HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-11-10 - Orange Coast PilotCE NEIGHB<R«>OD RX1S
TH URSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1988 25 CE TS
GOP's FuentCs,.urged·tO res·i n
State party chairman assails placing
~ecurtty guards at OC polling places
By GREG llER&X °' ... ..., ..........
The chairman of the California
• Republican Party said.today that th~ Oranae County Republican Party
should consider askin& chairman
Tom Fuentes for bis rcsipation
following a controversial poU-watch-
ingprogram in heavily Launoareasof
Garden Greve and Santa Ana.
Fuentcs,'oneofthe most influential
and visible Republican leaders in the
county, has admitted to approvihf a
program to place hired ''sccunty
guards" outside selected pollin1
places.
The auards reportedly carried siffls
in botfi Spanish and English sauna
that voters must be citizens to cast
bellotf.'
Republican officials said the guards ~ posted in the hotly conteSted
72nd Assembly District because the
party had been warned ~ but bad no
proof -of a plan . in which ill~·
aliens would be bused lo the p(>lhng
places.
State Republican chairman Bob
'
Naylor came down bard Qn Fuentes
today and the ~m. sayin1 the
slate party had noth1na to do with the
poll-watchin& prottam.
Ahhouah he has no authority to
remove ruentes from his post.
Naylor said "if someone in my chain
of command went out and did that, I
would certainly consider removing
them."
Latino leaders, Democrats and
even some Republicans likened the
presence of uniformed security
guards to Nazi-hke tacucs. and
Wednesday it was announced the FBI
would invcstipte the 1nc1dent.
"We have opened up an mvcstap-
uon to look into aUegauons of
election law violations 10 that mat-'
ter," l.os ,o\ngelcs FBI spokesman Jam
Neilson. said. He declined tq com-
ment further. ·
Naylor called the poll•watchmg
program '•ill-adv ised and
outrageous.. and said the "totall>
ObJttt1onable procram was devised
and fuoded entirely by the Oranse
Count)' Republican Central Commit-
tee. 1. as ~tatc Republican chairman.
have ~dopted a polfoy specifically
bamng an) CRP (Califon\il Re.
publican Party) poll-watcbina pro-
gram that might 1nt1midate vo~"
Fuentes was not available for
comment earl~ today. Officials at
party headquarters u'I Garden Grove.
Wrstm1nster and Cypress declined
comment.
(Pleue eee J'UEJllTU/ A2
Going fishing
•
CM city
officials
try to.get
theirgoat
HB election was
'bought,.' council
.membe charg
George Bush will bewleld-
lng a telephone as wefl as
a fishing pole during his
Florida vacation./ A4
Coast
Two trucks Involved on a
crash on the San Diego
Freeway this morning
brought commuter traffic
to a standstill./ A3
California
Insurance companies
swiftly answered a con-
sumer revolt against sky-
rocketing rates by an-,
nounclng they would stop
writing policies./ AS
By JONATHAN VOLll..E
OthOllllr ........
They're trying to take the goat out
of Goat HiU.
A long time ago. before it was Costa
Mesa. and when Newport Beach was
still a new port, hundreds of goats
were kept on the mesa above the
ocean.
It was Goat Hill.
Now though. one family claims
city officials are trying to bully their
billy.
Angela Raj Kumar said herfamily
was told to get rid of Barney Junior, a
3-foot tall, 80-pound miniature
pigmt goat, because their Santa Isabel
A venue home was not zoned for
livestock.
But Raj Kumar· contends Barney
Junior isn't livestock. he·s just a pct.
As a matter of fact. the goat thinks it's
a dog. she said. He·s even allowed in
the house.
"He does everything with the
dogs, .. Raj Kumar said. "We even
take him for walks on the Back Bay
without a leash. He plays just hke a
dog. We give him baths JUSt like a d ..
°tut as far as city codes arc
concerned. Barney's identity cnm
docsn•t matter. Barney Junior 1s a
goat .. And soats don't belong on the
hill, according to Robert O'Brien. city
animal control officer.
"A goat is a goat A pi&nt't1isjust a
(PleaH eee lmSA/ A2)
...., .... ,......., ...............
AJaeela Raj Kamar wttb pet 1oet Barney J anlor.
Winchell claims
Ortega campaign
victim of hit mail
By ROBERT BARKER °' .. ....,,... ....
Huntington Beach City Coun·
cilwoman Grace Winchell char)Cd
today that business conglomerates
spent vast amounts of money and
used sophisticated campaign tech-
niques .. to buy.. the Clly Council
election in Huntington Beach.
Winchell, a member of the slow-
growth minority on the City Council,
claimed that the big businesses used
their ~urccs to deliver a ··t\1t piece"
the day before the election to wreck
the cand!dacy of Gen Onep, who
finished in fourth place narrowly out
oftne money.
Winchell also churned that busi-
ness companies -includmg the
Huntin&ton Beach Co .. the Robcn
Mayor Corp. of Newport Beach. the
local Chamber of Commertt and
Board of Realtors -worked cl05Cly
wtth the Huntington Beach Po hce
Officers Association to secure v1ctory
for council candidates Don
MacAllister and Jim Silva,
MaCallister, a former mayor who
"Ckcd out 1l victory-o"er the con-
trolled-growth candidate Ortega for
the third spot on the rouncsl. denied
the allegauons tOday. . . -
Although acknowledgina help from
the bussncsscommunitr,, MacAJ.lister
said that businesses .. will never buy,.
has vote and that he·n make decisions
on issues in the best interest of
residents.
"Nobody can buy my vote for a few
thou.sand dollars. Business bas as
much n~t to ftt:edom of expression
as do rcsadents oft.he city," be said.
Repteseotativcsoft.hcHuntigton
Beach Co., which poured at feut
S l 00.000 into a campaign to defeat
antiarowth Measure J as well as
g.iving money to other political action
committees, could not be reached for
comment.
Winchell, a strong suppotter of Ortcp. whom she appointed to the
Plannin& Commission two ycan aao.
appeared to be scathing in her
criunsm of heavy spendina by busi-
nesses.
''Ifs a repeat of 1986, another
bought election:"' she said. "The bi&
interest monicck:ompenies arc not
content to kt the people of Hunt-
ington Beach rally see the truth
about their candidates and make a
d«tson on a basas of the stands the
candidates take and the couca u of
the people and those candidates. .
.. But., ratb~. they run a sophisti-
cated campa1~ With vast a.mounts of mon~. Namefy, they do a series of
surveys to detemt1nc what fcars--and
concerns the electorate ,really has.
(Pleue .ee CAllP AIG11/ A2)
I ndex Fate of Home RS:nch land uncertain Bulletin Board AS
Business A6-7
Classlfled 85-7
Comics A12
Entertainment A 10
Opinion 84
People A11
Pollce Log A3
Public Notices 87-8
Sports 81-3
Weather A2
By JONATHAN VOLZKE
OtlMOllllr .........
•
Hit by the stunning defeat of two
proposals for their Home Ranch
p~cct. C.J. Segerstrom cl Sons
officials said today they arc unsure of
the fate of the 94-acre parcel in north
Costa Mesa.
"We haven •t addressed it." said
Malcom Ross. Segerstrom·s director
of planning and design. 'Tm sure we
will soon. but-right now we're all
hitting the mountains of work that we
pushed aside during the election ...
Seacrstrom intended to build 12
and 20-story towers on the propcny.
to house IBM. a 400-room hotel. a
health club, child-care center and
commercial and retail space. The
property 1s bounded by Harbor
Boulevard. Sunflower Avenue and
the San Diego Freeway .
But that prOJttl. after surviving a
court battle. was put on the ballot by a
c1ti2ens' group, the Costa MC"Sa
Residents for Responsible Growth.
Scgerstrom legally challenged the
rcicrcndum. but to no avail.
When the developer submmed a
scaled-down version of Home Ranch
that retained the towers but killed the
llealth club and I 0.000 square feet of
retail space. it also was forced to Lhe
ballot.
Scgerstrom mounted a tremendous
campaign to convince voters to
approve the projects, spending more
than $191.000. The cmzens' group
put up a fight. but raised JUSt $25.000
to oppose the Home Ranch pro1ects
and support a gro1o1. th-control
measure and thrtt Catv Council
candid2tes. ·
Voters send a message of moderation
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' .. ., ......... 0
Political analysts who arc trying to fathom meaning in a
seemingly mixed-message from the voters may be doing a lot
of head scratching this week.
Like a chameleon that hides its true nature behind
colorful camouflqe, voters seemed to be sending conflicting
si1D1IS in their choice$ on candidateS and issues alike.
But (rom the national scene to the local level, the
dectorate's messages miaht not be so confusing after all.
They chose Vice P1-uident Gco!JC Bush to lead the
• nation into the 1990s. The messqe? They agccd with his
~ument that. the country should stay the course Kl by
President Reapn. .
for most, life improved under Reagan. Peace and
prosperit_y prevailed. Voters feared a return to the bad old
days of Jimmy Caner under a President Michael Dukakis.
But voten alto chose to keep Democrats in control of
Coftll'Cll. In fact. they stren&thened the Democrats• hand in
both houtn.
What then is the mcssage? Voters don't trust either party
to bave too much control. They want each to have a piece of
the pie. Power tempered.
A similar messge was senl in local elections thro~ut
the Oranme Coast. So-called "pro-srowth" candidates were
elected rijht alonpi<k their ''slow-powth" opponents.
And slow..,-owth measures were approved in some
communities, re~ 1n OlherL
In Newpon-..Ch, M~ Jobn Cc>'X and Councilwoman
Rutbelyn Plumlnll' woa ~lection. a sipal thal voters liked
the job the incumbents were don\&.
At the same tame, s1ow-gro~th ad' ocate Jean Wan "as
ch~n 10 JOln them. suggesting 1hc communal\ wants
someone on the council to sound the alarm· against
development decisions that residents deem harmful to their
interests.
S1m1lar signals were sent an Co~ta \tcsa and Huntington
Beach.
IX'elopment advocates Don \tac.\lhstcr and Jam S1l"a
were gn en the nod alo1'gs1de slo1o1. -gro" sher Peter G rttn an
Huntington Beach.
In Costa Mesa. slow-gro"th proponent Sandy Genis was
asked to serve alo"Pi<k moderate Mar' Hornbuckle and
&ro"th proponent Ed Glasco". The mes~ 1s balance The nallOl' wants neither a
conStt\ at ave pttS1dcnt nor a liberal Congn.-ss to pull at too far
to the nght or left ll prefers a stead). moderate course.
The same m~ was broadcast here.
The approval ofa slov...growth 1nihatl\ e in Costa Mca,
as well as rejCdion of two proposals for CJ Scaerstrom It
Sons' 94-acre Home Ranch. tells tlle council that rcssdentS
want the bn~cs htt on big development projects -de pate 1
sclcctsnJ a muted date of candidate
Re1ect1on ofa similar measure 1n Huntington Beach and
a traffic mana,emcnt 1n1t1at1'e an ewport Beach doesn't
mean voters want rampant development. onl> that tMy
approve of growth q,ana&ement efToT1s alrtad) under wa> 1n
<Pleue .. vor&p/ A2)
ntee ballots
polls.
Alto in Co ta Mtsa. Mary
Horb•ckle c<taed out John
Humphft'Y. a suppontt and c. ""'°' of w slow arc>wih meawre. b a•• on lllt Ctty C'ounal b)i 21 l ......
~":•='••t.111m~,11~.:.= =·was '
"l would k>\'e to 1tt a tu~
of coune. and af the early .-. ....
art &DJ andialnon, lhm' 11 ,_ b
~":;be.-S. _ ''Jllc>' ~ beavaty for Men ft
O. But it's not ftlMOftlble to 111 •• ..... ... '°"" ''° ... Ill ., ... ltliacelea Md MlrV .... '° ... ... ··-· ..... .,
Despite being outspent 4-1 , the
t'1t1zcns' group won. Mcasurt H. the
bagger development. was defeated 63
pcrttnt to 36 percent., and Measure I
went down 60 percent to 39 pcrocnL
.. There was an awful amount of
money spent, and usualJy money can
buy votes. but the pcc>1>lc realll' didn't want thsr ... project,.. res1denu·
sp0keswoman Diane Goldbcracr
(Pleue ._ BOJO/A2)
Genis to
juggle her
time with
Mesa, NB
.
CAMPAIGN WRBCKBD BYBIT MAIL ••• ._Al
1)ly fted I IOft .......,. Of die
elidonte. in 1Cn\I o( iMUel ud
oadidlta. They find wbat the e~ aora1e can tolerlte and what It can't.
.. For eumple. they knew that
cont.rolled v<>wth was a ~t concern
and that the ~rvation of wetlands and reduction of crime is a cou&ant aubwtleft conocm. ••
Winchell said that thinp we~ used
in the c:ampaian literature to addreis fean that were expressed in surveys.
She said the literature for MacAllister
and Silva was tailo~ to addtas
those fean, even though the can-
didates at other times voted or spoke -----inst~ i.ssucs..tbty now all~
ly favor.
.. They are stated in half-truths so
they can't be challenged," she said.
"What we need is a SOP.histicated
electorate that can identJfy who is
putting out the literature and who
those committees are.
"When they get a hi1 piece that's
barely in line with leaalilty; they
should understand it's a flit J>iC:CC and
that it's exaggcnted with hafftru\hs."
WinchelJ said that the alleged "hit
piece" agajnst Ortcp that was put oUl
by the Southern California Caucus.
which has links to tha Huntington
Beach Co., "crucified" Ortega for
voting for redevelopment -an
activity that the candidates and
Huntington Beach Co. rcJlly .sup-
~io crucified Ortep. Winchell
said, for not votina for downtown
redevelopment ~ alletcdly mak.iQ& the imelte1oon that Orup wu soft on cnme and druss that
people say exist becau~ the arcJ has
deteriorated.
Winchell said that Ortep's no
vo1e1 on the Plannina Commission
reflected that she was in favor of
sensible arowth and food plannina,
not that she was ap1nst redevelop-
menL. · ·
Winchell also took the Huntinaton
Beach Police Officers Association to
tasL=--------------··we have a fine Police Depart·
ment, the finest around," she said .
"But the POA is not the Police
Department The POA supports the
candidates identified as winners as
those endorsed by monied can-
didates. The reason they do this. they
want winnen.
"They aho want somebody who
will guarantee to t.Hem ' that their
issues will be voted in. When they
want a raise or more police, they'll act
them. They want to remove those
issues from fair negotiation, which is
where it belongs. They don't want
analysis. lhey want to feel the)'. have
control of a couple of councll can-
didates."
MacAllister, who served a two-year
Police standoff ends peacefully
A short standoff in Irvine ended
peacefully today with the arTC$ts of
two teen agers suspected of car theft,
police said.
Lt. Al Muir said officen chased a
19-year-old man and a~ounger teen
in an allegedly stolen car to Walnut
A venue. The 19-year-old man was
arrested when the pair tried to flee on
foot. but the youth barricaded himself
in a house in the 4400 block.
Muir said there was no indication
the youth Wis armed, but otticcrs
surrounded the home and a special
weapons team was called in.
After setting off a diversionary
blast in the back yard of the home, the
officers used a device to blow the
locks off the front door and entered
the house.
No shots were fired and the teen
was taken into custody at 10:35 a.m.
A woman in the home when police
entered was not taken into custody.
Grace Wlnchell
hiatus after being on the City Council
for two years, said he is sorry to see .,
that opponents have resorted to what
h6 called "sour grapes."
Jn his 81h years in office he's voted
consistently on issues, he said. He
said that over 350 dGnQrs have
contributed to his campaign and that
he's knocked on about 2S pcteent of
the homes of the 99,000 registered
voters i'n Huntington Beach and has
the community's pulse.
MacAllister said be had support in
the past from the Huntinaton Beach
Co. and that he has voted •inst
them and voted for them.
.. No one ever asked me tci vote on
the project." he said .... alwa~ voted
to do what I think bcsl It s small-
minded to think that they can buJ my
vote for a few thousand dollars.
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FUENTES URGED TO QUIT GOP POST •••
l'l'OlllAl
ABSENTEES MAY CHANGE RESULTS •••
Meanwhile, Republican Cun ·Orange County Democratic Party, PrinaJe was ie.d.ina Democrat Chris-said the presence of poll guards
tian F. .. llick',.Thierbech by 671 probably had an effect on the out·
votes in the 72nd District nw:e. The come of the race.
well done," he said. ··Now, frankly, I
thin le he ouaht to resign."
Hanna said that any suspected
votc.s-ddina scheme shoukf have
been reported to the Oran,e County
District Attomey•s office. But he said
he doubts any such scheme existed.
From Al
none so unless there is a fairly la~.
numbCT. it's not likely that there s
going to be any change in the
outcome.·· ·
Another race within the realm of
possible change is Newport Beach's
slow-growth measure.
Voten at the city's polling places
turned down a growth control
measure that would have tightened
the existing traffic management ordi-
naocc by a margin of just under 2,300
votes.
Fountain Valley also has a close
race that could be affected by the
results of absentee voting. Jim
Petrik.in defeated John Collins by 200
votes for the second open City
Council seat.
County officials said today that
they could not tell yet which races
mi.alu be affected by the absentee
ballots.
"We're still in the process of
identifying ballots and verifying sig-
natures," said Don Tanney, county
Registrar of Voters ... We should
know on Monday where the spread is
and we hope to have them all counted
by Tuesday afternoon."
All the ballots will be counted by
hand.
outcome of the race is still in doubt .. They're sending a clear messaac to
because of absentee ballou that have Hispanics that they're second-class
not been counted~ citizens," Hanna said. "This is some-
Carlos Rodrisuez, chief consultant thing that would occur in the 1950s in
totheRepublicancandidate,saidthat the Deep South. We didn't think it
withou·t the presence of the auards the could occur in 1988 in California."
outcome may have been different Hanna openly called for Fuentes'
than the apparent GOP win. resignation.
"I'm not at all sure we would have "Tom Fuentes has done a great job
won," he said. for his party until Tuesday. I was
John Hanna, chairman of the ready to congratulate him on a job
Oranae County Rqjstrar of Voters
DonaldTanney IS also condOctiDJ an
investiption, and will tum bis find-
inp over to the Oranae County
District Attorney's Office. ·
"At this point in time I feel it's best
handled by an independent law
enforcement agency," Tanney said.
GENIS READY TO DIVIDE HER TIME •••
Proa Al VOTERS SEND MODERATE MESSAGE •••
From Al
those c1t1es.
Jn fact. some councilmembers
saddled with "pro-growth" labels
could arsue with some.justification
that the~ are the true "slow-
growtbers 'while their opponents are
actually "no-srowthers.
The Newport Beach City Council
just completed a two-year effort to
update its aeneral plan, seeking
throughout the process to hear and
address the concerns of residents and
businesspeople alike.
The vote on Tuesday could be a
signal that residents felt the council
listened. ~
Proponents of growth control
measures that lost will argue their
positions were distorted with the help
of expensive campa1gns fu nded by
developers. ·
But voters aren't easily fooled. no
matter how much money is poured
into a campaign. Ask the insurance
companies.
And voten don't like being treated
like fools, either, which could be one
of the biggest m~es they sent"lhis
year -and one which history shows
will likely be ignored in future
elections.
The low level of this year's cam-
paigns, from George Bush to Newport
2000, was roundly condemned by all.
Political pros say neptive cam-
paigns will continue because they
work. But if Dukakis was beat
because Bush was able to pin the
dreaded liberal label on· him. how
come voters increased the Demo-
crats' hold on the House and Senate?
If Newport 20U>'s hit mail did in
Ralph Rodheim, how come it didn't
brinadown John Cox?
Voters arc disgusted. Despite the
gracious concession made by
Dukakis, and calls by both him and
Bush to unify behind the new admin-
istration, feelings will not easily be
mended in Congress. Bush's honey-
. moon may be over the day he takes
office.
Similar tactics used against win-
ners in local races wpn't quickly be
forgotten. either. It's hard to make a
fresh start when the air has been so
thoroughly fouled.
lhere WIS a JCnUine conflict of
interest question, Genis might be
a•ipedtootberprojects in Newport,
City Manll!Cr Robert Wynn said.
0r .. Genas said. she will voluntaril,Y.
abstain from votina in Costa Mesa 1f
she sees a conflict.
Newpon officials are taking the
approach that the issues can be
managed, Wynn said.
"I know of no other city employee
in another Orange County city who's
also on a city council. so we're
pioneering here," Wynn said.
But Genis had the right to run for
office just like any other citizen. he
sajd, Adjustments will have to be
made just as they are for any elected
official who also holds down a full-
time job.
Gems said she was tired of being
time to take care of Costa Mesa
business, he said. Likewise. a policy will be worked
out on her use of the telephone at City
Hall to discuss Costa Mesa business
while on Newport Beach time, Wynn
said.
Genis said she will ask people
calling her in Newport Beach to call
her at home, or will return their calls
on her lunch hour and breaks.
Cox said Genis will be hard pressed
to meet her council obligations.
Calling the time demands "tough
and awkward," Cox said he often
meets with city officials and consti-
tuents mornings. lunchtime and evC..
ninp.
"There are hardly enouah hours in
the day," Jlc said.
For Genis, the time demands could
be even more diflkuh becaute city
planned arc rqularly asked to ac-
company council members or attend
after-hour meetings on their own,
Cox said. ·
Genis is ready to try. As a slow.
growth candidate who will sit on a
council that leans toward pro-de-
velopment positions, she knows there
arc battles ahead.
"I can hold my own, but I plan on
conducting myself as a lady at all
times," she said.
HOME RANCH LAND •••
From Al
MESA TRYING TO GET THEIR GOAT .•. asked repeatedly about possible con· flicu of mtercst when other council said.
members escaped similar scrutiny. The citizens said the project didn't
campaian, while our opponents based
their ~tive campeian on seriously
0.wed mformation and misleadina
statements.
From Al
smaller goat." O'Brien said ... ff you
let livestock animals in the neigh-
borhoods, it would smell like old
MacDonald's farm everxume the
breeze turned toward you. •
O'Brien said a neighbor com-
plained about Raj Kumar's unusual
pet in Seftember. The family was
notified o the violation and told to
send Barney packing.
The officer said the city wanted to
give the family ample time to find
Barney Junior a new home so no deadl~ne was se1 to act rid of the aoat.
In the meantime, he said, the city
hasn't received any more complaints.
Raj Kumar. meanwhile. appealed
Barney Junior's case to the City
Council. She collected 2S signatures
from residents who live near her
home and say they don't mind Barney
Junior as a neighbor.
.. A lot.oftbem said 'Oh. youhave a
goat? I didn't even know,'" Raj
Kumar said. "And we've had him
almost three years."
The petition was given to the City
Council this week, but no date was set
for consideration of the gruff issue.
The family was given the goat by
another Costa Mesa family when they were told they were in violation of
city codes. Raj Kumar said Barney
Junior "has a personality that just
LattQ ticket worth $15 million
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Some
lucky California lotto J>la~ owns a
ticket worth over SI S.4 mlllion.
State lottery officials said this
momina that one player corrcctely ~ all sill numbers in the'inid-
week .. Lotto M9" pme to win the
SI S,43S,386 jackpot.
The winner's identity was still
unknown and a tonery spokeswoman wouldn•t immediately release the
name oftbe city wber'e the ticket was
ORANGE 114111111 ....
COAST --·r...
lllA•Of'PICI
-W. 9a1 .. , C-. ..... CA
purchased.
The winning numbers picked
Wcdnesdaynigbtarc:9. I0, 17,22,40.
44, and the bonus number, 26.
Eight people Jueued five numbcn
plus the bonus to win $278,412 each.
Another 309 playen hit five numbers
to each win Sl. 713. A total of I 8, 973
tickets are worth SS4 a piece. Three
numbers are worth an automatic SS
for each of the 374.37S winners.
Forinstance, she suaested, council bet~ns on Harbor Boulevard, that
moved nght into our family... memben-with devefopmcnt indw-. bi~ity commercial devel~
Raj Kumar said Barney Junior, try-related jobs should be questi!>ned menu in Costa Mesa should remam
who runs around the back yard with a about any possible conflict each time on Bristol St.reel
few chickens and a couple of dogs, is a a project comes before the council. .. We ~ly didn'.t hammer on the
quiet aoat. and doesn't even smell Of greater concern to Newport traffic," Ooldber&er said. .. Our s~s
bad. officials is the amount of time Genis said. •No to the ff and I rise,' the biJb
&-eats alfaffirby-thrba:I • but -will have to spend as a politician. ri •• _
there's a 2S-pound bag of goat feed as .. We can't just say you can 10 to But Ross said the citiuns bam-
"llighu of propc;rty owners and
faimeu was the ~issue and this wu
conveniently fot0tten by those who
actively oppolCd us.••
Ross said Seemtrom officials
orobebly would take a loot at what led to their defeat. a s~ial treat, Raj Kumar said. Costa Mesa any time they need you." mered on everythina.
