythina is cominJ toaether. We're 1quad. They played a different style, peakina at the fiabt time. Our so there were 1<>me QOntrovcrsies '1>rcteaSOn helps a lot with the quality of.teams we play." University lost to Irvine, 13·71 in its opener, then lost to top.ranx.cd Mission Viejo, 41--0. The Trojans lose to undefeated Woodbridge, 14-12, before finally winning in their fourth week. The Trojans downed Foothill, 7-6, then topped Dana Hills, 31 -20, before startin&Sea View League play. That is a tou&h schedule. Smarr's family came to OranJC Cou..nty from Gco!Jia when he was an the sixth a:rade. His cousin, Freddie Gilben, is a defensive end/nose &uard for the Denver Broncos. "I wouldn't mind~oing back borne to (play for Georsia at all," Smarr said. And leave C.ali omia? Why not. "Too much s,moa," Smarr said. . Now if Noah would just reserve a place for Gary Smarr on the Bulldop' roster for nc~t year. Community college players of the week Orange Coast ORANG& OOAST For Pira161' 16-9 Million Con- ference loll 10 San DiCIO Mesa. ornMB M-'Cnk Tlae 6-foot-6, 203-pound ....,,,,.. wide receiver out of Newport ....... Hilb earned ........... b ihe IJeCODd time dlil -after ca1d\ina ,_,,__ .. ",.., includina --~40-21,... t .... 11111. --,s;~·~ n.,:[ 215-pouad •a ...... °' OW IS •tiilii*Jel. ....... ,. ...... .... ... ...... _ _._ dilOCCI a rrlllllllla..to a 1a11t1 • ._...,.,..., A junior, he intercepted a pus to break up a late drive, recovered a fumble" r--~-~ bad 3 unassisted and "' usis1ed \aCklet. DAJlfOCUR s.t&Dcla r A junior, he completed 11 of 17 passes for 125 yards and a touchdown - aJJ in the second half, and • intercepted a pass. SEAR llALLET Lapnalleach A 6-foot-l, 190-pound linebacker, be had two interceptions and six un- ass.isted tackles in 6-2 PCL win over Liguna Hills. ~~~---';....-~---~--- DARRYL OLIVER CoetalleA A senior defensive back. he had three tack.Jes, two assisu, two interceptions. a bi& hit and a pass knock- down apinst Westminster. DOUG Ctml'UfGiiA4 Ban~aBeach A 6-foot-3, t 8S-pound junior, he ran for 52 yards on six carries. and caught three ~ for 13 yards against Edison. DAKNY llcCOWN Edl8oa ' A 6-foot, 167-poundJun· ior, he tied a school record with three interceptions .. -caused 3 incompletes and had six tackles. ~~~~~~~~~--• GREG. AINSWORTH Ocean View A senior linebacker, he played three different pos- itions to lead Mustangs' defense in PCL opener qainst Woodbridge. :"> \~ A 5-foot-1 I , 180-pound -. =-junior linebacker. he had ~ two unassisted t.aclcJes and . ,_ ~ disti~gu~shed himself in . 3 the kicking game. . Game-busters La•t weell'1 'lay1 oJ 41 yards or more •67-Stacy Kapsoff (Manna), touchdown run. •52-Doug Cunningham (Huntington Beach), run. •46-Ernic Reinhardt (Newport Harbor), pass from Tim Newberry. •45-Jason Crabbe (Laguna Beac field goal. •42-Mike Cook (Fountain VaJle h), y), e). TD pass from David Henigan. •40-AJex Zaldivar (Woodbndg pass from Fred Schweer. La1t week'• nasblng leaders I. Mitch Steinke (Irvine). I 0-169; Kedric Powe (Fountain Valley). 21-139: Scott Seymour (Woodbridge), 25-130; Kealii Oifford (Mater Dci), 21-128; Osavale Fiaseu (Westminster), 22-124: Gary Smarr (University), 24-122: 7. Sh Gray (Laguna Beach), 34-100. Last week'• pa11lDg leaden 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. an y), eer : 3. 54 I). .1 I. David Henigan (Fountain Valle 16-25-1, 265 yards, 3 TDs; 2. Fred Schw (Wo<>dbridge). l 5-29-0. 165 yards, 2 TDs Jeff Blanco (Saddleback). 12-22-0, I yards. 2 TDs: 4. Danny O'Neil (Mater De 11 -22-0. 143 yards. I TD: 5. Tim Newbe (Ncwpon Harbor). 11 -24-2, 133 yards TDs; 6. Dan Ucker (Estancia), 11-17-2, 125 yards, I TD; 7. Bo bby Elh Ott (Westminster), 5-~ 2-4, 119 yards, I TD. La1t week's recelvlDg leaden 1. Mike Cook (Fountain Valley), 8-189 yards: 2. Tony Pena (Mater De 8-109; 3. Juan Acuna'Stanlcy(Saddleback)L 7-98; 4. Ryan Na.sh.1.Woodbndg 5-58; 5'. (tic) Dean Martinez (~an View). Russell Eisenman (Hunungt i). e). ~on... Bea~~---- Last week'• 1corlDg leaden 1ed I. Gary Smarr (University). Mitch Steinke (lrvme). Raymond N (Irvine), Gus Miranda (Edison). Jua11 Acuna (Saddleback), Mike Coo k (Fountain VaUey), 12 each. Top 10 . Oranle County h1fc .. school ootball Dally Pilot aele(:tion• 1. lllulon Viejo (6-0) 2 . Senite (6-0) S. ltdlaon (6-0) 4 . Ftn. Valley (4-2) 6. Woodbridge (6-0) 6. Le» Almlta (5-0-1) 7 . Valencia (5-0-1) 8 . E~ Toro (4-2) -. -9. Imne (6-1) 10. Cdll (6-0-1) ,_ A senior linebacker, he had 18 w:k.Jes, six un- assisted and l 2 assisted, in lhe Wanion' 14-7 PCL victory over Costa Mesa. _JE_P'_P-=8--L-"'."Al'f~C,,_O,,___* Saddle back ' A S-foot-1 l , 195-pound senior quarterback, he c.ompleted l 2 of 22 for I 54 ~ _ yards and two touchdowns .,.....___~ lD28-14winoverNewpon --~~---~--------· lllTCB IJTEINK.E Irnne A junior fullback, he rushed for I 56 yards on 8 carries and scored two TDs in th£Vaqs' 27-7 wm over San Oemente. SEAK KILLEBREW* We.tmlneter A 6-foot-l , 230-pound senior offensive tackle. he was the driving force to spring the Lions· running pme in I~ victory. HtGMSGHOOL aP,.... ~· ...... ~, __ 1 ~(09 ..... I HI• t ~ '°""' .... , .... 123 J ~~I H l1S .. ...__(,t._j S-1 .. I.I.MW.__,_.., •+I ll ....... .....i .... 7 ......... CCllna Mii 5-1 S6 I. 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View Leetiue, O-t -1) 1 Huntlneton a..c:11 0 23 S.n. c;1ernen1e 0 52 'SenllHo I 14 Leeune HUii II 21 Coste~ 12 14 UnlvenllY' 14 021-E\lencle• lei HH I ~Seddlebeck' (el SA 8owtl H4-Tus11n• (el OCCI N 1 l-1 NewPOrt Herw • COSTA MaSA 12·l ·ll ll"edk CM1t ~.<'171-0l 13 Ellencie 23 22 ll&ndlO Alernlfe>J IS 3" Gerden Grove 1 7 ICelllll 1 11 Carone de4 Mar ti 1 w~· 11 ~Trebuco Hiits' (et MVI ~ H '(et H M) N3-()r-· !e l El ModeMI Nl~t La~ 8"Ctl• EDtSOH (6 .. ·0l (~ LMtiw, 1-0-0l 7 El Moc1ene 21 Ceot11reno Vellev 2' LOll9 8Mdl Jor<len 2J "'-'-Del t} SI. JoM 8oKO 21 Hun I 1ne1on Bffc11 • 021-Fll\. 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Pat"ll IS 13 Tu1tln 7 1 Wooelllt'ldoe 11 14 FootNll 13 t7 S.n ,..,.,_,. 1 021-1 C.Pis•rano v.....,• 029--Mlu lOtl 'lleio' lllo!MI N._.1 l>eN Hnls • NII-El Toro• (el MV) LAGUNA 8EACH <1·4·1l 1ll"Kllk c..sr Leeeue, 1.0-01 141..~ 42 0 None Vhte 23 0...-;J. 1 E11encie u •Sen C.leme<lte 10 6 Le~ HIM• 2 021-0r•ntoe' (llOme) O\lt-Tretlueo Hiiis' Cel MVI N..-Woodt>f'ldlla• (l'IOme) N10o-<osle t'MM' (llOme) MEWP'OaT HMaGa (1-S.0) (S.. V'9W ~ ••• , .. , 0 Senle AN 2' 10 Oceen vie. 0 1 Huntlnelon ikKI' 10 10 LA l'letlre 14 lA LOt19 a.di ~ 2' 14 SaddlMI 1 di!' 21 ~~· ...... oa--1 Tusfln• N-.EstencJe• (llOt'ne) Hll~orone oeot M.tr• l!'tOtNtl WHTJWM~ 12-4-e) (SU...~ l·t-0) J V1.lenele ..o:'"~---;..._~ lO Mllllk•fl "\2 E-•nu 7 C-.tr-Vellev '""'"'°" v-1' Marine' on-oc..n VJew• c1ooma1 O~ln VaJllrV• l•I H81 N)-oer ~1M1on a..cti• NlC>-Ed..son' (nomel OCSAM VlSW (J-l•t) woooaa.IOG"° f ... ol (lunMt ~. O·J·•> Chdk a.st i....ua. 1·0·tl 19 Cvonu O lJ Se!> '*"-1• J ' 0 l+ew0«1 He'110f 10 2) Footr1• 0 ~AN Ve'ley __ ___..) 11 ~ U- 14 w.s lenl 0 77 '"''"' ' O T uslln IO u C..1won o O --Founle•n ..,....,. 3' U Cfti. Mttw• 7 021-t W...rmlnsrer• 021~ Hiib' <•• INlnal ~tn IMedl' (et W~l 011--0t"•"'9" (al El ModeNI N..-.eoir.on• l•t Hin &Netti ,.. ...... , 1..1oune &.er\' Nl~lne• (el Hin &ffc"I NlO-Treouco Hills• l•I lrvlnel EDISON-FOUNTAIN VALLEY FO()TBALL SHOWCASE ENTERS 20TH SEASON •.. From Bl of runner and doing a good job of catching the ball." Edison's Gus Miranda, meanwhile, has avcrqed 5.3 yards a carry, totalling 5 I~ yards on· 101 carries for 1-0TDs. · Miranda. however, was banged up in last week's victory over Hunt- inaton Beacb1and his availability is on a day-to--0ay basis, according to Edison Coach Dave White. Also listed as tentatjve is receiver Patrick RciU y. Should Miranda, a three-year starter, not be ready, the Chargers will insert Shane Sherman. a hard-run- ni~junio~ who pin~ 75 yards on 25 carncs apinst Hunllngton. Fountain Valley's advantage in the pusiOJ game shows in the receivers' statistics with 6-foot-5 wideout M ike Cook the centerpiece. Cook has cau&ht 31 passes for 589 ~ (J 9.0 yard average) and si.x But names and numbers never ..... , ........ v..., Senet ltff-Edtlon 21, Fountain Valley 20 t~dllon 21, Fountain v•v 6 1'7l-£dflon 20, Fountain Vallev 6 1fn-£dll0ft M , Fountain _v.-., 1 t~ountaln Vallev 21, Edison 24 1'7f---f=ountaln Va..., 0, Edison o 1'7.s-£cfb0n 1'1 Fountain Valley 6 1'7....-.Echon 13, Fountain Va..., 3 l~ountaln Valev 6, Edison 3 Im-Edison 10, Fountain Valev 7 1'19-Ecllton JS, Fountain VelfffN 7 1'9t-Edtlon 15, Fountain Valev 14 lM-E.cllOfl M, ~OUfttaln V...., 0 l"~dllon ,., Fountelft Valev 13 1 ...... dllon 17, Fountaltl V.,,.., l 1~euftfeln ValeV )3, Edison 1 ~ountelft Valev 1 t, Echon 10 ,__.._, 14, Fountain v.,,.., 12 t,.._.dlloft J, Fountain ValleV o ~aln ValleV 14, Edtson u l!dtlOn IMdl Mrtel, H·S-1 811AlU 811ERllAN Edl8on almost got them ( 14-l 3). This year. there's two Jood teams. Both have a lot of cxpencnce back at the skilled positions.. I don't see a 3-0 game. They've scored a lot of points aJ'ld we've scored a lot of points.'' To the contrary, the scoring picture is cloudy to Milner. "I don't know.'' said Milner. ••Jt's a typical Edison pme. Maybe il's 28-24 ~or 3S-32, or it could be 0-0 or 3-0. That's the way it bu always been." Both coaches see diffic u.lt obsta· clcs. "Their offense is cliclcinJ riaht now, .. said Milner. "M inanda •Sa fine tailback and the fullbllelc (Jim War- ren) is a sood blocker. .. But Aqe,ovic is the guy who turns all the dials. He's a three- dimensional p y with arcat scrambl- ina abiJity and the ability 10 throw the b&ll effcctively. "I think they ajvc him the areen li&ht on a lot of th.inas with checkoffs and the q~ draw. If some- thl t\I doesn't materialize, be can tuck the ball and run. "He's probebly as danacrous a C' as Michael c.aner of Lona Poly. 1 reprd him the same way. He'• a QOmj:leUtior "Who makes the~pla "M•= i• a llubiQJ. eom- petitiw type of f!y•lld is IOl"I to eiet tht ~ iolidc. &Del tk )'&l'dllC after first batsi but they do a lot of lhi~ with An8ek>vic. ••ney drop 6ect with him stra~t bict. and 19terally in the: pocke\. Wllh counter actioft. ~and spnntout. Any time a quarterblct moves around, , it C8Ulel problm\t with dlllllll~ coe11i11111e1n. .. To \be connry, Hcmpn and !~ llDtE WALCOTT Fountain Valley SLI DBL GALLO Foa.ntaln Valley Barons operate in a more straight look with the d~ep drop. combined with a highly soph1st1cated passing pacU&e. Cook is the big target, and Milner said he anuc1pates some sort of defensive wnnkle. "rm sure they'll do some things to combat Cook." said Milner. "Maybe like when they double-teamed Emile Harry in 1980. "I would trunk they'll s.how some cove~cs and schemes we haven't seen." . The threat of Cook 1s very s1m1lar to the problem both teams had With Mater Dci and its standout receiver. To_nyPena. Edison went with single coverage for the most part, do ublina up an t.he fourth quancr al times. Pena had a field day, grabb1n1 e1.&ht pas.ses for 109 yards. bu.t as White points out, "Mater Dc1 only scored one touchdown:· Mater Dei is tbe only common opponent. Fountain VaJJey defeated Mater Dei in the season-opener, ll-17 Three weeks later, Edison dc'ltat~ Mater Oe1, 21 -9. "We ha Ye \0 do a better Job than we did apanst Pena," contanu.cd Wlnt~ "Tbere's no doubt about that. The thin&. is. u tood as Cook •s. he·s not the oruy. ooc.: Tbq have thtft fteelVen .wbo have caucbt more putet \Mn any ont of us.•• Ooua Waver bascaua,ht 20 passn for l 7 S" yards. . £diton'i leedn'I ~ven •~ Rc1I· ty wit.la 11 iD fi~ pma, IQOd for 184 Judi,; and 1iattt end 8nan R~ ( 16 ror.ir•-Y8rilll · • · ' .. T\ej.w p 1 NnniQt beck 'Mlh more runs, and a quarterback with twi~ as many yards." continued White. "They should be ra-.ored b) 20, l would think. "The best thrng 1 can sa) about our own team 1s that we're balanced. and ifs a team effort on both side of lhe ball. We don't have guys W'lth 10 interceptions or 50 receptions. or S.000 yards passing. but every game someone comes thro~gh "Two weeks ago Pete Schroeder pve us 70 yards. and last v.-cck Dan McCown came up Wllh three 1nter-~ptions. We have some depth and the kids arc hunary." Often the buildup to pmes of this son develop into sames which are ultimately deodcd by the b11 mistake -the fumble. the mtcrccpt1on. the delay of pme pe~lty. or a~ned mental errors. ··An> b11 pme, the scam that wms ts usually lht one with the fewest mistakes. .. s.1d Milner. "Turnovers in a pme like th1$ JUSt kill you. .. We made two mistakes last )Car The field aoat tbty attempted that wasn"l covered, and the).' Sot 1t a.nd ~nlln. nch~·hen•-cdtdn't ha'cour corM1' tn our nickel dcfcnK and they como&etcd a ptSS to \be 3. That 1$afte4-i:ft t~ touchdowns. Ma.kt \hole lund of m•stakes and you ha e IOIDC real ~s." White's plan for a vactOf)' ~~olves around bis team's abtlity to ma1nl.a.ln ~Ilion. th\&S k~ the ball out of ttat;'s ~for as much tune 11 ~ve boab M:IOf'ed so~ poieu.. but a little d1&mttty,.. poinu <N1 Wbate. "~'ve beaa.a bll..Dla.Y.tcam With kMi1 ..-to Coot Ud Powe's I \OQINM. "We've scored more on dnves. mixing up the run and pass. w e·ve had some nice long dnves and eaten up the clock. For us to win. we have to cat up the clock. "Our defense has done a good JOb. but this will be. the blggest test We havcn'rfaced a team Wt can throw and run like Fountain Valley "You can't SA) 'Stop ham. or stop tum: they have so man) "'capons. We have to slow them all down w~ can't give Powe two 80-yard runs. or Cook any 80-yard reccpttons. The' 're I O!n& to complete some balls. and he s going to act some runs. "If we give up a bunch of big pla' ~ we're in troubl~." Ed1son·s s1tuat1on phys1calh allhoup the status of Miranda and Reilly are in doubt, 1s far and a"'a~ a contrasung situation from a year ago when injuries cut deep and of1eri' Fountarn Valley. mean\\ h1lc ha' had its sh.are of problems too Milner 1s hopeful th.at tha •~ the week. he Fts standout la.nebal~er Mike Wa.Jcott beck on the field after a lengthy stay OR the sidelines Sull missinJ; and who W'lll ronunue in a role only as a sideline booster '" Rico Gubcm1ck.. the all-league can- didate in the secondary who bro~e hlS tea just pnor to the season and has been lost for the entu~ ca.mpa,gn lt 'lflited the start or a shuffling process for the Barons. wbo 1fnothm,g else, are outmanned m terms of del>lb. Milner has three players going t"'o ways -Enc Samnberg at Hahl end knd ckfens1ve end; Eli Del Gallo at fWlbec:k and hnct.cker; and Cook at wide reciciver and frtt safct) The Cbaracn bave no one btUC'd to So both W&)'$. It was Sassenbcra who savtd the Barons• hllcon t )UI' ago at this same sate wben he brolcc throuah to drop Anertov1c on a t~po1nl anempt aftrr &ti90n had dosed the score to 1~13 in \he 'Aruna SC'COnd So 1l boils down 10 this The winner moves on at l:.O and has 10 t<k crack, altbouD bolh tan\s still mu t deal wilb \\'~.s. ''CIY u.nprcdic- eable LioftL Aside ft-om f.4it0n. no tfam tn the ~as-e1JasWntm.1n teran anuada "*· .. we·~ not dliaki.111 W1nntt take All,.. aid W.11t. .,,.., the lOdJU tS ~DI to haw a ..a tcMllh """·" .,_,. c.c• bave lived °" tlus lllft'C. Mimer,... .. ..._,'°~ Pic:tb'd --,.... ....... beat .. the hdtn saatt 1979. '°he hu \6 o( these games bctund bun. Wbate pla)ed in the game tWICC as an Edison quarterback.. was an assis- t.ant to Bill Workman for six years, and this 1s h1 third year as head coach. So he has 11 under his belt. There 1s one subtle chanae -the game has become more of a showcase of talent, as oppposed to a hate thcor), which developed through much of the scncs. ··The relation h.1p has improved over the last three years," said Mainer. "It's indicated by playing them an the summer dunng passing league games When we did It before It ~•s reall) a physical ~ of snuauon :ind ao att1tude )OU didn't want to partake 1n dunng the summer -The last thrtt years has ~n a good. compet1t1ve rclauonsh1p Ten years ago I\ m1ght have turned ugly ~ Said White: "Both school<1 respect each other h's hard-hitting and "'e get after •t. but 1t'sa prcttyckan game. \\ e don't have ant toads:· The Dally Pllot s line· Even STAltTING UNEUf>S EdtMft~ '*--.... .._ ...... Mt. wt. y,., .. t rlen llvctef llt"I and • 6·4 211 Sr 76 Gret TIM•!Oft l9fl tedlll ... S 2" Sr 73 KID wtl'lt~ ""' -rd ... J n 1 Jr ~ '""-r4t "l•WlllM, can'9r .. I 11' St 51 ~ A ,. r18'!1t _,o 6· 1 1'4 Jr 71 °""' Lloll'llCOll '191'11 t9ckll •·7 111 .Sor 11 4rt a.ird '°"' end ... > ,., 5'. S llOCllY a.IC'll flenlltr , 5'-lt WI Jr• 1' Gr'ft A"91o0ftt -~ 6•1 t• $1 ll Jim We,....n IVllOKll f· I ,. Sr. 32 Gus Mlre'ICll terto.clt H 17S Sf". 