• He's cheaper to feed than the Wynn said. But Genis will be allowed "It was a difficult campaian," Ross "rm sure it will be analyzed
.dogs," she said. "Plus. he helps me to use compensatory and vacation said. ··we ran a positive and factual throuah a post-mortem," be said.
keepthelawndown.lnever have to ,--~------------------------------------------------------------------~--------~ mow."
Raj Kumar said losing Barney
Junior would be like losing one of her
own kids.
"He's just like one of us," Raj
Kumar said. "He even knows when
you're talkina about him and his
feelings act hurt.
"We're trying desperately to keep
him."
Correction
An article in Wednesday's Daily
Pilot incom:ctedly reported that
Mesa Action spent $6,3 l 0 on behalf
of Measure G, the slow~ in-
itiative. Costa Mesa Residents for
Responsible Growth Political Action
Committee dirccied the campeial! for
Measure 0 , not Mesa Action. The
Daily Pilot ~the error.
Mill..,_. IOI! IMO, Ooela ...... CA t262t ~ edl. 14a•M71, ...,..._ & edlton.i ...... , Justcall 642-6086
~ '* -----~---edllotlll .-,-., ............... ,_., "'9Y lie .. OduOed ......... ,.. .. ,,,,11f1'~-
•
..... -~· ,.._ .. _ ....... ,_ ..,.,, ......... ...... ....... ,_...,,_ .........
Cll 1 11
' ..
Arlee Rfl!Jee, aacer,
:yadltcJalJ co-fomJder
Arlee Hisbee of Cotta Mesa. 1 . professional dancer~ taUlh• danClna for nearly so ycan., died
Saturday 11 the • of 73.
No memoNJ ter"Vic.u will be held. The family
bu requested that memoriaJ donations be made to
the Orln,e County American Cancer A&SOCiation. H~wasbomOec.8, 1914,inSahl.akeCity,
but lived in Costa Mesa aioce 19SS. . H~bee and her busbend Melvin are founders of
the Baliaa Corinthian Yacht Oub. Sbc supported the ·
annual Fish fry, the ~ County Fair and many
other community acuvaucs. · . ·
She ii survived b.Y.. her husband Melvin J.
Hiabee ancf sister lCatJ\enne Yanaveco fI::U:ewooo.
Service. today for FV
atlJlete tilled bJ Ha wall
Services for Brent Martin ·a 22-ycar~ld
University of Hawaii-Hilo forwa;a. were scheduled
fot noon today . in Honolulu, according to the
Honolulu Advel11ser.
The youna man's parents Marilyn and Charles.
wbo arc clivorted, arrived in Hawaii on Tuesday.
Police said the crash occurred at about 4:30 p.m.
Sunday when the Suzuki Samurai in which Martin was a ~nger went out of c.ontrol, struck a guard rail and nip]>¢ 2S feet into the lower end of
Laupahocboe G ulch. Five other people were injured
in t6e crash', including three teammates, but all but
one have been released from the hospital.
Martin was apparently sitting in the front
passenger seat of the Samurai and m~'y have been
thrown from the vehicle. He suffered multiple
fractures, head inJurics and internal injuries and
died on an operating table at Hilo Hospital about
five hours afier the wreck. Martin never regained
consciousness.
• The group was apparently headed from a beach
resort to the Vulcans' intrasquad scrimmage on
campus. The scrimmage was later canceled.
Mart.in, a 6-foot-7, 205-pound forward, had just
begun his second season at the university. He
transferred in May 1987 from Rancho Santiago
Community College, where he averaged 13.5 points
and 6.8 rebounds a game. He was an All-Sunset
Lea&ue and All-Orange County players at Fountain
Valley High School.
It was not known if Martin's body would be
buried in Hawaii or returned to California. ,
Chiropractor John Evers
Dr. John P. Evers Sr., a chiropractor and 25-
ycar resident of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach,
died suddenly Tuesday at the age of 71.
Evers was born June 29, 191 7, in Scranton, Pa.,
and was a graduate of Palmer College in Davenport,
Iowa.
At the time of his death, Evers was semi-retired
from his chiropractic practice he shared with his son.
He was a Shriner, a member of the American
Chiropractic Association and longtime member of
the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club. An
avid dog lover. Evers owned five d~,
He is survjvcd by his wife Genevieve
Lcchowski Evers; son Dr. John P. Evers Jr. of
Newport Beach; daughter Helen Evers of Costa
Mesa; sister Anne Hcthcrson of Scranton. Pa.: two
grandsons and one stcp-granddauJ}ltcr.
Memorial services will be pnvate. The family
has asked donations be made to the Animal
Assistance League of Orange County or to ~he
scholarship fund at the Orange Coast College
Foundation.
YoutbleaderLauralrwbJ .
Memorial services were held Tuesday for Laura
Wolcott Irwin, a longtime Corona del Mar resident.
who died Nov. 5 of complications following a
sudden heart attack. She was 8 1.
The family has asked that donations be made to
the National Kidney Foundation of Southern
California. -.
lrwi~ was born in Schenectady, N~Y .. and
attended Elmira Collcsc in Elmira, N.Y. She
married Emmett MacDonald Irwin just before
moving to California in 1927. They moved to
Corona del Mar in 1964.
Tbrouahout her life, she was active in the
Campfire Girls and Girl Scout programs. She served
for many years as ·a volunteer leader for the Girl
Scouts and later worked in the Scouts' district office.
She also served as a volunteer at Arcad ia
Methodist Hospital.
Irwin is survived by her sister Grace Wolcott
Waddell ofSchcncctady, son William Wolcott Irwin
of La Habra, daughter Charlotte Irwin Huntley of
l.afaycuc._ Calif.._ ci&ht grandchildren an<L~ght
put-grandchildren.
Nuon alde John Mltcbell
WASHINGTON (AP) -John Newton
Mitchell, the puff formerattomey general who went
to prison for conspirina to cover up the Watergate
1eandal in his friend Richard Nixon's White House.
ii dead at 7S after collapsina on a Wasbinglon street.
• Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/ThUfldey, Ncwembef 10, 1 ... • AS
More surgery for shooting vi·c~m
IJ IOI VAN EBEN .. He was back an the hospital today for °' .. ...,........ suraery to dose up the colostoml and
remove one of the shotgun pellets, • said
A 26-year-old man mistakenly shot his lawyer. ChnJ Kcet\I.. ··~ att stall
Sept. 4 by Newport Beach police is in fair morepclleuinthere,buthc's,,ingtohave
condition today after retumina to Foun-to 10 back for more surgery.'
tain Valley ftesional Hospital for SUJJCfY, Bryant was on the beach near Balboa
his attorney saad Wednesday. Pier with his wife shortly before 3 a.m.
Hospital spokeswoman Sheila Holliday when they were approached b)' Ncwpon
confumed that .sun~ Bryant had re-Beach Police Officer Derck Duncan.
turned for suJFi'y to his colon, damaaed The officer hadjusl. received a report of
by the pc>lioe sbot,Un blast, and' for an armed man on the beach and a.,,,.rent-
removal of a shotaun pellet. ly mistook B'ryant's portable radio for a
BfYant, an immisrant from the .West gun. ~uru.cy .of Liberia. wn .sltot.and.. _AccordinaJo police.accounts, Duncan
critically injured when an officer apparent-ordered Bryant to '"freeze." Bryant ap-
ly mistook his portable radio for a sawed-parently spun around, lcadinJ Duncan to
off shotaun. believe he was about to ftrc hlS weapon.
The blast severed arteries in Bryant's left Bryant's family disputes the police
ann and penetrated internal organs, fore-account. Bryant said in an interview Oct.
ina the rcmovaJ of part of his stomach and 23 that he did not remember being told to
colon. f~e:He did say, however, that be turned
Crash slows
traffic on
405Freeway
By GREG KLERKX
Of .... Dellp .... ,,..,
Two trucks tangled o n the southbound
San Diego Freeway in Fountain Valky
earl y today. resulting in an hours-long
logjam that backed up traffic all the way to
Seal Beach, accordmg to repons.
The accident occurred at 5:40 a.m. just
south of Euclid Avenue. according to
Leshe Hill. spokeswoman for the Cali-
fornia Highway Patrol.
Although the cause of the accident is not
yet known, Hill said a flatbed trailer
carrying 40,000 pounds of sod apparently
overturned and a concrete pumper truck
jackknifed trying to avoid the avalanche of
soil and ~ss.
Two pickups and another vehicle w~re
also involved. but only two m-
juncs resulted, both minor.
One dnvcrwas taken to Fountain Valley
Regional Medical Center for treatment.
The names of the truck drivers and the
injury victims were not available this
morning. Hill said.
te>M.rd Duncan out of cu11osi1y aft.er
heanna someone shout
Pol~ later fouod a 14-ycar-old boy with
a paint pellet gun, the type used for
simulated combat games. The pellet aun
apparently was the onpn of the report of
an Ant\~ man on the beach.
The Shooting 1s being mvcstigatcd by_ the ~nJC COu(lty District Attorney's office,
which 1s not expected to release a report
until culy next month.
Bryant remained m ciiucal condition
for several days following the shoou ng and
iniliaJ repeqs indicated he-might 109t his-
arm.
His cond111on improved after surgery
and he was releascct from the hospital Sept. 20.
Bryant had iust completed trairung as a
shunlc bus dnvcr 111hen' he was shot and
did not ha'e health insurance.
-.
4The wreck reduced traffic to a one-lane
trickle for ~vcral hours while firefighters.
police and CHP officers labored to remove
the overturned trucks and the sod. All
lanes were reopened by 9:30 a.m. Bulldozerpuahe.aodandotherdebrlaofftheSanDle&ol"reeway.
Reason for freeway ~hooti~g
death may never be learned
By JONATHAN VOLZl.E
Of .. Dellp,.......,
The invcstigauon into an elecllon-night
death from a self-inflicted gunshot wound
is continuing. but police satd today the
reason behind the strange Costa Mesa
Freeway shooting may never surface.
Louie Guillen, 45, of Redlands shot
himself while bein1 chased by Cosa Mesa
and Newport Beach police, Costa Mesa
Sat. Sam Corderio said.
Corderio said an autopsy performed
Wednesday yielded no clues as to whether
Guillen shot himself intentionally as be
entered the northbound Costa Mesa
Freeway just ahead of rush-hour traffic.
ToxicoloCY tests will take several weeks to
Sberlff can't bar
attomeyfromjall
A judge rejected a request from Orange
County Sheriff Brad Gates to bar an
American Civil Liberties Union attorney
from inspecting the Orange Count) Jail.
Gates said last week that he would bar
Balboa Island attorney Richard Herman
from the jail aficr U.S. D1stnct Jud$e
William Gray ordered improvements in
the padded cells and granted the ACLU
permanent access to the Ja il
de1cnnmc whether he .. was under the
influence of drugs or alcohol. authonues
said.
"Ifs st1U a mystcn'. We ma) never
know:· the sergeant said.
Authorities began cha mg Gu11lcn·s red
Honda when an off-duty Santa o\na pohce
officer reported seeing Guillen brandish a
rifle on Newpon Boulevard near Hospital
Road.
Newpon Beach Pohce said the} suspect
Guillen fLred one shot from his 30-30 nfle
at the Bouzy Rouge Cafe on 3 1st Street. but
they don·t know who or wha& he was tiring
at.
April Hester. 21. of Huntington Beach
said they saw a nfle pointed from the
Honda on Newpon Boulevard and then
follo"'ed the car. It continued on !'ewpon
Boulevard to the frce"'a) "'•th se'eral
police cars rn pursull. she saJd.
The car started to the left o(the frtt"':l'
as 1fto get on the San Diego Free"' a~ .. then
vt'Cred across the shoulder to the Costa
Mesa Frtt"'a'. Hester said. It rolled to a
slow stop in. the median b(t .... ecn the
freeways. she said.
Corderio said Guillen shot h1mselfc,en
as thecarconunued forward. but there "'as
no way 10 tell if the shot himself
1nteouonall). The bullet passed through
his chest and exited h.is back b(fol'C' lodgmg
m the car's "'indow post
Guillen died later that night at Fountain
Valle) Regional Hospital
Airport graffiti worries police
LO o\NGELES (AP) -o\ marked
increase in gang graffiu at Los Angeles
International Airport has Cit) officials
womcd that gang acu' at) could spill into
airport fac1h11es.
The head of the Police bcpanment's
airport detail and the chief of the a1rpon·s
own police force agreed Wednesda' to
deter gang intrusions b) v1gorousl) enforc·
ing anti-graffiti ordinances and other la"'s
...
··w e are definllel> concerned: said
L.\X Pohce Chief Gilbert A Sando-.al
·· .\nd "'e art going to do all we can to male
surt the s1tuauon docsn "t escalate b~ b(mg
pro ac11.,,c ...
Much of the graffiti. "'h1ch gang mcm·
b(rs scra"' I on bwldings and signs to marl
their turf. ts appeanng m terminal
restrooms and parking areas. but some has
bttn found 1n secunt~ areas otT ltmns ll'
the oubhc
Keena sa.id followina the ibootinl that
tbc family-which includes Bryant's wife,
Marlmt. and four children -would face
financlal d1fficulucs.
He Slld Wednesday that 1he family was
in scnous financial straits, despite a f!Ust
fund that was set isp to rc«1ve donations
from well wishers.
..The fund as down to less than S l,SOO.
and with six people fOOd bijls aJo~ arc
about $300 a week," he said.~~That•s not
counting rent and other cxpen.ts. •·
Keena, a Mu.sion V~10 ci coun-
C11man. said he intends to file suit agamst
the cat) of Newport Beach, possibly as
early as next week.
;\ claim filed with the cit1 was ~jcctcd
b} the Cn) ( ounc1l Oct. 11 . In that claim.
Keena asked for "in excess-ors I miUion."
The next step wit be a complaint filed in
Supenor Coun . Keena said.
-.
Holiday
on Friday
for some
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of ... Olllt,.. ~
ettrans Da)> "''" be obstrved
Fnda\ "llh schools. banks. man)
public offices and some businesses
closed for the ho hda'
In add1t1on. several e-vents are
planned locally to commemorate war
veterans
While some cit)' and county offices
will close their doors Fnda)'. emerg-
ency "orkers -including police and
fire departments -will remain on
the jOb. There "'111 be no mall
dehven Couns and pubhc librancs
"'111 b( closed . .\nd the Dall> Pilot will
be open for busine s and deh.,,cred as
usual
Trash collcc11on m the etues of
Costa Mesa. Huntington Beach.
Fountain Valley. In me and Laguna
&ach will be performed as usuaJ
Fnda...--wtilte ~ roll~ ion "1
postp0ned one da) m ewpon
&ach
Formerl) ~rmasuct Day. No' 11.
Veterans Da' marks the annncrsar)
of the armistice that ended World
\\ar I an 191 The federal lcglJf.
hollda~ "'as obstf\ed on the fourth 1onda~ 1n October dunng the
mid-I ll70s. but rc"ened to ="'ov 11 1n
I Q7
Forme·r ¢ounty developer
cleared in kickback case
Someone entered a residence m the
7800 block of Gkncoe and stole a
S350 stereo.
JACun• Beach
Jewelry valued at S4,600 was
reported stolen \\. edne~a) from a
home on Del Mar .\venue. In a
separate theft t\pt"'nters wert ~
ported stolen Wednesday from a
business office on Laguna Can)on
Road The Hlue of the loss has )Ct to
be determined
aher reaching into the car and ~111ng \\ l'dn~'ld.a)
off an alarm Damage to the top \o\a\
esumated at St .500
Irvine
More than 150 gold Amencan
Eagle Cl'ins "'onh SI " .500 v.erc stolen
from a home in the I 0 blocl of
Mauchh som('tame Tuesday.
Coeta Mea
.\ man who checked into the La
Quinta motel on Souah loast Dn't'
apparenth l hecled out with the
r0\1m'\tele,1sion TheT\ andacablc
txl\ '' Nlh a total of S350, were tom fr,,m tht1r locled mounung bracket A once-prominent Orange County
real estate developer has been ac-
quitted of cba.rJes he took S 1.5
million in kickt.c:ks in land deals
involvina Beverly Hills Savinp &.
Loan Allociation.
Jama D. Stout, who once beaded
bia own real estate investment and ~ent firm in Irvine, was ~innocent Tuaday by I U.S.
Dlauict Cout1 jury thtt had de-
Wlaated n than I day.
Stout, wbo now lives in Florida. wu indicted in June on clwles he
coUec&ed aecret commiaaion1 fk>m a
nanta1a van.,
SomeoneputS20.~wonhofpsin
a car at the Mobil Gas Station at
I 702S Brookhunt St. Tuesday mom· ins and anempled to .. , the bell wath two di&rcftt Crtdit cards, both which
Md overdrawn hold onten pllCled on
tltm. He 8cd without peyina t.tw bill
iD a 1977 Chevy with an <Maon
licentt plate. • • • A man left his check boot on· a
couMCr at tbc Sporu Club, at 906S
Wamer Ave. Monday motn1"1 and
_... he returned. it was milline. • • • • Someone broke the f'rolit window oftheGokkn Bottlcat 11101 Edineer
real estate brokerage to which he bad
channeled purdlases financed by the
S&.L from 1982 to 1984.
Stout'scompeny was 1 partner with
Bcver1y Hills Savtngs & Loan in the
purchase of do2ens of apartment
buildinp worth more than S4SO
milHon.
Prosecutors caUed the secret com-
missions k.ickbecks, while the defense
ll'Jtled that they were lcaitimate fees
that 'Beverly Hills Savinas A Loan did
not need to know about.
.. There was no eviden<:e to support
the kickback alleptions. •• said de-
fcnsc attorne) Randall J. Turk. .. The
evidence was that these were lawful
and appropriate finders· f~.··
The 1nd1ctment of Stout was part of
major nationwide ·effort by
authont1es to deter alleged criminal
fraud 1n the banking industry. of-
ficials said.
ssistant U.S. Attorney Anita Dy-
mant said the Sto ut verdict will not
affect the high priority placed on
blnlina bank fraud.
"'This was an unusual case with a.n
unusual set of facts," she said.
Ave. causina $200 dlmqe Tunday theDcSlmone8akcry,68SOEd~"8Cr
nipt but nothina was reported stolen. Ave. and reportedly stoic S 11,000 in
machinery. lhuatlqtoll 8eacb
A woqian told oftitnS that she was
raoed after t-o men kidnapped her
Wednesday in ftont of Carpenter's
Hall on Atlanta A~nue. She aid sht
couldn't remcmbu any details and
believed that abt may have been
~ ...
Thieves enlitted tht Cal Scimce buikti• ,ill ane 15000 block of
Muufiic:t&are Lane and stole a Sl..000
cocnputer. • • • C\&4Mitl broke I dCl9d bolt lock II
'-I
• • •
A ~n who was a Mranecr to
them reponcdly trlld to fortt her*'>
into their apartment after 10 p.m.
Wcdnada_y. relldcnts 1n the 1200
block of Cabfonua Street satd. The
'AIOCDU, who wu carl)1at a beer a.ad
dmilid in a tan tmd roew, said she
WU look•• fOr her hatmon.t<:I. • • • A woman •id \Mt 10meont stoat
her Wiiiet wWf lnetldi~~ I It ~ It~...., c 19060
Brookhunt 5'. • • •
• • • Pohct officers re ponded to rcporu
Wedncsda}. of a motorist mastur-
bat1na whale dn'-lnl on the Laauna
Can)On frttwa) The man. about 30
yea!"$ old. wa reponedl) wanna a
hght-b1ue shin and was dnving 1 red
spons car He was last seen north·
bound on the 405 Fl"tt"'a)',
Newport Beach
A 9mm Km1-auto mauc hanctaun
valued at $950 was stolen from a boat docktd 1n a shp al 2101 W. Coast
H1a)1v.a) ••• An eltttnc t) ptwnter. phone
answcn"' machine and O\Mr oft"1tt ~u1pment "alued at $81 S were stokn
from the KLM Royal Dutch A1roffi«
at •SOO Campus Dnvt • • • A wedd1n1 t.nd "•lued at $4,000
and ocher JC~lr) were llokn f~ an
1.-rtmtnt at 1800 16th St by 1
bul)lar vrho oricd ~n a kx\cd
shdint a)u door. Toial lols ..,.-as
csumattd at SS.9SO. • • • Sulaicu doC'Ut I hok in tbc IC)po/
I 1911 VW Cabriolet weft te8ftd. off
. . ..
Someone pu nched the lock of a
olkswagen Fox on Seton Road
Tuesda' and stoic the stereo. . . ..
.\ man in a 'an topocd' to IJ"e 1
"-Oman his phont' number Wtdnt ·
da) alkmoon and then e\poscd
h1m~lf to her. prompt mg the "-Oman
to flet' The incident took place on
&rranca Parl .... ay near a con truc-
uon site. • • • .\n S 11.000 check was $tot& fl"()m a
business in the 14 00 bl9-ck,,..of
Dahlquist Road bct.,.,ttn J-7 lf.m.
• • •
T" 1 ~ ulpturcs.. one ofan otter and
ht•r rmp and the other of a ,,_,'Cllru
"'('ft' 'h'lt'n trom the 1\laturc Com·
pan' 1n \t,uth l oast Plaza Tht~ "Aert
\alued at ~ I "~I
• • •
An l ~H·ar--0ld man dcll\enna
psohnc to a Harbor Boulevard
tauon rcpon<'d h<' was ~ot in the
stomach with a pellet gun He v.as not ~nousl inJurtd m the attack, ~h1ch
he thouaht came fmm a cout>le .. of
punk·rock t}pcs .. he sa"' lc.a\1na the
park1 n1 lot.
Marine's lake death probed
Pohtt still do not know \\hat lulled
al>)car-oldMannt 'AhOttbod)'was
found Ooat1n& an the South Like of
Woodbn. TuetClay n .... t. .
Poll('t tdenufic.d the VKtam as
Michatl John frifCtk of lltiftOito. ~ was tauoned at tht EJ Toro ManM
COf"P' Air Station. lrv uK' lL I Muat said.: •
,.\n anon)'mou~oM call shonl) befOft ~ p. m. led K'C to 1 portlOft ol * lat 11ear AYnut Wlaeft olRttn tocaled tht body h'cleit111
about lO fttt off~ore 1n \bm fen of ~•ttr. A preliminary 1n~ieauor.
1ho"Cd no 111ns of foul play.
··~rt wt'rt no bulatt woudl or
siab -ounds thinp hk.t that. .. Mmr
laid.
Coroncr'i OffK&als said tM _.,.
ana they stall havt not dOer•ililll lllit
caU1t of doth and ~ COMln ' 1 ·
their in~ il't.c W ~ ScNilll I.Mii ti I
..:S liHll .... ::.s If "1 ...... .... ....
Bush starts vacation, ·
mulls Cabinet choices
WASHINGTON (AP) -George Del Ray, Fla .• and added, "I just want awesome .... Therc'1ueriouanauba1
Bush ~nsa lo.na-awai.led rest at the to rclu and set on the telephone." takes over riabt this minuse ...
end ofa ~aorouscamp&l&n todaY.i but Oil the tirsl day after his prniden-Busb told the leVCl'll lhoeund th_e ~1dent-elect says he wd be • tial victory over Democrat Michael pcop.lc who pthered IO peet hift\ ~·
Wlel_dina a tclcp.hone. as we:ll •s a Dukakis. Bush bepn the day with an airplane banpr at Andrcwl Air fi~na pole dun.na b11 Aonda va-Episcopalian church services, and Force Base ··1. have a ICDle of ~tion ~ ~ co~s1den the makeup of later said, "That is probably the first bloomina. I have a .ente of IPfina. ....
bis admm1stratio.n. • moment when I reahzed the enormity wonderful new era, rich with poui..
Aft.er anno~nctJ!g Wedne~ay that of it all." 1 bility and full of hope."
he wµJ appoint his camp&JJn man-The president-elect received ~n-He also said he had received I
acer, former Treasury Secretary tulatory tnessaaes from Soviet warm messlll! from ~v and
James A. Bak~r Ill, as .has secrct;ary of 8: ral Secretary Mikhail S. had sent a messqe beet IO that "we state, the vice . president said he ene d h Id I d k th" bila•-1 re•..: intends to divulge "within a couple of Gorbachev an ot er wor ea ers, can eep is new ...... -~ks" the other members of his 1'~dh.2°1tfroe mby botetlhephsydn:S t~f ~ tionship moving ahead ...
cabinet. w1s. ~u He sa1d he does not p&an to jwnp in
In. Houston, where he spent elec-pohUCJI fence. too early to succeed Reaaan, whom be
tion night, Bush told a news con-, Bus~ also was welcomed home to called "one of the great heioes of the
ference he was choosing -a.Jeer, his Wuh1ngton ~Y thou.sands of sup-modefl)era."
campaign chairman and longtime porters and his running. mate. _Sen. ··President .Reagan is still. the
friend, to succeed Secretary of State Dan Quayle, who ~e pred1~ed wt!! be president of the United-States and I
George P. Shultz. , "one of the great vice presidents. will not be using the transition to try
The president-elect also appojnted Quayle and Bush, Joined by their to make or unduly influence de·
his chief of staff. Craig Fuller, and wives, traveled to the Whjte House to cisions that arc properly the presi-
cam_paign pollster and strategist Rob-meet with President Reagan who paid dent's," Bush said.
ert Teeter lo head a transit.ion team. tribute to Bush, saying. "to those who In the aftermath of a campaign that
'Bush said he would name his sometimes flatter me with talk of a · saw Conartss-bashing as a regular
cabinet "fairly soon, but certainly not Reagan revolution, today, my hope is pan of the Bush stump speech, the
before I come back from Florida" this: You ain't seen nothin' yet." president-elect said be' wants to put
Monday. "I'll be thinkinsabout it. I'll At his Houston news oonferencc, the beat of the campaign be~ind him
be trying to sort that out. Probably Bush said his reaction to his victory and mend fences with the Demo-
have a series of announcements was "somewhere between total exhil-cratic-controlled Conaress.
within a couple of weeks." aration and ~nition that the ··1 don't want us to talk at each
Bush plans to do some fishing in challenge ahead 1s going to be other. I want to talk to each other," he
Abortion
fund ban
'step back'
By ne A11oclated Pre11
Planned Parenthood officials
hoped an anti-abonion ballot
measure approved in Arkansas would
not affect availabihy of some con-
traceptives. and pro-choice actjvists
vowed to fight bans on state abortion
funding in Michigan and Colorado.
M1ch1gan health officials reluctant·
ty prepared Wednesday to implement
a ban on tax-funded abortions for
poor women that received approval
from voters the day before.
'"1 think ifs a step backward for
public policy in this state to deny
health care access for one group of
people, the very poor.·· said C. Palnck
Babock, director of the Michigan
Department of Social Services.
Anti-abortion forces spent S2.3
million to persuade voters to retain a
I 987 law ending state payments for
abonions except when the mother's
hfe 1s in danger. The pro-choice side
was outspent by 3-1.
The ban won by 57-43 percent.
Bush.may cQnsider
'revenue enhancers '
\
WASHINGTON (AP) -Just after winnina a 40-statc election
victory on a vow of no new taxes, GcorJC Bush is &iving some
appcaran~~ offlexibility on that stand. at least on the topic of"rev~nue
enhancers.
At his first press conference as president~ Wednesday, Bush was asked whether bis oft-repeated opposition IO tu increases was
meant to cover only a l>oost in personal income tu ntes.
While personal income taxes provide the bulk of the government's
revenues, large sums of money are also raised by a variety of other tucs
from 1U9line levies to wes on ciprcttes and alcohol and from fees
charged for government services.
Politicians who don't like to talk about raising tuessometimefsay
they would accept "revenue enhancers:·
Whale Bush was dancrngaround the ··r· word Wednesday, talk of
higher uues filled the air in Washington: .
•Senate Republican leader Bob Dole suaested stripping away the
tax deductions businesses now enjoy when they use borrowed money
1n corporate buyouts. Dole said the huge corporate takeovers do not
benefit the economy.
•Former Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker told a
conference sponsored by the American Stock Exchange that it will be
politically impossible to balance the budget without tax increases.
Volcker said he believed income tax rates could remain unchanaed but
he sugcsted boostina the gasoline tax by 60 cents a gallon over the next
four years and hikinL taxes on alcohol and tobacco.
•The National Economic Commission, the high-level advisory
panel created by Congress to come up with solutions to the deficit
problem. 1nnounced a day·lona hearing next Wendesday.
ee-
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Tlae •-cana, Bubee and Qaaylee •et tofetber at the 1rhlte Boue after the election.
sajd. British Prime Minister Margaret Fahd and from Sen. Sam N unn, the
The vice president said he had Thatcher, West German Chancellor Democratic chairman of the Serrate
received congratulatory calls from Helmut Kohl, Saudi Arabia's King Armed Services Committee.
Democratstighten their
hold on state legislatures
By ne Ataodated Prest
Democrats hailed their prospects
for winning the redistricting battles
that will follow the 1990 census as
legislative election results showed
they maintained control over two-
thirds of the nation's state Houses
and Senates..'
Although Republicans said they
believed they had won 16 to -30 state
l~slative scats from Democrats.
fisurcs available Wednesday in-
dicated the GOP suffered a net Joss of
control in one ~slative chambers
and fell from a tic an a second.
Control of the l~slatures is critical
to the national polttic.al scene because
state lawmakers will redraw con-
gressional boundaries in 1991 to
account for the population shifts
rcponcd in the 1990 census.
Skillful redrawing of the district
lines can allow a party to win more
seats in Congress by protecting its
own turf while dividing and conqucr-
inf. stron&Jlolds of the other pany.
·This 1s a temble blow to the
Republicans in terms of their at-
Texas ,picked
for $4 billion
atoin smasher
WASHINGTON (AP) -Energy
Secretary John Hemngton an-
nounced the selection of Texas today
as the site for the eagerly sought $.4.4
billion super colJider atom smasher
-if the glint research installation is
ever built.
Seven states bad vied for the
project because of the economic
benefits tied to the construction of the collid~ SJ.mile underground rina
of 10,uuu magnets capable of whjJ>:
ping proton beams together with 20
times the force of the world's most
powerful existing particle accelerator.
Herrinaton s~ud the Texas site -
some 16,000 farm acres in Ellis
County south of Dallas -was
"superior" to the others.
The decision, he said, was based in
part on site geology, rqional re·
sources and environmental criteria.
"The Texas proposal clearly re-
ceived the highest overall technical
evaluation ratjnp of any proposal
and exhibited no sisnificant overall
weaknesses," Hmincton said.
The six other contenders were
Illinois, Arizona1 ColorMSo, Mich-~n. North uro ina and Tennessee.
They were chosen from a field of 2S
biddina 1tates by an independent
panel.
Offteials of some of the losina
stain. tao.ever, linked Texas' selec-
tion to Tuesday's elec1ion of Georae
Bush. who lives in Texas, a preii·
dent.
tempts to take over the legislatures to
e"ert poliucal control over redistrict-
ing," said Timothy Dickson, ex-
ecutive director of the Democratic
State Legislative Leaders Associa-
tion.
The Democrats' hand is likely to
get stronger in 1990 if they win more
stale scats that year, which the party
that loses the While House usually
does an off-year elections. That spells
trouble for the Republicans.
"We would obv1ouslr, have lilted to
pick up some more. · said Molly
Gaylord, a field director for the
Republican National Committee.
She said she hoped for a strong
showing in 1990.
Democrats made a net gain of
contr<'I of one state Senate a~d
Republicans had a net loss of control
of one stale House, accordirlJ to
figum compiled by The Associated
Press and the National Confettnce of
State legislatures. ·
Democrats lost 10 chambers in
1980 and seven chambers in 1984.
although they won back some of them
in the off-year elections of 1982 and
1986.
The elections left Democrats in
control of 32 state Senates and 36
statt Houses, while Reput>licans con-
trolled 16 Senates and 12 Houses. In
some other state bodies, power was
evenly split. Nebraska h~s a non-
partisan, one-house legislature.
The struggle for control of leps-
laturcs centered on New Mcxaco,
Indiana, Washington state. Oregon,
Vermont, and Montana.
Democrats took a 26-16 edae to
regain control of the New Mexico
Senate, where a balance of 21 Re-
publicans and 21 Democrats since 1984 had led to a shifting series of
coalitions.
In Indiana, home state of Vice
President-elect Dan Quayle, Oemo-
cnts picked up two seats in the Houte
to draw even with Republicans,
50-50. Democrats also picked up at
least three seats in the Republican-
controlled Senate.
Republicans appeared to take con-
trol of the Vermont House.
Krlstallnaebt obeened
Al,_. Wwlia, ....__ Daalllola &D4 Claloe 8ermaa (froin
left) of tM R••e• J.alor ~ kllool la New Yotlt u.1at
cudl•fortlle..arclaW... y~tcwwms .... ~Dae ~ .... ~ of &rWe•buicllt. tM ::f. of ~ Olaeia. 1'ul .-m tl'Mperw laltiated two ta o1 ..... &Mt tlle J ... ofOeriu.ay Ud Aaatrla OD OY. 8 ud 10, 1 • '"The l>epertment of EnersY made a decitioa .... baed on politics rather
than on merit 1nd 1.he 900d of the
Amcric:an w yer," uia Sen. Alan DiJIOft. O.UI. ~ do not believe that
the timi1t1 of this decisioa and its Bomber crash brings probe iwo~mi!)' to the dec1ion it 1 coin· ~~ Rieak. o.Mich .. •id of coatly new B-lB ilicraft
the dec:itioa .. bas I Stl_t)l'll smell Of ~
White Home politics. That Wiit ovr W ASHJNOTON (AP) -The Air ~concemallaJons. ... Weandtbe force it lnepcctina Ill or its 8-IB Oltier fiw finalist states IOI I mt bombers for electriQl. hyehulic and
dml" f'ueJ line problems follow\111 lhc crub lut Sen. Lloyd Benum. 0. Teus o( one of the COl1Jy new plaoes in
and lhc unsucceill\al Democratic vice Teus.
prelidendal candida~ •. ~ IOday•• Tbe in~ were prompted by
HM41Hl9nent IMde dtit • WOJ•t;: Tuetdly'• c:rub duri111 1 routine !!i.t'=~~.:~llW * CiT:'!:'f'~.~':
SeMle PiMDCe C..nriaee IO do lbaenicjec:ledldelyaftcr~tbe
.. ewndlil&illtDJ,.._.IO~tec ftanailll aimaft 1way hm IMinet
(dill) ....... for WKtioa arc w11m·rt lf,'ld Wal Of ,\llleee.
!IJ 41BU.om1'1111. .. .l•....,,10 -. ..-...:.a.. ... u. Ul=-<1 d bi1Wlild111adiil ....... it ... " nmlllOll .,.., __ .,..,a Ray 1111~5-·-llOW tbatthr~IMi•i111l-lll.IDla~ Pl•••u•viroe ... tal. bomi!at drtilJed IO .. •o .. nt.1 GI •m • .... -eadiial bl lhc carTJl,. _Olll n.-llrilDli ~ ...... , ~· w Tew 1hc. tbc~ U'"°"9 would blp•otded tterrt..-...... iu eelKtloa untittheampecUOlll ._ampklell
fh., in Ju.ty. Col ... Akn Jemea. win1 ~
Orenge Cout DAILY PtLOT /Thut'10ey, NcMmber 10, 1tel All
Insurance firms file legal protests $115 million deal will brlni
more water to the SOuthlana SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -More
than four dozen insurance companies
swiftly answaed a consumer revolt
q&1nst 1kyrocket1na liability in-
surance rates by 1nnouncin1 they
would llop writina such p0lic1es. an
industry spokesman said.
As well, at least six insurance
companies iocludina Aetna Lafe cl
CasUalty and Fireman's Fund In-surance Cos. said Wednesday they
have withdrawn or intend to
Wilhdnw from the auto insurance
business 1n California as a result of
Plllllt of Ralph Nader-backed Prop.
otition 103. · .. We're findina euctly what we
feared and that is that there's no
marketplace left as a result of the
~''"ft of Prop0sition I 03," said n tewart, executive director of
tbe Pasadena-base~ American A~nts~
Alliance, a @member association
·of· independent insurance brolc~rs
and agents.·
700 firms writm& property<asualty
business in California," said state
Insurance Comm1ssioner Roun1
Gillespie.
She added that a ha1f-doten or so
companies withdrawing "will not kill
the marlctt."
Insurance lawyer5 were camped.
out at the doors of the state Supreme
Court offices in San Franasco at
dawn Wednesday, where they flied J
nurry of legal challcnaes to the
initiative.
Addin& to the confusion. a Los
Anaeles Superior Court judge ruled
late Wednesday afternoon that two
local surety bond companies were
temp0rarily ellempt from rollin1 back
rates, opening the door for other
challenges,
"lt'schaos for the companies, .. said
Stewart, who added that.at least 47
companies stopped tmtina new Poli-
cies Wednesday because of the in-
surance reform b1Ws passage. ,. ... , ......
87 'ne An~la&d Prea
LOSANGELES-SouthemC.tJ1fom1acities wouklart morcwateTunckr
aS ti S m1lhondeal 1ent.at1velystruck~twttn the Metrop0ht.an WatttDistnct
and the state's b1gest impt1on district. The projec1 would provide an eJttra
100.000acre-fect ofwatcra_year, cnouah \O supply thecit\csof Lon& Beach i.nd
Santa.Ana. waterd!,Strictoffic&alssajd. An acre-foot 1scn0Qah waier1ocovet.an
acfe of land one!! foot ~p. The water would come from the lmpena1 Va'.k'r,
where at as now JOin& to waste through seepage,• leaks and ineffacient
-d1stnbuuon 1n a ~year-Old delivery system in the sprawling rural Imperial
Irrigation Dmnct, officials said. The Imperial district, located JU St north of the
MeXJcan border, needs new reservoirs, rcltned canals and addatJonal gates and
valves 10 capture ~ water. which comes from the federal Boulder Canyon
Project on the Colorado River.
Overcro•dl'W blamed for }all rlotlag
Under Prop0s1tion 103, insurers
would have to lower almost all
insurance rates, including auto. home
and business coverage, by an immedi-
ate 20 percent after cutting back to
N6vember 1987 rates.
Jt aJso requires an additional 20
percent cut in auto rates for good
drivers. The measure also would put
control over future rate increases in
the hands of an elected insurance
commissioner, strictl y limit use of
territorial rating to set auto insurance
premiums and subject the industry to
state antitrust and unfair busi ness
practice laws.
"We foresaw 103 being a disaster,
but we simply didn't ~ct the message
over to the public,' said Stewart.
"The insurance agencies arc in total
disarray."
Voters narrowly adopted the in·
itiative Tuesday, rojectlng _ .ihe in-
surance industry's record $60 million
A.8Rmbly Speaker Wlllle Brown la all •mllee at bearlq tile newa tbe Democrat. 1abae4 tbree mon eeata lD tbe
A.-mbly. Tbe new tally liYea Brown and fellow Democrata
a 45-SS majority and apparently ... Gl'e8 him he will be able to keep hie apea)ler' • poet.
EL CAJON -Racial tensions betwttn black· and Hispanic inmates
crammed together inio an overcrowded cellblock sparked a )ail riot that
l!'JUred 15 prisoners. 'authorities said. ·Thrtt inmatct inJurcd durina ~ednesday's brawl at the El Caj~n Dcten11on Faciht)' remain hospitalized in
senouscond1t1on.San DiqoCountyshentrsSgt. L12 Foster said, ronowinsthc
Jail's lhird such racial incident In five months. "The racially motivated
disturbance involving Mexican and black 1nmates-rap1dly escalated to a full
scale not inv'olvmg 140 out of 175 inmates (in a cellblock) .... des1gned to house
24," Foster said. "Inmates used weapons that included dismantled b\fnk bed
parts. food trays. mop and broom handles and pieces pf melted plastic with
sharpened edges. ind thcry brole several wmdows... one of the guards was
inside the seventh-Ooor cellblock when the fight broke out. said Foster. The
exact cause remains under invesugauon.
State Department of Insurance
officials cautioned consumers not to
panic about whether they will be able
to renew their policies or obtain new
ones .
.. It's premature to say what is going
to happen because there are 650 or
campaign 10 ~ss its own reform Association Inter-Insurance Bureau.
inuiatives, which all failed. w~ich insures about a million people.
Stewart said companies that have said Wednesday it will continue to
stopped issuinj new pol ices. eitccpt offer insurance to new customers
for assigned nsk plans required by during the peri~ of "uncertainty"
state law, include Tramsamerica In-about the prop0st1on.
surance Group. the Travelers Cos.. But CSAA aJso asked the State
Allstate, Hartford Insurance Group, Department of Insurance to "resolve
20th Century and Safeco Insurance the connict" between the rate roll-
Co. of Am~'!ca.. . back imp0sed by Prop0sition 103 and
Cahf<?rn1,a s 1nsuran~ market is., thea.ssociation's "obligati on to main-
thc nations largest. with about 14 tain its financial stability." per~nt of all U.S. insurance
premiums P.aid. CSAA sp0kesman Tom Rohner
The Californ ia State Automobile added that CSAA bureau "momcn7
I
Storm dismantles oil tanker; 27
crewm~n miSsilig in Atlantic
LONDON (AP) -A Li berian 011
tanker •broke in half in stormy
weather in the north Atlantic today,
burst into names and sank. spreading
fire over the ocean and leaving the 27
crewmen missing. coast guard of-
ficials said. .;.,.
Odyssey but was unable 1oie1 closer
than a mile to the stncken vessel
because of the fire. authorities said.
The Passat. which monitors
weather on the ocean. told rescue
officials 11 found no sign of the crew
and was searching the area. Lloyd's
Shipping lntelhgence Unit said.
'"It doesn't sound very good at all."
said a spokesman for the Bnttsh coast
guard in Falmouth. England. "The
Soviet vessel has lost radio contact
with the tanker ...
England. .
1 hc official in Falmouth. who
spoke on condition of anonymit) 1n
keeping with British custom, quoted
pilots of aircraft flyinJ above the
tanker as saying the surface of the sea
was on r.rc. apparently from leaking
011.
Polembros Shippin& Ltd. of Lon-don. operators o the Odyssey. said
half1he crew "as Greek. including the
captain and all the officers. and the
other half was Honduran.
tari ly" wouJd seek a court ruling on
aspects of the in1uauvc.
fireman's Fund Insurance Cos.,
which has 78,()()() ~ personal auto
Policies and 138,000 homeowners
policies in California, said it will
advise agents and auto policyholders
that it plans to withdraw from the
California personal car insurance
market.
The company was the first to
announce it and six other insurers
had sued in the state Supreme Court
challcnJJng the constitutionality of
Prop0s1t1on 103.
Record 625-pound tuna caught off LA
LOS ANGELES -A record 625-pound Pacific blue fin tuna was eauaht
off Southern California dunng the most amazing tuna fish fest that local
fisherman say they have ever seen. And that's not just another fish story.
B1ologist.s don't know exactly what's going on. but very big and very old blue fin
a"' 1n the waters near Santa Rosa Island. I 00 miles west of Los Anaeaes. Usina
2.400-foot nets, fishermen have landed 187 giant tuna 1n the last si1 days. each
6 to 8 feet long and weighing from 300 pounds to the 625 pounder ~
Tuesday by crew o:rnnbers on the 92-foot purse seiner Pioneer. The previous
record blue fin tuna landed an the Pacific weighed 531 pounds and was cauaht
in 1984. '"I've been fashingaJI mylifeupanddown the PacificcoastfromAJask.a
to South America and have never seen or beard of fish this a ," said Tony
"Mama" Vidovich, a San Pedro fi.sherman.
IT'S A DOUBLE PLAY
DIPIRE.<F AMERICA CO~ TO
COSfAMtSA ·
A Canadian military aircraft flew
over the scene about nine hours after
the tanker se nt a distress signal. and 1t rc~rted spotting an empty life raft.
said a spokesman for the Bnush coast
guard in Falmouth.
The plane's crew said sections of
the 65.700-ton Odyssey had sunk and
that the oil on \he ocean surface had
burned itself ou1. said the spokesman.
Earlier. the Soviet ship Passat
rushed from 26 miles away to help the
Capt. Pat Phelan of the Canadian
Rescue ~oordmauon Center in Hah-
fait. Nova Scotia. said the tanker was
about 700 miles east-nonheast of
Newfoundland. Bnush officials sa)d
1t was about l .200 miles "'est of
"We haven't heard ahy ne"s al all
about them ... said a spokeswoman. .
commenung on cond111on she "'as
not 1den11fied. She wd lhe tan ker is
owned b) Diamond Port Sh1pp1ng
Corp. of Monrovia. L1bcr,a.
'IllE LA IlODGERS WIN mE
WllDSE!m '
Ctiina quake
toll at 1,000
BEIJING (AP) -A Chinese seis-
mologist estimated today that more
than l.000 people were killed in the
canhquake that struck a heavily
forested and remote mountain region
of southwestern China last weekend.
Rescue workers. meanwhile. were
rep0rtcd still trying to reach isolated
areas that may have been badly hi\ by
China's worst eanhquake m 12 years.
Chen Yong. deputy director of the
State Seismological Bureau, provided
the official X inhua News Agency with
~death esumate.
The agency also quoted him as
saying more than 80 percent of the
houses in the stncken area near
China's border with Burma had
collapsed. Chen said most of the houses in the
region. inhabited mainly by ethnic
minonty groups. were made of bam-
boo and wood.
Earlier, the Civil Affairs Ministry
said 938 people were killed in Sun-
day's temblor. which measured 7.6 on
the Richter scale.
Xinhua said 699 bodies had been
recovered in the Lancana area of
southern Yunnan province. at the
epicenter. State-run Beijing Radio
reported 1.986 people 1nJured.
But the extent of the disaster
remained unclear because of the
remoteness of the rq1on.
Fired Polish shipyard
workers can keep jobs
WARSAW (AP) -Shipyard saad all workers re{>Oning for work
workers who staged a one-day strike today wt.re allowed into the yard.
in Gdansk can ltecp their jobs for Hundreds of mostlyyoung workers
now. the yard's management an-· atthc Repair and W 1sla yards went on
nounced today. State-run media re-strike Tuesday without the backing of
poned earlier that the strikers had Sohdanty leader Lech Walesa. The
been fired. . workers were demanding that the
In a statement, mana,gcment of the government scrap us plan to . begin
Repair Shipyard said dismissals were shuttmg down the Lenin Shipyard
unnecessary since strikers heeded an next month.
appeal Wednesday to leave the ship. They ended the strikes Wednesday
yard. after repeated appeals from Walesa
It said managemen• will consider and a threat of d1sm1ssals.
the guilt of stnke )eadcrs later and In September. Walesa persuaded
take "appropriate,. discipl ina ry de-strikers to end Polal)d's wont tabor
cisions. · unrest in seven years in exchange for a
The state-run news agen~ PAP government promise to hold talks on
announced Wednesday n1 t the ending the count ·s economic and
director of the shipyard had ired the political crisis an~ reinstating Soh-
instigators of the strike at the 4,500-darity.
worker yard. But the talks have been repeatedly
"In view of the imprecise com-delayed. wuh each sadc refusing
munique concerning the Gdansk cond1t1ons set by the other. One
Repair Shipyard on Polish radio and Solidanty demand 1s that a~.ut 100
TV. we would hkc to inform that at coal miners tired for stnkmg in
the appeal of the manager .... a small August be rehired.
group of strikers left the enterprise The Wasla and R~pair ship)'ard
and thus there was no need to submit workers "ent on stnke on a da}
disci plinary dismissals immedi· WaJesa had said he might call a
ately," the statement said. nation"1de strike alert over the
The management statement, read government's announced 1ntent1on
b}'_lrenettsz Gradowski. editor of the to close the I 0.000-worker Lenin
official shipyard newspapcT, Ostrow, Shipyard 10 Gdansk on Dec. I.
Arab boy, 3, slain; 13 Palestinians-shot
By TM A.noclatecl Press
JERUSALEM -The 12th month of the Palestinian
uprisina in the occupied territories bepn with the fatal
shootina by Israeli soldiers of a 3-ycar-old Arab boy.