09tlllMit S1 I..~ DNv cMfeMI.,. end f·I 202 Sr •l CllUCll. Howornv. CIOwnllN S-11 I'° Sr. .. Tir-1 (."""' ~ S-10 '" ~ IS Mat1I ~1 . ~'"" ... l * Sr .. 8rM ~. ... S-1\ Ill ~. ., I(~ ... ,,. o.ck• .... '" "'· S.S ¥"-C~m ~ ... , IOI Ir. 1 cw ""4•11t1tt. aw1191Mc'ti S-7 140 k . ,. Scotl ~" C4ll Ml"llllO. .... ta • ti Dan Mc<:-11. ., .. ~ ... o 141 'Jr. ,. .... McC>oMlll, •"'Oll9 .. , 5-11 ,.,. Ir M Or8ng8 Coast DAILY PILOT I Tuesday, October 18, 1988 This pair bf college receiv@rs is no passingfanc 1t•1nopuainaflncy. These two receivers. one who's proven and one who'srapidlymakinaa name for bimaelf, are turnina in solid per- fonnanc:es this season for college football teams with wide-open pass- iqattacks. Utah senior wide receiver Carl Harry1aproductofFountain Valley Hiah, 1scon~r. for All-America honors.Hes 33passesinhis fintfivepmet' 'sseasonforatotal of564yardsor 17.1 yards per catch. Harry makes bis catches count for the Utes, who averaae over SO passes per pme. He'sgrabbcd eight touch- downs, including a lo ng orn yards. apinat Idaho State in the season opener. Meanwhile, Oranae Coast College product Junior Taploa has made a quick impact at Cal as a junior slot ~ck. Catching four passes for 66 yardsapinst UCLA last weekend, he ran bis season totals to 21 receptions for288yards, l3.7yards peTcatch and th~ touchdowns. His season hiah was six catches in his CaJ debutapjnst Pacific, while he GIBSON ••• Promlll himself sliding into second base. On Saturday niaht. in Game I of the Series, be pinch hit for winning pitcher Alejandro Pena in the bottom of the ninth i~and homered on a 3-2 pitch off Oakland relief ace Dennis Eckersley. ~ . Gibson. wasn't needed Sunday ru.&ht dunng the Dodgers' 6-0 win giving them a 2-0 lead in the series: which continues Tuesday ni&ht. The Series fonnat calls tOr desig- nated hitters to be used in games at the American League park., meaning there will be designated bitten in tbe third, fourth and fifth pmes. "If Gibson's not the DH, Mike Davis is," Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda said. Jobe said Gibson wouldn't risk funher injury by playing.. "It's whether or not the parn is too much," Jobe said. · Gibson was given an injection of conisone and xylocainc Saturday afternoon. Before bis batting practice stJnt Monday, Gibson spent time in the trainer's room. He was given cJectric stimulation. ice and heat, Jobe said. Gibson expressed frustration at the amount ofattention he was receiving from reporters. "l like to be left alone." be sa1d. "The most frustrating thing about this whole situation is you people (the media). "The team can go without me so why not focus on them? I don't think it's {au to my teammates. lf we wrn. we win together. lf we lose. we'll lose together." N,L Ne"9nll C•""we WMt New Of'lffn' ltarM S.n Frenclsco Atlente Ch Ice go Mlnnesole GrMn e.v Tempe e.v Detroit N.V. Glen!' Phoenix Wethington Ptlllede!Phle Delles W L T 6 1 0 s 2 0 s 2 0 1 6 0 centrel 6 1 0 4 3 0 2 s 0 2 5 0 1 6 0 Pct. P" PA .IS7 160 131 .714 199 130 .714 166 141 .143 126 197 .857 147 74 .S71 13S 111 .2" 1'3 139 .2t6 131 167 .1'3 95 147 Eelt 4 3 4 3 4 3 3 4 2 s 0 .571 154 152 0 .S7l l11 1S7 0 -.S71 179 15" 0 .429 1 SS 137 0 .2t6 11S 142 Anw1call c..• •IJCt Denver SMtlle .....,. S.n Dleoo KenMaClly Clnclnnell Houston Ctev ... nd Plllst>uroh Buffalo Miami N.Y. Jets New Enolend lndlanaPOlla West W L T 4 3 0 4 3 0 J 4 0 2 s 0 1 s 1 c.ntnl 6 1 0 s 2 0 4 3 0 I 6 0 •eat 6 1 4 3 3 3 3 4 2 s 0 0 1 0 0 Pct.PF PA .571 146 101 S71 131 129 429 161 116 296 107 1$3 214 96 125 157 192 lJ.4 714 153 1S2 .S71 101 95 1'3 130 192 157 141 119 S71 129 124 soo 131 l J.4 .429 105 169 .296 lJ.4 156 MeMaV'• k9" Bul'lalo 17. liHw Y or• ~" " SuMllY's 0- Seattta at R--. I pm ......,. al liHw Orlafons. 10 a.m o.191 at ~•la. 10 a.m Otl\VW at Pltt*°"'Ofl• 10 a m. Detroit at IC-Cltv, 10 •.m Houlton II Cincinnati, 10 a.m Mlflnetot• 11 Ten»e a.v, 10 a.m ,,....., E~ at lulfalo, 10 a.m. ..._ Vorlll Glafttl et Atlanta, 10 a m WMl!lfteton .,,., ~ .. .,at M0wau41.M, I Pft\. .... YOf'll Jets •I Mleml, I P.m. lndllnePoll1 11 SM Dtego, 1 P.m. c~ at '"'-"•· 1 P m. ~ ..... SM FrlNICltco at ClllQeo, 4 P.m cauaht five for 89 yardsand two touchdowns apinat Kansas. On the other side of the coin, Weber State's swtingjunior flanker Rick Justice, a product of Edison Hiah. had an unfonunate end to his season, lufferinga knee injury after catchina ciaht passes for 144 yards and three touchdowns. 0 When is Orange Coast College football goina toSW't the Jr. Orange Bowl? 0 Oran~ Coast CoUege physi~I eduction instructor Barbara Wright and her husband George will compete in the Hawaii Ironman Triathlon, the most famous of triathlons, Saturday in Kona, Hawaii. The Wriabts won their respective divisions o1the Triathlon Federation Long Course NationaJ Cham- pionships held at Texas Hill last month. 1t marked the second time since 1985 that the Wrights, ofLos Alamitos, have wop nationaJ Iona course championships. George is the defending 45-49-ycar- old champion in the Hawaii lronman Triathlon. and Batbl.ra competes in the 40-44-year-old qe poup. a · The UCJ men 'a tennis team has plaoed four playen in tbe qualifyina tournament fortbe Volvo AJJ-Amcri· can ColJeajate Tennis Cham· ~ionsbi~atAtbens,Ga., this week. Only USC and Geol'Jia matched that number. . Sixty-four players will compete for fourqualifyina berth!.zjoinina 12 seeded players in the 11nals. To~and 20th-ranbdjun- ior Trevor Kronemann, who defeated Georaia 's third-ranked Al Parker durina the Lonahom All-American T ournameot this week in Austin before being eliminated in the semi- finals and teamed with Richard Lubner to win doubles. will face Tennessee's Tim Leos today. ScniorShlge K.anroji was elminated in the last round of the pre- . qua)ifying tournament Monday by . Arizona's Doua Livingston, 4-0, 6-3, 6-0J>ut qualified fora match today aaainst Northwestern• s Steve II# Lace pl Ill Doctien left fielder Kirk Glbeon will only ~ a..U.ble for plncn-hlttma duty the remainder of ~e World Serla. : COMMUNITY COLLEGE SMtlland .,.. RllM ScllMI, C.••ice Rec. '""'-LW I. Ful"'ton. Min ion Cen ( 10) s-o-o 111 I 2. 8~'1lelcl, Wnt.rJ! ~~ U 5--0::0_lOI_ 2 l .• Glef>clele, WetlWn St No.Ill S-H ,., l 4. ~oerk. Wetlern St No. S-0-0 '2 1 S. llanchO Sant., Min ion Cttn. 4-0-1 65 10 6. SaddleOadt, Min ion Cen. 4·1-0 Sf I 1 El Camino, Min ion No. l-1·1 S2 6 I. Ml. San Antonio, Mun No. 4·1·0 36 nr 9 Rlversldl Min ion Cen 4·1-0 22 S 10. Oranee Cout, Min ion Cen. l -2-0 16 • Othen GOiden Wett, 3-1·1, 6, Paiaoena, 3·2-0. 4; Antelooe Valle¥, S-1-0, 2, Lon9 &each CC. l·l-1. 1, San Oleoo Nine, l·l'-0, I Loea ORANGE COAST U·l) '""""*' c.•-· 2·2) J9 Rio Hondo 14 t El cam1no• 10 27 Mt. San Antonio• 13 3S San °'"° cc· IS t San Olelo Mesa• 16 Satunlev-S4lcldlel>ec:k. (home), 1.lO Sat .• Ocl 2'-et Fullerton• Sar .. Nov. 5'-RIYWtfde• (nomt) Sat.. Nov. ll"-et G~ Wett• Sat., Nov. IJ-ltanc:ho Santtaoo• (nomtl GOl.D•N WHT (l-l·ll lMfuMft C.••-· 2·1-1) 17 Lone 8.-ch City ' 1• PaMdena CC S6 l4 SOUtl'l-ltnl' 10 JI El Camino• JI 25 Paiom.r• 11 S.t., Oct 2>-f'unerton • (l'lomel Sat .. Oc1 2'-et RAltlC1IO Sanllaoo• Sat., Nov S--.t SHOIRledl • Sat., Nov l~ Coelt CGIM9t • ll'lome) Sat .. Nov l,_.l~IOa CC• lnomel 'danOIH ~ 119"'9 • o.nGlff dlvll lon O- AR ""'" at 1 u•u notael. All hOma Oa/Tlft at Oranee Coeu CoMeQe GOU' PGA "*""Y ._.., -~Jo11 f EIGUSOI Herdoiza by virtue of a draw amona Monday's four losers. Lubner, ranked 32od in the nation and seeded seventh in the qualifyina tourney, ~:!f: Miuillippi's Mike Knowles iay, whlleCoronadcl Mar Hiah product Mike Brigs takes on Teus' Pat Flynn. 0 Aftertakinaan independent vol- leyball team to China last summer. Orange Coast Collete Coach Bob Wetzelwillfonnateamofmen's 18- year-old and overJincluding hiah school, c0Ueae an other athletes) to competeiniabitioverChristmas vacation. The IS-member team will meet for three wotkouta at OCC in late December, depart Dec. 21, playina four maacbeupiosl Tab.ililA oa- tlonaheama. ud retum Jan. S. The cost ia S 1.600 dollan per atblete and lndudes air fare, hotel, ahtee mealu day,_ siaht-seeina and a USA uniform which the player keeps. ASIOO~itisrequitedbyNov. l. For more anfonnation, contact Wetzel at 241-907S". 0 lnapreviousarticleon Wetzers • squad _.bicb traveled to China in e8!fy ~Uf'!.Sl, former Costa Mesa Hip, oc...--c, Chapman Colleae player Chuck Cutenese was left off ibe list of -playen. a In an effort to boost attendance and aenenJ interest in the UCI men's &asketball propam, Chuck Harris, who coordinates ticket sales promo- tions, used an idea 'traiJht from basketball hotbeds, dcs1aning ·Ant- ea.ter Basketball Bash' -a basketball extrav&P.nza which ran from 11 :30 .p.m. Fnday to l 2:30a.m. Saturday. the fint day NCAA teams are auoMJdl topnctlce. Approximately,.1500 fana abowed up to watch the Ut..11mm naa tlirwab•~::=m..:r1:t . whichaltboUl,b IKZ· cd in uyconaatent ~i~ off tbe style UCI olant to u ' tbiJ . Tbe en.Wnaalam~unt contest ed otrnewcomen Troy While\01 a 6-f'ool...2 transfer tom Senta MOlllea ColJele, and Elain Ropn, a6-foot-7 freshman from Gary. Ind. Fora wlivenity which draws 1,500 tans at the bouom end ror repalar season pmes, attractina approx· imately that number at midniaht baa to be considered a rouaina succns. ft wu a fancy beainnina for what promises to bea team witb an exciti• brand ofbuketball. Harris said that aeuon ticket ules have ~bed 900 with ahtee weeks remainina before the st.an of the exhibition season, and he hopes for l,500wbicb wo"1d be a sizable pin over last year's sales of approximately 1,000. A's ignore Welch's recor d Hts poor playoff background _ does not concern Oakland Sure, he was pumped up and hyper -and be came throuah. Then in the American t.eaaue playoffs, the Boston Red Sox rocked Welch for five runs in l l/J inninp. Hil other numben weren't pretty, either. '" 1 OAK.LAND -lo Los Angeles, they called him "Bullet. Here, he's "Mr. Hyper.". And today A's pitcher Bob Welch really has somethina to get hyper abo~t. He's scheduled to ~kc the mound apinst the Dodgers, who counter wtth left- haoder John Tudor, in Game 3 of the World Series, a pme that history tells us the A's must win. Neither are the rest of Welch's October numbers since be became a startina P.itcher in 1981. Everyoni remembers that leacnda.ry strikeout ofRegie Jackson~ 1978, but bow a~ut the time Welch lasted 11/J inni~ ill a playoff start apinst the Phillies in 1983, or 2Vl inmnp apinst the Cardinals in 1985, and no innings apinst the Yankees in the 1981 World Series? Ten of 38 teams which have trailed 2-0 in the World Senes. as the A'sdo, have comeback tpwin. No team has trailed 3-0 and swept the remainder. Welch is ().2 with an 11 . 70 earned-run averqe as • postseason starter. Yet Duncan said the A's didn't consider such information when they set up their starting rotation for either the playoffs or the Series. .. Sure, we could usc a spark.," A's manager Tony La Russa said. "Alld the spark we could really usc is our starting pitcher." La Russa gave his team the day ofrMonday,_and all but ei&ht players skipped the optional bitting workout at the Coliseum. Welch was among those who chose to rest. ..It's sometbina to look at, .. he said. "It reflects that Bob gets a little keyed up, but somewhere, al~na th~ line he's aoina to have to learn how to deal with It. Hes too aood a pitcher not to be able to deal with it-no reason to believe it won't be now. But knowina Welch, he could have been (>laying some golf. then seeing a movie and maybe malting the evening rounds in San Francisco with bis wife, Mary EUen. This is not a man who sits still for very Iona. ··1 mean, youdon'tstoppitchinghimjust because bis postseason numbers aren•t that peat. Only way they're aoina to cbanae is to pitch him." So today he pitches, apinst bis former teammates., no less -~e more rca.son to get hyper. "Hyper is an undcntatemcnt," A's catcher Terry Welch looks at those post.season numben and finds some explanations: He had a bad hip that day in 1981 and took a shot before tryina to pitch; against the Cardinals he aot so cauaht up in tryina to stop their runnina pme that he was pitchina the ball into the outfield; and an_ybody. A's pitcbcrueem to qrec, would have found it difficult to e_itch to the Red Sox as they came out hammering in Game 3 of this years playoffs. Steiitbach said. , Mike Scoscia, who caught Welch in Los Angeles, agrees. "On the (Steve) Sax scale ofbyper, he's about a nine- plus," Scoscia said. "When he's out on the mound, he's aoina in a million different directions. Bobby's problem has definitely been one of keeping him under control out there. I think it's probably still the case." It has been, but in a curiously inconsistent manner. Welch finished the season ina$JU,!!l~. but on the finaJ day, when the A's needed somediiiig close to a shutout to secure the team earned-nm avetaJe title for pitching coach Dave Duncan, he gave them eight innings of six-hit But be also admits -and has said many tis:nes - that he tends to try to do too much on the mound under the most avetlJC circumstances. · ..You can JU St 10 out and rely on your ability and not trY to add anythina to it." be says. "Excitedness is going to be there. but you have to focus on what you have to do." ·shutout pitching. NHL MIMIV'aG-s Calgary 11. ~ 4 Toronto •· Mofllrool 2 Mlnnolota l , EclmMfon J ,...... ..... PllllaOttoflla II Plltlburllfl, 4'.lS 1>.m Cllleooo a t Detroit, 4:35 1>.m. Vancouver et New York lalondan, s:os 1>.m "'9mes 11, I(.... 4 Sc9t'O",..,.. I 1 l-4 2 1 1-11 Gon1lll1 (L.o'IOla•MaNmoullt) Olf. Knoll- l reM (Arla->. 6-2, 3-6, 6-1; ~ltla Radtlalr (Ari-> d9f. lreylon·Fullor (Ul'lv. SM Dtego), 6-2, 6-3; .. twnen·Hll (Sen Oleeo > ... a..~ (UC:l.A}, .-a, 'J; Oflmwt-lrUMfr\1"1 (,.__cllno) d9f. 8«tntJ- Ced19en (UCI). 6-4, t ·4, HoMl·G<-wooel (Univ. Soll Oleeol d9f. luu·Mltdloll (San Di..<> Stllo), S·7, 6·3, 6-2. ..... ldlNt tllrts CIP RANt<IMOS 4·A I. MlrelotlO; 2. C... -NllNJ J. Palen Verdel; '-Sento 9or1>er1; S. R~ Hiib, 6. ~ H .. ; 7 •• -..-, I. .. __. V..,1 t. ...., 10. Wfttlelt.e Ac.dlmV/LA. 3•A I. Sen Merino; 2. C-VettovJ 3. A.eoure; 4. Dana Hlttt; s. Leeuna HIAIJ .. SOUlll Tor· ranco; 7. Celloeaaa; L Alllllmllr•: t. W..ttoko; 10. Arc.clle. YOU.8YMLL .............. Qfl ·~ ... s ••• 1. ~ 2. Seftta ..,_,e; 3. foNre Cotl•I 4. Cerw • MaT1 L W11 a,_., 6. ....... ......,, 1. L.-...., I. Doi ~I t. ...... MeftleorMI 'ti ,.. --.,... ... I, Oefw; 2. ~ Pn1 3. Tllouaond 0.1; 4. MllrVmount; s. Mar1bcroutll; .. • ..., 7. l!_.MH; L Sall C#ollrlol; t. Notro OWN Aed./LA.; 10. TorrtllCe. ..... .... 1. Me'tftMd; 2. Manwnoftl; 3. C.to; 4. Vlt - llnCWa "'•: S. CllMwldl; 6. ....... CIWI HLtJ '· Mertc:9M; .. MltMoll ....... '· La SlonTa ~I It. Unfletd. caoll CIOUllftY ........... °" ........ ... I. C:-..1 I. C... .. ..,, I. Ca• ,,....1c.c.1 4. s.n Alie; L ~ O.a: 4. Vll9 .._.I 7, Delli ._. I. TYlfln; t. I I __,., ,.. ,._ Vtlw. ... ...... ... °" ........ .. ... ,, ............................. ,,,vw. Pw1ll 4. II T .. ; I. 11 ..... &. SM ~I 7. ... AM v.llot; I. LAia ~.&Alie ..... -.:,.. ....... ... 1. Alllft; I. ._,... ... ; L W11& Mws 4. Mlrn le't1 I. YUCllMI &. ,.,.,.,. OnMI; 7, ~I. It.~ t. a. LAAI C*IH: .......... •..J ~ . . . " WlfN s..e..-1C111 .... Gema 1 -~ S, o.Jend 4 Geml 2 -~ .. o.lllolld 0 (Oodllr's !Md ....... H l. . TOllllill -~ at OMiand, l:JO p.m. Wodl Hdll't -~ ot OelUolld, 5!25 p.m.. Tllundllv -~ et OetUend, S:Jt 1>.m. (If .... ..,.,, S.turclev -OoklOncl et ~ 2:25 p.m. (If~) SUndey, Oct. 23 -0..IMd 11 DMiMr'I. 5:25 II.IT\. (If ftOCftMrY) Al t1M10t '*"IMd on C'*""' 4 MCI IWoedartt on ICA.C (7'0), l(N)( (!010) MCI KFMa (740) r.dlt. ' .-: "''!,'4 ' . i ~1-;; ... >"t,T'O':t: •' .... "', lJ .l.,. ( ... .;J ~,.. ': associated ... ... ~,.. ">( •, I I r" ~ .,fJ let U1 Ilea, Y11 Sett V • p,.._,.,1 Cel ClenlfW , '42-5671 tor information · & surprisingly low cost .p Dlily Pilat , , SELL 1hrou•h cl.\\1fl d Ml-Hll DIMESJ\·lINE HAS RETURNED! crn AMOUN'T ENClOSEO L.IN£l 1 2. ) •• BXk Dy popu•~r ~""'"° D•!Tlf'S·A·l•nt' wil run Ft1oay 5.1tur Ody Atld Sund.JV ,,., ., Ch"·" c1.1ss1f1C<Jt1on ,,., '"' C1.Jn1f•td AOS S1nct this 1s 1 'Pt''' offtr ~ n..,t a TtiOr\Oay noon ~adllnl' .,no .uk ~paymt-nt f0t at! Ids T""s 1s ~ to al pfivatt party adlftrttstrs tor mercnano1st not ovPr s I SO fpricP must ~ list Pd 1n Oldl MlO no 1001~ .. lt•ons will ~ 1<ceptP<f }1;11 ac:b w..-ron Frioay !.dturoay .ancl Suridly fMrp 1s • 5-llnl' m1n1mum at 20C Pt"t l•nt So yout low cost ~A·Une ad Is only.· SJ.00. DEADLINE r""'~"""' noon PRICE S t•n<> """•'"'<.I"' • J o .. vs • lOC. Pt"' hnt ::: H 00 An ,d1 "" p•l'r>,.•Cl b~ ccm•f\Q into tnl' Od1ty Pilot 10 pl<'l<t ,~u· •O o• u'I' int coul>OI' bf'IC>w P• '"''" ., .. :~ "'"'t n<in<t·st' only ad~ N o com· .,,.. " •c P"H "'"sroc:~ product' or plants • flK'1 t('m "'I.I)! Of D'ICt'O"' tnt' ltd With no ltt'mS ()V('I SISO MAIL TO ,,,, ""' I •'-"•l 8.1\ \!"•"I (OSld Mt's.\ (A, q }t.}b • • ' "IOI ncu1~ ~'Mo.•v F110 •v ~ .. ~ ro 3 00 PM P...ONE STATE zw OATES TO RUN -~ Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tu.day, Octobef 18, 1918 MANAGEMENT JOIN OUR TEAM MANAGING CARRIER$. THE DAILY PILOT IS LOOKING FOR TOP QUALITY MGRS WILLING TO WORK HARD. WE OFFER XLNT BASE SALARY PLUS OVER $300 IN BONUSES EVERY MONTH. GENEROUS GAS ALLOWANCE & OPPTY FOR ADVANCEMENT. JOIN OUR TEAM & BE ELIGIBLE FOR FULL MEDICAL COVERAGE, CREDIT UNION, 401K PLAN. IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES, CALL ERIC, 642-4321 EXT. 209 OR SEND RESUME TO: DAILY PILOT, 330 W. BAY ST., COST A MESA, CA 92626. $2.66 per day That's ALL you pay f()( 3 fines. 30 dey minimum In the SERVICE DIRECTORY INCREASE YOUR REACH GET IN OUR IMPROVED n ... a .. lerNe llrHterJ ftu.IWPllll For mora Information CALL TODAYtl &SI Fii LOIS ( .. Why run all over town when you can locate part. for your an- tique auto in clauifi.d? _ If you're 10 or older, a job as a newspaper earner might be Just your size. Just send in this coupon or call 642-4333. Routes are available now• Be so"'ebody. Be a Daily Pilot carrier! r~;~~;;;;~::~~;;:;,, I ing a Daily Pilot carrier I --t Name --.; I Address I C•I~ l•P I Phone 1 1 St11d To: Tiie Dally ,lttt II 330 W. a,, St. L----~~~~~~-------~ '•··· ·-·la'n dill ........ , ..... ......... FOf ..... you CM edvertlte your Ger• a... In tM C>Mly Piiot. There It a • tine minimum and the pflce 11 the ~ wnether you adYerttae 1 day Of 3 day1 11'• a grHt wey to tum thoae hidden t~ Into Cuh -. ' ,,.. We ere 11eo offering• ..... te ...... •• •1• ..._ for t 1 .M . Thtt gu4de lndudel ldMa on how to MMwt .... how to plan, whet ltemt to .... ptua ICIMa tor a better~~----garage NM: llto I garage .... llgn, prtdng atlc* .. , Information pn ctty Ofdtnencel Ind lnwntory "*' You can PUtd'I ... your G•eoe S• Kit tor .,.00 ..._._ you p1ec. your ed at: • · I Motor Routes available in Westminster Huntington Beach Fountain Valley NO COLLECTING NQSQLICLILNG Deliver One Day a Week - Must have dependable car and proof of insurance. Call 842-1444 Ask for Joanne Craney 2800 miles Ta.ke over payrMnts 111.azn The Daily Pilot has a. new way to turn your Hidden Treasures into CASH $ 1 O!t~ep~~ment 4 Llnes-7 Days s 10.80 NAME No marps In copy or uncehtton. Prlvau ~ies oriy No ComrNr<lif. Re.i btate. Automotive. Boating or Empk>ynwnt Ads. TPWrt Is no prlc• llrnlt to what you un ad\lert1se. It you ne~ to sd your couch, high cNllr or lt{)'1 unused mer<NN:ll$4!-c .. the o~ Pilot Claulfted sun.or use tM coupon~ Mml eo: llllJPllll Olllly l'Mot, lJO '11/, ..,. St.. C... ....._ CA 926.26 • 642-5678 PHO NE ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP AD COPY 4 II~ minimum. approprl~t~ly 4 words ~r »~. AMT. ENCLOSED clrck> one VISA Of M .C • .._, ____ _ ,ACWtc VIEW llllMOMAL , AflK c.rn.1~ • "brtu~ Ctl!lf* • C•emalOtV 3500 Pecifle V-o. .... Newport Seatll e.tA-2700 "A~LAWN• MT. OllV. MOflulfY • c.t'Mt•rv C..-na1ory 162~01-Ave eo.i ....... MO-~ Otange CoMe DAILY ptLOT/TUMdey, Octaoer 11. 1911 DlllVEll WORK PART-TIME DELIVERING NEWSPAPERS. EARN UP TO $600/MONTH M UST HAVE RE- LIABLE VEHICLE. INSURANCE, AND OMV PRINTOUT MON- DAY-FRIDAY 2-5 PM , WEEK- ENDS & HOLIDAYS 4-7 AM. NEWPORT !CORONA DEL MAR & LAGUNA BEACH AREAS CALL 1424531EXT.205 ASK FOR ROGER STARKEY STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? The legal Department et the Daily Pilot is ptNMd to an· nounce a new .ervtee now evall· able to new businesses. We Wlll now SEARCH the name for you •t no extra charge. end save you the ttme and the trip to the Court HouM In Santa Ana Then, of courM. an.,. the search ls ~ed .. wHI ftle your fic:tltiout buelneM name statem.nt with the Cot.tnty Clerk. P\lbllsh one. a ..-for four weetta as reQU•red by law 1nd then file your proof of put>U· eatlon with the Count)' Clerk Please stop by to file your ltcUtlous business statement at the Dally Piiot Legel Depart- ment. llO West Bly. Cost a Mes.a. Callfom1a If you can not St OP by. pleaM call US at (714') 6"2-4'321 Eatene4on 315 or 316 and we will make arr1ngements tor you to hano .. this procedure by m81t It you lhoulO have eny further questions. s>teue caat ua and .. wtll be more thart gl9d to _., Y°"· GOOd IUCk In your new b\.l~neA!I • Of.nge ea.at DAILY PILOT/ Tuetday, October 18. 18'8 NlJC MOTIU NlJCMOTICE MlJCM)TIC( LEGAL NOTICE JUOO! w-.m lfedo. 31221 31240 JUOOI Audrey R INSP ~ a ~ JUDOI Kattlleen A 32111 '**'°"'•Alp o.t\ Alp ' POLLS [)elai..Senta Aeel.o POLLS Ho0M Aeelo.nc. K_.,tll, Dem ~. Aep a.noet • .-., POUi Vllate Yfew $22•1 CllAK ct,. O ........ N Q T [ C E t S CL!M W111ma J ~ dence 11835 Aoeernery Aw CLERK Jerri M Ford, Rep JUDGE Loulle Y Home, CLERK Maw. P WhltMy, ~1 • ........_ ~ P O l L 8 C 1 b 1 f\ a Alp U9'U arny GIVEN Alp 10250 Fak:On Aw INSP CynttMe L Hogan, CLERK Bwbeta W BoMn, Rep Dem ...... _, ... ~ 32213 n--..u CU!.AK a.tty L Mlllua INSP Jeen E Chlneia, Rep Dem Aep CL!J'K Mettyn IONa. CLEM Marte R C...acda, INIP MlfY A ....... 1141 Atlante Aw POUi -..--on ...... that at the General Rep • JUDGE Mwy l Lodl· JUDGE Biii. 8 Sanfcwd. 32 lot Rep Dem Dem IN. p , , • n c.. A ... l!lec:tlan to be held 31015 wood. Dem Rep POLLS Huntington er.-CLlN< ~ J Kenlr. 32175 JUOGE 8elly M Rotan. Chr*opM!ton, llap IOt1 HemelWe Dr N--'----8 1.ri.ae POLLS Aanc:M La Si.ta CLERK 8wt.1 l.Apofnt, CLERK Mwy J WaMiter. ~ Rep POLLS ~ Aea1o-Dem JUDO€ Batbeta E Budtle, INll' ,.,,_ G CWTy, ~ • -· QubhouM Oem Aep 1Wl Cr.-C View Lrt 32151 ~ CLEN< Edna I Petrilo, Dem o.t\ \be polls will be 1111M lulhwd S1 CLERK Kar.n E FoJC, Aeo CLERK Mary A Halllngei, INSP loll K Ha¥tn, Rep POLLS Friedemlnn Aeel.o 114'1 lummer ..._. L.n Rep CllAK JIM C Simpton, JUOOI .uw,.e K ~ open from the hour INSP Onna L Ryckert, 31222 Dem JUDGE Kathryn J ~ IN8P June L Du.gmote, CLfAKC.ollneM8ecov, ~ Alp of 7 a.m. to the hour Dem POLLS Gr .. n Valley 3124'1 -Thomaaon, Aep 11'12 Qnmeud Lrt Rep Alp C~AK VMerl L Woode. CLIAK w .... J ........ of 8 p..m. and that JUDGE v~ A Mltc1'14111 Adult CtubtlouM P01 LLS TlgMSRNldeltcle CLERK CtvltllM Meat•. J ft 8 " J 0 y c • H JUD<N lAuren L ~. 32113 Dem °"" ' • Dem ' 17250 Loa Jwdlnea WMt 7213 Watd t Dem Frtedemenn, Rep Rep POlll Aneef "-ldellClt 322t& CLIRK Kimberly A dwina thoee houn CLERK Treua Gooct.te INSP Steven c Knowtee, INSP Auth M Goodwin. CLERK Mwllyn 8 Layton, JUDGE Robert D Smith. c LE AK D 0 rl I H 11111 ow VIMa Lrt P0LL8 Mltegewd ~ Ktleglef, Rep the poUini places Rep ' Rep RIO Dem f'9p Krmpotlct\, Aep IN8P JOMPh J Nocella, cStfu 32295 for the respective CL.ERK Mane J Blacottl JUDGE Deborah J ~~~ntclon G 32107 c LE R K Ju He A CLERK Katherine N Rep 11332 Olncty Ln POLL8 Haven Vlt111 ~-.... ah.all be Dem ' CUfbey, Rep POLLS Sal.nf Wlllrld Fttedemann, Rep Tu1or, Rep ' ;JUDGE Mary E Sa"-. IN8P MlllY E Mltegutd Schoof ,.--.--31019 CLERK Marltyn p McCalg, CLERK EmlMt M Collie, Church CllRK 04ane c l.Mnm, 3217t Dem Rep J • 1eoe1 Walklkl L.n the pi.ce. herein-POLLS Btman Rftldenc:e Dem Dem 18631 Chapel Ln Dem POLLSGremelReeldtnoe CLERK Roberta P JUDGE Dotti E Wateon, IN8P SeretlM L Wiid. after designated; 16527 tWnfoctl Cir CLERK Rlchard G Fay, CLERK BtUy J MacalulO, INSP Floale c Byara, 32159 5821 Selkirk°' Soheurmaf\, Rep Dem Dem and that the penona INSP Anna Marie Marlon Aep Rep 3 24'2 Dem POLLS StNI Aaeidence INSP Wf/lldy 8 Gremel, CLERK Betty J Nocella, CLERK 1Mbe41e Beltrua, JUDGE Mety J Aamnl. ..__-.a __ ..,_ ---.-..11 Rep ' ' 31223 1 JUDGE Melvin Byars, 1&732 Edgewatw L.n Aep Rep Dem Dem u.znru-.ucr .~~, Ju D G E p h y 111 s L P 0 L L S T I b u r o n ~ Loa Amlgot Htvh Dem • INSP HeMn A CrelQ, Dem JUDGE 8evef1y L Ctncot· 321M CLERK Dorothy M Otif• C L E A K J o h n A are appoln..:u of· Lehmann, Rep Clubh<>UM . CLERK Genevieve K JUDGE Mery S btnk1, ta, Dem POLLS 1at Mtthodltt ftth, Rep ~.Dem ficen of the election CLERK Unda E Jonnaon 10101 Abode Rlver Aile 1&588 Newn<>pe SI Funk, Rep Rep CLERK Julie A EnoQUla1, Chl.lrctl 322ee CLERK MerJotie A Jade· for their nspective Rep • INSP Franc. c Coffins. INSP Fay RoMfaon, R99 CLERK Kathleen G CLERK Julle E BrMhMrl. Rep 2721 o.i .... It POLLS Mon.ti School eon. Rep CLERK Bet J Nelson Rep JUDGE Palmer L Foerster, Dem Aep CLERK Lynn W aant, INSP Jamea R Holloway, MOO lunor•t Or 32300 YOtina predncta. and Rep ty ' JUDGE Rita E Bass. Dem Peterson. Oem • 3214'2 CLERK Patrlda R Still, Dem Dem INSP MIN M Yin P0U.S Gerwe Altldenee they aball hold said 31017 CLERK EJIHbtth M K .. CLERK Mary M Costello, POLLS Pacific Ranch Rep 32117 JUDGE Mary C Paxeon, JUOGE Marlha A Obtath. 15332 ShMta L.n electioa and make POLLS Harry C Futton nyon, Rep Dem Clubhouse 32180 POLLS 0..1 Pturnblng Rep Dem tNSP Ellr.ablMtl SGMefl. ~tutnthereoflnthe Sc:nool CLERKArfentOZell,Rep CLERKJoyceOGttdner, 7'32SMb4uHOr POLLSAedCarpetRMtty 222AdamaAv , CLEAKR~AKroepll, CLERK Vi rginia L Rep vided b I 8178 EJ Lago Ave 3122• Rep INSP Dorothy C WaHace, Office INSP Anna J Wtath«bee, Dem MoflMro Dem JUDGE Shatfe D Stone. manner pro Y INSP Miriam A Siok-POLLS Kasuo Masuda 31243 Rep JUDGE Frank A 714' E Adame Aw Rep CLERK K-'th 0 White, Ub CLERK Ruth L Hennigh, Dem law. The following man Rep SchOOI POLLS Ethan B Allen Schnelder, Dem INSP MIWY 0 Ot9on, Dem JUDGE 8everty M Worth-32195 Rep CLERK AeQfna M Man«, ia a lift of the JUOOE Mary R Canzone 17415 Los Jardlnea W.., ~ 8u d S CLERK Kathryn M Jung.-..tUDGE George H Ohlon, ytake, Rep POLLS Rodget1 s.nlors 32287 Rep precincta ln the gen-Dem . INSP Alison M w ..... l~SP ae:ar c ~. tOfO jotlann, Rep Dem CLERK Harold L Weber, "=~'°" ~ter POLL8 Mere. A~ CLERK Doris K luetlfot, era} f CLERK Btvwty J Eaton Rep ISern 0t n CLERK Mane G Evans. CLERK Anita C Young, Dem 1 tinge W 20321 DMtvM t.n Dem area o Rep ' JUDGE Mitzi R Magill, Jr,DG D R 0em Rep CLERK LI Verna 8 INSP Terrence W Brown, INSP Betty p AteJCand« 32301 Foalala V..alley ea-....&ea~ Bay View Co1ta Mesa Newport Beadli FOUNTAIN VALLEY CLERK C.,olt A McNak Rep JU E Jean llllon, 321'3 CLERK Ev.Iyo M Mahar, Weber, Oem Rep Rep ' POLLS St S1rnOn Jude Oem • CLERK Shlrtey A Cor-I Dem POLLS Huntington Land-Rep 32178 Ju D G E He I en M JUDGE Jeffrey s Cohen School 31201 riYeau,Oem CLERK Ooofthy p Nail, mancCtubhOute 32181 POLLSSunVleSchool Kudenov,Rep Dem '20400MagnolaSt POLLS Fred Molola CLERK Patricia A CRepER R CG I 20880 Oakridge Ln POLLS KnutlOn A"1· 7121 Juliette Low Or CLERK 'Nldeot Weber, CLERK Patricia R INSP Mary T ~e. School Stewmon. Oem L K amona arc 1• INSP Thelma Olson, Rep dtn<lt INSP Elfubeth F Ken· Rep McMtpln t>ein Rep 9790 Anch Ave 31225 Dem JUDGE Dolores F Black. 512 HartlOfd Ave nedy, Dem CLERK Ellttn Giimore, CLERK ' Allee p Hem-' JUDGE Eugene L INSP Doris A Rutledge POLLS Fountain Valley PO SG 312~ i...uF Rep INSP Catherina H JUDGE Irving Gersten, Rep 321,.. mlnga, Rep Edatrom, Rep Rep ' Elementary School LL reen ti ... , am· CLERK Leonard L Olson. Macleod. Rep Dem '"' 32299 I CLERK Cattiartna P JUDGE Wanda L 17911 BushtrdSt llyClubhouM Rep JUDGE Nolana I( CLERK Maryloulse POLLS Lutheran Church POLLS Tomich RHI· Pttruzzo,Rep McPheraon INSP Ruth L Bales, Rep 10739 Los Jardlnes West CLERK Philip L Siik, R99 AnderlOfl, Dem Blanchard, Rep of the Returrectlon dence 1 CLERK Oor11 C Squter, CLERK s~ Haugh JUDGE Roslyn M Giiiis, INSP Helen 0 Fennell, 3214'4 CLERK Suun 8 WlletMll, CLERK Anna L Hughes, 9812 Hamilton Ave 9511 Seotitoun Dr Rep Rep ' Dem ' Rep POUS Duchene Resl-Rep Rep • INSP Francea .A Sanbofo, INSP L.eurle E Werner 32302 CLERK Anita H Fron Rep CLERK Laura J Logan. ~U=I ~ce P, ·B ~ CLERK Nova N Kimzey, 32179 RtQ Rep ' POLLS VIiia Pacific 3100 1 31202 ' R99 a • 3682 Aquarius Dr Dern POLLS Schaeffer Rell· JUOGE Francia B San· JUDGE Suzanne H Rosu ClubhouM PO s R c POLLS Stetner Raldence CLEAi< Marlene H Man· CLERK Enll c Re· INSP Marie H Duchene. 32182 dtnct b«n, Rep Dem • "33 VIiia Pacific Dr ~ ourregH 18317 ShadbuWI St devllle, Rep be9Ctllnl, Dem Rep POLLS Pearmaln Rest· 9792 Gu Light Or CLERK Hedy K Tile, Rep CLERK Patricia M INSP Mary K Maaevul, 18313 Santa CwlOtta St INSP Robert J S1tlner 31228 CLERK Lindt p Eck8f, JUDGE Helen S Psaros. dtn<lt INSP Gwendolyn M CLERK Olive E Sheridan, Oempaey Oem Dem INSP Veromca c Roberti, Rep . POLLS Longsteln Resl-Dem Rep 7892 Rhine °' Schaeff«. Rep Dem CLERK 0'1or1a Lubo, Rep JUDGE Janet E Motnaon, Rep JUDGE Ralph G Denny dence 3 l245 CLERK Judith 8 Seay. INSP L• Oema M PMr· JUDGE Patricia A Sorum, 32197 32270 Dem JUDGE Janet L Rupet Rep ' 9207 Le Luna Ave POLLS Myers Residence Rep main. Dem Rep POLLS Carpentera Bldg POLLS JOMPh Perry CLERK Katherine M Dem • c LE R K F II 0 men. INSP Margaret A Long-8NS75p2 Fe'~!' RLlvetu-c.!