Elte'Wbere in the occupied lands Wednesday. 13
Palestinians, most of them teenlJCrs, we~ shot and
wounded by troops. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Yitzhak
Shamir's 10-member innerCabinet debated PLO p~ns to
dc:darean indtpenden\ Palestinian state at the mcetin&of
tbc 90vCtlli11111.~ 'Pa.lea tine National C9uncil set to begin Satui'day in ria. Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin and
Cbief of Staff . Gen. Dan Shomron warned that any v~ coi.ncidint w!tb the mcetiftl_ will be mashed. .. We a.re ,ruina rady, deployina fOf'CCS and issuins ordecs, to
ensure one dear thins: anempcs to violate public order
and create mass riou ... will~ folwfully Ct\lshcd from the
vay bqionina," Rabin said oa IJnel army radio.
-;:-V.S._.,,.ekl"l~ltaiJ rebels
WASHINGTON -The Afshan rebels have the a~l mdonement of the R~n adminiJtration 1n
tkir latelt drive -.inti Soviet lfOOPI and 90vemmcnt fDn:a. ~ or 5'atc Oecqe ~,_, Slautu. said after
l'e¥iewirt1 the ilt.eioft Wcdliam, With a top '*I
laldn': ··we~ it eye toqe' ... Thtre-erc no U.S.. calls for _..t .. hrhlnuddia labbui held lleck-M>-blck
.,.,..,. With Prnicknt Rapn and Sllultl. White Houte tpC1ltu•• Martin Fiawaw laid.._ win coaunuc to ilrcM*~ forabe Mu~nlOllln the Sovid lJniott ii pn;;id1111suppon fOr the Kabul...._ And w
would not intervene to direct their activ1t1es be)ond
that." About S0.000 Soviet troops remain in Afghanistan.
They arc due to leave by Feb. IS. But last Fnday, c1t1n&
rebel attacks, lhc Soviets announced a suspension. In the
meantime, lhc Soviets brought in new missiles and fighter
planes. and used the weap0ns against the ~bels. who arc
armed by the United States.
TyplJooa deaths r each J 34
MANILA -The death 1011 from Typhoon kip
soared to 134 WcdMSday. bnnJing to nnrly 600 the
numbcrofptOpk klUed in th~c storms that p0undcd the
PtuhJ)91nes in the P9St two weeks. The toU 1nclll<kd J9
deaths reponed Wednesday and government otlkaals
said tens of thousands of people remained homeless.
Authontics aid they ei1pected 1he toll to nse u
communkations are mtotcd to stnckcn arus. ~
aovemment -.1htt tttV wn~ •P to • tropecal storm Wednaday as 1t mo'ed farthtt into the
Sou\b h1naSeatoward Vietnam. A v.cathttbullct1nsaid tht s1orm·1 top winds had weakened to 69 mph. The
pcmmcnt"• Office of Civtl OcfenK 11.ct \he 1ataa
dca\bs ~were from lhc island off ables. which-..
1n the ,.lll ofSllipas it hammtted 1hcccntral Ptuhppntes
Monday and Tuctd9) ~m hcaV} ratns and winds"\' to
110 Mph. Na Oerria; • c1vll ~ntt spollamaa, laid a falalicy rcpor'l Nmved vie mtlnary tiilio from Tabauctid
QOl ~ Mw ... J9 died. The~ Slid ell roeds Oft Ille
--160 ........ o( Mu• weft i .......... <Art18 ldded.:
•
..
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To3,.(ll H~Ttch n by Sanyo
AM/FM Radio Llght by Trend
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Phone-An..~..,.ng Machi~ b)t f'anMonic
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·10 um thr lltlnwil ~ ~ l'"l'k:~ and in~~ remain «M'I ~ • fwl ¥N1" a !ht--'*·~ ~I toc~.111'1.,_~ S IJlti'T'at is~~~~~ ~"iullriy~ .
COSTA MESA BRANCH HOURS
llllan ....... Tira ..... 9:00a..m. 4;00p.m.----,._..--~-'=,
F.,..., 9:00 a.m.-6.00 p.m.. •
"
Orenge CoMt DA•LY PflOT/ Thuradey, Novemb« 10, 1988
Two Navsur sate(,lites built by
RedlweU laterutleaal'• satellite aod ~cc electronics division in Seal Beach have achieved 10 years of
contiouou!\ on-ort>it performance.
These Navsw satellites which
provide highty precise positionina
signals to aircraft. ships, {ound vehicles. mititary troops an other
satellites have a ~u1remcnt or on-
orbit performance hfe of four years. Navstu 3 and 4 were launched in
November 1978 and January 1979,
respectively, and they have per-
formed two-aod~a-half times longer
than the ~uirement. Rockwell built a total Qf t,O Navstar development satell1tes between ·1974 and 1985.
Richard Derr, p~ident ofS&SED,
said: .. These development satellites
met or exceeded every requirement
established by our Air Force cus-
tomers. Their long life is truly
remarkable and has enabled the Air
Force to continue to use Navstar's
precision navigation and 'PQSitioning
capabilities during the past two years
while the nation has been without a
launch capability." Launching of the new production
satellites is planned to begin around
the first o the year. These new
satellites will supplement those now
in space and eventually will replace them. The newer satellites arc re-
quired to have six years of on-orbit
performance instead of four, and
several improvements have been
made also. • • • Ford Aerospace ud CommuJca-
tiou Corp. an Newport Beach has
..
I I
won a $9,98.S,OOO contract from the wo~. • .
U.S. Navy to supply optic stabilizers , . Auor Oani~l Inc. lf the .......
and controllers for use in F-18 • 1~ con~1ruct1on and tec:bn~ tc:r· aircraft vaces un•t of Auor Corp., an inlet·
· . • • • national tnpneerina ud COUU\IC-11 yeatues ·~ ":'CWl>Ort Beach has lion company with inwttmenll in provided S2 m1.lhon an the cum!"t coal and lead. round of financ1na of IC Senson m • • • . Milpiw. c.mmeree~ an N~
IC Sensors, a developer and manu-Beach announced caminp far die
facturcr of silicon motion, pressure third q_uarter and the ni~ mombi
and chemical sensors for the indus--ended Sept. 30, 1988. Net JQCIOIDC for
trial, automotive, avionics, con-the ~ine _monl;hs wu Sl,719,000
sumer, medical and computer per-resuluni.. in pnmary eatDlnll per
iobCral markets will utt the venture sharcof$1.23andSl.l~fullydilu11ed. (undi~n1 lO stratcgicaJly expend both Tbis represents an ·•naeMe ol IS its uct line and marlcetit\I effbrt. percent over the $1,147,QOO and 17
· i Ventures is an operatina wiit of oents primary earninp per ~
3i Corp. 3i Corp. js a subsidiary of Ji rcpc>rted at Sel)l. 30, 1917.
Group pie, whjeh is the largest private The companfs common stock was
source of venture capital for busi-recently listed on the N~DAO
ncsses worldwide. Ji has two operat-National Market System. This will ing units in the United States. 3i provide investon continous trans..
Ventures invests in start .. upand early action data of the exchanges and the
stqe companies. 3i Capital invests in vi1orous competition among mul-
comeanies seelcing cap1tal for growth, tiple market maken.
acquisition, share repurchase or • • • leveraacd buyout. WNCHoa1&qTuCreditFudLP.
• • • ma~ sell S7.5 million in units of
Flaor Doiel, a unit of Fluor Corp., limited partnership interest to raise
has been awarded a contract by money to invest in low-cost housing
Montvale, NJ.-bascd Federal Paper that will receive tax credits.
Board Company Inc. The value of the According to a filing with the
contract was not disclosed. Securities and Exchange Com-
The r.utp and paper group of Fluor mission. the Newport Beach firm has
Daniel s Industrial Sector will fCSistered to sell up to 3_&00 units
provide construction services for the worth as much as $2,Sw apiece.
Phase U expansion and mod-WNC Resources Inc .• whose _princi-
emiz.ation of a paper mill located in pal shareholder is Wilfred N. Cooper,
Augusta, Ga. The project includes a as the general partner of the WNC
woodyard expansion, two large paJ?Cr partnership.
mactune rebuilds and major boiler • • •
'
"
NYSE UP s & DowNs OTC UPs & DowNs
•
Olot. ~· '*t LH I C...
I D . +"'
1J
Orange Co.et DAILY PIL.OT/Thurtday, NoWfnbet 10. 1111 * A7
THURSDAY'S CLOSING PRICES
Market drop continues
NEW YORK (AP) -Stoclc )!rices were
mostly lo~r today as the market drifted up and
down in dull tradina marked by sJim volume and
lack offocus.
In addition, concerns about 1M dollar and
interat rates coououed to l>lalue the martet.
'
WHAT AM£X DID W H~T NYSE 0 10
,
AMEX LE~DERS NYSE LE~u~~:.
11 Dow JoNES A~ER~GES
MELHS QuoHs
NASDAQ S uMM~R r
Produ~er price index
stabalizes in October
WASHI NGTON (AP) -Whole-
sale pnc-cs remained O.t in October af\erscven straight monthly •naates
as the cost offood fell for the first tune
since February. the &O\'emmenl said
today.
Anal1-sts said the stability an the
Labor Dcpanment's Producer Price
lndex for the first ume in eilbt
months signifies a tapenna off ofihe
cffttu of \he summer cirouaht. ~ldl had sent food pnccs up 3.5 pcteeftt
since Ma).
Wholcsalt food pnccs.. kd by 1artt
declines for fruits, veactables. baktty
products. pasta. beef and cook1ns
oils. fell 0.1 ~t las.t month Thet
was thar fir1t dee.line Since Fcbnaar)'.
lhe Labor Oepartm~nt sa..d. • Food pnccs had Kyrodtttd l .l
J)e!ttnt 1n ~ptembef.
Seasonally adjusacd mcTIY prices
r01t by OJ pnttnt last month afta ~·~ by ).) ptl'tnl ID Scplember. f'otlo.-i na Wili dc:cl1ee1 ovtr .i.t summer. natural ps ra1JCSJwnped 4,6
ptre'Cllt lu1 month Mdc ...--... ·
Prl<ft bdd s.eadr -1Mifne . ..._ Oilc=IO. ~L
pnca ... IDOdi --
tMD fbodMd~ ·=-0 s " lilM month, Au~ • plialK'C .. ...., ct.iklmt'• ........
piccs lll Prim "* ... "4m II °!I m IM1,.$ doth1.... ~ 1111 .... r ... suture, coin.~tica, •lelo•ilk
be' era~ and prcscnpt1on drugs.
Bdorc scuonal adJustmcnlS. the
Labor Drpanment's index for &OOds
one step shon of the ~tail level rose
0.6 ptrce nt to 109.3. mcani"' that a
hYP9thct1cal sclttllon of gooas cost-ina SI 00 at tbc wholesale level in 1982
-ould ha"e cost S 109.30 last month.
That same marltctbesket of aood
woukS have cost S 10 .60 10 Scptem·
btt and SI 07. 70 a )car llO
..
A.a CE DAILY PILOT/ Thuraday, November 10, 1988
Kan
BoucHEI
OCC offers help for·speech disorder~
: Na·tio:aal
meetin-g
calls NB
delegate
Looks as if there was more than
one big election this year. At least,
that's probably whatS..dy
Wri&llt of Newport Beach thinks.
Wright was a voting delegate to
the Planned Parenthood Feder-
ation of America's 6Sth annual
meeting Oct. 13-16 in St. Louis,
Mo.
Nearly one out of every 10 Am~
cans has a speech or lanauaae dis-
order.
It's a problem that affects men
Americans than vinµally .,,Y other
disability. An~ i.r·s not a tespecter of
age, sex or pos1uo11. .
.. Those of us without speech dtt-
orders take for ~nted our a~lity ~o
communicate wath ot~ said Ok>ria Jenson-; Oran,c <;:~t Col-tcae's new speech speciahst wbo
opentes the college's Spe«b and
Lanauqe Center.
.. People wbo have speech or
lanauaae disorders often feel isolated
and hopeless. Think how l'rusuatina
it would be >o have a thought lhll
can't be verbally communicated to
another human being. The frus-
tration is immense.'~
Jenson, a l ~enscd spe~h
pathologist, joined OCCs f~culty in
August. A native of Jacksonville, Fla.,
she graduated from Pensacola Junior
College and holds bachelor's and
master's degrees in speech and
languaae pathology from Aorida
State University.
While a college student, the outgo-
ing Jenson took speech and drama
councs, and appeared in several
summer stock prod~tions. But she
developed a love-for working with
people suffering from speech prob-
lems. .
Wright is president of the
Board of Directors of Planned
Parenthood/Orange and San
Bernardinocounties. The group
provides fami l.Y plannin~ medi-
cal and educattonal services to
more than 20,000 men and
women in the two counties.
The conference was attended
by more than 1.200 volunteers
and staff, representing the 180
Planned Parenthood affiliates
throughout the United States, as
well as by leaders in politics, law.
medjcine, education and the
media.
Gloria Jen90n (center). director of occ•a Speech and LangaaCe Center. worb witb •tadenta ln amall pape.
Prior to joining OCCs staff, Jenson
was a speech instructor at Troy State
University in Alabama. She came· to
California in 1983, working in private
(Pleue Me BBLP/ A9)
··The theme of this year's
conference, 'Gateway to a New
Era,' reflects the federation'son-
going commitment to meeti ng the
family planning needs o r women
an d men throughout the world."
Wright said. • • • Anyone seen Jennifer Carlson
of Newport Beach?
Last we heard Carl son was
joininga1,>proximately 350
outstanding high school juniors
and seniors from across the
country at the 'Fall 1988 National
Young Leaders Conference.·
Carlson has been selected as a ·
Congressional Scholar based on
demonstrated academic achiev~
ment, leadership and citizenship.
The theme of the conference is
"The Leaders of Tom morrow
Meetine the Leaders ofT oday ...
Throughout their six-day meet,
the Congressional Scholars met
with key leaders and newsmakers
from the three branches of gov-
ernment, the media, and the
diplomatic corps.
The Conference is sponsored
by the Congressional Youth
Leadership Council, a non-profit,
non-partisan educational or-
ganization.
Robots
enliven
parties
By KATY BOUCHER
What stands 4 feet 9 inch~ tall and
weighs 170 pounds?
Give up?
The answer is "J>roBot" the robot.
ProBot isa creation by Joe McCord
of Newport Beach who owns Robots
R Us. a company that features robots
for entertaining at parties, trade
shows, seminars. or any function
requesting a robot for rent by the
hour.
-"It all started when I opened a one·
man advertising agency." McCord
said. "One of my clients was a private
school that taught elcctronics~micro
processing, prin_\ed circuit boards and
robotics. The president of the school
wanted a telev1S1on commercial Wlth
a robot in it. I had never seen a robot
in my life.
"After a little research. I found one
that had been made by an elderlr,
retired en~neer named John Lyke, ·
he sajd. 'It was pnmitive but 1t
worked. We made the commercial
and that's when I fell in love with
robots."
Disabled invited to
stop, feel the roses.
By KATY BOUCHER °' .. .,..,,... .....
Wade Roberts of Sherman Gardens in Corona del
Mar wants people to do more than take time to smell the
flowers.
He wants visitors to touch and feel the plants and
flowers, especially blind or d isabled.people.
"Our 'Garden of Discovery' is designed especially for
the blind and disabled," he said. "Everything has been
placed at wheelchair height It's a toucil and smell garden
that contains plants that have textu1c.
"For ins:ance, there is a plant called Pineapple Sage,"
' he added. "You can touch it, rub it between your fingers
and it actually smells like fresh pineapple. We have
coconut Jeramums thali.smell like coconut. There's also
peppenn1nt. rose and lemon you can put in iced-tea. And
there's a plant called, 'Lambs Ears.' It's the softest plant in
the world. I guarantee if you felt it, you'd believe my
statement."
Ro berts said the touch and smell garden idea was
conctived by Shirley Kerins in 1984. He said K.erins trains
the docents who conduct tours. Funding came from the
Harry G. Stctle Foundation. . . .
"It's just 'orgcous," he said "It has an 1sland-hke
atmosphere. It s about 40 feet long and I 0 feet wide. A
farge arbor -or open beams stretch across the top.
Everything as in containers." ~oberts also explained the late Arnold Haskell,
founder of Shennan Gardens. wanted anyone with a
disability to have access to the gardens.
"Even though he didn't see it (the garden) in his
lifetime, Arnold was always concerned," h~ said. "Before
it was even a requiremnt, he put in restrooms
accommodating wheelchairs."
.,.., ........ .,t..~
Sae Brown and l'f ancy Glaluaalll thanlr
Larry Seal for hla wbeelclaalr donation.
period of tame.
"Last week we had someone call and say they we~
bringing their mother for lunch," he said. "They asked if
we had a wheelchair." ,
Sherman Gardens is maintained by a small staff and
large group of volunteers. The gardens offer man y
different progtams, classes, lectures and tours. Carlson had the opportunity to
meet important figures such as
senators Alu Cranston u d Pete
Wilson, u d Rep. Robert Badllam.
McCord said he became good
friends with the robot's creator and
agreed to help him work one in shows.
Pretty soon he became a whiz at
operating these remote-control mcch-
(Pleue .ee U NT A L/ A9)
And it doesn't matter if you're disabled or just plain
tired because the prdcns has just obtained a state-of-the-
art wheelchair for patron's use from SeaJ's Health Care
Equipment in Costa Mesa. Roberts said this wheelchair Joe "McCord and hla crea-· can be useful to elderly people who may be there for
tion. ProBot tbe robot. awhile and don't want to stand on their feet for a long
Roberts said a lot of people don't know what's behind
the-wall that surrounds the gardens, so he urges them to
come down to sec. touch and smell the flowers. ·
Founded in 1985 by co-chai r-
men Barbara Harris and Ricbard
Ro11i, the council's goal is to
provide a unique hands-on ex·
perience an c1v1c education.
More than 250 members of the
United States Congress compnsc
the Council's Honorary Con-
~sional Board of Advisers join-
ing in the commitment to educa-
tional excellence. • • • Attenuon all senior citizens!
The year may be winding down,
but the Newport-Mesa YMCA's
Older Adult Program is going
strong.
Under the direction of Gladys
Eseastea of Balboa. the program
has many events planned.
Pleue Me SENIORS/ A9)
B uLLf.TIN B oARD
-.
.,..,,... .... .,...., ......
Robert Moline •Int• ln tbe Newporter '• Cellar.
Singin' for love in a cellar
By KATY BOUCHER Of_...,,.._
He writes the songs that make the
whole world sing -and no, it's not
Barry Manilow.
His name is Robert Moline.
And when he's not wnttnJ or
Qroducing music for the Walt Disney
Corp. or the. Oranae. Co~nty Centen-
nial cclebrauon, he sings in the Cellar.
"I smg and perfonn three m&hts a
week in the Wine Cellar at the
Newporter Rcson ;· he said. "I per-
form mostly love ballads. It's a
beauuful ... and complete experience.
-vou arc served a seven-course set
menu. ICs.a world.class well-propor-
tioned meal. It's more-than just cat1n1
out. The room is lovely and the
evening is always a memorable ex-
perience. It's sort of a throw-back to
the Old World because it's romance.
music and dinner. The room holds
about 30 people, and once they've
been there -they usually come back
to celebrate a special occasion.··
Moline, 49, has been performing
for more than 25 years. He's a single
parent of two and divides his time
between Sherman Oaks and Newport
Beach. ffe sings and plays the guitar.
He's perfonned famous jiies and
commercials such as one or C&.1l
Sugar. and entertained-in tas-Vcps;.
Besides entertaining at the New·
porter Resort, he works as a consult-
ant for Walt Disney.
'Tvejust completed production of
a song that will be featured in a new
attraction at Disney World, sponsor·
ed by Delta Airlines." he said ... It's
called, 'Dream Ai&ht' about the
history of aviation. f did my record-
ing in Newport Beach -where I do
au my recording at J.E.l . Recording
Studio. I write and produce -they
(Pl eaM Me CELLAR/A9)
c;asino night in Irvine planned for Easter Seals benefit
The Easter Seal Soc1cry of Orange Counrywrttbntrt
winner when Century 21 International Headquarte~
throws the fund-raising dice with Casino Night '88 at 1ht
Registry Hotel 1n Irvine Friday from 8 p.m. to I a.m
The event will feature a 'SOs theme with a disCJocke}'.
costume contest. door pn zes. snacks and dancmg.
Students of the H1ah Hopes Head Injury Reh1bilitat1on
Center of Orange County will be guests of Century 21 at
the fund-raiser.
All proceeds from the event Wlll go to Easter Seals.
Tickets may be obtained by calling Bonni Christopher or
Carol Nick at 553-2100.
Veterans Day breakfast slated
Ho1ltayboutlque11rirnne
Irvine's Westpark Village One wilt hold its ninth
annual holiday boutique this weekend in the village
clubhouse, 37~4 Hamilton St.
Hours for the sale are Friday from 4 to 9 p.m.,
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to
2 p.m. Call 786-2948 for additional info"'?,ation.
Artlst due honors In Ne"POrt
Lasuna Beach anist Abby Vauahn will be honored
for her contribution to Judaic art at a special Shabbat
service Friday at Temple Shir Ha-Ma'alot in Newport
Beach where she is an artist in residence. The Newport Harbor Post 291 of the American The temple will display a colelction of watercolors
!:eJ!on will hold its first annual Veterans Day breakfast and oils painted by VaU&fln durina her two trips to Israel.
fnday atthe post headquarters, 21S l5th Street. Newpon The showina will beain 11 8 p.m. at the temple. 2 1()()..A
Beach. . Mar Vista Newpon Beach. The menu includes scrambled cps. bacon and/or • ' sau~. hash brown potatots. biscu1u and aravy and
coffee for S3, with bloody Marys optional for SI .50. The School luad·r-1•bJI IJJlht
breakfast iucheduled from 7 to 10:301.m., Wlth a fish fry __ T ""'* Div School attiYity ClffttcT will be
planned from6 to 9 p.m. transformed into the ~MOOK Ski Chllet" Friday for the
arlUI,., .. tlfffcon PDTD nl·-· e-·-... school'• annual fund-raisins event. ~, ~·, wr r --.,.~~ Over 200 11ttnt and live auction items -.11 be
Tbc Huntinston 8cacb chapcer of Plrents Wilbout aV1Jlabk1t tbe &lOp.m. eventat thescbool, J.4.43 Pacific
.Pat\nen has announced its tcbedule of actividcs for View Drive. Corvna del Mar. Call Cindy Christeton at
November. beainnana Fridly ~th a dance from 9 p.m. to 640-2~1 for dcuill.
I a.m. at the Holiday Inn. 7667 Center Ave., Huntinston ~ .... evm11 include a ~ny Nov. 19 and a G8tdea CJJall ,,,. .. WOl'.t.llOJ'
.-ral m.llnA Nov. 21. 111 by ae orialtation A C'lrizw1 w°"*»D will be Mid F,,_, ~ tt.t
fornewmembin. Call a9g.7 7Jformcw.iftlormation. ......... ._. Oli*B -Oub at 11tt Ne~
1•
.
Conpqational Church hall, 3'40 St. ~ prtvrm-wdnonum of the South Coast M"edicaf Center, 31872 s.
Lquna. Coast Highway, lquna Beach.
Helen Pelletier and Melt• Gnvcs will demonstrate The program will begin with refreshments. followed
the makina of succulent wmths. Visitors are wek:omc by the lcdure from 1 to 2 p.m. Admission is free and
and the donation is SJ. Call 494-6460 for additional reservations may be obtained by callin1499-7202.
information.
P•perwork. ••l•tance offered
Voluoteers from tbe American Association of
Uoivmity Women will be available to PfQvide ~per
work assistance Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Great
American first Savinp In Laauna H ills.
The free service is offered for Medicare, supplemen-
tal health insurance, bank statements, brokers• state• menu. telephone bills and other paperwork problems.
CaJI Jeanette Lambert at 9$ I· 7260 for fbrther infor· mation.'
Alcoholic •upport work•hop
A .day-Iona workshop for aduJt children of alcoholics will be held Saturday by the Center for Creative
AJtemativcs at the Rea Community Center, 661
Hamilton St.. Room 600, Costa Mesa.
The prosram will nan from IO a.rn. to 3:30 p.m. with
a break for lunch. The cost is $20, and details are available
I t 642-0)77.