~hlH CLERK Jode A McAdams. JUDGE Betty J 0 Bryant, CLERK Ter ... L Cer11n, 8302 Atlanta Ave School S91fttfll, Rep CL ER K Cy n t h I 1 L I Bonadonna, Rep stein, Dem I """1 '..,_ ' Rep Dem Rep INSP Ann Harding, Rep 19231 Harding L.n CLERK Oor1I J Cum- Boeapllug, Rep CLERK Carol c Sallturo, JUDGE Cheater R Long· ~E C 32145 CLERK Barbara B Bixby, CLERK Kane A Knlt.t. JUDGE Heten P Reftman, INSP Th« ... M Stewna, minga. Rep CLERK Ardl9 E Bradley Dem stein, Rep JU Hefen J arff'J, POLLS VanPatten Res!· Dem Rep Dem Rep 32303 Rep ' 31203 CLERK Oalltd E Barne1t, Rep dence CLERK Franc.a J Van-32f80 CLERK LoulM L I< Chen JUDGE Judaon B Sttv9ns POLLS ltojfro Otta School 31002 I POLLS Wlndeor Squw. Aep c LE R K L 0 r r a I n e 18202 Newrnoon Ln thyme, Rep POLLS Marina High Tsai, Dem Jr Rep 8800 Yorktown POLLS Alli.on ,Realdenoe CIUbtlouM CLERK Annette Y Armstrong, Rep INSP C.therine C Hulse, 32183 School CLERK 8everty R Haber, CLERK Nanci M Shea. INSP Alberta E Panten, 9578 Tule River Cir 11881 Liiac Way Mobley, Dem CLERK Mary L HugheS. Rep POLLS College View 15871Springdale11 Dem Oem Rep INSP Doria A Roberts, INSP Juantte K Volar, 31228 Dem 3124~ I JUDGE Andr .. H Burrell, Sctlool INSP Kathleen A Oakym-32198 CLERK Jerome J Shel, JUDGE Margaret 0 Dem Dem POLLS Heirs ~ICle ., Dec 8582 Lennox Dr pie, Rep POLLS ScnOOl District Of· Dem McF.rland, RIO JUDGE p~ Poladian l JUDGE Sharon T L.., 18552 Cork St POLL~r:ikhurst Retire-CLERK Sandra L Steb-INSP Fred Sutter, Oem JUOOE Bema.deneA Bar. floe 3227.IS CLERK Mar tor le A Rep ' Rep ' INSP Barbara A Arrigale, ment ng bins, Dem JUDGE Do<othy Sutter, rett Oem 2CM51 Claimer Ln POLLS School Dlatrlet Of. Atwwd Rep CLERK Joan B Alll90fl. CLERK Patricia A WOfTtll, Dem :s2~ L:}p'~c·:,..vepbell CLERK Wand• Doody, Dem CLERK Rechel R Ballard, INSP Jullll\a A Frink, Rep flee CLERK. Inc M BY~. Rep Dem JUDGE Kathleen S Cln, ,,.. ··Dec CLERK Dorothy P Rep JUDGE Kathleen A 18940 B St Rep CLERK Nancy J Cogfllln CLERK Kay Heckman Dem Rep 32146 Cualdy, Rep CLERK Shirley A Con-Oenglt, Oem INSP Elnorln1 I Br1Cken1, 32305 Rep ' Dem ' CLERK Inez McElroy, Rep JUDGE Adrienne Kelly, POLLS Mann Residence CLERK George Ano P 1tans, Rep CLERK Adella L Nlchola, Oem POLLS Hopt Vie'# &;Mol 31003 31205 CLERK Wanda A McCub-Dem 19391 Baywater Ln Fowl«, Dem 32181 Rep JUDGE Gloria J Yoong-17822 Alntstone Ln POLLS Holmes Real-POLLS Speir Residence bin, Rep gt~~~ t:-L~:-"·6!: INSP Randy K Rennow, 3218" POLLS Central Baptist CLERK Bontlte Bayteu, blOod, Rep INSP Roet L Mac:Carone, denc:e 1J8"8 Walnut St 31229 s nn, Dem P 0 LL S Dr If t WOO d School ' Rep CLERK Nancy 8 Callahan, 0em 10857 L• Perla Ave INSP Evelyn J Speir R4!9 POLLS Ableman Real· PO LS ~1247 V II JUDGE Donna L Deir· ClubhOOM 5172 McFadden Ave 32199 Rep JUDGE Kathlean A INSP Sandri L Lutz Rep JUDGE Palrlcla-J John-dence Ad ~t Cl ~en 8 ey mey, Rep 21'82 Pacific Coast Hwy INSP Betty J Btahears, POLLS Murdy Cornmunl-CLERK Geneva R John· Smartt, Oem JUDGE Oonna'beth son, Rep 8830 Cardinal Ave 17~50 Ju di MW CLERK Jean C LudWick, INSP Marguerite R Stipe, Rep ty Center eon, Dem CLERK Patricia A Mon· Mollna Oem I CLERK Peggy A Wiison INSP Greta M Murphy. ar nes est Dem Oem JUDGE Agnes M Clot2 7000 Norma Or 32278 tllgUt, A.p CLERK JMM E Piiiing, 1 Rep 'IOem = Jacqueflne Wiiiiams. CLERK Mary K B Taylor, JUDGE Stella M Schoepf, Dem • INSP Alfred J Pennett, POLLS San Angelo CLERK ~ G Mac.- CLERK Ruth E Johnaon I CLERK Hazel B Dehn JUDGE Blance A Weaver. JUDGE Michelle Ve Rep Oem CLERK Jerene R Brown, Rep Clubhe>uM c.,one, Oem R ' R4!9 ' Rep n-32147 CLERK Eleanor V Comtf. Dem JUDGE Oofothy H Colt, 8131 San Angelo Or 3230e ep 31004 31206 1CLERK Sergent J dyh .. Rep POLLS Huntington Land-Rep CLERKElleneJohannMn Rep INSPAlleeMTtlbott,Rep POLLS Marina View POLLS ParadlM Menor POLLS Hlaa Tamura I Ableman, Rep 1 ~~RK Lola J JMhnlg. maf1l ClubhooM CLERK Mttgety C HOW· Dem • CLERK John E Grinlthe, JUDGE PltrlclaAShlelda, School ClubhouM I School ICLERK Bonnie K Muon .• ._ 20980 Oakridge Ln ttd, Rep 32182 Dem Rep 5e12 Tllburg Dr 11035EJPerel.oCt 1134-0SantaSuunneSt Rep ~~RK Karen lempert, INSPOscarWWallln,Jr, 32185 POLLSTullerResldence CLERK Juliana W CLERK Rtnn1d1 ~I. INSP Patricia A Craft, tNSP H.i.n F Chambll11 INSP Anni L Rowl1nd, 31230 I 31248 ·1 Rep I POLC.S City Gym Building 15092 C.,:>etown Ln Alttactl, Oem Oem Dem Rep ' Rep POLLS Ramirez Resl· JUDGE Btttwa J Wallin, 1800 Palm Ave INSP Earl P Buctlanan 32200 CLERK Della tjoward, JUDGE Sh Ir I e y A J U D G E 0 I a n a S JUDGE Shlrtey M Chevez, dence ~~7~~S N~~ SJ~tton Rep INSP Linda J Burnette, Dem . POLLS OcMn Scnwtnn ~ Behrendt, Rep CMsteneen Rep Dem 9074 Pelican Ave INSP N 1 W d CLERK Ruth M Ciiek. Rep JUDGE Nancy J Tuller 19730 8tect) BIV 32280 CLERK Plerl na z CLERK ~gle E F1u· CLERK M1rg1rlt1 BllNSP Adeline E Brickel, ata1e tn '°'·1Dem JUDGEJoanASeely,Rep Rep , INSP Marle JWHeon.Oem POLLS Rancho Def Rey Pll8CO&atf,Oem quet. Rep Schnelder Dem Dem Rep CLERK Lucile L Wanen, CLERK Aloia Krell, Dem CLERK Betty E Buchan--JUDGE Virginie F Ofaper, CkJbhouM CLERK Hiide H I.Mien, CLERK Elizabeth A CLERK Patricia E Briggs, JUDGE Jullus 0 Kron-JUDGE Judith H Bernard, I Rep CLERK Kathleen H Down· an, 0em Dem 1&222 Mon1erey Ln Oem Ct181nb41M. Rep Dem man, Rep ~RK Lorraine E John-32149 ey, Dem CLERK Mary E Petterson, CLERK E1'9en F Peth, INSP Catheri ne B 32307 31005 31209 ,CLERK Hefen H' Good, Rep POLLS Miiier RMldence 3218e 0em Dem MeCallUm, Rep POLLS Caghan RMI· POLLS Jll'MS H Cox POLLS Sedlak Residence l~RK Madeline F Buller ~ERK Peart N Dean. t9781 lsthmua Ln p1800L5LS2 • '2.'~L View Sctlool PO LS 32183 CLERK Mttgar•t A Col· JU 0 GE Fr In c e I der'°9 School 19460 Toucan AY'a . Dem INSP Eunice M Miiier ..._ n L lacopettl Real· man, Rep Cttcagno, Dem 17212 Wht1more L.n 17815 Loe Jardlnes East INSP Janet M Sedlak, Rep · Dem ' INSP Etta M Btcker, Rep denct 32202 CLERK Allee R Thayer, INSP laura c.ghan. Dem INSP Juanlt1 V Arnold Dem 31231 POLLS g~?!!. Retire-JUDGE Jean R James JUDGE Jardine L Wll· 1005 England St ~S Spring . View Rep JUDGE Sytvta B Hidde. Rep ' JUDGE Lois A Jennings. POLLS Kyo Reslc:tenoe t VIII Dem ' llam1, Rep I NS P Georg I 1 M 1 .. ~ .. T~. CLERK Clare F Meyer, Rep JUDGE Jent S Weller, Dem 8803 SWOl'dltsh Ave jmen age CLERK Auth f-~ CLERK Allee R R~ ~ndtrl... ,;:::' 'L Ref>-_ Al(....~ ... Dem CLERK LoolM M Beals. I NSP Douglas R 170T7SanMateoS1 Rep 'Dem JUDGE Ramona 'Kobbe, lm,P oo p Merandl, 32282 Rep CLERK Miriam C Grlgga. Dem Mooland, Dem ~SP Eugenia S Sowinski, CLERK Christopher F CLERK Mary J Rletl· Dem JRepU~E Ro.._.. S POLLS Femhlll Homtt CLERK Agnee 8 Wiicox, Rep CLERK LI Vada E Ken JUDGE Elizabeth J ep e..o Rep ardton R99 CLERK Veve A Cosper '""" ..,..., L tulf1, Cl\lbhouM Rep CLERK Judith A Drake, drlck, Dem -Mesnard. Rep JUDGE Adrienne B Col· n, 32150 ' 32187 Rep ' Dem 5'72 Diamond Dr 32303 Dem 31211 CLERK Merilyn J Oxen-~~~Ko.;' R Nel POLLS WIMman RMI· POLLS Huntington Beech CLERK Sandra E Adams, CLERK Joeeph G Reb-INSP Jeanne B Gray Oem POLLS 8amet Reak1enct 31006 POLLS Kl•"'m'"ft R-1· daboure, Dem ean '°"· .. ___ Baptlat Church 0em man. Dem JUDGE Wiiiiam' G 82&1 Murtle ~ -• -· """ CLER" P II G di Rep ....,,... CLERK Wllltlm R Wood St inn. Rep '" POLLS Opt« Residence dtnoe " au ne ran JC. . 17'"71 .Wrlg"'......_.. Ln 8121 Ellll Aw 3218.4 : INSP Robert 8 MorM, n.....-CLERK Anna Norton. R99 " "''""""" INSP Wiid H F _.. PO 8 G .. _.. Ill ""-"" 9937 Aster Cir 9819 La Gran1d1 Ave ..,..,..., 31250 INSP Howard E Mauer I r.,.ea LL IH Och ~·OOI • ,_.. Cl RK Dorla C Nordyke. Rep INSP Httrltt Sarner, Rep INSP T1nl1 Klugman 31232 POLLS R b t GI I Oem ' JUDGE Gladys 8 Parker, 15252 Victoria Ln 32203 Rep JUDGE Kathleen M FU· ,...__ ' POLLS Baxttw Residence o er 8 er "--INSP T .. -.. M POLLS Ito Realdtnoe c II n-JUDGE Dorothy A Strood, ..,..... 17161 Santa lubel St School JUDGE Mary A Gaulin, C.._., '"""u ,. oear, LEAK Anne M Plewe, moto, .._,.. Rep JUDGE Hazel A Boye<, . 18720 LIS Fief" St Rep LEAK A C Byington, Oem 1'892 Ollktr• elf Rep CLERK AodrM N Harrla, CLERK Lindi A Opfer Rep INSP Margaret M Buter, CLERK A K i: .... i.. Dem JUDGE Carolyn M Moser, INSP Paul A Flynn, 0em 32283 Dem Rep . CLERK Jo E Lewis. Dem Rep ~~ Eleanor J Boberg, Rep orenoe ........... CLERK Marie S L•ndrl. Dem JUDGE Leland Sun, Rep POLLS Persons Rest· CLERK Joyce C Ho11, Rep CLERKRlctlardHKramb,ICLERKGlimaSBtvetley, ~~OGE Betty B Reeves, JUDGEHetenHKOhl,Rep CLERK Jerelyn J Dem CLERK Joan I Gallagher, CLERKMlchMIPMC>OfW, dence 32309 Rep Rep .,..... I Guedalla. n-32188 Rep Dem 5921 TrMtop Cir POLLS Ada E etegg 31007 2 CLERK EliZabeth R Perry CLERK Patricia M Crew, .._,, p 0 LL S Bay I ho res CLERK Robert W GaJ.. CLERK Edith E Ovlst, INSP -..en Si.tn. Oem Schoof 3121 Rep · Rep 32151 Clubhou Dem ·-v POLLS Hall C Community POLLS Fountain Valley CLERK Eltzabtth B Tay. ,CLERK Cherldah M POLLS Huntington Land-•~"1 El ~ Dr lagtler, Rep 32204 JUDGE Ev.Iyo S Glbaon , 8311 Latctlwood Dr Center High Scflool Hectlm n Dem mark ClubhouM '"" ... rroyo 32185 Aep INSP 8ertle F McConnetl, 10200 Sf81tw Ave 17818 BusNtd St lor, Rep 1 ' 20880 Oakridge Ln INSP Blllle 8 OIMn, Dem POLLS Circle View' ~ Br9nnan A.al· CLER I< Me Iv a A Dem INSP EJ ... E Soolt Rep INSP betyn M Wardlow 31233 HUNTINGTON INSP Salty A Deluca. Diem JUDGE Mlld'9d Fitz. Oem School ::.-2 ..... -......._ c·· Slmonaen. Dem JUDGE SNrtey E Llgrnal, JUDGE Mltlon L Phil-Rep • POLLS Urbain H Plavan JUDGE Margaret E CLERK Marge Aelnhatt ' 8281 Hooker Ot •,N's 'p ... w'"','..,-__ " L .. e_......_, ~RI< Dorothy M Walttt, Dem llpaon Rep JUDGE Catherine B Whl1· Scflool BEACH Wendt o.m Rep INSP Frances L Loch, __,. ......... ....... CLERK Dorothy A Otaon, CLERK Betty F Blank, ney. Rep 9675 Warner Ave CLERK Gattano A de-CLERK Auguat Fitz. Rep Dem Rep 3228" Rep Rep CLERK Janice L Tubblola. INSP Ull4en H Krff'J. Dem 32100 1uca., Rep 32189 JUDGE Ruth A Butler. JUDGE Martha S Valen· POLLS Stewart R .. 1. CLERK Doris R Munnett, CLERK Do<ltl Flinn, Oem Aep JUDGE Dorothy L POLLS Rlvlef'a Hunt· CLERK Lorraine B OuM, POLLS Huntington 8Mct\ Rep t!M, Rep denoe Rep 31008 CLERK Hazel Coum1ges. goernan, Dem lngton ClubhouM Dem G.,denl Rec Center CLERK Florence E L• CLERK Shannon John-1&111 Bal&entlnt Rd 32312 POLLS Miiier Reeldtnot Rep CLERK Margaret A Kron-16825 Bttracuda Ln 32152 1&900 Algonquin St 0em eon, Dem INSP Edw d V St 11t POLLS Huntlftgton By 909481airRiYef Clr 3t213 man, Rep INSP L Patrici a POLLS Hunting Beech INSPBettyJHow.11,0em CLERKSuunAMLocke, CLERK Patricia C Rep . ar ._ •The Sea RecrHtlon INSP PauHne V Mlllef. POLLS Vista View School CLERK Edith C Gehring, Ramaetters. Rep GardtM Rec center JUDGE Heten. E Pierce, 0em Lokhotat,3~5 JUDGE Otlver R Guillot. Cent« Rep 18250 HlcicOfY St Rep JUDGE Helen J Gouin, 18900 Algonquin St Dem 32188 ~" Dem 21151 NewtMd St JUDGE Heten LoolM Cox, INSP Karen I Johnson. 31235 Rep INSP Cecetla M Corrigan CLERK Marl... MtrJC, POLLS Sctlroeder School ~S Oldman Real· CLERK Mal.ida A Hiii, INSP Dorothy D Gt~. Rep R99 POLLS Brown Rts~ CLERK Jacqueline 0 Dem , Dem 15151 Columb41 L.n eoe'i"'v.,omca Or Oem Dem CL!rRK Pny1111· J Holtla, JUDGE Bemtee L Nordell, l~~~8S~ :ve Geier, Rep JUDGE Ka1herlne T CLERK Ruth E Sywrarud, INSP &Not A Mercer, INSP •---E M_..an, CH~ .. ~~--. ~ 111 R JUDGE Cethetfne L &en-Aep Dem ,...., "'1 mereon. CLERK Joanna M Thill, Mahoney, Dem Dem Dem ..._, -· ..,,._,.,_ .....,., net, Rep CLERK Sandri K CIStttl, CLERK Elizabeth A JRepUDGE 1 W Cl k Dern CLERK Margaret A 32170 JUDGE Debra L Meroer, Oen\ 322&5 CLERK Eiieen G F09ttr, Rep Stanley, Rep mogene ar · 32 10 t Dietrick, Rep POLLS otaon At91denoe Dem JUDGE Betty B Haubert, POLLS Buhrow Real· Rep 3100i CLERK Margarita N Rich, CAepLERK F I B POLL9 'Warner Fire St•-CLERK Roet A .._,deck, 17111 San Dovel Ln CLERK Miriam Shll'fey, Rep denc:e CLERK VloMt A &roc*a, POLLS Schofield Rt-4-Rep red • A rown, lion Dem INSP Chrlatlne J OtlOn, Rep ~RK Alma M Oldmen, te301 Mllgtltan Ln Dem denct 3121 4 Rep 3831 Werner Ave 32153 Rep CLERK EW!yn M Killam, .......,, INSP Helen V Lotock 32319 173'0 Elm St POLLS 111Southern8ap-CLERK Donni E Boone, INSP Pltrlclt D Seucier. POLLS Knee AltldtllCI JUDGE Margo L G~. Rep CLERK, Rep y, POLLS Wltaon Aalfdelioe INSP Karen L Ackley, tilt Churctl Dem R99 1102 Melf1 St Rep 32187 32208 Ba JUDGE MarlOrlt H Smith, 101'2 Kufltul Dr Dem 10350 .Ellis Ave 31238 JUDGE Betty J HtnMn, INSP Ch-* E Rothett. CLER I< Sharon L POLLS Maucell Real-POLl.8 Huntington Y Rep INSP AoM M !<au*, Dem JUDGE Elizabeth T INSP Mery J Heltrlctl. =S McKown Real· Rep Rep kardlf\f, Rep dence Clu101bttoutt91 Hol .... ~. Or CLERK Vivienne O JUDGE Alberta M Howe, Kaaulka, Rep Dem CL.ERK Teri L Mahaney. JUDGE Cd L. Knee, Aep CLERK Mergaret F 3118 M'91rel Dr .... ,n Campbell, Rep ..._, CLERK Unc:la A Ltlvaa, JUDGE Barbara M l~~OPM~=J~K P&F CLERK Alma E Francil, Shanley, Dem INSP Hofrna J Maley, = 8Nr1ey A Ruac.tta, CL.ERK ~he L Ofeon, CLERt<ShltteyJw.ktlg Dem Sof9neon, Rep Rep 1 r own. CLERK Slttrtey F Gage. Dem 32171 Aeo JI.JOO£ Jotln R ... --Rep CLERK San1h E Alcfli. CLERK CM1tle D ,._, CLERK KatlWMn M TC9t. JUDGE J hi a M Rep CLERK Chtrl•ne E POLLS Johneon ~ JUDGE Loll H HoNy, Rep ._,a, 32288 eaaon, Rep lngworth, Rep Dem osep n 32102 St._,. Oen\ denct CLERK I<.,.,, E ~. RIP POll.8 Churotl 01 The 32320 31010 -~ ClERKa.tnorBKnos,Ertle,Rep POLLS Su Gele 0 3215' 1M51L.andtul.n Aeo CLERKJaneKOef\l1lnn.eo.ttend POLL8HoowrA11ldelioe POLLS Jordan RMldtnoe Rep CLER!_ Marybe'tl'I Ban-CIUbhouM POLl.8 Ludll Re1lr!el1Clt IHSP 8emue4 p Moreno, CLERK Sand,. s Maucelt, Dem 7841 TllMr' Ave ,, 10M2 8llfNrtc Dr t 1138 Mc:Gee Rlwr Qr 3121& non,,_. 16011 Boneire Cir 1152 u.e Dr Dem Rep CL.ERK Oleo 0 Ard,.-., NP Ruby A eoott. Rep 1"8P Phytll M ~ INSP Sharon C Jordan, POLLS Gammell A-. CLERK Myren M Ar1tdga. INSP JMnne F Smfth, INSP Anthony F Lucia, JUDG,E Annie C WMaon, 32188 82207 JUOQl~eo.tta Dem Rep ~ ~ Dem Rep Rep Dem POLL.8 CMrk A•I~ POLLS Huntington Con-CLIAK a.. F Scan, JUDGE Myrna I "°"'*'· JUDGE Marlane 8 10180SunnAw POLLS ~~ Plue JUDGESharonKDegnan, JUDGEF~TOefy. CLERKPIUllneMt..ongo, 18311Beyahorelf\ tlntfttel~ "-Dem · Ytnegfeawa. Rep INSP Petrfda T G~. Aep Aep Rep IN8P 8hfr'fey M ~. 1N01 •00kt1ur1t St Cl!RK ~ J ~ CLaAK Lucy M Pengr-. CLERK Wiim• J Sharp, Dem ==St CLERK RoHmary F CLERK Marlen• J CLERK Edna Ma• Dem INIP Marta J HugMa, Dem ' "- Dem JUDGE Margaret E INSP -..-., M Br.-. Bryana. Rep V~. Rep HueMy, Aep JUDGE Aotltil Dugan, JOemUOO"' H R 32287 CLl!AK Ellubeth K CLERK Dorothy M Murphey, Aeo rn,-. --1• CLERK Verna M Smfth, CLlAK &teie I l#oua 32172 Dem -... llt"f HugN. POLl.8 Reed Aetlr!ela MW'M, Rep MoretlouM, o.n CLERK~ L Slmpaon, ~E Ofw E Bred--Aep Dem ' POLl.8 Ooett'I Preaa In .. CLE.AK Pttytlla J Mehaf· ._. 170l1 It Andrwf Lrt 32321 31012 Dem enca 32103 3215$ tant Printing r.y, Dem CL!RK a.tty J Venntng. INIP """' A ~ POLL.8 Hertn .... , •• POLLS ~ RMlclence CLERK VlYlan A Lyona, ~E~ M p Chubt> POLLS AdalN Beach In-POL.LS ...... RMldenoa '7308 ~ llY CLERK Marthe 0 Kull, ~ Dem 20081 ~Qr 1M2• M1 MlehNtll Cir Rep IWY • 8Ufanct Offtct 1152 ltlltltit Or INIP CUf1 A Sahr, Aep Dem Cl.ERK Neoml M Henlllt, JUOCY Nore J Keneipp, 1N8P PfttdeJHertn, Aep INSP Lorrt6ne G Convey, 31217 Aep 1"31BMch8lv tNSP D1abMt1 A 8e1Wa JUDGE lted 8 W.....,, 32119 Dem Alp JUDGE Halen J U.., Rep POLLS CNdotle Altl-CLERK .....,, Kuechftr, IHSP C...ota A Wall, Dem Dem • -POLl.8 Set Alt• Mobfl ~ On --OLIRK Conchita M Delft JUOOE Mertln M der'°9 Rep 31231 JUDGE MNlfdrad J JUDO! Nancy C CLlfllKMwy!Wameley, PIW'kClubttOuae 0POLLS -....c" a ,.,. llroW».Oem CLIN<...,....t<Jotw\,Aep ShutMr\,Aep ,0595 Morning Otor Cir 8ocfw Aep ltopMndMI Alp Rep ta• 1 W.,.,., Ave reen tub • r lea CUM MmfY J Ollcon. Aep Q.IAK ~ c "°"'*" CL!AK Lorraine H INSP LA Vonne I Tro• .... ~1L~=ARalfclence CLERK Af\nlna V c~iAK Ge0roette M CL! R K It hel A INIP Mene Skwteek. ~ 3'211 Dem ' ~Rep Dem vt Traaport Alp NcNrdt Dem ~.Alp Dem 1'2t1 Cddltl1eemLn POL.Ll~ThaQlobt mta CLERK ~ A An-JUDGE Terry L Chtdott9. ~ Anth()ny B Mottet, C~RK Ab J Hell, RIP C Lt AK O I an" M 32113 JUOOf flloM 0 Attllfta, INIUOGP Meryl I ~. w..:.....