School reaaloa .chedaled
arp a.~ ~--· Tbt Huntil\llOn Part ffiab Scbool cia.. ot winier p.,; 6m•,. to .. .,.~ uauce . 1968. summer 1968 and winter 1969 will hold their 20-
Tbe Jrvine-Ne!fPOll and South Coat chap&en of ~ rnnion S.turdly at~ Red~ Inn in Co1&1 ~ hma&I Wilhoua PulMn will oambiDI ao aao. a •"'-"'___fall (.2 13) 721 ·7200 for lddit1onal 1nfonnatl0ll.
dance fridaL:u A E' Touch Restaurant. 2425' EJ T~~nce is~ to dae publ;c with live music bY f;oYe reJ.flGD•IJfp MmfNlr..,
~k ~~ &Om I . p.m. IO midailbt and an • A semiaartbr womee no feel -.ctt in their::;
onetataUoa fOr .,...UYC ...... ben at 7:1~. Call love ~la~ Of far thole wlao ~
-.l626for....ti.-..UC..,_t PWPorllaedanoe. ~ ,.eia•"'illl Will be Mid Sill *> • .,, __ ....., ,.,,,.,..........,
Di.AllllL ....... lrr_...... 1-....s
Piill Ml J 11t" ,...., M IJ::JO -... ill ...
Pl'omonlllrJ Paillt OWtiboute. 200 ,.,,.. .. , .... w-,,,.~=. • _,.,. _. ....,-..... ~ .
wileoed .. IMh.e ......... IOIO l l:JDa.& J46i.110llw ............ ..
•
FtiDdln& Special-Olympics .
M C ... •ber of Commerce Preeldent Arlene Schafer loob
oa, ea.ta ..... DI.rector of Lelaare Semcea Keltb Van Bolt
r.••eata a $2,500 cbeck to Bac1l Koehler. director of the
al.nlew l>eYelopmental Center. Tbe city raUed the mon91
for tile center'• Special OIJ1Dplca atbletee darlne an annaal aoU toarnament. Nat year the eTent will be aponMred by
file dty'• Chamber of Commerce.
HELP.FOR DISORDERS ...
PromA8 I . practice as a speech patho ogJst.
"Private therapy can be ralhcr
~xpc;nsive," Jenson adm1ls. "This
OCC p~m allows students to
receive professional help at a very low
cost."
The college's Speech and Lang~
Center assists people with such d1s-
orden as stunering, voice disorders,
articulation djfficult1es and language
problems.
The center is in Room 241 of the
colleae's Literature and Languase Building, and students may enroll in
the program at any time during a
semester.
""Good communication skills arc esaen'tial for everyone." Jenson said.
.. It's almost impossible to be success-
ful in today's society without an
ability to communicate effectively.
That's why this program, and others
like it. are so important." Following an initial evaluation.
students enroll in a class that meets
one hour per week. They receive
small l!'OUP instruction. and earn
one-balf urut of college credit.
.. Our students are grouped by
speech disorder,•• Jenson said. "Only
two to four people are placed in a
group. We also offer a weekly support
group for students. They get together
to share feef1np and concerns. Thex
offer encouragement to one another.
Jenson's 1oal is to help students
become "effective communicators.··-
"I'm 1 people-person and a
motivator," she said. "I maintain a
close rapport with all of my students.
That's extremely important for sue·
cess."
SENIORS •••
P'romA8
On' Nov. 16, the group will go to
Lawrence Welk Theater to sec the
musical, "She Loves Mc!" and
enjoy a delicious luncheon.
The cost is$36 per person and
includes bus transportation as
well as the tickets and lunch.
The traditional Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony kicks off on
Dec. 13, and if that doesn't suit _
your fancy, you may want to
attend the annual potluck dinner
at a private residence in Balboa on
Dec. 16. Bring a friend and enjoy
the Christmas Boat Parade after-
wards.
Sound like a plan? Call
642-9990 for more information. • • • Wonder what's haps)cning in
the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District?
Well -first of all, Claire Rya.n-
RalfleN of Cali fomia Elementary
School was recognized for excel·
) lence in teaching. She was one of
1 SCalifomia teachers out of638
nominees who received a $750
pntfromJohn Hopkins Univer·
sityCentcrfortheAdvancemcnt
of Academically Talented Youth
this past summer.
And what about Roberta
(.._...)GeUer ?
Geller is the first female head
custodian at Roy Andersen
Elementary in Newport Beach.
Jenson said 45 students arc enrol·
ledJn the p(_op:aro. She is hoping to
boost the total tO' 60 before the fall
semester is over.
Jenson says many students in the
program have voice disorders. They
may have nodules on their vocal
chords, or have a problem wtth their
palate. A few have pitch problems.
meaning they speak too high or too
low. Others have abused lhetr vocal
chords in some way. .
"We teach students tht value of
~ood vocal hygiene:· Jenson says.
·They're encouraged to abandon bad
habits.··
A substantial number have dys-
fluency or stunerng problems. Others
have articulation disorders, meaning
their language is distorted. They of\en
substitute sounds -pronouncing a
"'W" in place of a ··R: for instance.
Jenson has several students who
have experienced head trauma. either
through a stroke or car accident.
Some have lost motor control and
must relearn how to form words.
"It's a challenge. and a joy. to work
with these students.'' she said. '"Ifs
very fulfilling and reward inf ...
In order to enroll in OCC s Speech
and Language Program. a student
must first make an appointment wnh
Jenson in order to be evaluated. After
determining the nature of the s~h
problerp._the student is placed m the
pr~.
Persons seeking private pro-
fessional help pay up to S50 per hour.
but the cost of OCC"s pr<>Jram 1s
minimal. for more information, call
432-5505.
All right Bobbi!
Also,"Newport Harbor Hijh's
marching band, under the d1rcc-
tion ofltea Owen. placed first in
the Banning Stagecoach Day Par-
ade last month.
The band received four
trophies and $500.
Welavlteyoa co1eadas
laformadoa Oii commaity laap-
pnlap. We•aat to •r from
y011 abotlt •pcomla1 eveab, l.caJ
people ud HiPMl'MM aew1 la
1aeraC SeM co tH Dally Plle&. P. 0. Bos 15'0, Costa Mesa tHH.
Mark to ~e atteaUOll of ltaty
Boac:liler.
CELLAR SINGER •••
...... Aa
amnF and aet the musicians. .. , wroteabout halfoflhe music for
Epcot Center," he said. "My voice
can be heard on •Listen t"! 1he La~;
u attraction about arowina food tn
the future." . And Moline says he·s kcepint his
tcbedule o~ to P¢'onn "Celebrate tbe Spirit.• a sons written est>t;cially
b or.nae County's Centenn1al.
.. I've been commissioned by Dar-
rell Me~. the prnadef!! of t!'C Onftee County CcntennaaL .be •id.
"I'm basically keeping myself open to
perform my SOfll.. I performed it at
the Orange County Fair, and will
perform it throuahout the year untal
Aus. I, 1989. That's lhe actual I 00
year anniversary.:•
Moline says he's teamed a lot tn the
music business.
"I've put my talent to ,.ork," he
said. "I'd like to contnbute 101ne of
my talent to make the world 1 better
place. I'd hke to pin some imrnonah-
ty with my work..:'
We •re looking for &ood •porta
t. The O.ily Pt lot wants to rcpon the sponina upk)i\S of you aftd
.JOUr ndahbors. .
AddreU ~~IO NeiPbothood Focus 1n ca~ of •
... DMty P\JOt, P.0 . loi l~ COlll Maa; 92626. •
'
0rengie COlllt DAILY PtLOTIThurlday, NoYernber 10, 1988 CE A8
RENTAL ROBOTS ADD A LIVELY TOUCH ••• ...... .u
aoical devices. Hidint behind cur-and be wd, 'Pick your t.p. You'~
tailll.i he threw his voice more than JOl"I to Hawan for an eisJ>!-<laY all· 200 r~t away. e•pensn-peid business tnp: ..
He sa.aned -of'k.lnJ side-by-side McCord operated Charhe from the
watb Lyke and found hamtelf al places audience as master of ceremonies at
liR tbe Lona Beach, Loi Aneeles and Revlon's nauonaJ sales meeUftl. "J
AnabcamconventionccnteB-ham· sat 1n the audience Wlth a haddco mini it up, talkJna thfOUlb hidden nucropbone .. McCord md ... When
microphones and aettina quite profi. tomeone aiked a quesuon. Chart~
c:ient at making the robot 1C1em would answer -only the voacc wu human. Lyke worked one by the really mine ... aame of Jerry, and ·McCord worked When McCord saw the first pey-
1be other named Charlie. check from. his ucursion be ad·
'Mt'Cord saicfthey would be attrade milted, "J knew then I was in the
shows and the robots would literally '*rong business."
puU people over to the booth they That's when McCord decided to ao werespomortn -~«·-.---
enterWned. It 1eemed to take oft
from there. Somebody spotted
Pro8ot aod rectUiaed rum fot I.be
moVJe, 'Shoft Ciraut,' wbeft he
played a small pert -I robot who is
SU'UCk by liabtruna and comes to lite." McCont said that was only the
besinniat of Pro8ot's c:arett.
"Next Allen Funt foUnd us tn tbe
phone book and called me at home,••
he said. "We ftelOllaaed a deal to be
on. 'Candkl CarriefJ.' It wu aired on
the Playboy chl(lnel. It dealt with a
son of'adulf topic that wasju1t a rioL
·And that's not all. Then ~ did a
'l,..ucy' isock in 1986, where he
He can be masier of ceremonies at
any function. bdp recnut CUllOmerS
ai saao.., and entenaia ••d::bou• any funcuon to 11ve it a ell t and
fun ~ -for S 125 per hour,
Mt'Cord said.
~ Pn:>Bot's uistaACe had
proved both fun and profitable,
McCord ~ 1WO others that look'"''"' like btm. He said &bey doa't have names -they're just labeled, "T~o and Thret."
He said a robot Cs a wtk:ome ch.ante
from the same old traditional pmes
and auest speakers.
.. After r.'ve shows he (Lyke) asked ••1 ttelped designed ProBot and ~t room."
me if I felt confident to do a show him on the market." he said ... , went However McCord said ProBot's
alone," McCord said. "I told rum yes, to trade shows and conventions "8nd function IS for entenaining.
.. He's I btl liil'lt bfnttclly panics,"
he said. "Children j ust love him. He
talks. buas. plays games with the kids.
and even gi ves them ndes."
Dual
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AlO DAILY PILOT/ Thur8day, No..-nber 10, 1988
~---------------------·'Roseanne'
Printmakers show artistry
at Laguna museum exl)ibit
moves up
in ratings
LOS ANOE~ (AP) -ABCs .. R01eanne," Roseanne Barr's new
blUe--O<>llar oomedy of wedded strife;
arabbed second otaoe behind tra·
aiti'onal· leader N'BCs "The Cosby .
Show" in ttteA.C.-Niclsen C2Jati.n&!._ fot the week ended Nov. 6.
lithographers) workshop.
The eithibn, which will focus on
.Lmion Kistler is retired now and re&UJnal pcintma.king. opens today
lives in Laguna Hills. but for more and will continue throuah Jan. 1 S. It
than half a century (from 1928-1979) will feature the works orecnjamin c.
he reigned as the West Coast's Brown, Carl Oscu Borg. Karl Yens,
pn:mier printmaker at his workshop Arthur Millier, Peter Krasnow,
m Los Angeles. Mildred Bryant Brookes. Conrad
"I introduced lith~phy 10 the Buff, Jean Charlot. Elanor Colburn,
By CHERYL WALKER
~ .... c:«r.., .... 111
w c " Ki d I Stephen De Hospodar, Henri De est oast, says st er. "an was K.ruif., Phil Dike Ma rion Hebert, the one who brought the method of stone printing, developed around the 0rpha Klinker. Paul Landacre, Ben
tum of the 19th century, to the Pacific Messick., Roi Partridge. Elmer Plum-
Coast and developed it here. I was mer and Virginia Woolley.
also the first to es~bush a u udio and Bolton.Colburn, LAM registrar and teach artisu these methods... curator of the permanent collection,
Over the course of his career more says the pnnts on view will depict a
than 700 utisu, by K.istlcr's estimate, vanety o subjects from landscapes to
learned the basics of stone printing urban scenes with and wnhout the
and the secrets of offset printing presence of man -many in under his tutelage. diminutive sizes -"most of the
Now the Laauna Art Museum will pieces are quite small, nothing's over
give Southern Californians a chance 30 by 40 inches. to rediscover K.istler's genius in a new "This is one of our revival efforts,"
eithibit, "Southern California Print-says Colburn, "an opportunity to go
making: A Historical Survey," which back and take a look at things to sec
will include 40 pre-World War 11 the background that made the West
prints from its permanent collection, ~oast a major center of printmaking
the majority products of K.istler's m the '60s. (aka the dean of Southern California Concurrent with the pnntmaking
-------------ellhibit, LAM will present a second -"Ruth Weisberg: Paintings. Draw-
WE'RE Fi<..;:.HTll\G FOR
'IQJr?UFt
American Heart &t.a
Association ~
ings, Prints 1968"-1988" -the founh
and final stop for this important and
first major comprehensive showcase
of~ wor~-renowncd contemporary
painter, pnnt-maker and professor of
fine art at' USC.
The eithibition will feature 33
...... •oosu •SA ,OUNTAIN VALlEY •u. -•OA OflAH<lt ••TANTOll
Uill -,_. !GwarOO llllllO< i • .., 'lf'Wll fCU< l'x"'< 'L• Mir'°' 5-o. ... "'
$29-9036 631 Ml>l ~ 1)07 9'-1' 7•00 639-1170
IUlNA,.AM ll. TOltO GA-N OllO~ *OflAHGE •SANTAANA WHT-Tf.11 llA-llw-S-0 lOWtrCll Wtsa>r"°' ':.-IOW•C.8'>sloi P ...... 1HI W.,lt
1&1"'°"3 !Al !AeO SJO UGI U• ~~l )AO H •• °'"" ., H I )093
*~A lOw_Cor.,,. II 719 "'° *!ltVlltl (.,..,.,.°"""~"'!)A 118" -_ C!!:_,..., ,..,.0~~~ ... ~ ~' l ....... ,.._CD~--
• u 2
Rattle a Hum IP'G·ll)
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• EVERYBODY'S All AMERICAN (RI
11 "l us 15 7 45 It tO
DO• AIUCN!
THIN GS CHANGE (PG)
1202 •ss111tu.
JODI! fOSTIR
•THE ACC USED (RI
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ALIEN NATION
2:50·7:20 BAT 21 12:50.S:lS.9:45
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THEY LIVE IRI
l'le1 Co N•1 ,,,. ...... ti 1111
A FISH CALLEO
WANDA (RI
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ALIEN
NATION IR I
'lUS 01( MAAO 1111
evocative pieces by this artist-poet of
Russian-Jewish heri'8ge. l'MChicqo-bom artist was reared
in a socially, potiticall¥, and cul-
turally aware family of antellcctuaJs
and artists. Her works reflect this past
and demonstrate her keen interest in
human and individual rights -
especially the role of women, Jewish
women m particular, in the modem
world. Weisberg's art also is concerned
with dreams and reality. past and
present,. and the impossibility of
always being able to distinguish o'he
from-the other. • ·
The cx,hibit will also contajn sam-
ples of Weisberg's Jewish-themed
works. includina an illustration from
her landmark book. "The ShtetJ, a
Journey and Memorial," and litho-
graphs whose images arc drawn from
her study of ancient Jewish religious
writings and folklore such as "Awak-
ening II" -a depiction of the perfect '"
· happiness of an unborn child being
touched by an an~I and forced to
bcain its strug.le with life. {Accordin'g to Jewish folklore the
spot where the angel touches each
man is the cleft in the middle of a
person's upper lip.)
ADCel toacb• a.nbom child in •• AwakenJnC n. ••
NBC, wttich retained fint ~·
took five top slots. The network s new
comedy"Empty Nest" was in the Top
10, but the hia)\ly touted "Dear
John," another new entry, dropped
out of the top rank and placed 16th.
The new drama "Tattingcrs" pluqed
to S4th place after placing 16th the
week before. -Here arc the primMime television
ratings as compiled by the A,C.
Nielsen Co. for the week of October
31 -November 6.
I "Tiit Cost>v Sho~ ... NBC. 2s.t retl119, 23.4
mlttlon homn 2. "ROMenne," A8C, 24.l, 211 mllflon llOmft.
3. "A Oltft(tfll World," NBC. 22.7, 20.S million
llOmH. l "60 Mlnu!tt," CBS, n.1. 20.S mllllon llon'lft.
S. "Golden Glrls.'' NBC, 22.4. 20.4 mlllon
homH. 6. "Wno's lht eon?.''. ABC. 22.3. 20.1 ll'lllllon
nomts 7. "Cllffrs," N8C, 21.I, 19.7 mftllon homtl. I "Murder, Sht wrore," CBS. 21.4, lt.l mlltlon
llOmes.
. 9. "EmPIV West.'' NBC. 2~ mllllon
homes. 10. "Growl1111 P.elns," ABC, 20.1, II. I mllllOll
homes. . -
11. "L.A. Lew," NBC, 20.0, 11.0 rntHlon he>f'MI. 12 "Hunltr ·• NBC, IU, 16:9 mtttlon he>f'MS.
13. "H•MI Ol 111e Class," ABC, 17J, 16.0 mlllon
home$,
14 "DHr Jonn," NBC. 17.2, IS.S minion hottl8S •
IS. "Amtn:• N8C, 16.S, 10 mlMlon hC)rnft.
16. "FeYOl'll• Son, Perl 3.'' -"N8C Movie of
Ille W•." lU, IS.3 ll'llltlon llomes.
The Lag_una Art Museum, located
at 307 OiffDrive in Laguna Beach, is
open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday. Admission is $2 for
adults, SI for students and seniors.
For further information about the
LAM exhibits. call 494-6531 . ..Harbor Lltht••· deJ>lCU peaceful 8eUlde life.
17 "Internal AH1lrs, Pert 1," -"C8S Sundev
• Movie," 16.1, IS I mllliol'I l'IOmet. 11 "D11tes," ces. 1s.1. 10 m1111on homei.
Singer Jerry Lee Lewis files for bankruptcy
-·-·-A-:a ---·-----W-Ull _, IU·U.
.-.. -..--*IT-~--" w~-=:, ... -.... ~ •-ve..c> •w1w 1• -----__ _ .. ,_ ---·~ =-----.,,._ --·------1.-.0.WC-. .a...... --·-·· .. ,~ DIMI -·::.-:: , -..11..:.:::~ ... _
MEMPHIS (AP) -Rock pioneer
Jerry Lee Lewis filed a personal
bankruptcy petition listing more than
$3 million in debts. including $2
million owed to the Internal Revenue
Service. court records show. ·
Lewis filed the petition in U.S.
Bankruptcy Court Tuesday. It lists 22
creditors seeking more than $3
.. RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
""" ,_ .... CMrs -...i
1122 ...... l lft., ctsTI •SA-541·115'
.. 'DlsrANTiliUNDER' GOFS MUCH FARTHER
IBAN 'COMING HOME', 'DEER HUNTER' OR ~ALYPSENOW'
... fDlED WITII SPIRIT AND HOPE."
-W.. Gulim. MONTlEAl.J()lJl.~AL
IC> 15 ... ON FRt S 30 8 00 10 IS
-c ..... ~ • .ao-t-..,.o ~ •• r...Q;ii..-,..,..,, J----'
Help for the holidays at
~ H~ Center-Irvine. ~o
This could be the most important
holiday "how to" seminar ~u and
}Qur family t'\er attend.
Keeping lhe Cheer 111 the Holidays
Thursda); November 17 at 7 p.m.
Call 760-5656 for. informadon and reservations.
No fee. Registration ~ limited.
All of lL~ suffer from bolidaye.xc~ in drinking. catinl(and spend·
ing. AD of us have tO cope with ad<k'CJ Mre~" and demands. And
sometimes with depresQon and loneUnc.."11. Q>me and hear a Hoag
~i2trist and~ share~ and~ advice on keep-
ing the holidays CheetfuJ for )OOr \\tlole f.unJh'. Pn>grml modmltd
by the medial director of Ttit ~ r.hemkal ~center.
H002 Health Center-Irvine
..S70' Blmtna P.ub'll)', ln1ne, CA
A wnicl" ~ tk ....
million, including hospital fees.
The 53-year-old rock pianist and singer has had his ups and downs·with
the lRS and t-ealth problems for mor~
than 10 years.
Lewis listed his address as being in
Nesbit, Miss., which is nearly 10
miles south of Memphis.
From lbe Director of
ALTERED STATES
and lbe crtalor of DRACULA
The performer's life is the subject
of the movie "Great Balls of· Fu-e"
starring Dennis Quaid as Lewis. The
movie, which 1s being shot in
Memphis, deals with a 11/i-year period of the entertainer's life from
late 1956 to late 1958. It does not deal
with the lawsuits and health problems
of the last few years of his life.
Exclusive EngQflement Starts CMnOrrow
EDWARDS TOWN CENTER COSIO Meso PRUEH r E 0 IN ) PIOY$ Oo•I• o! 1.00 3 00 11•> 1SI •l&.l OOlll'f STEREO S 00 1 ;00 9 00 10 1$
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IOUY~U. _.....,
..... Qll .... .... ,. .. , .........
,
each Out
onorstrio
nNewport .
.. The ~m rises to the top," said
vent chairman Du Bea.ls of the
process undertaken to select the three
honorees of the annual Reach Out Awards. held Friday'a\ the Newport
8eKh Marriott.
&ea P.-..r, Am Lewll and nu••n ..... " ....... Jr. were
chosen by the Newport-Cos1.1 Mesa
YMCA and Center for Familr Coun-
seling u the aeventb. annua recipi-
ents for their .. unending c;Ontribu-
tions of ti met talent and treasures to
ourcommunaty," explained Beals.
naa and .iert 8eal9 .,.... w1t1a one ........ . . . .......................
.._ Roblna, Ami Lew1a ud ._ FowJ-•.
More than 270 attendees paid SI 2S
each to salute the recipients, partici-
pate in the silenr and live auctions,
and raise funds for the CFC, a 13-
year-old branch of the YMCA which
providescounselingservices to famil-ies and troubled teens.
Beals was pleased with the turnout.
explaJnina that the total was a
significant increase over last year.
Proceeds were estimated at S3S,OOO.
"The mo.ney raised tonight will
belp us provide our counsefing ser-
vices on a slidina scale," said CFC
executive director Sten Pradier. "It
also will JO to help our Teen
Assistance Proaram, which is our on-cam~s (substance abusc) program. If we didn't have thjs kind offund raiser we would have to nisc our rates or
not be able to offer the (same) services
to \he community."
Also honored was double Olympic
aold medalist Gres Barton, who
served as bonorarv chairman and
presented the Reach Out Awards.
Video clips of Banon's 1,000-meter
individual and two-man kayak races
from the 1988 Olympics were shown.
Excitement mounted as ·the crowd
cheered the victories and saluted
Barton with a standing ovation.
"I feel 1 have been successful in the
things that I've done, .. said Barton, a
Michigan native now livin& in New-
port Beach, .. and now I'd like to give
back and help other people out.••
(Barton still trains regularly in New-
port Harbor, but is employed full
time as an engineer with Fluor
Daniel.) .
Prior to dinner which featured
Caesar salad, veal, and bananas
foster, past Reach Out Award recipi-
ent Evelya Hart lead the pled&e of
allegiance and YMCA board member
Jon Ckrl1ie.. offered the invoca-
tion.
The award presentations were stag-
gered between the live auction items,
Gonloo Bowley handling the bidding
for Pri2Cs such as a fligbt in a P-.S2
Woitd War II vintqe fi&hter plane, a
chance to co-host the Rick Dees show
on KllS radio. and serving as 1rainer
for a day with both the Rams and the
An,els.
Part of the A nae ls packaac included
a t>.t and be.II autopaphed by out-
fielder Mlb Bnwa, on hand with his
wife UMa to help with the bidding.
Before the auction. Brown joked, "I
should tell them it's Wally Joyner's
bat."
A different twist to the live auction
featured <ty Leslie'• mini-fashion
show with model~ sporting the
clothina items included in each live
auction JMICUae-from ski jackets to
a KUS FM J-shin to Dan Beals in a
Marriott bathrobe.
Committee members insuring the
success of the event included Lori Boep-.AmBraj7,MaryPntMI',
Laua Melmiek. David E. W.W. h~ BeruHr, Barbara Caner,
Jeri Beals, hdly WU11am1 and
Deuls GWwell.
.Pressure to produce preposterous
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am me? -PROVIDENCE. R.J. My new love is warm itnd affec-
writina this letter from~ hospital. A DEAR PROV: C...Wer die IOVff. tionate. We have a great time
nurse bas P,romised to mail it. 1 need Aa7..e wlto w..W eeme &o die together. l have given her a ~1)1 but
to know 1f I am justified in being a...,1 Mtpltal dine llilMn after a blrdl u1 recently I postponed the weddmJ. We
upset. 1111 Mtmeal wWe Mr kalm belea1. have no problems regarding rcbgion,
Three days ago I gave birth to my Sllame • yev ........ Be 1uely no money problems and no trouble
founh dauahter. My mother-in-law I • ...,D£IS ..._.. uve &Um yeu .we. Sltow with our grown children. To put it came to see me and the new baby LM ldm Wt celaaa aM let'• Mlle Ille cu frankly, J am ashamed of the'way she
within three hours of the binh. She werll ., die pmpdM '° \e more talks. Her English is atrocious and she
patted my hand and sajd, "Don't be 1.,,.rt1n el 1" 18 .. e f•hlte. can out<uss any man I've ever met.
upsetbecauseitwasn'taboy. Youcan 1 •• d' · • • • I'm well-respected and have been
try apin, dear. You know we aTe ra~?rteJ:n J3~ :n~t~We~nobJf'gatl~~~1 . DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a reluctant to take my new companion
ndi ... on you to make sure the widower 68 years old. I have met a toniceplacesbecau~ofherlanlfiuagc. ··• 1 cou n't believe it! After all, they .. _..r. I t d ho lov-me as ily name is canied on." wonucnu a ·Y 91 ""' What should I to? -TO EKA. I said, "Look, Mother. I am 38 ~~~~rcfi~~Y the Kennedys or the much as I love her. Now the problem: KAN.
_,.old and have had four children M)'. wife was socially prominent. DEAR TOPE&A: TeU "Hr lady z-w Mt husband sat there like a bump d' fied and -11 .......... Our mar J and three m1scani~es in seven years. "'11 1 · ..... ""'~· • wut l1 bodleriag Y"· SH cu at d • d . d on a og. He didn't say a word. Was I riaJe was bettcrthan most butshe was _._,_.1 eleu--w la•--1! II lk :,;~. on t epen on me to 0 any wrong to answer her back and to be cold,, didn't like xx and never mad( ~t::'. ... r.e;-:.a&~ Eaclll•
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiuiiiirtiiiiiibeciiiiiiiaiiiiuiiiisciiiihiiiieiiidiiiiiiidniiiiiii'tiiisiipeakiiiiiiiiiuiiipiiiifiiioiiir ~m~e~n~ee~liiiiliiii~iiiemmiiiiuc•hiiiioiiiih•miiiiaiiin.iiiiii-..-1 cu be lmllf'OYH wtdi .. me hlterta1--nJ1 rdati-•trip a,.ean to uve
LDB!iTER
·oll\ll\IER
• 8 Oz. Broiled Lobster tail •1i!•95 7 Days a'weck
so may pines for yO., M,e dliq1
work HI.
L.M. Bo vo
Feed 'em up,
then move on
FrtMJ, Ne•1•h II
8J SYDNEY OfllAllll
A.II
AIUD (March 2l-April 19): Emphasis on philosophy. meaninp of war
and ~· ability to project yourself into immediate future. Travel plan1
reQUlfe additional Study.
TAVllUS (Apnl 2~May 20): Be analytical. realize partner or mate W..U
to ''do ,ood" but 11 temporarily mcapable. Meanina will become crystaktciW.
GBMINI (May 2l.June 20); Spotli&ht on domestic relationUiip, home,
teeurity, income, marital status. You'll be asked to locate JepJ s-pen, birtb •
certificate and passport should be' available. Libra f1&W'CS prominently.
CANCER (June 2J-July '22): Check diet, keep resolutions coocerninc ~nutrition. lnsision ~planallon of terms. ~of subterfuet could be
praent. Prolect self in clinches. Pisces playi outstandins role. ._ _
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your apparel, ·~~ will oc "noticed. ..
Youn• person may comment, ··You•ve aot at an totetber." Relationship
inten~fies, scenario h1&hligbts variety, discovery, adventure. sex I~.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Perceive potential. realize neaottations are
coming to completion. Emphasis on property. security, ren\oval of fire
hazards. ,
LJBIU,(Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Stress independence! creativity, versatility.
Focus also on relatives, visits, trips, fresh stan in new direction. You11 set to
heart of matters in·connectio11 WJth romance. Leo represented .
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2 L); 'ntuition helps in makina correct "6nanclal ~hoice." Emphasis on money, s-ym(nts~ collections. penonal possntionS'. • •
• SA Gm AJUUS (Nov. 21-Dec. 21 ): Mbon in your sian hi.ghliaftts initiative,
courage, mdependenoc. orisinality. Judfment. intuitive enable you to be at
right pla~ at crucial moment. Communication relates to social affair.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Express willingness to revise. review.
possibly to "cllanse location." You gain inside information, you•IJ have chance
to be on more solid emotional-financial ground. Scorpio plays rote.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. I 8): Be ready for "messqc" from member of
opposite sex recently returned fromjourMy. Emphasis on friends.. aspirations,
persuasion, elements oftimina, luck. Sagittarius is in picture.
PISCES (Feb. l 9-March 20~ Important domestic adjustment fdiured -
you'll come to terms in conncct1on with financial dilemma.
IF NOVEMBER 11 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY c~rrent cycle emphasizes social
activity, popularity, peater awareness of appearance. wardrobe, body imqe.
You travel this month, vitality returns. optimism ~laces ennui. Some people.
ereviousl_y indifferent, mijht be saying. "I didn't know you bad it in your·
CanC'tr, Capricorn, Aquanus people play imp<_>rtant roles m your life. You~
a natural teacher. character analyst, and intuition is honed to razor-sharpness.
Both v11lnerable. South deals.
NORTH
• 7 4
V' Q 3 l
0 l(Q91l
• • 5 3
WEST
• Q 10. 5 3
Q 10. 4
0 7 6 5 3
•Q
EAST .,,
Q J9765
¢A J 10
• 9 7 4 '
SOUTH + A'K 6 l
r::;; A IC
¢ 4
• A K J JO 6 2
The bidding:
Soatb Wm
1 + Pus
3 + Pass
3 + Pass
4 NT Pass
6 • Paa
Nortll
l <> 3 ., 4.
5+
Pas
Openina lead: Five of +
Don'r jump for the obvious line.
Some sober reflection might bring a
better one to light.
North-South bid well to a fair
slam. After an anificail and forcing
two-dub opening bid and a two-
diamond waitina respo~. the rest
of the auction was natural.
West made a normal open.ins
ACROSS
lead. Declarer ~on the kin& of
spades and led a diamond to the
queen and ace. He won, the spade
return, cashed the ~of clubs ud
tried to ruff a spade in dummy. East
overruffed and returned a trump,
and declarer wu stranded wida •
spade loser. Down two! ...
Rather unfortunate, but declarer
had mis-timed the hand. After wiJl •
nina the openin1 lad be lbould
have cubed the tiaa of clubs. Wbcl1
the queen appeared, declarer thou.Id
assume it is an honest card and
abandon trumps in favor of casbin1
the ace-kins of hearts and remain-
ing hiah spade before leadina a dia-
mond to the queen.
If West bas the ace, declarer will
have to rely on a spade ruff for an
.., entry to the table. If East has the
ace, be is endplayed iD four suits! A
red-suit return siYa declarer two
discards; a club will be run to dum-
my' s eisbt; and a sPlldc prcMdes an
entry to the table via a ruff.
Whal if west dropped the q1aeCD
of trumps Crom Q-9 ana""Eut re-
turns a tnllDp after winnina t.be ace
of diamonds? lf you finesse, you are
ioing down in a cold c0ntract.
Against def enders who are that
good, we-SUUCSt you CU OU Of the
rubber as soon as possible! If you
don't, it wiU cost you a torrofmon-
ey in the Joni run.
How long should a mother ta.kc
care of her child? A bird called the sea 1 ScrllP8
parrot has it figured out. She hatches 6 Ast.-lak 8 Oz. Baby beef teriyaki short ribs
82 Seth'• kin
S3 Arm bone
CM Medical herb
$5 AedlcalS
.. 14 Oz. Baked potato served with chives, sour cream
and butter, accompanied by your choice of our
famous clam chowder or salad.
·~
* Ask about our Lunch Specials
Mon-Sat s3.95
loc.ttone:
Newpott Beach Garden Grove
Dana Pomt Anlhetm
Laguna Hils Anaheim Hills
Rancho Califoma
one baby at a time. Eventually. she 10 Scanty
Oiesoffto more adventurous activ1t}. 14 Badgef'a kin
abandonina the little rascal. But not 15 Adec>t
before $he feeds her otTspnng so 18 Breed type
heftily that it outweighs her. That's 17 OtMet • - -18 Attend her measure. 19 c..,,·. rivw
20 More hUmld In Britain, ifthere"s no traffic li~t 22 Used logic
at the place to cross tJlc street, it's 24 Famed V1k1no
called a "zebra crossinf-" If there 1sa 2e NeighS
traffic hjht there. its a "pelican 27 Begin
crossing, 31 Negatlw 32 Asian.,..
'Q. Men in what Line of work arc ~ ~~ otf
stat1st1cally most likely to get 38 Provoked
di vorccd? 39 Backward
A. Police. 40 Not• -
41 Blue grass
Q. What percentage of all life 42 f>tebe •
s,.,....ies that have lived on earth arc 43 Use an epee y-v • 'l 44 Senor now extinct. 45 Lett
A. 99 percent. So says an authority 47 Hard IJquor
named John ~oble Wilford. 51 Earth !!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!.JL_--------------------'-----. 52Arraogedm
·A special bookstore for the booklover
OLD USED AND RARE BOOKS
Over 20 ,000 titles to choose from
COME.IN AND BROWSE
In an old·fashloned
bookstore atmosphere
• We search and locote bOOlics WOfldwlde •
• We opprolse bOOlics
• Special Ordering
• We buy good bOOlics
• Pleasant and attentive service
COME TO THE ....
BDOKLOV£RS PARADIS£ . KIUUI .......... _
(OfllN 7 OAVS A WH1Q
' . .
rows
54 Dullest
58 Sprawl
59 Course
11 ~It
2
14
17
20
3
ee Fu1t1U
67 Lock
DOWN
1 Alumnus
2 Polynalen
chestnut
3 Partlcle
'MoMied
5 PeKh type
6 MaJom
7 Ski lift
8 Outsideir
9 Held onto
10 Eerie
11 Mr. Greene
12 En1.el
13 Old r..wds
21 Brazllan
coffee
23 Fistl
25 Love symbOI
27 &alpe
28 Bov;ne· Sp.
29 EJttent
30 MadedOdle
3' Quot•
35 Lrving-coet
Item
l6 II ever
37 u... hoe
39 Rafe• metel
5
. .
7
~Teuton of•
tort
42 ln~I
43 LoYelleSI
44 Seek• oil
46 Seal group
47 l<lnd of energy
"8 lnYeat~le
a 9
49 wa inde>Mnt
50 Or9b
S3 Nine: comb. torm
SS S..ofotd
st Get•• ....
57 ~llgaa
eo Gorge
11 12 "
I
13
..
All Orange Cout DAILY PILOT I Thurlday, Nowmber 10, 1M8
TD
PAMD,Y
CIRCUS
• by 811 Keane
"How do they fit so much water
in that little spigot?"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"What happened to that box of jelly
doughnuts I brought home?"
PEANUTS
IT WAS COLD LAST N16HT ...
(LL BET AN'<Tl41N6 Ml{
WATER DISH I 5 FROZEN ..
GARFIELD
COUJICTER CUL TUR.It by Maratta & Maratta
....
I
I
/957 ( j
T 0 p Of THE Li NE I
I •
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
i ~ t 11.10
·l ti
l
•' '; t .._' • ,ft •••
' '' • ' 'I I I• ' .· ',.·. ·,':·. •,
I DC»iT ~ ~ YOJ c~ >JJNA'<S WEAA SuPfERS °""'1' YOU LI Kf TO /(IC/( STUFF'? •
by Charles M. Schulz
I COULD
~EAR
WOODSTOCK
DRIVIN6T~E
ZAMBONI ..
by Jim Davis
MOSl l<INP!> OF 5P1'7EA5 ARE.
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
R08&18R08E
COMPLETELY MARMLE5~
by Pat Brady
"'' •... • Ml5T~ ~-.'
BLOOll COUJITY
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
SHOE
JUDGE PARKER
FUNKY \VINKERBEAN
OKAQ ,IN AeO(Jf 5 1)(
5ECOOD5 A"61E WI 1..L
BE. CDMI~ AROOt-l D
fHE CDRNER UP
AHEAD •.•
by Garry Trudeau
P/f/51()6/{T-IUCT
IM-PUIG4KJS lc'4S 1111" AVAll.AIJl,8
RJ/t~
------~t----
'
• J
by Lynn Johnst~
by Jeff MacNelly
by Harold Le Dowe
r by Tom Batluk
•
'11-10
I KElAI
I I t I I
1~~
... ._ .............. F-... :rz ..... -lleA-....... . ..... . ..,... ___ ...,_ -....
0 .... ,_
..
. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1988 Gl
4. inemorabl,.e -.r .ivalry.
OCC-Golden West
has ha history
of classic
By JON FERGUSON
Ofllle.,.., .........
It was the bcginnina of the onl y
cross..district rivalry in community
college football. and wbile the finish
fllay not have made .Qold(n West
happy, it was fitting in a sense of
setting th'e tone for what has been a
great rivalry from the start.
All the elements are there -hard
. hittm,a. closely fought. controversial.
emouonal, gJorious comebacks and
vivid memories.
When the first team of Rustlers
took the.field for the first time against
Orange Coast College on Oct. 8, 1966.
it was a school with a great reputation
against a first year-program which had
already pined a measure of respect
by winning its first three games under
a 27-year-old head coach named Ra:.-
Shackleford.
GWC running back Ste\C
Cashdollar ran 10 yards for a touch-
down with 8:41 left to make 11 14-13.
but it was ruled that his two-point
conversion run came up short of the
goal, sparking the first controvers} It
finished 14-13 bcfore·9.700 fans.
Shackleford still sa'ys he made 11.
Dick Tucker. who coached in the first 20 meetings. said it wasn't close. that
Cashdollar bounced into the end
zone.
OCC assistant Barry Waters. who
caught two passes an the game as a
wide receiver, said. ..h depend~
v.here..} ou were standing on the field.
From our film room. at was clear he
didn't get 1n, and on their film s I'm
sure the) feel he did. But I would have
hated to be the referee making that
deCISIOn ...
Founeen-)'ear Rustler assistant
Pug Pierce. who played safet} in the
first two games and had an anter-
ception and later a fumble recovery
that led to the final score in the first
one, calls the. games as a player his
most vivid memones.
.. , .remember the first game es-
peciaJly," Pierce said. "On films., we
thought we won anyway. We could
not stop them at first. It seemed like I
made the first eight t.aekles on a
running back comin& through the
line. I thought at wasaoin1 to be a long
night. Coach Don Rowe made some
adjustments, and all of a sudden I
didn •t have to make any more tackles.
It seemed like I was tackling a 220-
pound ru.nniJll t>Kk every time ...
That first pme,: ~ac be&inning.
was an si&n of pat pmcs to come.
In 1967, in a 7-7 tie with Oranae
Coast on the Rustlen· J.-yard line and
the clock showi~ l :41 and counting.
controversy unfoJded again llS the
first I disappeared.
(Pleue eee RIVALRY /112)
~BigWe~tplayers
dot NBA rosters
ive p ayers from
conference on pro
teams for openers
Five players from the.PCAA (now
the Big West Conference) last year
were on therostersofNBA ceamsas the~nopcnedlastfriday: UCl's
Wayne Engelstad-Denver Nuggets:
Long Beach State's Morion Wilcy-
Oallas Mavericks; UC Santa .
Barbara's Brian Shaw-Boston
Celtics; San Jose State:S Ricky Berry
-Sacramento Kings.and Cal State
Fullenon's Richard Monon -In-
diana Pacers.
• WehaveJohavemorcrookiesin
the NBA thanan~~erconferencc in thecoun~~Too WestCoast
basketball as so weak, huh? All five of
these guys arc Californians, not
Easterners.
0
I was very disturbed to hear of the
resignation of George McQuam at
Cal State Fullerton. He is a good
coach, motivated his athletes to play
hard and was really tough to go
against. I have not had a chance to
talk to George, but will at the first
opeonunity I have.
Good luck. George, in whatever
your next move is. Before he got the
Fullenonjob, hcwasgoingtobe my
assistant at UCI.
0
DeaD llartllles leads Oc•• View toat1bt ...... llartna.
Tonight's games
•Sunset League: Edison
(3--1) at Westminster
(3--1).
B1tt
Muww
•
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
I am glad che season as beJ1nning. I
was out of town three straigl\t :
weekends.eitherdoingclinicsor
attending meetings. It 1s nice to know
that I do not have to hop on a plane
untiJwegoto UNLV onOec.15.
Spending time in a1rpons. hotels
and traveling. in general, arc very
overrated. Being home in Orange
County is my favonte avocation.
0
Toda_y is Big West Conference
Media Day in LA. where the coaches
and media predict how the con-
ference teams will finish in March.
Pretty tough to do on Nov. IOwith 31/z
months to go. Writers always predict
(that's easy), but how many of them
print theirorcdictionsat the end of
the season?
Herc are my picks-remember. I
picked what teams would be in the
Final 4 last year when the NCAA
tourney started and none of my
selections made it to the end. and I am
supposed to be knowledgeable.
My predictions fqr the Bag West. in
(Pleue eee UCl/B,2)
Coeta Yeaa '• Bret Dlebell look.a to take
abot a&alnat Weatlalle ctefenden Jeaee
.,.., ......... .., ai..... ---
Amell ( 19) and Ttm Buber durtDC CIF
playoff opener Wed.Deaclay at OCC.
NFL showers perfect place for pranks
~ ,
This is the pan of the column where
we take you deep into the inside of an
NFL team.
How deep? Well. how does the
shower sound? Yes we'll take you into
theshowerofan NFL. wherevown
men try to cleanse their massive
bodies.
You probably think that because of
their massive size an NFL shower
area would be different than most
showers you have seen. Actually
they're not. they're the exact same
size as any other locker room shower.
Some,uysin the NFLarcsob1g
they don tevenget their feet when
they shower. Others shower faster
than they run the 40.
In the shower. the term "total
dis!'Cllrd for his body takes on a
different meaning." The players that
barely get wet in the shower are
known as the Cowboys and their
technique is known as a "Cowboy
Shower."
On Saturdays before traveling,
there area lot of guX!&uilty of a
.. Cowboy Shower. ·They're all trying
to act home and chanae clothes.
In Detroit. v.e used to have guys
plant themselves by the locker room
exit to make sure people shower
before getting on the airplane. If the
pla yercontinuously took Cowboy
Showers. then he was caned into the
shower w11h has clothes on, or they
would get him wet right there by the
exit.
You also had the play"'rs that took
half hour showers and talked with
everybody 1n the shower. This is the
socializer and 11 was always fun to
shower next to one of them.
W 1th the noise of all the showers on
at the same ume. the socializer would
have to leave his shower to talk to
other {>layers.
Whale he was away from hi s
shower. the player next to him would
tum the knob to freez ing cold or
steaming hot. Freezing cold worked
best as the steam from a hot shower
would give you away, although some.
guys used to walk back to the showers
without looking.
If you ever want toexpcnencc the
full effect of the sensation )'Ou feel
walkin& into a cold shower. tomorro~
BENNY
RICARDO
, •• r &.1 .
~alk into\oursho"'er~11hout ktt1ng
11 v.arm up l f~oucan leap more than
26 feet an the long1ump. the cold
v.atcrw1ll have \OU half~a~ there
There's also the quiet sho~e('Cr. the
one that Just minds his o~ n business
while trying to cleanse himself. These
guys can be a lot offun too You
shower next to them and watch them
shampoo their hair.
The) 'II take the cheap bab) sham-
poo the team bu\S and work up a
lather. then the) 'II tum around and
face the sho~cr to nnsc ofTthe lather.
T 1me for ~ou to go to work on the
gu y . .\s the&U) ducks hi s head under
the running ~ater. )OU gl!t the
shampoo bot~!~ and o;tan pounng 11
on the gu\ s head It's' cry 1mponant
to have the shampoo pouritself fllht
underneath the running water and
not ha ve it hi\ his hand
These pla)ersgo home and tell
their "wes to bu) this brand of
shampoo. The' S"ear it's the most
concentratedshampoo the) hJ'e
ever used. A ht tie dab would take·
about I 0 minute\ to n nse ofT )our
hair. an unbehc' able amount of
lather.
From the sho"'~ r the pla~ers
would ht"ad to th~'o"'el arc There. theto~elsare neall' folded and the
players go to"orl d"' '"8 themselves
off. ln the middle oithe loldcd towel
was an ideal place to conceal things.
Remember"' hen suck-um was
lepl?Dunng this 11me. thecqui~
ment man al"a~ \had plent~ of stick-
um around the loder room Ever put
CrlZ) glue on \Ourha1r. bod' pans?
Youcouldinterttpt footballsw1thout
usangan) hand .1he~ "'ould1ust stick
tO)OU. • If the pl8'(rsunl\ed all that tt\tn
. (Pteueeee PC~L/82)
Edison, Marina
advance; Barons
ousted from CIF
Steve Kunst and Corey Delahunt
scored four goals apiece as the Costa
Mesa High water polo team hekt on
for ~ 9:s victory over Westlakc-
Wed:nesday at Orana,c Coast Collcgt
in the opening round of the CIF J.-A
playoffs.
In a game that was tight through-
out. the Mustangs (21-10) unlocked a
S-S thard-quaner deadlock on goals
by Kunst and Delahunt and led the
rest of the way.
Chad Dinenna closed the gap to 7-6
with 12 seconds remaining in the
third. but Kunst restored the Mus-
tangs' advant• to two with 3:37 left
in the game. A goal by Westlalce's
Matt Brenner with 21/i minutes cut
the lead to 8-7. but Brian Krcutzbmp
Wlth I :23 left proved lo be the game-
wanner.
The Mustan&S. Pacific Coast
League champions. next face St. John
Bosco on Fnday at a site to be
determined.
Jn otheu.rca Clf water polo action. E4iMa U , llewi.M lS: Down 8-6
at the half, the Charsers stormed hick
to take a two--goat lead after thftt
quarters and herd on for the victory at
Golden West College.
Brent Warde and Brian Stanton
notched four goals apiece for Edison
( 17-10). Sophomore Todd McOuna.
who scored twice and made a number
of steaJs.. also pla}'ed a fine game for
Edison.
Mariu 1 t , Palm Sfrilil• I: Geoff K~ scored in each of the first three
quaners and Bob Haefner tallied
twice and played an all-around ~
game as the V1k1ngs advanced to face
Lo,ola with the victory at Goldell
\\est College.
\fanna butlt an 8-2 lead by half-
11me and the reserves were able to
ma1nta1n the margin an the second
half Goahe ~ev1Jl Dillenbeck was
credited wnh 11 saves.
t. Jolua S.SCO t , F._W.. Valley I:
The '1s111n& Barons were unable lo
maintain a two-aoal balfume lead
and fell to the Del Rey Lcag~
champion Braves.
Bnan Fneden and Trey Best each srorid three umes for the Barons,
who finished the season at 14-12.