~ T,.. c.-n. of 9o11e POLLa C..., ...... tonoff, Dem Dem ._. 32104' la•~. Dem POLLS Communfty ....,._ Dem J .-. ........ CHae t Wenw A.. OuCft 31013 CLERK °"' M 9a'ck•. t::°E JenNe H Mottet, POLLS l• Ouuta a21M Churd'I CUAK Irene l ~. ~ H °' -11 Werner A.. '"' Gerteed Aw POLL.I Tlbuton North Alp CLERK Vlr"""""' A a...~ POU.a C.pa..., ......_ 401Mllt Alp ..._ AM ...,...,,, W ..... JfJotta..Dtlft INIP"-WHl ... 1rN10•M• ~ CLERK L.otfne M Or,,,_, r-81-4' ~Dr .,__ INIP f...w M•--. CLIN< Franoea M Mo ._., JUl)Q9 ~ J c..i. "9iP • 1eol0 Mt TtNt St Dem Aap • INIP Halan M Chiodo, 8'11 ""*"Y Or Dem totak, f'9p CllJll< Marton J o.at.a. Aep JUDGI ....... J ...... IN8P ,...,_ H w.-.-, 31211 ~AK 8wyt A V •• Alp W ...... Ao..ii,1111, JUOGa....,IMwooe, •1to Aep OUflC U.,-A ........... ... ...., POU.4 ,J.,. Monroe 31239 JUOGI Trtl'f A Mcauw.. o.n °"" ~ Cotnlury 21~ 112.st Dolt Q.IM .. 0 .... AW OW M Moran, ldloof POLLS Ft"*' R•ldela Alp NOOl,MatyK ~. CllM "°"'"°9 M Ian-,_. ...... 1no '°'-LI .._. .. C&.lllC Jowioe K IMmLA. "" Dem 1122SJ .. ahopt8t tl1''*""'°Aw ClfN<a.tceMT-.. Aep ftllt,O... •1f~A.. ,,_. Dolt QLIM Wt " ... CUAK H•rmlnle A ~..,.,. J ~. MP Nlorlda J ....,, Alp ' CUNC ,.-.. I . .... Cl.INC TMllNi L ~ W ....., I ZJM. ......... Aw 1191 _., -. . ........ Dem Alp Dem CLUIC C ~ How--trtM, Alp Aep ....,..., -.... LI ro• H Qrat\o.. fl'OU& la1D1!90ft .._. a... Cl.INC .Mftkle J Oowlng, JU00E MlriMI WdlfOIM. JUOOe DltlW\e ! ~. aid, "9lp CUN( ........ .. ft-. 11174 JUOGI Ula ft lof&WWWi, ... 0.. ,._ ~.. ~ ~ '9tl -Own Dem 32tOI Dem ftOU.. lff A"'4foe -,g091 ·····" Q, ,..,., ..... Lil &Ul .. r• CLEM c... E ...... Cl.ENC ~ J -... POU.8..,.," Jl;fl IOt 32117 ...... ,..,. Ouahl... cu .. tc Getatdlfi• a ....... -.......... c ...... -.,., 11119 Lia RIP AIS» ' 1tS41 ._,....°""'LI! POlll .....,.., "-" ,.,. ...... _,le Cerlale. -Q,W ..... -. aood, JUDCll C..... ,. lilny, ~ Dow.._ L ..... Ct.!Af< 9Nrt9y E '~· Clll'K a.9t1 J lt\ltCI.. IH8P ~ Y 9trldlr • .,__ MP .... ,. lcNil. OLl .. K IHnMtll C o.t .._ .._ =~=!:Z..E:.ll=w.o::s....A.:...~------~°"" ta11,.,....., Qr "-I 11' ... "9p CLllUC "•bett W a.lllC.............. . '· •• .. Orenge eo.t DAILY PtLOTITueeday, Octot. 18. 1811 Ml.IC llJ11Cl Ml.IC ll>TICl fta.C pg MUC M»1111 '9.E fl!!i( P!Rf llJTU PWUC all c.,,,tia~ ...., ---Uttl9eon. Ollfll< --L ..... ~ ..... Puldaioe ""'=°' Cl.IRt< Merlgold A CL!N< w ... ,. ""'9. ....... -.AW • ? ..,_ c Hat ..... -1llOO S.,OOk L.n ...., ... .. ....... Tcww .... A T~ • ...,...,, Alp Dem CLl"ll< •hrllynn " ........ c:... . *41 ...., "°'*' F Tltue Jf, JUOGl ,,.,.. c Ul· CLlfU( ... ,,.,, A w ............ Aep ...., aaoeo CLEM KelMtN T "'°" Wot".IMn, Alp Q.W ~ M '*di. ~ ..... Ulwwy "'P 119eoft,"9p ~.-JUDGECwf"~· JUDCll Laure C POU.I ~ Mo Pf! oolo,Dem 11217 -•t ........ A'fl/9 JUDCM MM) L Huef*, ~IN< T.....,. L Thonlp-aM12 0... ~.... ~ 12111 '°'-LS ..._. TOW919 CiiM ,_.. L ~ !NIP DIMn I CoMnl. Def9I Dem llGft, Dem POLLI ..-Cfl•elk C"1M G At1't\tl ~ Q.W...,. M ~. 1MI Monuwle A..,. POLI.I lAMtt A11lcwioe ....... ... • JUDCI• H•l•n I! 0 Cl.IN< DorOltty cw.let, CL!N< Morn. .......,, ~ Dem Delft ,...., Mery J LM\edowne, 542 T,...... Or -w '"' .. u.aat fllaltllleOft. Dem Dem Dem 1t711 0..., Her1* Or Clll'K Note L Flnel, Dem a.EM Atoe L ~. RIP INSP ~ W..,._, MP E~ A .....,., POU.8 ~ W1lelml CLIM lillttv I Gueet. CL!RK Allttl D FaM, Rep »* 1N1P Jot 0 !Wt, Dem &200I Qerft JUDGE Batbera J a.en. Dem Dem Co Dem 32316 POLl.SHefner"Uld•ioe JUOOt Nancy K POlLSH&Allock 62032 lng&.Oam JUDGE Allee L HatJ*¥, JUDGE Al1tlur~Jetftty,,,_ __ 1.U 8Md\ M 04.ll'!< ~ c Botum. POLLS Huntington JIM1 ~ ,.,MndlL Alp .. ..,1htl-8t POLLS N4Mft11'omood tMC"" G.-Ofgerr• 1'iliM Rep ....,-DelrN L Ogdert RIP HWtlor ~CU> IN8P 8andre J ~. Cl.INC ~ J Wight. IN9P Anne J a.ctvar. Aap ~ C.. Looper. DamCLERK Ro. CLERK l.l.lcllle A lANn\, CLE AK Edna M ..... ' 32341 <4121 WetMr Alie Dem "9p JUDGE at.I O .....,.., 1146 P.tt Aw ber1A A Btent.tt. Aap Dam ,,_. ........ , "9p JUDGE Jule I. Ogdert POLLS MQGlnley ,_.. IH8P Myre F Sche6bel. JUDGE P .... 0 Sofluff. CLIM Virginie A OorMY. Aap IHIP O.. J Mwna. ,_.., 520451 CLERK OeYld M ~. Cl,.!AK EJIHb•th H Rap ' denoe Aep Dem ... CLERK Juenita L WlllaM. JUDGE Jot H WOlte, Aap POLLS Vi.ta Del Lego RIP AldlM'tbar«, Dem CLIN<llMtlTMotte. ... 1oot1!1CeipitanDf JUDGI Joyce A Cl.EN< Al1tMlf L .._,,. U<41S Aac> Cl.ENC LAure c Hruu. Clubftoual 52190 52211 CL.a... Uloo...tl • 0..-I • IH8P Lyn Y Ogburn, f\ep 8Pure-on. Aap fM¥1', Aap POLLS a.. Rul~ence CLERK MotUe A ~. "9P 2n6 ...... \'erci. Dr East POLLS Sprague Aeiel-POLL.8 Eett AA•11lk'diellen111Ce:ie Dems.nn nr. ~••on, JUDGE Vlclcl C Clerit. CLEAi< Cele 0 B«klNMr. CLERK AONmery E 20012 C4ilP9 Cottaioe Ln "8c> CLERK Hei19r1 M Wiik, INSP ~ T BaMrd. denoe 234'4 Cynthia Ct 32327 Dem Dem o.Nen, Aap INIP a.tea A ~. 52009 Dem Rep 3021 Bebt> St INIP Heil9rl S McOonnel. POLLS Wm Newland CLEAK David Anderaon. CLERK Jo 8 Andrewe, 323tO "9p POLLS La ?Mr R.icMiioe 52033 JUDGE Leone G Evan1, tNSP ~ J Sprague, "9p ~ --POLLS Gordon ...... JUDGE AdMnnl M WelZ. 317 Atye Ln POLLS P.ctfte Chlfe>prec-Dem Dem JUDGE Mery F e.1, Dam 1717 Dolph6n Of CLERK Hedy Goldatell'\, S23ee ~ RIP INSP R6cNird E H«yfO(O, ttc CenWa CLERK Sylvta Crawford, JUDGE EV91yn A PeppM. CLE AK GI e ~YI A IN8P AAIN E Rell Dern Aap POLLS Mattln A•lcMlioe 1112 8onome Or CLEAK JoAM Wllllema. Dem 2MO *"POl1 Btv Dem Dem 8owf'lwl. "9p J• '"""E .__ E F :._... 32348 8032 Wlnllow Of IH8P MatY A Gordon. Dem JUDGE Tom Button, Dem INSP Mton1e M Ak1mar CLERK EIMl'IC>f Ale•-CLERK Jane C AlllndW, Cl..EAK John F 8ognet St. o;;:a "'"' ,_,.,..on, POU.S Aelpt\ E Haww IMSP a.n. A Mwttn, Dern Dem CLERK Regine M Viti.tie>. CLEAA Vere M Botton, Dae ender, Aep Aalp AIP Cl..ENC eon.,.io M Ger-knool JUDGE Merthe E Smlttl. JUDGE Cetot J Albeirt, Dem Dem JUDGE JetMa 8 Green. 52132 CLERK Margeret Aeo-S2218 ole Dem Ml2 Y.-OW.tone Of Aap Aap 3241<4 CLER.K 011W B AnderlOn, Aep POLLS p.,,_ Raaio.nc. toake, Rec> POLLS eo.te Meee City c.LiAK &1het R Bfown. ~ P•tricle f Cohen. ~RK Annette J Wlleon. ~AK Robert L COie, POLLS Stan R.icience Rep CL!AK ...... J Snow. ,~ Sen Peblo Cir 621'2 H .. -...... .._,. ...... 8712 l(lnga Canyon Dr 52010 Aep INSP Mn G eene. Rep POLLS Co.at Community 77 failr °' 32328 JUDGE Ooneld M T.ut>, CLERK KetblHn M CLEf'K JoM B a.tty, tN9P loW. 0 Sten. Rep POLLS COMt Comm Col-CLERK JUDGE Ellube1h B ~Dist Ottlce INSP ......,. S How.. 0 Ls G Id VI Rep Berk4W, Dem Aep JUDGE Cetheflne A Stan, tege 0tst Office 5203<4 Bundy, Rep 1370 AdWnl Ave Aep ~ o •n •w CLERK Ell9ry C Stowell, 32317 32391 Rep 1370 AdWnl Ave POLLS 81eee11 Aeelclence CLERK Merjol'le J Boyet· IMSP Muriel B LMirMd, .I U 0 GE P •ta Y C 17251 006derl View Ln Rep POLLS JWMI FrWlkMn POLLS 8Mman Aeiel-CL.ERK Join F Cam-INSP ~d W Vincent, 874 W 11th St te, Dem Aaip H~. Rep •INSPTomlJhort.AIP CLERK K•nn•tt1 W Sc:hoot , d9noa pegne,Aec> Dern INSP Eleanor e F CLERK Oertena H JUDGE G~ A l<•rr\.CLERIC Angelln • Meuon. Rep 14422 Hammon Ln 15082 8uMex Cit CLERK Victoria A !<Mpl1, JUDGE Elaine L VlftC*'lt, ~.Dern Pa.era. Dem -ScMrrnan. Rep ~UDGE ,.:arbara A 32350 INSP H-.n F 'L.9ftance, IHSP Ct1at16ne E Seen\lln, Rep Dem JUDGE Oe1or11 E EJllng. 521 86 CLERK Con1tanc• L CLEAi< MecOa l ena C~='K VI t E p 0 LL S V 11 tag• Dem Rec> 32415 CLERK Franlt W i.kra, Dem POLLS PrHbytertan ~.Rec> Money, Dern \Jttlef1-nd ~cen TO'#ntlofMeCtubhOUM JUDGE George W JUDGE Suydam S POLLS Scott~ Rep CLERK tne A Jonnaon, Ctlurct'I ClERKRuthASil'Yey,Aep 52221 CLERK ~ J CoNn "35 Cornwall Of W8'1<4W, Dern GraMmM, Dern 22032 Capistrano Ln CLERK .i..nne S Chet· Rep 2850 Feirvlew Rd 52193 . POLLS Kutt~ Dem ' INSP Wam.r A Ebel, Dem CLER IC Robe rt G CLERK Jo Hp h C INSP Linda J Scott, Dern ron, Dern CLEN< Pwtl McConnell, tHSP CerOlyn J C <* POLLS Cheng R .. ldenoe 3013 Gnlnt Ave JUDO! Patricia E Aelder, Attdneon, Rep aa.m.n. Dem JUDGE Margaret P 52011 Dem Rep ' er, 2279 AvelOn Of INSP 0ewn M Ed.eon, Rep POlLS 32329 Sdlool Dem CLERK Merilyn J Walk•. CLERK Eldon B Huftlk•. Maz.ole. Dam POLLS T• Winkle Int•· 52035 JUDGE L.ol• L ....... Aep INSP Roberts APP'eQ•t•. UOOE Ttler .. M .ion.. 17801 A-=~ ~RK LoulM A Kelty, Dem 3,..... Rep 32392 CLERK J41nnle K Ha)'91, medlet• Sc:hoot POLLS c.ton ~ CLERK Jean E Kuhn Rep Rep Dem ,_., ,....., Dam 3224 Cellfomla St 213 Carne11e L.n CLEAK Paino. E &ecty JUDGE Genevieve C CLERf< Eleanore R Kutz. INSP a.... E Burke, CLERK G«don M Wf/M POLLS Fem AMldence POLLS Tayne A•cMiice, CLERK Luella R MGGulnn, INSP Ruml Utaigeml, A9p INSP Anne Caton, Rep Dem ' Sander•. Rec> Aep Dam Rep ' e652 Hellta. Of 1152 Nylinz.a Of Rec> JUDGE flofenoe S SMr· JUDGE latbera I< C.n. 521&7 CLERK Audrey E !-41• CLERK Joenne M S.U.. JUDGE Yolanda A 32351 INSP 8e¥ettyJ Fem, Dem INSP Margie A T9Y!'8. 32•18 nca, Dam Rec> I POLLS CoUd R•denoe lo'911, Dem CMn Bat.eon,Aep POLLSBultletdAreSt• JUDGE G,,..., Engl9, Aep .. POLLS Schier~ CLERK H .. ther M 0. CLERKMart.MATrlpp, 31()4VanBurenAve CLERK Nancy A 52222 CLEAt< Nln9' R Klrttaey, tlon Rec> JUDGE Mery N Slott•. Oft Newtand .c.y, Rec> Aep llNSP JW* O Cozad Rep SIM1f191d. Aep POLLS Ctl\Ketl of Chrlat Aep 18711 Buah1rd St CLERK F.loy E Fem Jr. Dem 202<41 Ughthouae Ln Cl.ERi< Beverly R Grlfflttl, CLERK Robert Schmaltz !JUDGE SeclayoOno 'o.n 52194 Churcil WM1 Side Of B6dg CLERK Ttter ... M Con· INSP DleM F Rumbley, Dem CLERK Donne J Stef· INSP Francia J Stll.c>rl, ~ Ill, Rec> CLERK Betty L Fi.,,_ OLLS Vickery RHl· 217 W Wit.on St wlll. Rec> Rep CLERK Dorla G Smith, teNd, Rec> Aep 52013 52037 Rep ' INSP Are Gholdol#I, A8Q ~ PO LS ,..!_,2330 JUDGE Murray K. Roel. Dern C L E A K J e a n S JUDGE Jack E Hart, Dem POLLS Unitarian Un"'9r· POLLS Conroy Residence CLERK Ell* M Lewtl 113 l<ri.lln Lii JUDGE Jo L CMlt~. L ""''' Yard Admln.-Dem 32389 Choudtuy. Rep CLERK Virginia J Sawyw, eel Churetl 2757 Qb06e Ave Rep ' NSP Stanley R TUO<>r Rep latratton 8ultdlng CLERK EIMnor R Spang, POLLS Glb<attw Savings 32393 Dem 1251 Vlietorla St IHSP Dorothy E Bretlan)'.. 521&9 Dem CLERK Ultle L .........,, 17371 Gothard St Rep & Loen POLLS Huntington CLERK Lealle A Sc:fller, INSP B&enehe E F19Mr. Aaip • POLLS~ AaalCWice VOGE Margat91 A Mat· Rep I NSP Mary M V CLERK C.thrln o.Jong, 7777 Edinger Ave-#81 Siio rec II fh Sm a It Aep Aap JUDGE JoMpt1 W Masi. 30eo Club Hou9e Rd • Rep CLERK Lupe A Crow, Rep ~.Dern Dem tNSP ~ M Turner, CtubhouM 32•17 JUDGE Geraldine J Aaip l l NS p M., II y n. L LERK Merton E Mattern. 52224 JUDGE Robert A 32352 Dem 20701BMc:tl8lv POLLS BHchwalk I Schultz, Rep CLERK Rlc:herd a White. S1foh~ Aep Rep POLLS The leUa At McCullough, Dem POLLS Brootcfleld Manor JUDGE Roy E Tum«, Aep INSP Franoea L OlborM, ClubhOUM ' CLERK Ruth W Foet•. Dem JUDGE-~t<reut Rec> CLERK Aldoll M Collins, Souttl CoMt Rec Room CL!RK a.tty c WaltheM, ClubnouM CLERK Merion E HU1, Rep 187510...,Hatt>orO< Rap CLERKA<>Wt LHall,Rep tcLERK °°'' E Mam. Dem 3400AveofttieAr1• Dem N50 Gttfteld Ave Aep JUDGE Ametle Mattl90fl, INSP Mery E Collier, Oem CLERK Lena 8 WMver. 52040 mano a 52195 INSP Elilat>Mtl J F«dyoe, CLERK· V•• J Kuetlnl, INSPDorothyERe&.Aep CLERK RoC>er1 Grenier, Rep JUDGE Betty J Beckw, Rep POLLS St Joac'1tm lcLERKRep POUS RM, Community Rep • Dem 33 JUDGE Eatll9r F Hey. Rep Aep CLERK Patride U WM· Aep 52014 Churctl 52170 Center JUDGE Robert Kama. 32 1 CLERK Bem1ca R Bey, 32370 llema, Rep . CLERK Linda A Brodine, POLLS Eltanc:la High 19&4 Orange Ave POLLS .. .,bOr ,.,_ aoyw 881 Hamltton St RIP POLLS Metlt AeelcMlioa Aap POU.S Olk View School CLERK Ruth E Welah, Aep Sct1001 INSP Metjorte a Vot>oril, ClubhouM INSP a.vet1)' J Grcwes, CLERK Brenda J Oafofd. 17581 8erteR Cir CL.ERK Nore T Salmond. 17241 oak Ln Aep CLERK Mary, E LM.~ 2323 Pl**'tla Ave Aep 2131 Tldttn Ave Dem Dem INSP SUMn V ~tcllff, ~ INSP Kettlfyn L Snyder. ~ INSP Eftlne C ~. JOOGE Merie T Arndt JINSP Anna K Cft_ 1JUOGE Joyce P Riley. CLEAK Att9 M Mo&ride, Dem 32353 Rep POLLS Phllllpa R•cMiice Aep Dem Dem ..._. FleP Rec> JUDGE Netalle A POLLSSchOOID11trlctOf· JUDGE JMn A Moore. 813JeneClt Bay View JUDGE Erline P Shan-CLERK Neel l. oav1son.IJU.OOE Albert• E Toflill CLERf< Emme Cebatiero, 52225 Mc:OoMld. Rep nee Aep INSP E OeYld Phillipe. Rep nilhen, -I Aep . Rep • Dem POLL.S Moor RRl-~defti.rt111109l9 CLERK Stanley J Buck, 10251 Yorktown Ave CLERK Ger1rude M Col· JUDGE Judlty L Pett. 51056 CLERK Twrl·L Phegley, CLERK l.eura l Malm-CLERK Joy ACoyk~ell. CLERK John H VanltUY't. t1H877P~ •• F~. Rep I N S P T h • t m a L emen, Dem Dem POLLS Mallory Real· Rep quiet, Dem Rep Dem Rec> r ,.,,_ -.,.._ CLE AK M art • J Lingldleld, Dam CLERK Pamala I( Lopez. CLERK Liem M Ru8Mi4, d9noa ~f< Agnea T Perry, PO' , "· p~~. --'~-.,........... ~~K.._Margaret 8 POLLS ,!~ _.0 ..... J' """E ,.........___ ••-, ~,.,, Rep JUDGE Mery A Lede Rep Dem 2e33 Redlanda Or ..,_., ......,. --""' ~.....,. ~· ~ ,..,.,,....., • ,.. ,..,. u""" ...,.,,_.,. _,.,,. 32333 Dem • 32371 CLERK Kathy A F\or9nce, tHSP Rac:tlMI MeiH<>fy, 52019 1oeo w p~ Ave • 52174 ClubhouM Rep POLLS WOOdruff ~-C LERK Elalne M POLLSO.UlloCMvl'otel Dem Dem POLLS The FON Com-INSPShlneyJJMn,Dem POLl.SHlllghtAeeldeoce 903W 17th St CLERK B Imogene ~ McMahon, Dem 18211 BMct1 Blv 32398 JUDGE Joyce Moffett, peny JUDGE Freya C Sten-eeo St Clelr SI tNSP Mena A Au.tin. W.,q.. Rec> 8022 D9Yte Dr CLERK RoM M Montana. INSP Jo Ann a.utey. POLLS H1ng Bc:ti Fln Vly Aep 1751 PltlC*ltla Ave brldg9. Aep INSP a.tty J Height Dem Aep OkERK Loia E Sc:twN*, INSP Timothy J Gunning, Dem Dem 8d of Realtors Ofc CLERK Karel T Ad91M, 1NSP Georoe O Glbaon, CLERK Mldlele H Ha)ek. J\JDGE Harvey F H.aigtlt. IJUOOE Sue A S Helily, RIP . Rep 32354 JUDGE Marel• s Wiiiia, 8101 Slet• Ave Aep Aep Aep Rep Aep New-rt ..... JUDGE Con1tanc• S POLLS Klrat "-ldenoe Rep INSP Eugene F Fleming, CLERK Patricia A 8of•1. JUDGE Corinne J CLEAK Man.M J 14.X· CLERK Sh iron E CLERK Virginia C Prloe. ..,...... • Wek....,, Rip 8M2 HlgtltlcM Of CLERK Wtltlem 0 Dem Dam Batnett. Rec> etrOd. Dam YaQeMI• Rep Dem CLERK 0ewn Mc:etMr, INSP ~ J Frlal, Gordon. Rep JUDGE a.tty R ~. 51090 CLERK a.tty C Foa. Aep 52042 CLERK lrw l(ut>lk, Dem CLERK Jo Ann PazJlie. Rec> S305I Rep Rep CLERK Margaret J Dem POLLS S.Chtel JWsl· CLERK F,..,.,k K ..... Dem POLLS K tllybrooke 52177 52198 POLl.SOOwMVs.Anoa& CLERK Manya l(umw, JUDGE M~ L Han-G«don, Rep CLERK Anna L Texf/Ma. ~ 52017 Sct1oot POLLS SherMn ~1 I POLLS Hay R•Clelioe Loen Dam "'Oen. Aep 3~72 Dem 2235 T14tln Ave POLLS~ R•-ice 3155 Klltyt)rooke Lii 2748 Atbetroea Of 3501 JetnbOfee Ad 32334 CLERK Henrietta W POLLS Em«eld Cove CLERK Irene A Kett«•. INSP Ruth Bent)ey, Rec> 1123 Avternora Tairraoe INSP Dons L G.,nor, Aep ~ 91v tNSP Jean.nt:ne 8 Stake. IHSP Cyn1Ne L Sfww, ::;s Cwbone ..... ~f~R~ .. j~Mall1.,Rep 11:~;1 ~~:~If Devi•. Dem 32389 ~OGE Hant E Stone. ~NJ&a~~:~ .. ~ =EL .. M Germen. = Edwwd ... 0 Neill, ~E Prt9CIP• Gara.. ~E Joen M Stllltlle, :.r~:2 -:::vn ;nChepmen. POLLS ~!;!~1 R .. 