0
Fnda} 's first round of 4-A compct1-
uon finds Corona det Mar hos.uni
Canyon at I 0 a.m. on the Newport
Hamor campus. v. bile 3: l S starts are
scheduled for ewpon Harbor at El
Dorado and naverstt)' at Foothill.
l"!"vine once again appears to be team to beat in volleybal~
11 ST AN Gll~CH betterthat he was last yur, and that ._,..c., • 1 sheshouldrccchethoschonors
WiththcstanoftheCIF&irls apin.
vol~.,&ayoffsalhand.lterc'sa "Shcasa v~talcnttd .. quiet~ 1tarea tchools involvca.-MclCenziC.salG."''Sh< Ts moll rem.iii='
The lrviae V~ett ranked ed p&aytr in the nation and she comes
No. I inCIF~AoaswcJlasthutatt. from1srcat vollcybellt.c\aiound. Lua~,,~_Vaqueroecaptured\he Her\l,tcrK1mwtsonthityeu•1 •te DiVllioa lctOWR.and• player · Oly,Anpteteamand htr'Othenister
that WU "11dY mponsable W9$ Btv Elaft\a lUft All,.American et the
Oden. Univers1&yoftbe Pacific."
la 1917 OdCftwuvO..SCIF lrviaeman:hedthroualuhe..-,
PlayerGrtbt Year. MVPoflbeSouth ICIUOft undefatcd 1n l-4 ma~and Coat .._..Md Hp~ An-Mckenzie fttls his team isradytbr
AIMricu. HtrCOICll. Mlrt the Dlayoffl
Mdtcnzie. fttls tNlt sM tt evtn ... Wt pl1 'Cd most of the teams•• ....
the pla)'offsalrcady.and weobv1ous--
ly did prett) well,"hc said ... Howc"er
we are not loolunapastanyont
t¥:ta"'3C. lhcre arc about a balf~n
outstandana teams.. 1nd they 111 arc
improv101SOwtW1llhavetop&t) our
~t." CoronadclMari5thefOunbattd1n
•be S-A pla)·om ~is ranked fifth in theM&~.ThcSea K.u1111fin1thcdatop
the Sea VlCW l..eaautWJtha l 2-2
~ W111i1G.tyOM__,,oadlit..-cl.
itcmbesaid t1111Ccneadlt MS11a
Y.'C*"I--· -----" aonaa &MpMyofti llUs ,..., n will br
lilRBTBAllTO BEAT ••• =••MYbodY· we .. AUD11Wmet11mmkills,. •:z 1121udllllollua-tenicewMd~'"taldMobt. t r • ....._.. "Sbedoll tun fans."
n.--=-rtplWative Thes~~ftnishtr &a.lllllS.. :•Newport in tbeSunlet Lapew Poua~n Hut.or. TheWlonllMdwitb a Valley. Tbc~~t ~
12"" matt &bat wuFOCt mouab for ~ue only Ioli• tMCe, both umes 10
them to be rubd 1tVenth in CIF and Edison. while recionliftta 12-4mltt.
1 Oda in I.be state. Fountain Valley opened the playoffs
Fou11enionretumftomlutyear's Wednetdayniptwithaaweepover ~ wtlich captuted the S.A title, Cerritos. . bUt Ill.I in the state cbampioDlhip Oneof the main l'alOftl for the p.meapimtlrvine.Amonathe~are Baron1'1uccet1buben~,play.of All-American sener Sien.na CwaJ Yvette Ybarra, a S-101en1oroutlide
wbo ii I.be field ~neral for the Sa~1on. hitter. She is the team ?peajn and~
One of Curci I favorite taraeU lS provided the lcadenbip both pb~· frabman Miureen McLaren. The 6-call}' and ~tally.
foot outside bitter is rapidly becom-YbuTa ~~in ~Us. .,.oneofthebestplayenintbe attack.sandd Thiltwo-tuneall-
county. • l~plarer ~tbetam Jn tbe4-A Division1 Edison·~ . emot.1onally, acconliftl to Coech
pran to be the county s best hope. Laune l.eno. ·
Tbe Cba,.erure the fourth seed in ;Leno feels that for the Batons to be
the ~yo«&~ arecomina off' a succesiful they must pus well. undefeated Sumet Lea&ue campaign. ..If we~ well, then our power Tbe~opeoed Clf wi1h a bi~~ will have no proble~" &be
victoryoverParamounton Wednes-said. Tbekeysareourpmanaud
day. .. defcnseif~dothosewelhbescorina
Overall f.disonbrou&btina 13-2 cbanceswlll comenaturally. ~ oG.-0 in the ~set) llnd eo.ch ··1 amvcry h<?Pe. fu~ about our teem. DaveMobsfeels~stea!ftbas•&ood Weareimprova.na~theachmaacb,
shot at the cbampao~p. . and if we keep play1nahard. mar_be "~eareconsta.ntl¥1mprovt~and wecan play Edison in thefiaals. I~ we~ beain.1?1111 to peak, In the Small Schools Divisi~
said Mohs. Earfier1n the year, we Liberty Christian istheclassofthe
l<>:tt t)_teclose matches now we are county. Liberty won the Academy
winnu11the!ft. There are 10-to-12 I.ague with a 7-1 mark and finished
pat teams an the play~ff''1 but no the year 11-4 overall. supcrteam,soeveryuuna1supfor . . . .
grabs and I like our chances." This 1s the third straight year that
Aimee Achenbach has been the Llbert_yChristian made it to the .
---
Edison, Barons
collect CIF wins
'The Suuet Lape recorded I ~
of vic1oriel on ~ ~ •illit or
the ClF 4-A ~ Wfd~. with Editoa Ud Fountain Valley movi~ oe to Pllday'a leCODd round.
Heft s .... ii MDI: s..... .............. Tbe ~led "1s.lllil1..-ue MVP Aimee Ada_.,. ralW tO a IS-0,
I s.8, I S-Sd1Ci9'aa over tbf,Piraaes at home .. Ac91r~t down 13 kills and had I for Ed.ilOD. "seeded fourtla ia dll tounwne11L Also con-
tributinl -Lellee .... with 10 kills .......... ~ Miville, wbo
hid 21.-.. .......... di&s. ,._? tr • ..., .. Cent ..... Tbe
Barons f.'t*'>d OK me Dons. I S.l, IS-3, I u tcnior middle bloc:br
Amy Brand led the way with 11 killl.
..... =~--=Gib, ....
•-::--coaunui ~liwl:. 8:v11 di".:J i?ww• • -ne . ._.... · e&lellladltbrlbe ·
Or-. ,£moire ConlnDce cbam-~wilhueasy ls.4, IS-9, lS-2
~~bad I J kiJll and line
blocb pd Dunie Doll camlrilNted
five kills and four b1oc:b • Oolclea
West im~ved IO 16-1 overall Md
I().() in coaference •tcbel
alftr1A•1 1, Or-. CIMI I: The Pinfa allowejl I 14-10 a.d IO
diappear in &be leCDDd _...-.. ud h
Pf'OVcid COltly iD the T..,:n' 9-1', 17-1~ 9-1~1~9, IS-2 Oi'llls Em-
pire ~vklorf at OCC
Jody Fee bad 20 tllll. IS diD Ind
five aces, while Tiana Mymadaed 18 kin. for Coat. which dropped IO 4-S
in c:oaterence play. ·
la 1 con. match: uaa.c.11111e,........ 1:S1n1or
Krit RoberU tied a tchoOI record wi1h sh aolo blocks u the Anteaters
1>9.ered ~ the visitina Titana.
I S-6, I S-41 I S.J l.
sparkplua for the~ this year. playoffs. The past two seasons, L1~r-
Last year sbewua first team all-ty wasthe second-place sch<><?I and at
league sekCtion and second team all-bad to play the No. I seed, so its
Cl F. appearances have been brief.
.................... ._
ltdUon'• Ahnee Aclaenbach pata a ~e put Kendra can-
non of Pa.ramoant d1IJ'inl c11a11en CU' plaJOft opener.
Outside bitter Reiko Matsumoto,
who hid 10 kills. served the final ll
points of the, first pme. Yvette
Ybarra also bad 10 kills and Paula
Estes played I fine defensive match
and served welJ for fountain Valley,
now 13-4.
Junior 1'.li Wood added fO kills for
UCI, wbich improved to 17-IOover-
all and .6-9 in the Bia West Con·
faence.
I
I I
· 1
Viola easy Winner
·of Cy Young in AL
Prem 1'e Associated PTen
NEW YORK -Frank Viola, the •
Minnesota Twins left-hander who led the
major leagues in victories in compiling a
24-7 record, was named winner of the 1988
American Lcaaue Cy Young Award on Wednesday.
Viola received 27 ofl possible 28 first-place votes
and 138 of a ~ible 140 ~ints fron:i tbe Baseball
Writers' Association of Amcnca. Dcnrus &:kersley of
the Oakland Athletics fOt the other first-place vote and
was second with .S2 pomts.
Mark Oubicza of the Kansas City Royals was third
with 26 pointsJ.. Dave Stewart of Oakland had 16, Bruce
Hurst of the DOSton Red Sox had 12 and teammate
Roger Ocmcns, Cy Young winner in 1986 and 1987,
had eiahL .. r didn't kl) ow what to exP.CC.t." Viola said from his
Orlando, Aa .• home. "I didn t want to worry about it.
You don't want to get your ho~s too high so that they
get shot down."
Viola, 15-2 at the break. was the winning pitcher
for the Amcncan League in the All-Star Game.
Quote of the day
Dallas Gren, Yankees Manager. on bis
relationship with Owner Geo~ Steinbrenner: "I
rcaJly believe in some disciplines that are really
necessary to bring a team together. I -had a slopn
in Philadelphia, ·we, not I' and I think tbafs the
way it should be done. I think the understanding
George and I have is that we're men and we're aoin~ to talk together as men. We ~izc
there s going to be difficult times along the lane ...
Lakere capture home opener
Byrom Scott scored 33 points and m-
James Werdly added 26 as the defending
NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers open-
ed their home schedule with a 12.8-110 -
victory Wednesday ni&ht over the Denver Nuaeu,
Mq1c , ...... and free agent newcomer OrlaMt W~e each sco~ 18 points. Johnson added 19 assisu as Los Anaeles improved its record to 3-1 ... In
other NBA pmes, Lany Nuce scored 27 points and
Oevelaod UJCd a strona defensive eff'on to build a 1 S-
point halftime and win its home opener, 108-91, over
the Qj~n. The Cavaliers' 3-0 start is their best sinc.e
they won four sttai&ht to start the 1978-79 season. They
also went 8-0 durina the pretca.son ... Kea1 Walter
and GeraW w..-each had six points in a 14-4 tbird-
quarter SU"IC as New York beat Washington, 117-.110,
in Landover. Md .... MldaMI Jenla scored .S2 points,
includina 19 in the fourth period, and Chicago ended a
12-pme Boston Garden losina streak with a 110-104
win ... hlall 'ftlmu and o..111 ..._..scored four
points each in overtime as Detroit stayed unbeaten
after four pmes with a .101-9.S victory onr visitina
Atlanta ... Terry C.••~·scored 31 points and RktJ
Pieree added 23 as MJWaukec beat Philadelphia.
114-103, towin its replar-season openerat the Bradley
Center ... In San Antonio, rookie Wlllle AIMk,.... ~ 29 points and led a third-quarter SUl'JC as the
fl:~';°uted Miami, 117-93 ... In Salt Lalce City, Karl
ICOJ'ed 3S points and J ... St.cktoa added 23
poi.nu and 14 assists as Utah downed Sacramfnto,
IOS-81 ... In Phoenil, FMle Jeb ... scored 37 points
as the Suns beat Dallas, 111·103 ... In Seattle. c.rtt
..... ICOred I 0 of his 24 points in the fo urth quarter
and spuked Golden State to a 113-108 victory over the
SupeiSonics.
IN THE BLEACHERS
LOOSY GAME, WAOC.
YOU ~E. FlAL
PATHETIC, MBE..
E.L 5TINKO ...
ANY COMMENT?
later. in a delicate operation, surgeons were
able to remove the microphone, and Floyd
eventually regained the ose of his vocal
chords.
Sabrea win despite jut 12 shots
Pierre Tvaeoa scored two goals ~ Wednesday night a~ the Buffalo Sabres . ,
made the most of a franchise-low 12 shots
on 1oal to beat visiting Calgary, 3-2. in the
NHL The Sabres' previous team low for shots in a
game was 14, set in their first NHL game in 1970 ...
Elsewhere in the NHL. Ulf Da~en had a goal and two
assists IS the New York Rangers snapped a three-pmc
losinJ streak with a 5-3 victory over Philadelphia at
Madison Square Garden ... Gleu AJNlenoa scored on a 2-on-l breakaway with 14 seconds to remainina in
overtime to gjve Edmonton a 3-2 victory over New
Jersey in East Rutherford ... Petr Klima, playina only
his second pme after returnina from the manor leaaues.
broke a 3-3 tie with 6:S9 muining as visitina Detroit
rallied to beat Minnesota. 6-3 ... In Chicaao, Wape
Pretle)' scored his fint two goals of the season and
Dais Savini had two soals and two assists as the
Black.hawks rallied from two goals down to salvage a
6-6 tic with MontrcaJ ... In Vancouver, goalies Peaer
SWortiewtcl of Hanford and Steve Wedi of the
Canucks came up with solid perfonnances to backstqp
their teams to a 1-1 tic. Sidork.icwicz was the busier
netmmder, stopping 30 shots, including five in the
overtime ~riod, while Weeks, who is first in the NHL
in save percentage, blocked 26 shots.
Televlalon.._radio TllL•vmott S p.m. -COLUG• ~ALL: Gremblne •I
South C.rollne Sta... ESPN. 7~ P.m. -HOCKSY: HWtford •• Klnos. Prime
Tldtel. I p.m. -HOllH aAC:mG: H04IVWOOd Park reotavs, Channel 56 (Prlme Tlctlet, 10-.30 o.m.>.
9 p.m. -AUTO llACIHG: NASCAR Phoenix )00
(lepe), ESPN.
9 p,m. -BOXING: USA
Mldnloht -GOLi': Flr•l-round P .. V In men•,
tournament at Pebble BMdl Uaoe>, ESPN.
RADIO 7~ P.m. -HOCKaY: H.nford •• Klnos. KLAC
(570).
f'llUDAY T•L•VISIOM 1 p.m. -GOLf: Second·round ptev In men's
tourn.menl •I ~ a.ct\, ESPN.
Yachts reach halfway point to Cabo
Cheetah maintains
lead as Ugh t winds
continue to slow fleet
• • j BJ ALMON IA>CLUEY ......... -
Leed ytdlu in Lot An,ela Yacht j Oelb't 176-mUe Cabo Sen Lucas via
........ -r-eG111 ...... WMdn1C11._.,_
; Wfway mUt Wednaday • Jiabt
• -~ wioda OOMiaued to slow the ~t
6iet aftlr four dlijl GI 11iJi111. . TM,_., .. CIMINll, ~
pc9ed " Di* 'tnzl;ll' g I ud PMI ......,,.._._.Yidit0.111111 ............................
• ill dll Iii• n'rall 08llwN ll* : (IQ&)-•• ..... J4lllilll • d•ID!OllJ ........ , .....
"
' RIV ALRYHAS FEATURED CLASSICS •.••
From Bl
"We were JOina to ruri a couple of
plays to see if we could score and then kick a field goal," Tucker said. "I
didn't want to end up kicking a field g:1~ aive them a chance to come
••1 remember I looked at the clock
and it was a minute, thirty. And as I'm
talkina to my assistant about a play,
alJ ofa sudden 1 hear people yelling.
'Hey, coach, you're going to run out of
time.' We started screaming for a
timeout. I talked to several people
who were swing straiabt at the clock,
and tbev said the minute just came off
there. We kicked the field goal with
five or 10 seconds. left. We lost the
minute, but they lost the opportuni-
~" ' In 1968, Shackleford got what he
called his biagest win at the time, one
w.hich still ranks hi&h. Golden West
quarterback John f naJehan ran for
one touchdown and threw for a series
record four more, including 68-and
7S-yard strikes to future Stanford and
New England Patriots standout
Randy Vataha, who still holds the
series record with 204 yards receiving
in tbatgamc.
While Golden West ran off the
most dominating session of the series
by goina 6-1-1 from 1979 to 1986,
w'hich included four wins by a l 2S-6
margin, most of the pmes have been
close ones whfoh could have gone
either way.
The many )tCat games and per-
formances include:
•OCC's Mike Tamiyasu scored a
series record four touchdowns as OCC rallied from a 14-7 deficit for a
30-20 win in 1969. Tucker re-
members present Fountain Valley
Higb assistant Oeorae Bera'•
outstand!Jt& pme at linebacker.
•OWCs freshman quanetbKk
Bill Cornelius established a series
record of 34 7 yards pessina, includin&
20-and JS-yard strikes to Mike
Shaughnessy, as the Rustlers rallied
from a 14--0 deficit with 4:SO to play
for a 21-21 tie in 1971.
•In 1973, g~rterback Recd John-
son guided OCC to a 27-0 second
guarter lead, but owe quarterbllck
Dan Accomando, With the aid of
reccivcrs,Lany Hirt and Rick Hoo-
ver, led the Rustlers to a stunning
28-27 win as Bob Ferraro ran 2 yards
for the winning score with I :08
rcmai~if\S.
•OCC's Dave White threw for 302
yards as a furious rally failed in a
2>20 defeat in 1974 and then fired
touchdoWlls of67, 46 and .S2 yards in
a 31-14 domination durina the
Pirates' national championship
season of I 97S. The '74 pme in-
cluded brothers Tony Accomando of
OCC and Don Accomando of OWC
and Golden West's Paul Fiskness
running for I .SO yards and two
touchdowns.
•In 1977, OCC quartcrt.ck Gary
Guisness came off the bench to throw
for a 147 yards in a 13-7 victory as a
39-yard_ro. P8S$ from Golden West
guatterbeck Bill Holst to Mike ~
Lara on the final play of the game was
nullified by a _p;_n_a)ty.
•In 1978, OCC quanerback Dave
Jcranko, subbing for an injured
st.aiter1 rallied the Pirates from a 24-.,..
secono quaner deficit with three TD
passes and two TD runs. Dan Dud:
dridae ran for I 68 yards.
• fn a muddy 1981 game, what
Tucker calls a controvcnial spot -.. we tot robbed" -OD fourt.b-ud-
incbes at 'tbe OQlden West 39 with
2:21 left and a 14-11 lead cost the
Pirates. The Rustlers drove for the
winnins score, a short run by Tim
Lona with 1:3S rcmaininaafter a Iona
pass Kt up the score.
•Golden West's Rieb Stahlbeber
rushed for series record 202 yards in
the mos~ lopsided score in series
history, a 44-0 win in the first
Thanksgjvina Day showdown in
1982: e 1983, 0CC rallied from I 13-0
deficit Bill Brown's 2-vard run with
4:08 left made it 23-23 and Mike
Greene kicked the pl!le-winnina
ex Ira point. owe had a SO-yard field
goal attempt partjally blocked at the
final gun. OCC's Duane Stan shares a
series reco~ with nine catches in that
game. •In l 98S, owe settled for I 7-7 tie
after missinaa 2S-yard field goal with
eight seconds left.
•In 1986, owe quartctbeck Eric
Lawton·ran for two touc:bdownl. and
the Rustlen held off an OCC rally
after the Pirates scored late and
recovmd an -Onside kick in the final
1:31.
•In 1987 owe quarterb9ck Bill
Marler bit 70 pcn:ent of his pl.SICS for
230 yards and two toocbdo'Mls,
includinaa 64-yarderto Willie Taylor
for a 2~21 lead with 8:41 left. but
0CC rqa_ined the lead with I 38-
yarder from. Keith Jarrett to Junior
Taploa with 4:07 left and held off' the
Rustlers. Tailblck Bart Recktenwald ran for 93 yards and tied a series
record with nine receptions.
•Jn 1988, it's anybody's guess.
UCI1 BIG WEST BASKETBALL .••
Pro.B this order. UNLV. Utah St.ate, UC from a small college, one from a many people can honestly say that?
Santa Barbara, New Mexico State, junior college and one from a hi&h
Lona. Beach State, Fresno State, San school.
Jose State, Cal State Fullerton and Doesn't seem as ifhigh school and
Pacific. Notice that I left us out. JCcoacheshavemuch of a chance,
I need more time to evaluate our does it? Passina over JC coaches
team. Picking UNLV was easy. The rcaJly mystifies me, as so manuood
other spots could be rcaJly tou&h and coaches have comefrom tbeJC
there could be a great deal of juggling ranks)..includingJerry Tarkanian,
here. Luaeulson1 Denny Crum, Bobby Dye
D and Jim Killingsworth.
We ate havin&.our annual clinic at D
the Bren Center Saturday. The clinic Butch Van Breda KolfT, fonner
is for the Ora nae County coaches, Lakers head coach, is still aoina
then we play the Czechoslovakian strong at 64 and Is now the bead coach
National Team at 7:30 p.m. The at Hofstra. Gary Colson, who was
clinic is free and start11t8:30a.m. fired at New Mexicoafterwinnin124
The speakcrure Don Haskins of games last season, is now an assistant
Tcus.-EI Paso, Jim HarrickofUCLA. at Cal.
Jim Brandenbu~ from San Dieao The athletic director wh~is-
State and myself. We arc also living missed Colson was fired hi self
out frecticketsforourpme that night aboutamonth later. ltcou n't have
to the coaches thatauend the clinic. happened toa nicersuy!
Tom Danley athleticdirectorand basketball coach at K.atella Hi&h runs lam the I I th oldest of the Di vision
thccliniceachyearand it is always I bead coaches. Tbeoldest is0re1aon
well attended. It it the best ofits kind State's Ralph Miller, who at aae 69, is
in the Ora nae County area. retirin& at the end of this season. This a is my 3Jrd year in C01China and I am
There were 40 Division 1 coach in& still as enthused as I WIS in the
cbanaes made prior to the season out beginnina. Maybe a little wi1er,
of a total of about 2801ebools. That thouJh.
meansthcre wua chaftlC aubout Some year, maybe I will see the fall
one in every .even ecbools. season in New £naland and tee what I
Who,etsthenewjo&s?Fourtecn havemissedallthete~rs.Seriously,
hiredllliawnsfrontothertchools. I wouldnottndewhatldoforany
nine named 1 tad coech from other job in the world.
another Oivilion hcbool, nine Justtobavethealarm rinain u.e promoeect tbedtpertintcoech 'schief momina, eet up and uy, ••1 am aoina
"'"'"'-lix 1ppoin1ed a held coach to work arid I k>ve my job!" How
..
add additional inareclienu to thelic
prodUCU.
Cod liver oil is auppoecd to be aood
for the bair, but not too aood for ihe
human smell.
None ofthele teebniquaare to be
tried by an~ u.nJela you are a
g-;g;,u~co: .._.,_= ~s: ... viaim
topnClicllllil ...,...., ..
fUturemwriapra•mloill...,_ -r=._....,._.. .........
.., --~·"·"· src::::r.:Jal.
Hope you can make i1 out to the
Bren for ourpme Saturday ni&hL
Also we have started our basketball
luncbeOnsat the Irvine Hilton on
Mondays at noon, so I hope to see.you
It thote. IS well,
League teDJJis
titles to CdJI
Corona dcl Mar ~ the top
honors Wednctday aftemoon at the
airts ~.,View LellUC individual
tennis tournament at Meta Verde
Country Oub.
To~teed Keri Phebus dominated
her SJnala final match mpimt Uni·
venity ftoahman Jannette Fylpu,
who wu teedecl third, 6-0, 6-0.
In the doubles final, wbich featured
a pair of CdM ~~ Krilte;bu• and Robin Bain ted
Strauss and Micbdle Mcfarland. 7-,
6-2.
All finalists advance to the CIF
indivNSual &oUmament which ls due
to bclin Nov. 19.
wamorsname
O'Donogflue
baseball coach
.
Pre-season outlook
MUiler-Stach
returns to
lead Rustlers
By JON FERGUSON °' ... ....,,... .....
Golden West CollCF ba sketball
coach Jim Greenfield·sa ys this year's
squad doesn't have a lot of anything.
but -he's hopina a liulc of everything
will carry his team a Iona way.
The Rustlers' two key players
return and Greenfield feels good
about a rccruitina class which should
make the squad deeper than last
year's which finished sixth in the
South Coast Confcmecc at 5-9 and
15-16 overall, falling to LA Harbor in
the first round of the regionals.
It will be Golden West's first season
in the seven-team Orange Empire
Conference,joining five county rivals
and Riverside, the state's pre-season
No. l. ,
Greenfield says the Rustlers .. ha ve
cnou&h talent to be in every game."
woula look at a finish in the top three
as "real aood." but need to find out
how the good talent will develop
confidence and clu1ch performance.
Orange Empire, the Pirates are
"much beuer·· at point auard, sport
strong shoot Ina, _9!11clt defenders and
arc deeper. OCC"s biaest shon -
commg is hei&ht with just four players
over 6-3, and G1lhs will hkely start
three guards.
Replacing Miles as the team's chief
offensive weapon should be Darcck
Crane ( 13. I points, 53 percent shoot-
ing). Gill is says he has no doubt Crane is~ Division I caliber player, who has
gained matunty, plays harder all the
time and should average 20 points.
laMont Speed (5.4 points) mo ves
from sta rting point guard a year aao to
small forward for his offen sive re-
bounding ability, while Derck John-
son (5.8 points), wbo started much of
the year before hming a shootmg
sl ump. also returns.