1. ~E G90foe All4MI. :~~~ ~ =\.c,Marlen• AOb· tt=·~ R Howatl, ~AK Mary L T~nl. JUDG,~ Frano98 .. At>-;~AK Nanc:y R Rexrode. ~RK Mindy MU.., Rep Rep denoe Dem INSPJMnMSNeel,Rep CLERK Mery .. Bec:tttel. Rep CLERK Vlrgtnll L ~R·KRepJanet M Rec> CLERM.Anna.l-Wlty,Aep JUD"°E Eleanor J 9512 c .. tin. Dr CLERK Allee Pf9fer, Dem JUDGE C.thlene A Hiii, Rep CLERK Lou!M M«eeu. Petersen, Dem Peffct '91tt Aep CLERK Si.-ren L Ranna. 53059 Cetbc>M. Dem INSP Lena y Hayuhl, CLERK SyMa Lottlef. Rep 51215 Dem 52043 c ER~ ewb.r. J CollM. Rep POLLS o.... S~lor CLERK Peule J Plank, Dem Dem CLERK Charlotte A POLLS Event AaalcMlica 1 520'18 POLLS BHr StrHt ..;, 52200 Cent•-Rm fV Pwtdng on RIP JUDGE Brenda C 09fy. 32374 Muon, Rec> ~172 Aedlendl Dr POLLS Cozy Inn Sctiool I 52178 POUS Wison Sctiool ~e. CLERK Judy A Hunt, Dem Aep POLLS Harbour Vlftl CLERK Anna M Jotlnson, INsP UtKen I Johnaon. 325 W Bay SI 3100 Beer SI POLLS • 1 Are StallOtl 801 ~ Wiiton St . 5th Alie end ~· 32335 CLERK Joy G Brlllw, Rep School -Rep Dem INSP Meuc:lle R Whyte, I NS P Ma r I an Jl 2803 floyel Palm Dr 1 INSP Dotor• I Loving, INSP Joen H McOonell. POLLS Wyctlffe Gerdena CLER I( Far a ti M 4343 Pickwick Cir 32"le> JUDGE Franca S 0 Rep Thatctterm. Aep INSP M oelle L -Orlmeoa Dem Rec> ApertrMnl• Helferich. Rep INSP·Ann• 8 o.MI. o.rn POLLS Hwt>or Ht• Vig SMe. Dem JUDGE a.otoe w F1yM JVOGE T«eaa M Oellae>e. Rep .,. • JUDGE Barber• I( Wright, JUDGE JoltlM s Carlon, 181t5 F1orlde St 32358 JUDGE Ev.tyn l 1<'!Plow, ClubhouM CLERK Eunice A Helt, 111 Ub Dem JUDGE MWltla J ~ Rec> Dem INSL_E19!!. C _ Wlllleml,_ 1.S CNmbefa AMI-Aep ...... vtslt-8al'ltlr0r Dam-r--ci:eRK" Wllllam S Cort911. Cl:EAK Loulee M-Snyder. o.tn -. CL~ Mety-.J W~. CLEf'K ~~ Moore; -- Oeirn ~ CLERK Allee E Sellatl. INSP Jotwl B Crawford, CLERK Jeck t..~tt. Dem Dem Rep 'CLERK CeMn H Shof9. Aaip Rec> JUDGE Beetrtce M Knox, 7581 Alhembra Dr Rep Dem 51216 CLERK AnthOny Monzo. Cl.ERi< Margeret A Rot>-Rep CLERK~ A Lewtin-CLER I< B • t 1 Y m • e Dem INSP OIMe E Chamt>erl, CLERf< Julia M Sellatl. JUDGE Gerald T latTon. POLLS Hewi>of1 Chll· Rep lel,Oem CLERK Francea M Fer· dowskt. Dem • Wharton. Rec> CLERK Edna M Broylea. Dem Rep F(ep dr9nSCent• 52019 52044 rero Dem 52201 53082 1 Aap .fU D GE Jame 1 M 32375 CLERf< M.. E Mettlefl, 20221 Cypreea St POLLS Fllltvlew (;om. POLLS Pomona School • 52179 POLLS .. .,mon R9al· POLLS Rek .. RIR•n*iC'le•nca:. CLERK Edna V Eb9rataln, Ctlembel't, Dem POLLS Clement Re91-Rep INSP Gell A Hench, Dern munlty Churcil I 2051 Pomon1 Ave POLLS H ktni Resl· dence 31 Montedto °' Aep CLERK Jamea E Derry, denoe CLERK Emmeline J JUDGE Janice L Altrfr/, 2525 Fairview Rd, I INSP Mary N Liiiy, Aep denoe 09 1158 llllnoil St INSP JoAnn W Merrill. 32338 Rep 9902 Sl!Wt Strand Dr ScrlMf•. Dem "-I> INSP Rlcilerd E Lively, I JUDGE Emllle E Heatte. 2833 CtuC> HOUM Rd INSP JeMt 0 Hermon. ~E Clelre R S<:nwwl POLLS Lake Are Station CLERK LIZ L Derry, Dem INSP Art9ne E McN-v. 32401 CLERf< Roaemary R Dem Rep INSP Bernice N Hopldns. Rep • 530Lak•St 32357 Aap POLLSDugenRut•ice !Wood.Roe> JUDGE CMlllM D Run-CLERK L~ J Tabone, Rep JUDGE Joanna J ~KMarionRThof\ip- IMSP ~ J Kr.pa. Aep orelOdl Reel-JUDGE Sh a r on A 8441 Pier Of CLERK Patr1C:la S Young. kle. Dem Dem JUDGE Betty B BrW!lte. Eoonomakoa. Dem - JUDGE Mlknd L l<rep9, :s M ~a. Rep INSP a.tty C Dugan, Aep Dem , CLERK ,,..., A Cole, Rep IC LE RK Margaret L Dem CLERK St.. M O.vts, ~~ K.atMr1M S Aeo- CAapl."'...., .. ~ J W .... 8902 Auburn Dr CLERK Join K Celvert. JUDGE Vltg.lnla B Fox. CLERK .JMnette Gomey. ~.Rec> CLERK Francia R Cerroll, Rep k · Rep ~"" .,.,,._, Dem Dem Coeta ..... Dem 52045 Rec> CL ER I< O •mo n L an. Aap INSP Sevttle H Huffaker, CLERf< Marla L Toomlre, CLERK Merte Y Molhlrt, 52020 POLLS McKlm R•-ioa CLERK Linda S Feffef. Guitar.on. Aep , POLLS ~ Real· CLERK JIM Welle, Aep Rep Aep Aep S200t POLLS Olho"lf Resl· 2921 Roy91 Palm Of Rep 52203 I mour ~ 32340 :,~:::r R Om· 32379 CLERK Lydie 0 King, Rep POLLS Ree Community denc. INSP Betty J McKlm, Aalp 52191 POLLS Reid Reei<lenoe l~netlul'lt Ln POLLS Peclfk: Trailer Cl.ERK Agnea a Smith, POLLS Twry'1 Cort.. . · 32402 Center 2515 v .... r Pl , 1 JUDGE Violet S Mlltlir, POLLS Ceptf1 Reeldenoe 2913 Ceytoo Dr INSP ~ Btoom Dem IOP~~~~on-St Dem Shop POLLSOertlngR•c:tence eetHernlltonSt INSP Caryn Remington. Rep 21170rWleA.ve • INSJ>JohnWAeld.Aep tU UOGE Santlego L ""'' CLERK E Kenneth Olton Enter at 402 Walnut Ave 20101 8'g a.nd L.n INSP RoMtd D LM1er ~ -CLERK MerteJ Whltegon • ...SP Rotwl J Hughel. JUDGE Je9n W Pate.~ F Dem INSP arolln• R '201M"'°'St INSP~M.u.rton. Dem '!JUDGE Suaen M Sc:hof· Rep Rep CL ERK Geraldln e C~~·Judlth H Beetty Goodwin. Rep . Rep 32358 INSP Merlene J Downey, Dam JUDGE John D Perry. fltall. Rep CLERK Mary L Gunyon. JUDGE SuNn M Cramer. "rmatron;. Rec> Rep ' JUDGE Leona D G•ffna1ty. POLLS St Bonaventure Rec> JUDGE OolotM A Low· Dem CLERK Unda S OlhOffer. Rep Dem CLERK Ewa Lou M Reid CLERK 8IMe M Han.II Co.ml.ERK Ila B ...__..., n-Qlufctl Halt JUDGE Alloe M Bertlett. Wlbtuctt, Dern CLERf< Jene S At>bOtt, Dem 520« CLERf< f<enneth B Knege, Rec> 52""• Rep . r"""' ~ Sptlngda» S Rep CLERK C.Of L Kent, Dem Dem CLERK EI a• nor J POLLS Page Sdloot Dam """ 5306' CLERK Kenneth R l~~Ultlan z Aoae,'Rep CLERK Cora M CLERK Nancy J Genlng, Cl.ERK Mary D Perry, McMahon. Rep 1848 Hamlllon St CLERK Mar}proe E POLLS Fairview Q9velOP-POLLS Aeata Rm Bluffl Goodwin Sr. Rep JUDGE LoulM M Ecilrottl, Brou...,d. Rec> Dern Dem 52021 . INSP P•trlcla A CNM. Kf19, Rep ment Centw Audlt«lum ClubhouM 32341 CLERK C«othy P Nor· 32403 52002 POLLS Marlon Parsons RIP 52182 2501 Hll'bol 8lv 2•14 ~·Del Ofo POlLS Ctty Gym Building ~RI< Cortlu Eltlott, dell. Dern POLLS 'Turner Aaaldenoe I POLLS Are Stetlon •2 School JUDGE 01tve M CNM, POLLS M9ncle ~ INSP Jofln W Murray 11NSP Qrep p CllaMtt. 1800 Pt*n Alie 32378 20582 Troon Lii eoo Bak« St 2350 Canyon Dr Rec> 1218 eonwey Ave Dem Rep INSP kbera Bablcow. ~RI< EMean T Fritz, POLLSRodg4W"l5enlof'l lNSPLolaMCurt18,Dem I NSP Richard olNSP JacQuellne M CLERK Donna MINSPJUllAMeirttteRep JUDGE Jotin J <MToU, JUDGE Martorte p Aep Dem Recr9etlon c.nter JUDGE OlerW 0 Lowey.1 Humphrey, Dem o..trictl. Rep Holllster. Detn IJUOGE eoi. M Ott. Rep Dem M..cSor Rep JUOOE.Jeenett•AMlller, 32358 170IOf1ingeAve Aep JUDGE Myrtle M JUDGE J•n l s L CLERK Patrlclt D CLERt< Billie J f l ylOf, CLERl<Oorotl'lyJCerrott. CLERK Jeennette W RIP POLLS Skendle Moblle INSP Deborah K o.ge. CLERK Nancy W 8ugby, Humpflf"ey Dem Scf\onauer. Dem I Porterm. Rec> Dem Aep Mart in RepCLERK CLERK Robin M WHffa, ~b Dem Aep ' CLERK~ J Mellory, CLERK Mad•tal ne 52051 CLERK Gerald o JOiiey, CLERK ~t e'1ut M 'Frenoea S Eamundaon. Dem ="°'-Chloe St JU DOE Patricia A CLERK Allee A Jamee, Rep WOl'c:eat.,, Dem POLLS Heymen A9el-Dern Schwartt. Dem Rec> CLERK MatY H Vega. INSP Auth Co¥wt. Dem Lagana. -Dam CLERK LUC .... L Bl.on CLERf< Jean H P1tnca. clenee 52113 52209 53065 Dem CLERK .I.en MllUCh, Aep 32405 ' Dem 3180 Bermuda Or POLLS First 8101111 POLLS K,_,tzer Rell· POLLS YMCA Bulldlng 32342 =E Roy C Pierce, CLERK Elale S Hamann, POLLS VOie Werner Dem 52003 52022 INSP Ricllard R s.werd, ChurCf't def\09 2300 UnlYWltty Dr POLLS~~ CLERK Joaepf\IM ~ Dam Oubhouee POLLS Meu Blble POLLS College Perl! JRIPUOOE i.... L o~ ... 301 Meignoua StlNSP 252• Cotby Pl INSP AQM8 M CoMmen. 20ll1 '•tlh«tl'i Ln kanle Dem 3237t MOO Werner Av. Ch..,.i School .......,. ·-1 ._.....,. I.Inda S ertnon. Rep INSP Royelll M An:ner, Dam tMIP ~ C ,,.._ CLERK Bonnie B Hellki9Y POLLS Surlslde No. 1 INSP ~ R Myers. Dem 1734 Or-. Ave 2310 Notre Oeme Rd .._ JUOOE ~ v Com-Dem JUDGE a.not R Gero, INn,AIP -'Qubhouae JUDGE OW-O Lowey. INSPL.awt'9r1CeHGrimee IHSP Ann M Glt>t>ons. ~RK Clare L AkWter, mon.Aep JUDGE At1reda E Rep JUOGI! FnneH B ._. 323e0 8179 Attenta Ave Rap Dern ' Rep C._LE"R~ "'---E ,,__ ~AtC Jowl R Pattcs Kreutnr, Aec>CI 1 C C\.ERK Nevonne $ luelnekl, Rec> POLLS Hell Fife Station INSP Lorraine M CLERK Nancy W Bugt>y, JUDGE Ettubelh A JUDGE Hemet E Lewan. " ..,...,,,.. ..,..-,_,, CLERK eud • Ni.Mula. Rep CLERK EIY9 J Zanlu, Rep 5891 Helt Ave Lal'nbert, Dec Rep L.arMere Rep Dem vereeux. Rec> CLERK Dorothy BaldWln. , Tn1uel\, Dern CLERK Henry D Ourtc• CL!N< ~ L Fra.men. INSP OemartM R Gellert JUDGE Dorothy £ SAM-CLERK Alloe A JerMI. CLERK ·v .... M Vttton CLERK ....... KJpper, 52053 Dem CL~K Either M Meaney. ,Sr. Aap ... ~ Aap ' keneon, Dem Dern Dem ' Dem POLLS 9\irtle A•delic. 52184 Dem ~ 32M3 ~E Nancy Dibbern CL!RK Eviatyn B Fulton. 32407 CLERK H •rl•n F CLERK Mentynn M MM!er.Jt811Tanager °' POLLS ClcWt Aelldenoe 52210 POLLS ~ ~ P0u.S ~ Sctlool ' Rep POLLS~ R11lct9!ioe ~ Rep Rec> INSP Mw~ A Curtta. tM 19tt1 P'l·B POLLS CtlMt Lutll9ran CtubhOWI ITIO ~Or ~AK Grace H L ..... CLERK T•t• HOf'n«, 1762 ~Or 5aocw 5202' Rep INSP Gten s Burchfteld. ~ 201 lntf'ePc:t Sl ...., ~ p euono. -Dam IMSP ....... Whelan. Dem POLLS W~ton ~ POLL.S Cotcoren Reel-JUDGE Sheron K Butke. -780 VlctoM St INSP Rutft M ~ Dem CLERK Luelle TH...,. 32380 JUOG& ~A Wooct. ~ E Rep JUOG! ....... B Met<lt>-IHSP ....... I. Ctocke«. Rep JUDGE Fred•rlck 0 Dem 32381 POUSH4nl9A.i•ice Aep 1117 Allte>Aw T"""Ln CLERf< Terry 0 Simon. '*11.AIP Rep JUDGE Ct1arte1 F ..... "IP POU_l Ftledmen Real· 8031 Medford Of CLERK Joen L 0 Connell. INSP Ann F WeeNngton I P Cerot T Hohl. Aap Aap ' CLE AK Det>oreh E JUDGE He6en M l'l0009. Saundeta. Dem c· OlEM a.ncrre L Lucero, INSP Gerry M Hime. Rep AaJ) Rep ' J U D GE He I en B CLERK OMenna H Apel. ~ Aap Rep C LEAK Merl anl\e ,... = .. ._ ..... St JUOGE Mn s Aemna,. c LE" K Em m. R JUDGE.,.,.. L Klngwd Ti~. ~ Aap CLERK Dolor.. RON. CLERK Marr J Delima. M~ Aap Cl""< '*""' c Ct-• ~....-· Dem QeOfwd Dem -• cu:At<MatYMAoblll80fl. 62054 Dem Dem CLf..,.K \.lnOI H ~ Dett1 INSP o.vtd L.ae. Dem Clf"K ~ E Hal, '32408 Cor Dem POLLS~ CenW 52115 C\.ERK Rechel M Aep saS44 -=! Olof1e WMNco. "9p POLLS Worthington ~AKAeehe!H cnoy, CLERK Margeret AS,.,,,. 1175 ~Of flOLLS Wooct ,_..,.ioe ~.Olm AOee P0t.L8 l(oepp J!lulit.ice CLEM S'IMe WagtW Cl.IRK Sheron T Al-Dodge CLERK Amw E KlnO-ly, Dem . IN$P Edwerd L Zlelnekl, Ml I a., St 52212 POLLS Pi'OtftOhtOt'y ~ 207a a..-L.n ' lemel\, Dem 11641 e..ctl ltv Wd Aep 52021 °"" ~ JOM1 c F1nnagen POLLS ......... ~ ~ IN8P Ptlllp W K~. ~AK~ D Otl Dem 32"3 INIP JeoQI...._ E Hen-. ' 52005 POLLS Bentley ...... NOOE Joyce M lur1. "IP . 1115 AN!I*"' Alie 200 1tton1ooto1~ Or W. Dem 32* ' POLLS Arlt T_,, Ae.i der90n, Dem POLLS Aedoytfr/ ,_.. denoe ,_.., JU DOE .,. TtterHe INSP L_.." w.Mr, ,._ !NIP W.... J Cclc*NI. JUOGlllMCINM.Dem G Hyon ~ ~ JUOGlr.t.ryEOent.Oam ~ 't 110TM.._enar CLERK l.~ A H9eld, 0onoa Dam I JVOOE '"'°"*HTeytor, ,_ CUM ...., A aem.. ~ • . 1711 w.,,. Alie CLIM 8t*'ley A Ktin*. no Knoa P'I INSP v....,, L T9nY. Rep CLIAK Mency L i...M. °"" JUOQI MerjOrte A TMI. R8'a.IM ~I! '814'C>Mer1f* Of IN$tt ""*'d D 9wd Dem INSP Nc:twO w ,.._ Dam . CLEN< 0.W L Ncf'adl. Dem Cl.EAi< 8et'bWa D ~. AIPCLl"9(JoNWICV.,.. Mumr.AI INSP9f*tl¥A0...AIP 111,,_ CLIM Lede F..-dO. ctoutey,Aap JUDGE ~ J ~·· -CllAK $M1a e Wooct. -deNon ... m.tl JU001 RIMI I ~ JUOGI K*'9M F ,...._ "8p JU 00 l TI t t e ny H Dem -. , • QOM 09n1 CL£AK ~ p ~ CLIM f'CM.LI 1eW lower• _ • "'PCl!N< W.. OrtMey, S240t AnderlOn. Dem CUAK Aoee M ScHulia. """-Rel~ ,..._ 52 118 Jf. A1P ..-.. Id*' • ._ ! Ti Dem POLLS r..-CotMNnl-~I-P9rte Thcwnpeon "8p ._ ~ ....,,.,,, AMere U213 POLLS......,.,. "P•t illlffi...• '*llMlllnllll*°Aw C'-IN< ~ "'*-· CllJ!IK MOie M 1YC.. o.m°':I'' CUM Etlce 8 ..,,_, 2.,_0nnveA__. ~ ,_OU.18'JotNOUdl. .. .__ ... W -M Nldd90n, ~ -M ~ P.-iN1, "'P 2t377 M .... St CL(N< V..,_ I 8oeton Dem INSP 0.-. V Amcwoao. * fMare Of 113 I.., St INIP T .. " ......... -Dem -_.., ' Sne8 INIP Vlrtlnle L 0 ,_.., ' A0H Dem ~ ._..... o TOWM-NP ...-1 Lo.MM JUOGI lone•M M JUOQI ..... I Got"'9b. SIM3 POLLS Murcly ~ ~.RIP 5200I POLLS I roolt <ttew JUOGI wmM1 W ~ .,_. "-JUOQ1 ~ C Wleilft • ......._ --'/:tiCWI JUIJlU ~....,... -.. '• ......, ,.._ ~ ""-JUciol DeWld W ...,,_,,, Olm c..iM ...... I ~ CLlfU< Pem•t • J = C°'*°" ,.._ NOnM Of Dem _.. &10 W ~A.. CUN< V.. C .._....,, ' CL'WN{ ,_._ I t--. - MIDI 111 ~1, Def9I 1llOO a. IM-* L.n MP JoM L ao.te. ~ 'C\.IM .......... L ~ IOO ...... It MP ldlle M .... Dem ~ Olll a II.In.,_ "-Cl.INC .,.._ ' ._. Q.W An .. talle M INP.=A ....... "'P JUDGI ~ L ...... "" IMP a.ny J .._... "'P ~ uw CLIRf( G•n•,,. M CLIM'--W ,.,_, "-._. ......,, ... ... ClaM Linda L .,._,, "8p ' JU0GE .-.,, I V8'1fWTa. O I LAii .. 0-.. 0-. -· t .... JU'?°l .!_H•Hft• A CLl .. K ... ,,., •• l -.. JUDGI Cfl•rl•• A -~.l;,L Monu c.110 • ... -..,,. POU.a llJ ,,, ..... o.. 1,_.. Hardlft -'1 CUl'K ,.._ 0,......,... -~•-,....._ "°'-Lt,_R lfl,_ .... POU.l=~'d'I• Cl.IMMlrJJMooJeom Cl8•-vK~ POLLI ... G••• ............. -180~ ..... ~ ~ ~ •1it•••C:. ..... ... •-.., "" ._.,., a.at a• Cl.INC,.._,.....,.,,,5;"'*'"' -.... Mr9f., ..... ,. .._ • w ... ,",. .... 1111•1._ IN81t Nor nu T CLt,I( Deborel!I J --tt011._..C:. °"" --· JUDGI i.....r I~ .. ..._Dr ...... ATuwc I f • u :. ... ... -f(N9Clk .. -..., .. ,,.. ~ -~ Me ........ ,... .. , 1--... ..-.. -~ ""'-CllllrM. ...W..., J Got••· ' SI* POll.8 ....... ,n YIMa JUDG1 ...... H T1lltl. -. "8p ~ us •ioe ._.. o.... I Nd\, JUOGa ..!"•ll•Y L ~"te CJftU,ta l o-ot.11'9C ,..,, " POLLI f4arb0f v ... 21M1.,.. ...... • .._ llD07 .... Car1-.._ , _,,...,,.._i.-....-.;.;;:::;;;;.;;;.;;;.i::;;~--.- a10 °'M09 COMt DAILY f>tlOTI T~. October 18, 1988 \ .---•-•-1e .... iiiiilo,;,;,:;=--.... -"--• ... ec .... 111...........,,m ___ 1_......;,..;.;;=.£ .;;:;•;.:;na:;:;:-=-----~ w llmCl ,;., •ta -NUC mm -NlJC 11mCE - -w ..Jta w mna -Ml.5 pg -~....-..... CU'N<*°"'IC~. ~ lllcOM9R ,..._ Kautien,Rep 1000._.Ave 2111Vllla0mede MOTICllCM' MCmelfO VOUAL.AWYl!A AfOHCf. ..nc1 .... -.... CLERK Alohard A IN8P ~ J ~ INllJll ltleron J .'°91TW coenucTOM ~YOUDONOTHAVI A c.M~--Cl.lN< .-.1 ~Rep CLlRK Madelynn L H1S Via w.N K~9ndell. Rep Aep -....o. "9p MU•tt I CAL.UICI'°".. LAWYER OR CANNOT A'· OAOINANCl Of: THI Cl.IN< """*' G ..... a..on. "9p IN8P Uncle L McGewwi, 53357 JUDO! Auetin 8 DeyMe, JUOQI 8*y A ~. --,.. School Olltrtct OC..n ~ ONe. GO TO °" CITY Of THI CITY Of 0.. aGll "9p POLLS Eft810n School Aep Dem ..own'MI YAU.fl Y"* TfllPHOHI!! THI OfFa HUNTINGTON HACH, 53072 ~L.8 ~ AU1!'911ce JUDGE Mety N ~. 2000 cetff Or CLERK a.tt. E Wood-CL.lAK Jam J o.ntlon, A .. ICY ,,_ lld OHdllne: 11 00 UT f'OffTH IU .. OW TO AOOPTIHO THI W•Tlf'. ~ ~ ----::~~---.......-"9p INSP Eathet J Nteeon ... d."91> "" ca•HnY ~r.:11t~Of~~a~IE~LPYou:':.iNTo~::~t",.:~~ --......._.__, ._ CL.lAK l.ol9 L Sttltllioet. Rep CL!N< Michell J How-CLERK Ab M Loftua, ~ .. --Pteceof 'lid~lulf. ~ l,8fll! Ser· AOMEMENT 10I Dllftolond Av JUDO! Frenc:ta L Wrtght, Aap JUDGE P'10)'d C W.... ard. Oeftl Dem VM.Lft t*9 ()flea, 1...0 I ltt .... *'-· ~ w ... Mein SI,_, WHEAEAB, tM Wet«· W .._~YT~. Dem CURKCerolynCAnetow, Rep 63379 CITYCOllllCL Huntington heeh, Call·'~,. P~eNll frOftl~Md,_....,._ "9p C'-EAK Georoie H ~ Aile> CLERK Emme L WetkJna. P<>lLS ThomMn Anl· NOTICI 18 HElltHY fotnletH47 17115(1t7 7 .. .e780 tltltmenta lltvt bHn JUOOe OyneNa H ~ Dem 5S30a Rep oence ThWe w111 be no ~ GIVEN lnet on T~. No-PtoJeet ldentlflc:atlon .._ I. .......... .-... ~;Md --a..£fU( w.y w Cote. POU.a itltftW RM!.OLEA'f< Lllll•n A ~BurnlngTrwe~ ,..... .,._ '°" tM fOlollllrlg~t ............ tt.M Hamt:~Md~i:--::::-,.::~ Tiie Wawtnlfft "-:: CUM ~ M Pat· Dem dence Mul'leney, Rep INSP 8ern6ce c Seldock, Pldlk:t9 In tM election, ~ F=..: r:_.:.,.. bUl:;.o:!i = •. , •.. r :::=··~-:.~ ::: =~ ~~: ton, Oeftl 53080 172.4 Htgtlland Of 53358 Rep ~ the quelflad WOlet't AoencY eommun11y o.. con1trucuon ot a "" oon-11~= Md CLl"K Virginie J POLLSM.,,..A.910.ice IN8P Lou Ehn M Lono. POLLS Oekwood ~-JUDGEDertlneAWmller, lhallvot.by...,..tl/Ot« -.-.1 (the "~") cntelowidatlon. Ofenge Coe9t The complull~ and Hawttc*, Rep 2027 Hlgtlland Of "9p tMnta ClubhOUM Recs Miiot or vote et the OMoe' .,., IN 'oun1t1n v*" Qty Piece PIM• er• on Ille D.ilY Piiot __,.,. U. pl#vted !Oflt-tenn P'--' 63073 !HIP 8arthold R Hiike, JUOOEC.t9nnJDMllva, 170018"'St , Cl.ERK ..k* A eoun.r. OftM.......,.,OfYoten, CouncilwlOOldalolntpuO-..._ Oftloe, 1"40 10dober4,tt,11,1... de11..,..toftMP'oteot , 0 L L 8 Y I p Dem Alp • INSP Celh«lne E Pehlef. Rep 1300 So. Grand Avienue, lie hearing et tN Ci.y COuft. 8\Net, Huntlno'on 8"ch, TS02 eleo dlctat9 9" need for• Pr--""'-1 W • .....__ JOOOE Adelle z M--", CLERK Lola M ZI • ~ CLERK ~-'" M ,.,_ •~te .. __ c---·nte ell Cllamt>era at 10200 CA 9*1 OeWiopment A9r .. ,, .. 11t ----._..._. --m • .,...,.,.,.,, ..,.... _, .,..,., _,.,. . Sla•Avtl'IUll.fountelf\V.,._ NOTICE 1$ HEREBY P\lllC ll)TIC( beMeen tN Olly and "LM IN Dem ' "*"*'• Rep JU E Cetheflrw M t't .. r. Peul, Recs . 19V, Celltomla, to c:onalder GIVEN tl\1t the above• Ptooeniee; and . JIN&UOGP Hall! p"!~ DatbyE .:.._.~. ~. ~· E But· CLERK Auttl E BMmlel'I. Ing, Dem I H POLLS p5338t.__ ...__, .., YR apptcwel of Amendment No. nM1tC1 School Olatrk'it tor IUllMON8 A Wetarlront......., Cont- _.. .-.,7 _.....,.., ..._ Rep CLERK Bee tr ce omm.... ,._. t to IN City C..I• ArN OfllnQe County, Callfefl'lla, (CITActON .IUDICIAL) ceotuel Plen and ~ Rep CLERK LoulM w Forbea, 53309 McCl'ecken. Rep denc::e 51-oe3 Redevel~t Plen (IN ectlng by and ltvougl\ It• NOTICE TO OEFENOAf.tT: '"'"' ~· 118"9 ~ Cl.B\t< HDbeth \I Strvb, Rep POLLS K .. tlng R .. 1. CLERK Anne J Pl1tole, 37 Sterllsh Ct 51-484 "Amendment"'). Govefnlnll lottd. flafetn-(Avlao • Ac:uaedo) Vleente l . ~ lr'd ,........ et• "9p 53091 ~ Rec> INSP o.vtd J Pommier, 51..()15 Tiie AmenckMnl t .11tendt efter 1'9fer11d to u "DIS· VlllHanor, MtchHI E. d4lif notlold °"* "-tno CL.EN< Colleen K Ho&*t. POlLS Jonea Aeeldenoe H07 Alie Vl9te Of 53359 Rep 51·113 tN dMdtiM l0t the Ager\• TAtCT", will recalYe uc> to, Mathews, Donna M. held by the P'-nnlnO COm- "9p $09 Poppy Aw INSP Mllbry C Stelnheue POLLS GrNt Amerlean JUOGE Mulne C Pom· 51·202 cy'1 Cltlrnmeocement of tml--but not letet than.the a~ Mathews, JHH TorrH, mieMof'I of IN City Hunt· 53074 IH8P Sumner H Wllllame, ,..__ • Fedetel Se"' ..... Bank mler Dem 51•213 nent domain P'oceadl to atated time, aaalld bld9 tot Roell J. Bulone, Dominic D. lnQton 8Ndl on June 22. ,OLLS Co It ..,....., ... .,,.. • 5 u Implement IN Crty Centtt the awerd of a conlrac1 for eulone, et al 11R98, 8'1CI the City CCKlndl mmun Y Rep JUDGE Metgaret B 800 E Balboe 8lv CLE.AK Mety 0 Kuhlmen, 1-1..., Area Redeoek>prnef1t Ptan the above ptojeet. YOU ARE BEING SUED on Auguet 16, 1tee; 8'1CI ~W'1*-.. .__ ~E Petna. B Jonea, MtndUdfn. Rep INSP Dortha J s.11, Rep Rep from Declmbet t4, 1981 to Bids lf\ell be rec:elwd In BY PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. lu•ta City CounGll "-*'tlon ---,......., ..._ CLERK EJlubeth W K .. t. JUDGE Evelyn M W•t· CLERK Betty J Flcovtc, C..U ..._ December US. 19". Since the place toentlftld above. d •man d 1 n do) FIRST No. '380 r~ tM ~ !NIP ....... T St.ewert. CLERK Ednh A Metowftz Ing Rep rem Rep Rep your Pf'Oi*!Y It loca1ed In end st\911 be opened and AMERICAN TITLE IN· tlon of lltl Otdlnenee " tN Alp Aap ' CLERK Bubara B CLE.AK Mery A Jecoby, 53383 52.015 IM Cenler Centet Aree, as publldy r..o aloUd et Ille SURANCE COMPANY, •City Council ~owe ttie ~ ~ Oelevln, CLER.K Shirley K WR-~ Recs Rep POLLS Goeggel ~ 52·180 1111 ........ your property above-1rated !Ima and celfornla corpOtatlon O..•lasirnant ~·t. ._.. 1ema. Rep ' CLERK Anne J Pietole.. dence • 52-117 could be subject to acqulai.-p6eca. Y• .... • CALINDAR NOW THERUORE. ttla CLUtK Marjorie E 53092 53310 1520 KMI Of 52 181 lion under eminent domain Eactl bidder Shall be a DA.YI .,_ Wt tu•"*• City Councl Of IN City or !.'! !.J·ai:· I POLLS Cerroll BHk POLLS E.utblutf Apt Recs •.,,.,...,. INSP Betty J ~ • proceeding.. tlcenud contractor •..,,,.. ... ,... .... • Huntington a..cti do. or· ~ Ownera A11oclatlon ~ _ ......__, The property IUbjact to pur9UM1t to the ~ .,...,,.._ ,..,,,." at deirl aa folloWt: Yeo, Rec> Community Center Clubhouaa POLLS Carroll Beek ..._ Ne•-1 9Mctl tne Arnendmerit Is all of IN end Proteallona Code and tNI-'-Section 1. The Waterfront 15 115 Agete Avie 873 AmiOOa Wey Community Center JUOOE 8onn6e A a.,. ptopetty Included within tne be llcenNd In Ille loltowtng A letW er,...... oall .. Matt« Conceptual Plan end POU.a lonnar AHldelice INSP a.tty A 8erW1 Rep INSP Helen M Largent 115 Agete Ave rtngton, Rep 53.ot 1 boundaries of 11\e City c:laMific:atlona; ............ J'MI ,_ .,_.. 0...11~ Agr_,,.,t. 112YlaDljon JUDGE Floe M Orut. Aap 'iNSPGrac:eEBarkarRep CLERKWandaMTaytor,53.oe7 C..ter~tPro-C.~1.c-e, .,..._,.._,,..,__.._ (1)AteCOMIMantwlttlthe IN8P JeM F Bonner, Aap Dem 0 ' Recs 53-373 jact Area. wtllch boundat1el &ch bid must conl0tm lfl ,,.._......, ..,_ • ,... objective. polldae, general JU00E Aobwt F Bonner, CLERK Ju-A Per-JUDGE Frencla D JUDGE Miriam Hem-CLEAt< Edith L Prentl .. 53-380 era tllOM de9crlbed In Ille and be retp0nllve to the wMttheoewt•IMer,_ ~ ueaa end P'09"lml "'-> •... Largent, Rep mond. Rep Rep ' delerlptlon of land flied contract documents. ..... apetil'lld In the general plen C L ! R K p •"' a., A Cnwortf'ILERK' RepB ..__... Pr_ .. ._._ CLERK Jermlla Maly, CLERK Ellzabeth J Griff!· 5338-4 • lndlcat• an election punuantto Health and Safe. Eactl biddaf" ll'lall aubmlt. If ,_ de '"'4 ,._ ,._ and Downtown Specific H._.___, .._ , .,_, .........,,, Dem ty, Rep ty Code \ 33373 a1 Paoet on the rorm furnllhed with n '' 1 •Oft,..__,..._, Pt9n; _..,. ._ Rep CLERK Grace S O Don· CLERK Virginia S Snow, POLLS UntwrMI Sevlnga board member la bU· 218·242 In BOOll No. 12013 the contrect doe:ut'Mnta. a .... ttle UM, Md 7"' (2) Are compatibte Witt! CLE AK Florence S 53093 ,,... Rep Dem Senk lngual. of the County Recorder In list of tl'la proPQMd aubcon· ...... ......., Md .C the uaea authotlZed In, end PrMon, ':11 ~LLS Lido 1119 ' · 53311 53361 =s:..M~~ahan, Deted thl1 18th d•y of '~~~~~·being==~/~.:! i;i.=11: ::r.:'w~"'trom tt1e ~ {i:"'i!!c,'°':!.~~ POLLS Newport Elem bhOUM POLLS Ooelltz RMldenoe POLLS Manclark Rest· Dem October, 1988. proceaed pursuant to Iha Ind Subcontracting F1rt ciowt. which the teal property la ldM)OI 701 Vie Udo Soud 700 Bleon Aw dence JUDGE Community Redevelopment Ptectices Act. Government n...,. etMr ..... ,.. tocatld: 14th 8t. W 8elboe Btv IN8P Valerie J Mwy, INSP Valerie C Qoelltz., 313 East Bey Front ............ _~ma J Kellen-~ T~ flegtt:-L1w of the Slate of Cati· COde Section 4100 et seq. ...,_,..., Yeu IMJ w• pu~A:.=:.mlty with N8 Ref> IAeP-1 INSP Frances 8 Zeff. Dem tr Of ¥ ...... .,· Anne fomta-(Heelltl 8;-., ~~ mu.t IUbmll to call .. ......., ........ • ........ L_! a.tty L Meewthy, JUOOE Chettotte W Alex· JUDGE Helen G McCrl • JUDGE Peullne H God· CL.ERK Jeenne p Sewr· L 111 LMn lol ft.Ao-\ 33000. et seq.). A copy ol with each bid C*tllled or -:..:: • .... llMwn welfare and good ~ u• ....., ender, Dem mon Recs Irey Rep ence, Rep ou ~· "__...7 flle Amendment 11 on file caanler's c:Mck pay1ble to en ~_,.-... practice: JUDGE Chrlatlene J CLERK Ul6an Shane Rep CLERK Mery E Blalr Rep CLERK Donna J Ham-CLERK Merttyn 0 Nlelaen, ,.._ and avalt1ble ror review In the DISTRICT or a bid bond aHofMJ ..,...,. Of (4) Will not be ct.trlmentel ....,.,_.., Dem CLERK --.... F ~-• R rep Publlahed "'ange Cout the office of Ille Ctty Ci«k at In 11\e form Mt lonh In Ille a lept aid ..... (WMed In 10 IN health. sar.ty Ind ClEAt< Atvw a Pet.,_,, .._ 7' ""· CLERK Anne E Setchell, mond, ep 533M Dally Piiot October 18, City Hall, 11nd may be exam-contract dotUrnent1 In an ... ,.._. lllMll). general welfare; and, Aap Aile> Dem CLERK L Judith Siegel, POLLS a.lboa Room 1988 lned by any lnteteated per-amount no11taa than 5% ol 0..-• ... le en-(5) Wiii not acM!asty af· Cl£N< w E F 53094 53324 Dem T999 '°"· An Envll'onment-1 Im· the maitimum amount of bid .,...... .... ~ ,.. feet the 0tderty de\i'llQIHMnl - -WYWI ,.._ POLLSHert>orOlatrictOf· POLLS Regsl'llp Con· 53362 11NSMOPPM~~,.,__ pact Report has bHn ae1guatant .. th1tthebld· .,_......,..._ ....... o ofproC*'JYV--. .. _,. ._ Ice V9leeoent Ctr POLLS Beyslde South "'"'' ........ .,.... previoully pr8')afld for the det will enter Into th• •• DeAa C~AlllOe Section 2. B...o on IN 530n 1901 9aYl'lde °' 4e& Flagehlp Rd ClubhouM JUDGE Freda Grows, "8.IC fl)TIC( protect and certified by the proPQMd c:ontract It the per a ~reuntar une above findings, the City POLLS BM• A8aldence IH8P Oorte J Cornell Rep INSP 0.... p Montgom-300 E Coast Hwy Rep I Cl1y Council by Resolutlon wne 11 awatded to IUCh n •• 1111'8 ...,,.. • ....-Couneil of Iha Cl1y of Hunt· 1515 Anita L.n JUDGE L~ R Pratt. ary, Rep INSP Beryl L Picketts. CLERK Gereldlne Stem, IUOCllONI No. 7403 on Octobet 2t, blddet. In the event of failure ~.., _.. ........... lngion a..cti, hereby ap-INSP KetHeen M Biik•. Aap JUDGE Roetta MontlVV'ft. o-. Dem (CITACION ~) 1976 and l1111atiable foc r• to enter Into Mid contract, -W1e t MM provea the Watemon1 M .. All» c LE A ........ ,._ CLERK Salty Tabtlak NOTICE TO DEFENDANT· view In the wne office. 9'dl eec:urlty win be IOt· ......... .. .. .,,_. ,., Conc-.:>tual P\an and o. Ju D 0 E L 1111 am K Herr let v ary, Dem JUOGE Neva J Picitetts. Dem . y, (Alllao. Aculado) Kalh...,; Th<>M desiring to testify In fettld. ,,oe.cchn> -, .. ,UI ... ~I Agteemenl by • l.Mmed, Aap CLERK Geraldlne J Rec> Renshaw Trullff Th• favor 0t in ~Ion to Ille The DISTRICT r~ eectteaam..-.tteM ... and between the City of .. 111lreledcl, Recs • CU:RK c-tnertne H Cnill, e.noett, Recs CLERK Doris v Rice. Rep 53387 Cl\atlel H. Renll\aw, Truat;IAmendment""" be glvetl an the right to reject any or al HMpllr con laa fer· Huntington BNdl and Aob- CLERK Arden K Smith, Aap CLERK Edith M Hamltton, CLERK Grant~ Halgren. POLLS Manning ResJ. Ge«ge T. Murton, Jr.; Sid-opportunity to do so at Ille b6d1 °' to waive any If· mall,d!dH le1ale1 tf1 L ~ayer aa ttUat ... at· Rep 53095 Rep Rep dence ney f\ubln; Carl B. JecHn. In· publlc hearing.. Moteo¥tt, regular1tla In any bid• or In •••-• _... .-. lachecl hatato and In·,_ CLERK Jack W Refnen, POLLS They.-Aeeldence 53325 53363 8 Wlndaor dlvldualty and dba K·MOR written comments will be the bldOl1'19. ... le otN .._... M COfPOfaMd herein by ltMI Rep p O L LS' v 9 r 1 e I I I 91 POLLS .,_,._ ... __....,_......,. INSP Bruce A Baky Dem Industries. a Co. Pannetll'llp eonllder«I at lhtil time. If • Pur9uant tu 11141 PtOvi.lonl ceM• r_,.,enca u Exhibit "A··. 53078 10I Vie Loree r..,_ .._........,...., ' YOU ARE BEING SUED pr~ action on Ille of Section t773 ofthe Labor It uetad M ,......... IMI Section 3. This 0tdlnance POLLS ~ AMI· INSP M.,.jorie J Olng6e, CIUbhouM 1712 Paloma Of JUDGE L.ynn A l<rueoet. BV PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. la esta Amendment Is Ohallengld In Code of the State of Call· , .. , ...... a ......._ ,_. shall lake effect thirty days dence Aap to 1 Cagney Ln INSP Uriel p OaCosta, Rep d. m. n d Ind 0) FIR s T court. Iller• may be • lllN-fotnla. the DISTRICT haa Ob-1,.,.., ........ r .. .,...... ..... 111 paaaage. 2009 Neuttlue Ln I.JUDGE Juanita L Theyw, INSPJonetl'lan Bllas,-Oefn Dem CLERK Connte I Ensign, AMERICAN TITLE IN· tatlon to talli"9 only tl'IOM talned from the Dltact0t of ...... au ........ .._. THE FULL TEXT Of THE INSP Dorla L Meecher Dem JUDGE c.cm. Fannon, JUDGE ~hlrley A Feller. ,..., SURANCE COMPANY, I ltlU8a ralaad at the publlc Ille Department ol lndus1r1a1,r •!, .. ·HHS d• ... ORDINANCE IS ~VAIL.ABLE .._ 'CLERK Barbera M Dem Rep CLERK Sherrin H Baky, Callforniicorporatlon l '-'lngdelcrlbedtnthl1no-Relations tilt generallltfDP·ldad lln owteo .. INTHECITYCLERK'SOF· .._. K Rep CLERK EHi H llt CLERK B t I T Dem You 1WM 10 CAUNDAR tlce or In written cor· prevailing rate of per diem cloftal ,_,_..,_la oerte. FICE JUDGEMaryAMaolnnea,c~~':'u ...... E Berrien I em on, 0 c t ~· rcfL.ERK 53388 ' DAVI...., We ......... respondence delivered to wag•• Ind tha general ........ ..,.. , ........... ADOPTED by the City Rep ........ ,.. • Rep a 01 •. em POLLS St Ml h 1 ta ...wd Oft rou to ,.. a the City Council and Agency prevailing rate for holld•y' ...... ltuede .,. _.... Council of IN City or Hunt· CLEAi< Jo .. pl'llne M Rep CLERK Martha M Batrett, Mertha G Fluor. Rep Chu ch c H . a tnewrltlen reeponM at 11 orl)tlor lothepubllcl'leat· and overtime work In the 10-1.-......., ....... lngton BMct1 at an regular Yu•d• Rep 53098 Rep 53364 r tNacowt ,,. c:alltylnwnlc:llthlswork isto lltm11M ... ..,......llno..,.. meotlnaheld~ Octo- CLERK Merilyn R Cleua POLLS True Realdefloe 53328 POLLS Holland RHI· 3233 Peclflc View Dr A.....,·°',.._. oe11 w• f further lnlonnallon 11 be perl0tmed lor each cr11t oce • "" ••••••· _.... bet 3, f981. by the roilowlna Rep • 2810 SMvlew Ave POLLS S1 Andtewa p,..._ denoe I N S P G • n e v I • v • ,.. proMcit rou: row .,,_. deeitld, you may contact the or tyi>e ot workar needed to ......, • Uft eeMole • ,.._ roll call vote: 53079 INSP Anna L True Rep bylerllln Church Oieren-t 716 SanUago Or Hof brook, Dem wtttteft ,..,, .... mutt M Plennlni Department 111 eicecute the contract. TlleM erwa. • •• 111111 • a AVES: Councllmembera: POLLS Moor• Reeldeooe !JUDGE F~B.Ac:kley, fteld Hell "c·· INSP Marilyn A Holland, =.E Fof .. t Holbroolc. :.:-::~.:::: rou (7~41,::SNi:~~ VALLEY1 t·~~r8"'ott.c: .. 1:!~Dl!i a.~~:::;:-::r: ~~!Wt_. Enklne, Meys, 1218 Sand P<Mnt Way Dem eoo St Andrews Rd I Rep CLERK J C8M yow AGENCY f<HI COMMUN-16940 B Street. Huntington l). NOES: Councllmembets: INSPMetyAM00te,R411) CLERK 8eYerly A Sliver, INSPCerolAOru.Rec> JUOGE Matjotle M Lacy, DI aa!nlce M If Jou de M4 ,._,_,TY OEVELO,•ll•eT, Beaetl, Ca. Coples may bej C...No.DOIQI Nona ABSENT: Coun· JUDGE Marlon sRee> JUDGE Harriet I Rep namore,,_ r11unee .......... ,_....,,l(.otlWJn A....,....... S.C,. oblainldonrequest.Acopy Thenameandaddr-ol cilmamber1:.. (Bannlllet & Rowwdlnk Rep CLERK Hazel A Ectward1, Scnraegle, Rep CLERK Mary R Phipps. CLERK Devld S Mclw, .... 1M caae, Md ,_ ,.._, • of tllele r1t• ll'iall be poal· Ille c:oort la: (El notnbfe y Finley out o1 room) CLERK ~ J Recs CLERK Lynn D Cook Rec> Rep Rep ...... ,,...,., Md ,,.... Publlsl'IOd Orange Coast ed II the job Ille dlteccion de la COt1e -~ CITY CW "'*'91GTON Dem Hom.I 53097 CLERK MaMll L C~llva. CLERK Anne C Stevnes 53389 any mer M ..... ..-1oa11y Piiot Octobef t1, 18.1 Hal\allbemandatoryupon OAANGECOUNTY MUNICI-IEACM, C41M1e ..._...,, CLER I POLLS Ebel! Clubhouse Rec> Rep • POLLS North Bluffs Aec· fWtMf ...... fNfll hj 25, 1988 the CONTRACTOR to wtlorn PAL COURT • CENTRAL. City Cleft! K Karen I< V•· rNtlon Center oew1 I T308 the contract Is awarded, and 700 C1v1c Center Drive, Publlal\ed OrWlge ~ mund, Dem 515 W BalbOa 8lv 53327 I PO S 53365 C 2409 Vl9t• Del Oro ~.,. ..._ ...., ,.. •-II' 111\Tlt'r I upon any subcontractor Wes1, Santa Ana. CA 97201. Dally Piiot October 18, tM8 53090 INSP Locetta V Belcl'let, POLLS Dally R~ LL Lutheran hurch INSP M ....,._.._ Yeu "'91 w.e ,.~nu:~ under tvCt1 CONTRACTOR. The name, add< .... and T:l'" POLLS M.,.,,.,.. School Rec> . 4701 Hampden Rd 798 Oovet Dr at)orte H Cooling, .. call .. altorMy rtf'tt to pay not 1es1 than the Mid telephone numbet of ~ --------- 2100 Nen.tbera Or JUOGEJewiB«g.Rep IN.SPJNnOHl~.Rep I N SP Carolynn B Rep owey.Nrev• .... llnowtt ~-:'cw speclfledrat•toallworktf111ffs attor~. 0t plalnUff P'tB.JCNOTJC( I N s p T h • 11 a R CLERK Vicki O Finney, JUDGE Marcia S Dana. Walbridge, Rep JUDGE Sl'llrtey E Keutz. en....._,,,__, cal an ltUaJC IALE I employed by them In the all· without •n au~. 11: (El Mender"lalt Dem Recs Rep JUDGE Marion D Wood· Rep ...__, ,.._.,.. ......_ °' CW ~ ecutlon ol the contract. nombfe. la dlfecc:lon y al nu · T - JUOOE• ' CLEAK Delmar M ,. CLERK Myrna A Wr"'ht rutf Rep CLERK Heney E Groos, a ..... aid eMoe (IWM llt "°"'llt'TY #tol01 I No bidder may wtltidraw mero de telalono dll N01'CI Of SAL.a Jtinet y M<:A1Mt. 'V • C • Dem tt. ,._.... ~) any bid f0t 1 perloO ol forty· abogado del demandante, o YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T Rep ynolda, Rep Rep LERK Virg inia M ---• . .. Notieelsl'letebyg•vent/llt ffVe (45) deys 1fter the data del der'n1ndante que no UNDER~ NOTICE OF DE· CLERK Anna C Brown 53088 CLERK Meryl M Falnbarg, McClellan, Rep CLERK Victoria A Balley, .,.;---.... J:.: j;: pursuant to Sections tet tor the opening of bld1. llanceabogado.•): Mlchaef llNOUENl ASSESSMENT Aap • POUS Sel'lmldt Real· Dem CLERK Judith L Glem, Rep ............. "" ..... 21701-21715 Of the ... Cali· A payment bond end • w Brown. Law Officea of J LIEN DATED Febt'*Y 17, CLERK Loulee p Hamt>tet dence ,53328 Dem 53391 • •IMAI CA&.aND._. lomla Bualnea and Pro-perlormanoa bond will be Cranor Richter, 4000 t981. UNLESS YOU lAKE Rep 63081 , ~::PE==:•vUnhotf ~~~ Newpon Center POllS S~Contetenc» ~~:~homa · r.:~.~r•:.:;;:.ar. =~=~~~ :r,:~:.i:,,:•::: ~;:;~~~;.~·~ ¢8J~O~ROi~~~?,.T~~~ PO S --' 858 San Clemente Of Aoom ~151V -...... tfl .... ...,.., Clltl 1 Penal Code 8fld i n the" form Ml forth In the Beach, CA 92880 (114) 8E SOLO Ai A PUBLIC U Newpon ~ :-I NS p p t I I R UM o8fU e lllftO ......... 0tn a contract document a. 9SS..38a8. SALE. IF YOU ~EEO AN EX· ClubhOUM JUDGE Robert._ M INSP Margaret B Kreo.t, 5000 Perk Newpon a r e a ........ le ..._ tl'la provtliont of the CaH· PUflUanl to Sec:tlon 4590 DATE· (Fecha) JUL 20 PLANATION OF THE 511 Canal St Schmlcn, Rep Rep INS P Jo a e p ti P BotNnlley, Dem MICDIOft-... r1 _..: fornle Auction Llcen1!l ol 11141 Government CocM of 1983 NATURE 0 F THE INSPJennleC Wong, Recs CLERK Mary Ann L JUDGE LolaJArnold. Rep Poropatlch, Rep ~OGE Artya M L.ar9on, ::.....,.........:. ... :::1.1::u~w1:1t~ the State of Calltomla. the "°'"'1 I . K.._., Cletlr, PROCEEDING AGAINST JUDGE Edne I Ooyte Dem Jawwe, Recs CLERK Linda K Ollver, JUDGE Robert E Derr, •-.. cuMpllr con laa tor·~ on the 2$th ~ r contract wlll contain ly Tr!Ndad OoM9. Deputy YOU, YOU SHOULD CON- CLERK Barbara J L_..,._ CLERK Jee G Wood, Rec> Rep Rep CLERK Ooneld R Shaw, MolldadH teiatea Oct~:! t96S at t l"C;:> PfOvlllon1 permitting the Pvblllhecl Orange Cont TACT A LAWYER. Rep • 53009 CLERK Patricia W Sel'lk*. CLERK Wiima M Derr Rep 1PfDlll1d11 11 _.. .,..,_ O' loci! AM the premiM. succeutul b•dder to Dolly Piiot Octobet 18, 25, On Nowmber 8, t983. 11 CLERK El POLLS a.lboe 9 ... Club Recs Dem ' CLERK Ellubeth A ... le ~ "°_... '41 ~ aaidon"":2 h aubstltute MCUl'ltlea for any November t. 8. t988 10:00 a.m. at the Main En· ea nor N ~1 8.a>odc a-oaoo. • ... 81 moneys withlMlld by the DIS. T318 trance: OLD COUNTY Hawgood, Rec> Cl4ppet Room 53350 CLERK Betty PoroPellch, ' ,,_ It ......i "° ...,_.. been llored. and Wh I\ lli'a TRICT to ensure per· . COURTHOUSE. Comer oA 53082 1221 W Cout Hwy POLLS McCarthur Re91-Dem 53392 8 • located at Public: Storage tormance under tne con· Syc;amot• & Santa Ana llvd. POLLS o.ven.y Reel-INSP Jo1Mne Hanks. Rec> ~ 53367 POLLS Little Inn On The =~ -~ ~:::: 2075 Newport Boulevatd In tract... fltll.JC fl)JJC( In the C11y or Sante AM. ~ Comer North Bay JUDGE Barbara L Gtvianl. Ne Sandcutle Or POLLS Fleata Rm BllJffs ~ ..... M ......_ IMI .,_. ~~~f ~~tast!4.!':i Oo'Hr1tl119 loard, IJ oeol County of Otange, State or Front·Apotene Aw ,..., INSP Miidred c Bowman, ClubhouM 17 Lido Park Or r etraa GHii d• "' Califor"'8 the goc)o .. mat· ....... Oerrtcllo,Clet'tl " 0 Califomle, under ll'la power t011-1/2 North Bay Front CLERK S. hlrley E Recs 2414 Vista Del Oro = H.._, F Mooney, ltfl,lldod lln ...._ ... ttea0tpe,'.tona1propertyde-O~~Oct ~ 1~~1 CM~~°' ~=":::!':::.= INSP Lola A Oottcln Dem Hamenn, Rep JUDGE Anne McArthur. INSP Kut1 F Btlttain, Recs dolib:C,.,.. aa oert.. Kf'lbld ba4ow. In the mat· t988 o ' IUU( 11lAN8f'P Conc11t1oM and Reatr1c:tioM JUDGE Lydie M Burton, CLERK Mar)orta P Riiey, Rep JUOGE Jo Ann C Brittain, JUDGE Jeen M MMOOlfl, ~ ". = tera of; T3 U CAMClt 110 rec:0tded 0,. June 23, 1971 Recs Rep CLERK Dorothy A Kemp, Rep Rep =:--..... ..:" Burton Robinson, Sp. (leca.l,.t .. 107 81 lns1rumont No. _ Boot! CLERK John s SW81n, 53100 Rep CLERKAnf)C Peters, Rep CLERK Alice H Meo-.............. .::!~ ~Mtio. ~ i:c· =. . --It' 111\TlCE u.c.C.) 11784, p~ 1432. In- Rep POLLS Rynn RHl1'9ooe CLERK Dolor-. M Ed· CLERK Mety H Frak• DclMild, Rep ... a llft 1•111da ..... .,._,, exer ' ' nia.n. nu Notlee It l'ltteby gtvw 10~ oA Offtclwl Aa:oidl CLERK Ell'lel M Meytlew 63 Balboe eo..,.. wwdl. Rep Mu>ar. Dem CLERK EIYwa H Ao9t, ..._ ••.....; • .,.._ mtt~ .. OeOvlller Sp r~ MOTICI CW =ors ol th• within or Oninga Countl', c.11-- Rep , INSP George p Fort.-Me 53351 Rep .,...... .. ._ 1111 .. dn • • reet~I . 6Wp.-;ifir DIVC>tK:C ACTION tran1ter0f{1) thatlhe lomla. ROnald O. Roup, a 53083 Aap • POLLS United Brott.... 53368 POLLS ~ Feder.i c. ~.:er:.:-~ mtctowav.~gfus. 3 tbla: NOTICE IS HEREBY ::: 1':r.:s "'"':: '= ~ ~~ t: POLLS Romig Reeldenoe JUDGE Francia A AMltora NextTo Tl'IM1• ~s Suydem ~-'--·7 hood vnt1, llnk1 GIVEN TO NANCY v. CANCELLED. domlnlum "'-"··"" 1150 Polerla °' OlcMnettl, Rep 2915 E Coaat Hwy $8YlngO & Loen ~ ... .._ Robert A. Johnson. So. LYNCH, whole lall known The namaa end butineaa Lltnholder under I hat INSP Ca1herine R unvwt CLERK Robert D Ure. Rec> INSP Merk R Price, Rec> 4626 Cor11and Or 1515 Weetdtft Of • The name Md 0009-lhlYna. mile bxa. 2 hr lddt ... wu 13716 Franllllr\. acsor ..... of the intended A1 .. 1 •••t Lian recorded .._ 'CLERK Robert S E"*1-JUDGE Renate Mllllken, INSP Paula N Mlct\Mls INSP Diana A Woltjet, the court 11: (El==~ fanRo11.,~tbl.ddrfi .. nglQhts,Ubncl\S Apartf lament ... }IB, WhltJu1y'1T·1CJ!'!-tran1lerot1 are. Roben Fe0nlety22, 1Nlaslnatru-..._UDG Ing Rep Dem JUDGE Myt"na L PlnY9'd. Dem direeelon de ta cort o): ,_, " Jolln9on. P om . ,,. on ....... J1mt1 Smith and 8erttla E. ment No. aa.4n1N Booll J E Lucite M ~ , 53101 CLERK RecMlte M Rot>-Dem JUDGE Barbara L Deroo, ORANGE COUNT/ :i. DOtf..fld..a·bd, IOfa, het rctt, yo.JI hUlband, eommencld Smith, 2245 Orange Avenue, Page, of IN Offldal Rec:ord9 port, Rep CLERK JO)'<le M Suydam, Rep PERIOR COURT 700 CMc m1ac: bu. 2 erldnu. 3 ed an action IN DIVORCE Cotta Mela. CA. orMldCounty,8'1Clpurauent ~AK Phytlll H Franka, ~~t! =.n Beecl'I ~~ Anita M Mat· Rep CLERK Roaemerle S ~let Drive w'eat, Santa 1~.:S8:.na Martinez. Sp. ='.:, = ~ ot7~ Id~:..'*':'~.:" 1:!7: ~'rr~~~.: ': 8!:. CLERK Gretchen 0 949 W 18th St tl'leM. Dem CLERK 53389 Dench, Rep A /t.,.CA ~1aod and E043·mttf11, drssr, frig, :non p .... ol the Twenty· transteree(1) are: Mlcl'leal N. f0t"'8, WILL SELL AT PV&-Sherwln Rep INSP Joan E Lambert. 53352 _ CLE AK Agatha B 1~ • t>er':'j,iam-mrr0t, tofa, dtur, misc bx1 Sixth Judictal Olltrlc1, Col· Thornton & Jacqueline D. LIC AUCTION TO THE . 530M Dem POLLS Newpon Harbof POLLS PeP9 Relidetleo Crteefultl, Dem llff'I attor~ "''"'"'tiff Mlldranitt E. Howren. Sp. um b I a Co u n I y . at Thornton. 14791 Rldgeboro, HIGHEST BIDDER FOR . 447 Morning Canyon Rd 53314 ·-1· °' ....,.. E111.mllc bxa.. c1111g, wit· Bloom1burg, Penn1ytv1n1a. Tui•ln CA CASH ble t Om• of POLLS Aynee Realdenc:e ~~~~ ~n ~I~ Lawn Bowllng Clubhouao INSP Peullne p Pe .... POLLS Whfte Aeeldenoe :m":'~ :'dt'!:· 1:; (El CM, hll'lld kit ltmt YOU ARE HEREBY That t"9 property pert!-.... tn =I~ or tne 235 Heliotrope AV'O · ya •. 1550 Crown Or North Rep 4l20 ~ r b Y nu-Mlchaal Blerm1n, Sp. NOTIFIED: nent lleteto la deacrlt>ld In United Slat all =tllle INSP &th« E Parent. Dem INSP Hubert M Belley, JUDGE Jewel B aeyw INIP .. ...., ~~.. -~oldo ~ ~ det E 136--aola, -chr, fl tlool, YOU HAVE BEEN SUED general M : Dey Care C..ttt and intweat'ti t~ ' ' Dem CLERK Done Id A Recs ' wvv7 "' "'"'•· ,.._.. -... te, o MttrM. mile bxs IN COURT, H you wlah to and la tocaled at 2245 Of· deecflbld lltue ~E Oledya E Carl, Anderson, Dem l~OGE 8eV'Ot1y M Roae. ~RK Karen L Beht· ~~: = HV::,·J:: :ioe":"'t>!u"!:.'!.1:cr:,,:: to=,;.::-~~ :::: :ir:n:y1n°' ,m: ~ Avenue, Cost• Mela. In= ~r. !:'r-. ._,.. "102 ~ Inger Rep C'-EAK Jenet A MOOdy W. Bfown, low Offk:ee at J, mu.l be made with call'I °'1IY Comc>lilnt you mu1t la6<e Tiie Bull ~ 8083 r CLERK Barbara R POLLS Regen R•deoce CLERK Mery F Bennion, CLERK Bert• M Ferr, Atp Rep ' Cranor Rlc:hler, 4000 and oeld for at the time ot Pfornptactlonwttllln20day1 by Mid tr.::":t Mid flle .::.::::ntbyNo~ Plumley. Dem 2101 Oranllde Aw Rep 53370 533M Mac: Arthur Blvd., Wert SMlfC:h.... All purc:haMd lft• thll Complaint and No-location It: SMITH'S DAY 421 p 1 t-12 Of ·~ CLERK ~ E Min-INSP Ju<ty L Flodman, CLERKWalterM lltlt, Rec> POLLS Brown Reofdence POlLS AndetMn Sdtool =· 8t.: S~Mo~ goodl •• IOld u 11, and tlee are MNld upon you. CARE CENTER and reconte"': Oninga Couftty, kleiy, Aoip Rep 53353 8t0-1/2 AC8Cill Aw 1900 POf1 See t55--318a mustberemoYedat lflattma You are ... nld lhet If Y°"' SMITH'S PAE.SCHO<X.. Ce11fom1e. 53085 JUDGE Jeenne R Muff, POL.LS Newpor1 Hills INSP Betty A Hippe, Rep Way boume DATE (Fec:lla) OCT 21 :::...81: ~to si:1: ~do~;::' Met, That raid blA ,,.,.,., The~ SC,_ lcf.. POll.8 Newpot1 8Mdl Aap ClubhouM JUDGE JUdfth C Jeckton IN8P -1817 -~ Deer-.. In Otvotce A1t1r4A-wNc:h WM lo be l\etd et Bur· ....... end Offler common Qty Hml CLERK Cwle WaMier, 1800 Port Cartow Pt Dem ' Rep ~ K ~. ..,, L. Gr•-., a.. :s'*~:':;. = ment may be ':nteted ~c:!:.'CC: ~ta :!1 ~;-'°'~" ~.:: l100 Newport 8lv Aap INSP LOia a Gelgele. Rep CLE AK Robert H Hip.,., JUDGE 8ebeti. K Kelty ., ........ o.,.e, -11ttl and 18'h dey or ... '°" by the Court Callfomla tti; 1 .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ... "'*"" IHSP a.tty C ~ ..... CLEAk Cethy M M..-owt. JUDGE Keren I< Tnomp.. Rep AlpCLERK Aebacca A ~0::1;o;: Ootober, 1911 Publlc: wlthout M1Nr notice. A cancalld. ~ mek• no,..., ..... Rep Rep ton. Rep CLERK Luelle S Pet· .,_7 ' • S.orego Mtf',egeit•ll. Inc. juqment may al10 be Oeted: Oct. 13, 1"' t4i0n-°' ftffW!ty, la: 111 JUDGE Eudora Redmon, 53103 CLERK BllMe M Freemon, terton, Dem ~°':: '= R () LMry November 1• I. 1 ... T3H T~ .. = 24'MOIO. =-~~...': ~ ....... N. TMnttH, T~ ntne, ~ "-'> POlL8 Ara!JO Aoaldelice Rep 53371 "9p 53317 ' ~ 0rMoe COMC ~by N P1eit1ttff You ~ D. ~ M-The purPOf19d OM'9I' at Cl.ERK Donne l 8tatla. 20I Onyx Avie ClERK Pstttde B Gwin, POLLS Herbor View POLL.I Sctwnlaltng ........ Olly Piiot October 11, 11 • .,_ 1oM "*'ef or PfoPertY ~ &.:;a .Coaat ::.. re: r.~~ tN llnl9 Aap INSP Jene A Ctodar, Aap Rep CIUbtlouM .,_ ,... or Offler rtghtl lrnflO"lent to o.11y Piiot Oc:1oMr" 11 1MI JlAAY "-SAl~ ':: CL.ERK OorWd D Mein--JUDGEl...,,.,. L Araufo, 5335<t 1854 Port W•tboume Pl 1712 Port Meil ... Qr ftaJC MJTIC( T3t3 '°"· 'T121 llHOA IC ~YIM to9h. Dem 530M ~Rt< 8Nf1ay Pacttant =.. ~ Shor• ~~~~=-t>!~~ !HIP .Mte A 1cM1i111no. K.., ' W ll>TICE c~1"t.ou,.~ ~(,:C,Lf,:, ..= iet. ._. '" ~ POLL.SCumAHtdence ._, • SHCaMISt o.m · L ~A,.... ACTITIOUI.,_... K-~\L ,;:1o~R~: ft8UCll)TICE lmpled.~e:..-:O.. 430 .._.Dr CLERK Petnc:U M e.tey, INSP Honnen Aockmeel. CLERK 8erbera A Home, lloft, o.nt U.ITAW PICllHOUIMtH•U P!NSES 1£f0RE THE 1(-,...ion. or~ IN8P Donne C PaeNe. Dem Rep Rep Cl.IN< 11111y A et.y, Dem The:-:::: ::t«te .,. NAm ITAftl•WJ FI HAL 0 EC AU 0 F PICTmOUI MfH•• I::,::.:,... .... ~ of r.-.c: 0Mt 53105 JUDGE Joe M Aogefa, CLERK Batbera Hkle, Cl.IRK~ A l'llrwt ~&H LIOAL HC The ..... pnoneere OfYo.-cEORANNUlMINT NAmlTAW ,,........,......,MU~ JUDGE V"9lftle J 8orden, POLLS Udo Mettna VI-Aap Aile> -' MTAIM 11..vtCE • dOlnO buatrlW •: 19 INTEAEO YOU WIL.L The totto.1ftg ,_.... .,. .._ OIWgaa, !,.. -lagew.tOfW ...... CLEAK Slnd• s 53372 ,_,, 53311 ...,...t-.,Ull.·= Alll>•r·foa1er. 173t0L.OH THE AIGHT TO,dolnOIMllte'9et: , .... tN ... ofWI-= CUM ~ " Cum, ~ C~. "91> ,OLLS Hetbor YI .. POLLS __ _._ "-!-C111fom1e nao ' Brooellu9t Street, SuOt Cl.AIM ANY Of! THIM. Fla lpoftlme W.,_, a 11t ........... of .... ., °"" '700 Newport ...,,.. CLERK llltb9r• J Gum-CfubtlOuM .,_ ---...... M. ~· ta7H =-fountllln Yllloy, OA ~c:.:.:=..oo": Mwn, !rYIM, Cel"omtaj ~!B.Ocloller4. ,_ ~ HWI U fMmpeon, 101 blfW, Dem 1854 Port Wtetboume Pl 1000 W OOteft ftont ...,_. ~ • flcnlt, A'*' ........ tnc .. 0..-~ ~ ,..-. tNt .. ta~ Wllldlet lnC. a, .;;;;;;;I o'r 0-. DMt '10t7 :: John H HOtWo. POLLS =~••ldence = Mlltton E Herne, • ...., ,,.,,_ K foumter. ~ar"':i......orne. .. c ~ ~· =.-:o-..c. -.::J; ca;;;;.n.. COfpofatlofl •• 31 -~·· flOl.LI Nt-;DM Helghte JUDGE Ttlomu P 311>1 S1Mtlefto;-JUOGEAnnet<uru, Aep ~ ...,_ H ..._ =,:,:::• II Toro,!?!! ltttet, W""*ll'Oft:I......._ A ... of Pf0-1='' lfvtne, CallfotrUeli;~:.-= llMd '9ndttl, Rep IN8P ......,.Ellc:Mf,""' CLERK a.tty K F-. -' TNa bl•tnw la 0... 1 • "'°1 ...... ~ ......._ TNa IMIMM Is con-~ I001MI It a.w ~ 1 L.oo.ut J~ w ...,,_ WOOd, Aec> • ,_,, w i;; ; ., cor1-llllil ..... ,.... lo GGn-lon te ......_ •.,. Cowt..,..., "F: • ooot*..,, 1 • 1111 • lfeten F.... ' -CLfM .._ I -CUM-I--' -' -_,,,,, __ , ---..... ~ r .. '°""""' , • .,. -.... I , • -CUM Jutt L 8pttno-Cu.RI< Patrtda p Wood, Rep • ~ TN , .. lttrent COM• Ti.. retfttrMt COfti• Co I u"' b I e Co u ft I r ......... to .,....-...._, e>r.,.. 0... ~ ........ " ,,.,.. Rep • Oeftl 13117 °"" Mrw v ~ .......... trWiWt ..... :-....:, -:-:.:::.,1 =:-.,:e.:i:~:. ... ~..., .. ~ DllJ ..... ~ ... .. ...... 53,09 CUAK Aober1 M °'*'9'I POU.8T ..... leCY.,_ W w...., ... ......,. __._,_.or,...... ..... ......._ .. ,_. -,_... °' w No4: .. 1, -~ Jolft I KlllMI-. '°'"'-8 .,,_. "J lllflis'C19 Alp • '°11 CW;.1Ro1.:t. 91 Mu C 1• 'c..oiii =-:...-: "': -_. ....... Ne 'er: = ..... °" ..,..,_.,, ~ -.... ,LJ.-Ave 53361 INIP Cltr•noe w~,... ... Jl1 ........ ....,.c..e .. o=:·t.::~ ... !· ... ·:-.-.=...-::.:.r:: ._ ..... WW ....... v.9ERGHllGF0t GLW ... J T1PPlne. ..,. ,,_ H CooN. POU.I IOerd Of ..... ._... .. -c ... ...,.... AiillNd" ..... ..... ................ ...,.... ....... Qlelp. ''"Ul!llff .,.. °"" .... pott Harbor·C... JUOeE ~ M· ludl· D:lia-. • 1'1111 • I '"' -... -.r ti I ..... I~ -......... -.. .. .... ._,,,.... -I .IUOCU M•tJotl • F.... ........ -w.. --L ~ ---=:-rr-Or· .... ~C...ofOr--,.. ,_.. ........ ni:..·=:~of-= ~ ..... '°""'....,"•• •• • w. •• n.,.. .,......,lo¥ CUM w...." Zlr*, ... , .. _ .. 4• • .... c;...., •• .,, •• -. '1111,.... -•-c...,•o..ar ~ •rtias+aw .......... Q.91(...,.1,_.W...,.HWtlQM,,. ..-..... ,..,_.,... • t:;tt;'-....................... • ..-111• '9 ....... lllt ......... ......... "9p CU,_K lerlaere M .,_ ._. L....... ,.1111 •n ..--........ CN\. ,_.. ,_ ·~ -CLIM 8Mttene I .IUOGI PN J NlcalalM. C:OC.tll, "8p ,_ 9'IJ;.: "-1111-• OWljl 0.. te • • .. u •• 8 ,. .. •·O-.Oalllt "'9GS ,,....,. 1 """"',_, o. mn ._ Oaeiller4. 11. ,.. • C!11r "" '""'= 11·....,.,,.., • • ,. Dllr liilC o.w • •. •u-.... -l1107 CLEllltK JecqueUn• f'Ol.1.8 ....... awdl POUl .... lllt .. ;. -I ""Olall9er4, "·.. 1111-=..-=a MOTn -,~ .. --Ta. .... . . ,.