Gillis has high hopes that freshmen
Marland Love. a . four-year varsity
player at Westminster H11th. can step
In and play lhe point, wnich was a
problem spot a year ago. He said Love
"is a great defender" and "1s going to
be a really good playe r." 1fhe accepts
and adapts to his role at. the point.
If he does, Johnson would likely
come ofl'the bench. lf he can't, Speed
could return to that spot. Newcomers
Pa~I Kos. who is being groomed for
point guard nex t season. and Scott
DeStefano could provide depth as off
guards.
Freshmen Chip Hanlon ( 14.2
points, 8.2 rebounds at Edison) and
Alan Sch lines ( 16 points. I 0 rebounds
at Foothill in 1987) look to start up
front, with freshme n T)ler Koon and
Charles Stevens ( 14 points. 9 re-~unds at El Dorado) battling for
ume.
Gillis said his physical group of
front-hne players will have 10 make
up for a lack of Jum ping ab1 ht) with
toughness and good rebounding fun-
damentals.
Rctuminf starters include leading
scorer smal forward Markus Muller-
Stach, a sophomore forward who
averaged 18.0 poinlf per game by
shooting 55 percent from lhc Ooor
and 89 percent from the line, and
point guard Elbert Davis. who aver-
aged 15.4 points and 6.3 assists. ~
"People said Markus was too slow.
too this and too that, but he played in
a league with a lot of quickness and
etayed very well," Greenfield said.
'This year, the key is can he adjust to
teams that arc going to (key on) him.
He compensates for not being super
quick by working hard away from the
ball."
Football players Gan Calhoun. a
superior 6-foot-2. 225-pound athlete,
and Mark Craig. 6-foot-6. 203. ma)
provide rebounding and depth 1n
January.
And Davis: "He takes the ball and
goes strong. His j udgement and
passing arc getting better. He's one of
the better point guards around as far
as doing what we want him to do."
Sophomore forward Carl Cham-
P.1on, red-sh irt freshmen Steve Moser
(knee, '84 Ocean View grad) and
AJcxis Kreps and freshman Dan
Aoyd will battle for the remaining
front-line spots. Sophomore forward
Dan Westm oreland (8.3 points, 5. I
rebounds. 56 percent shooting) Wlll
return to add depth 1f the football
ti&ht end doesn't head to a four-)ear
scnool for spnng dnlls.
Sophomore Doug Rice (6.5 points)
and freshman Dave Yamate of
Manna should fill the off-guard spot.
Other ke y freshman arc 6-7 Kevtn
Anderson and 6-4 J.J. Jenkins. Rice
and Muller-Stach combined to hit 54
percent of their three-point shots a
year ago.
* Rntw
,..._Heme (Hltill S<Mel) HI. Wt. Yr.
F Ktvln Andtrson (Ftn V•l l 6-7 174 Fr
F Can Cllame>lon (Hunt !Meehl 6-S "O So
C:. Eltlerl Davli ISantlallOI 6· I lllO So
F Dan Flovd IMarlnel 6·1 nt Fr
F J.J .ankln1 (Lo& Aml11<>il 6-4 117 Fr G Tarlf Koutrac:h ISvrlel S·ll llO Fr
F Altxlt Krtn IVlrvlnlal 6·6 11M Fr
F Sin• MoS« <Ocean vi.wl 6·S 196 Fr
F Markus Muller-Slac:h (CdMI 6-5 205 So
G 0oue ltlct IOcttn View) 6·? 167 So
G OIYt Walker IWtstmlMttrl S·ll llO Fr
F Dan Wt1tm0f'tland (Loufllene) 6-3 m So F Mike Willa.ms CKtnnedV) 6-S 169 Fr
G Dave Yamalt (Marine) 6·3 176 Fr
Head Coacfl Jim GrMftflelcl. H ltslant COKfl
Brent Felr
ttll-19 KMdule
Fri., Nov II-Alan Hancoctt lllOmtl 7 JO s.1 .. No¥. l~oumont (at C•Wtsl ), 6«1
Wed .. No¥ 16-at Ee&t Loi Allllflft, 7.30 Sat., No¥. 19-Atumnf (home), 7.JO woes., Nov 23-S.n Dlt90 Mfta (tlomt), 7 30
Fri., Nov 25-f'llier (llOmt), 7 JO
Wed.·S.t., Nov 30-Dec: 3-t Ant~ Vati.v
T1>1.1rnamtnt, TllA
Wed.·Sal., Dec: 1· 10-et GOlcltn West
TOl6'*'*11, TBA '>
Tllu.·Sat .. DK IS· 17-1 CotlHt of Stcluolu T~l.T8A
Wtd.·Frl., Dec:. 21·30-el Collt9t of Dfttrl T~t,T8A W.O., Jan ....... , 1tlverildt0 , 7.JO
S.t., Jan. 7--0r•llff Con t Co1119t• 11\ofN), 1:30
Sal., Jan. lot-el Saddltbeck •, 7 30
Wtd .. .Hin. lt-ltenctto S.nt1e90• lllOmt>. 7 30 Set., Jan. ?I-et Fulllrton•, 7:30
Wed .. J•n. 2!-•I Cve>rtU •• 130
Sat., Jan. n--1t1.er11df• (llOmtl. 7.lO
Wtd., FtCI. 1-t OranM Coal! C011e9f•. 1 30
Wtd., Fa~~· lllOmtl, 7.lO
Sal .. FtCI. 11-1 lllenc:llO Sentlaoo•. 7.JO
Wtd., FtCI. ls.-Fultfton• lllomtl, 7.30 Sal., FtCI, 1...-<Ylll'tH• lhomt), 7:30
Sat., Fte> ?S. Wtd , MaT I, Sat., Mar
4-4tetlonels, TIA Tilu.·S.t.. Maf. t-ll-St•tt Chame>lonlhlPS al s.n .. Qera, TBA
0dlneltft Oranet Emciort Cont.rtnet tamft
Crane leads
y.oathful _o.cc aqaa.d
Alf.State selection Dave Miles, the ICCond leectint acom and tap re-
bounder in tbt 0raaet Empire Con•
fcrm«. ii .,.ac but 9!_aftee Coast
Colles ~I coech Tandy G1lhs
likes 1'ilT;u:t9 unit whidl ~ns
thrtt tet•mi~ auaids Ind a
ft-eshman arouP With strona po1t11 tial.
After ftnilbint 18-1 ~ 1n ·aa. 1nrlud·
ins S-S ind • &ic for thu~ in 1be •
* Rostw
P"tL Nemt !Hi.ii SCllNll Ht. WI. Yr.
G BreO Canlrtll (Tustin) 6· I llO Fr
G DarKk Crene tComoton) 6·3 llO So G Scott D.Stel1no (EOllonl 6·3 llO Fr
F Chip Henion (Eoisonl 6·S ?OS Fr
F Tim M11kt (Fountain Vellev) 6·l 1'S Fr
G Dtrfl< Jollnson IFoothitt) 6-3 110 So C:. C0tt11 Ktllv (Edison) S· ll 160 Fr
C r.i.r Koon (Ne.,.POrt HerCIOfl 6·6 19S Fr
G P•IJI Kos (Cost• Mtsel S· I l 150 Fr
G Marlend Lo•t (WHtmtnsttrl 6·2 17S Fr
G ?1.-1 McCov ICome>tonl 6·2 160 Fr
C Alen Sdllints (Footn1111 6·6 210 Fr
G L•Mont Sl>ffCI !Come>ton) 6·J 170 So F Charles Sttvtni !Et Doraoo1 6-S 100 Fr
Htad coach Tanov Gillos US•S••"' COKnts Pett Toomev end Htrb Llv!M!V
1911·" Wledu4e
Fri. Nov 1 i--.1 Southwtsttrn. 7 30
Fn, Nov lt-at Mt San Antonio COlle9t. 7.30
Mon ·We<I Nov 21·D-at Mt San JK •nto
TBA
Sat. Nov it-San D~ MtUt 1nome 7 lO Tttv-s.~. JDec-t-)-Mflts Eeton Tournn
(l!Omtl. TBA
Tn1.1 ·Set Dec 1·10-e t S.." Jost Tour
namtnt TBA
Mon ·Wt4, Dtc 19·21-e l L A V•t ey
Tournamtnt TBA
Mon ·Wtd OK 26·7'-et ~n 0•'90 Mt~•
Tournemtnt TBA
Tut1., J1n 3-f'1Sh1on Inst o1 NY 1nome1
7 JO
Sat Jan 7-11 G~ West• 1 JO
Wtd. Jan l1-S.ddleback•ft1omel 7 30
S.1 . .Jan 14-a t Rancno S.nt1e90•. I 30 Wtd.. J1n 18-at F11lterton•. 7 JO
Wed . Jan 21-<vPrtn'lflOmt), 1 JO
Set., Jan. 2S-•I Rivenfde•. 130
WtO . Feb I-GOiden Wt\t•(llOIMI, 7 30
s.1. Fl!b f-al S.ddtet>eck·. n o
Wed . Feb 1---RencllO S."thl11<>0 lh0mel 130
S.1, Feb 11-Fulltrton•ll!Omel. 1.30
Set .. Ftt> IS-al Cv0teu•. 7 JO Wl!d , Fto lt-Rlvtrside• ltlomt l. 7 JO
Set , Feb. 25. Wt4.. Mllr I S.t . Mir
f-Rei!>onels,TBA
Thu. ·S.t . Mir 9· 11-Statt Chamolonslltos at
Sant• Ciera TBA
•cfenotn Oran~ Eme>ort Confertnet vame
Stacee Johnaon returna to
play In Hunthafton Beach.
GWCwomen
reload for
success
Ancr losing the nucleus of a group
-four to four-)car schools and four
freshmen who did not return -
whic.h stood in the state's No. I
position for most of the season. have
dont what assjstant coach Dave
Strick.tin calls reloadini.
Over the last two seasons, the
Golden West College women's
basketball team won two confe"nce
titles by going 27-1. made two state
semifinal appeitranCC$. went 66-.S
overall and won 27 stra1aht pmes
during one stretch. Their press-and,
run style team went 32-3 and aver· aatd 91. 7 points last season.
Head coach Dick Stricklin likes the
potential as the le.am makes the
sw11ch from the South Coast Con-
fettntt"te-thc Orantt Empt1t, ~
be c.1 tcs the other newcomer FuUenon
at the team to beat
Stnckhn 1s hoptna returners. ~nter
Lon Totosz (9.3 potnts, .S 6 rebounds.
Sl perttnt shooun&> and 1uard SttJ>:
l\anie Swanson (9~3 points. J 0 rt·
bo&andl. 56 ~nt lhoouoi>-bOtf\
IC(Oftd all-ronfcrcncc selections 11
rcwn-a. can offer '°me 'tabehty wtute a cait of taltn1td ne .. 'tOmtn fit
'"·
Sophomore Deanna Cox's de-velopment as starting point guard
could be a key.
There are s1" strong newcomers:
•Dec Dec St1gar. an All-Sun set
Lcaaue selection from Marina 1s an
outstandina three-point shooter. who
is imptovtng at defense an(! could
provide help at the point later. ·
•Donna Gondri ngcr. a first-tea m
all-Clf player from la Quinta. who
will push. .Totosz for the stan ini
center spot.
•Gaudette Jackso{I. a fi rst-team
North Bay selection from Logan High
which ~nt 30-1 and lost to Mom-
inp1de in the state semifinals. as a
good scorer. rebounder and defender
who will start at power forward. •JC.jm Wilson, a high school All-
American in Oenver averaged 23
point.s a pmc as a freshman at
Southern Cali fornia College in earn-ing NAIA . All-D1s.tnct Bl honors
three years ago before raising a
family. 1s a 5-1 0 small forward
Stncldin hopes can eventually take
over at point guard beca use of
cxpcncncc.
•Staeee John son. an All-North
Yosemite League select-ion as a senior
who helped Edison to the· state
championship as a Junior, and
Mickey Hamilton. two years re-
moved from Thou~nd Oaks High.
could figure more prominently later
in rebounding roles.
* R9st•r
P"& NMlt (Hi.ii S<llMI) Ht. Yr.
G DHnllt Co• (Kelfllal S·S So. F Oonnt Gondril!Oe< Il a 0111n1 .. 1 6·? Fr C MkhtlltHam111on 11 .oooo.1u1 6·1 Fr
F Cleudtllt Ja<:kM>tl IL011anl S-10 Fr
F AlliM>n Jtftkins 1Garoen Grovtl S-10 So
F St.a. JoMM>tl tFA1M ~) S-9 Fr
G P.u!tllt Nl(flols ICOloraool S-9 Fr
F Shanon Pavnt IAlemtclel S· 10 Fr
G Off 0.. St!Hr IMarinal S-7 Fr
G Sttona!M Swamon tCDsta Mfl•l S-9 So
c LOf'I Totou tMlsslOfl v;.io1 6'1 So
G Kim Wfhon ICOlor.001 S-10 So
Ht ao c~ Doek Str><•M. us,siant coach Dot Strlc:klln
1"8-19 schedUtt
Fri., Nov ll-at San 0490 CC. HIO
WtO -Sat , Nov 16-19-11 Fullef"ton Tour·
namtnt, TBA Tut , Nov n--<omPton ll'M>mel. 1 JO
Motl, Nov ?t-Mt San AnlOtllo lt>omtl. 7.JO
Tnu ·S.t , Dec 1-3-at ~s. TBA
Fri , DK ,_., MoorN rl<. -1·00
Tut , DK. IJ--et Gleftdllle, 7.30
Tllu ·S.I. O.C. IS-17-1 CUtila Toornement
TBA Wtd, Dec ?l-11 Gr~smont, 6-00
Wtel ·Fri., OK. 21·»-•t Oe\tft Tournemtnl, TBA
Wtel , Jen. 4-Rlveoldf• (llOmtl, 7.30
Fri • Jan 6-et Oranot Con t•, 7:l0
Fri, Jen ll-S.ddleback• (llOmeJ, 1 30
Wed . Jan 11---at RanchO Santle90•. 130
, Fri. Jan ?O-Fulltrton' l~I. 7 JO
WtO . J•n. U--CvPf'tU' (/lofM). 7:JO Fri., Jan 27-et River11c1t•. 7.30
Wiid . Ftb 1--0ranOt Coffeoe• lr-omtl 7 JO WtO , Feb I-a I Sedclltt>ack •. 7 :JO
Frt . Feb IC>-flancflo S.nt1"°• ltlomtl, I JO
WtCI Feb IS-e t Fullerton•, 7:l0
Fri Ft b 17-at Cve>reu•. I JO
Tut ·Wed.. Feb 21·2?; Fri ·Set Feb
24·lS-11!19tOMI'-TBA
Thu ·Set. Mar 2·-Sl•tt CNlmPOOlll,,.P\ .,
LA Vetltv, TBA
'cknotn Ora1111t EmP•rt Cont.rtnct ll6ITlts
Tdo of strong
returners key
Coast women
New Orange Coast College
women ·s basketball coach Larelle
Hendon welco mes three players back
from the Pirates· I 98'7-88 squad
which went 16-15. fi nished second in
the Orange Empire Conference and
bowed out an the
first round of the
Southern Cali-
fornia Regionals
last season.
And the three
returners figure
to make the
Pirates a con-
tender against
Orange Empire
n e~c omers
Golden West and Rencloa
Fullerton Hen-
don said she thinks the team has the
quickness to pressure full court and
pick up the offensi ve pace compared
to past seasons.
Whale starting point guard Nancy
Lux 1s gone. the Pirates return two of
the conference's premier front-line
players in shooting forward Gilly
Powell (22.9 points. 9.3 rebounds. 52
percent shooting) and post player
Kim Ellerman ( 14.8 points. 8.0
rebounds). and point guard Nina
Hanson (6.1 points. 3.0 assists).
Suzanne Bakos. formerly Suzanne
Cowley (5.0 points. 4.1 re.bounds as
OCC"s starting center in 1986-87).
returns to the double low post. thrtt-
wi ng offense, but will be pushed by
freshman Mela)ne Green (12 points.
I 0 rebounds. .\II-Sun set League at
Fountain Valle)).
* Roiter
~9'. Heme {Hittt ScMtl) Nt. 'rr. G Danntttt ArnoO.t l~rtnel S·3 Fr c Sur•M• Ballos CCOll• ~I S·ll So
F Shtrrv Cr••IOrd I Tustin) 6·0 Fr
F Kim E•trmen (Ma•tf Dti) 5·10 So
F ~-Grttn (Fountain V ...... ) S• IO Fr
G Nine Hen"1\ (WoodbfodOa> S-1 So G Pally Ltutt (L• Qu.ntlf) 5·1 Fr
G CerOI Lone ICo•I• Mewl S-7 Fr
F Gllv Powtll 1Woodbrld9el S-11 SO
F Lia lltllltn!IOuit (Crnctntl Val.) 5·10 Fr
G Temare Tllomu (AIH U) 5·l0 Fr
C lreN Wr19111 (Ma<IN ) 6·1 Fr
HMd coed\ Lart41t HtndOll, •n••tent coed\
Denise Brown
tt•A STAlllllllH Wfttlnl C 2 I ta
ftlldlk ~ w L. ftd. G•
Portland 2 0 1.000
L.alren l 1 .7SO
SHllle l 1 750
Golden Sl•lt 2 '1 .667 • "" P~lx 1 2 .333 1112 ca.er. 1 l .2SO 2'-
S.Cr•menlo 0 3 .000 2'1'J
MidWest OM.-
San Antonio 2 1 ... 1
0•"-s 2 2 .soo VJ
Uteh 1 1 .soo ,,,
Denver 1 2 .3J3 1
Houston 1 2 .J33 I
Ml•ml 0 3 .000 2
Eesttrft C.....we
AIMk ~ Pffw Jenev 2 1 .667
New Vork 2 2 .soo '"l
Ptlil•delohla 2 2 soo • 1
Boston 1 -2 .333 I
Cha.rlollt I, 2 .333 I
W.sb 11111on 0 l 000 2 . c:.tr.. DMlleR
Detroit 4 0 1.000
Cleveland J 0 1.000
Allan I• 3 1 7SO 1
M1lwaukff 2 1 .667 1 J
Chiclt90 2 2 .soo 2
Indiana 0 J .000 3 )
-~· lceNI I.Men 121. Denver no
Cleveland IOI, a..ri t1
ChlallO I 10, Bollon ICM
New V0tk 117, Wethlnelon 110 __...
Detroit 101, Allenla fS (Oil
MHweukft 11•, ~11 103 s.,, Anlonlo 117, Mi.ml 9J
Uttn 10S, Sacr•mtnto II
'""°tnl x 111, OallH 103
(.olden Stele Ill, Sffllle lOI
T .... aS-
Utah et Houston. S:JO P.rn
Portland •t Denver, 6.30 Pm
f""9Y'I ~
Sff 111• • 1 L.Mten. 7 .30 P m
Atlanta at PtllladetllNa. ~ Pm Hou~ton at Miami, .,.JO P.m
Ntw Y0tk e t Indiana, •'30 Pm Detroit a t eo.ron, S P.m
CllarlOtlt et 'Waslllneton. S Pm
New Jt n t v •I Chkffo, S!JO P m
San AntonlO at o.a.1, S-.JO P.m
GOldtn Stett e t Ptlotnlx, 7.JO Pm
Liken 129, NUWl'tS 110
OENVIElt ( 110) -W C-l ·6 M 7
Envti"1 l·n I· I 17, Scl\aVH 10-17 •·6 2•
Adltmt 7· IS 2·2 II, Lev..-10-19 l-• n
Ravnunen l·l 0.-0 ?, Devl1 •· 12 1-2 9. Turne<
2-• 0-0 '· L-?·S 0-0 •· HllOflts 1-1 H 2, E119ebtad 0-l H 0 Tote/I. •-IOI 12· 17 110 UtClltS ( 111) -Grftft 7-ll ?-2 16 Wortl'IV
11·1' •·S :M, Abdul·.>aooet )·4 \)-0 6 .JoMMNI
7· 12 •·6 II, Scott 1S-tl l-3 ll, TPlomc>son ?·1
S-6 9, M.. c-0-2 0-0 o. WOolrlOM 6·12 6-7
II, CamPbtlt 0-1 0-0 0, McN-t 0-1 C>-0 0,
Rlve<s 0-1 0-0 0, Lamp I· I 0-0 ?. Totat1 S2·16
2•·29 121.
Sc.a" Ouan.n Denver ?6 ll 21 lt-110
Laliltrs 37 21 l l 32-121 Tl\(M·POlnt 90e11-AO•m• 2 FotJltcl
I WATElt ftOLO
""" MMtll CJf" l ·A ~UYOl"f"S
f f"nt lttllfld)
Ctttll MHa t, Wt1 .. llt I
Wfttlallt ) I 2 2 ..... Cost' Mfte 3 I 3 2-f
11¥1111a-.e SGOf'lrtg 8rtMtr 2 ll•rl>W 2.
Dlnenrle ), WilldN.frsl I Goe··· '8Yft Janno II
COii• Mina tcorlno l<rt\111~.imP I ltunl! •• Dtlahunt • Goellt sevts T •YIO( ••
$t. """ e..c. .L "~ Y..llllY • FcUMr lllVilleV I S I 1-t
St J6M ~ I ) ? 3-f
Fovnt•ln Vallev scor•no Fr..oen 3 Bfll >
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Secretaries' Special
II IXAC~A 1 I -U .0 S.XTM •ACI l ,.,,_ u ,~ .. OM.., ~ ....... .. ..
~ ... .. " _ .. , • • • it J 10 ~-.... .,"
SO OJ. OFF INITl.t,l FE.£ -,o (In lud1ng \.Orporate Packaeesf
• 2 complete weight room FRCE Instruction
• O\er 50 aerobics classes each week .
"'Ith certified Instructors
• Raquetball ~ quash courts/ f Rt e cUnic.s
• Licensed m assage staff
• 25 Meter heated outdoor pool
• Sand volleyba I I/ fRtt clinics
• fR~f. Child care ·
• 6asketball Gym
• PWS m any addltlonal amenities
Under rf [W management.
compkkly rtDCMlkcl • rt.octelecl.
.,... ]
·auardsat poUS ·
cloud-county
GOP' s integrity
The mess over uniformed guards at Santa Ana polling
places oo Election Day is sending out an ominous chill that
touches every member of Orange County•s Republican Pan.y.
About 20 uniformed guards, hired by the county GOP,
were ordered to leave pollin.~ places after the chief"de·puty
secretary of state said their presence was an unlawful
intimidation of voters. Dcrpocrats. as you mi&ht expect, are doing their best to
tum the mcident into a full-blown scandal. But Democrats are
not the only ones complaining. There's also a strong
Republican chOJ'US protestmg what can only be described as
an inexcusable demonstration of poor judgment by county
GOP officials. ·
An investigation has been launched into rcpons that the
~urity guards interfered with and intimidated voters. ~
The votel'S we arc talkina about arc mostly Latinos, and
County GOP Chairman Tom Fuentes has confirmed the
guards were part of the party•s Election Day security force in
the predominantly Latino sections of central and south Santa
Ana.
Fuentes denies the guards interfered with voters and
called the Democrats' complaints an attempt to tum the
incident into a media event.
It is and should be a media event just as much as it should
and is beinJ investigated.
That investigation must be thorough and a public
disclosure of its results made public as expediently as possible.
The focus of this controversy is on the 72nd Assembly
District where Republicans and Democrats fought a bitter
and expensive pohtical war.
Republican Cun PrinsJe narrowly won the AssemblX seat. but his opponent, Chnstian Thierbach, is crying .. foul •
over the GOP guards incident and threatens to challenge the
election.
Republicans say they hired the guards because of
warnings there would be "irreguJaritics" on Election Day and
feared that illegal aliens had been hired to, or would try to.
vote.
County Registrar of Voters Don Tanney m et with GOP
officials before the election to discuss those concerns. He has
been quoted U..$aying there was "not a shred of evidence" to
suppon the Republicans' fears.
GOP officials say the guards were hired and assigned to
watch polliQJ places, but were told not to speak to voters and
to stay 100 feet from the polling place assigned to them. The
guards were supposed to watch for and repon anything that
might appear to be a voting irregularity. ·
The only thing Orange County residents can \io now is
wait to see what the investigators uncover. Agencies
participating in the investigation include the U.S. Attorney
General's office. the FBI , the Secretary ofState's office and the
county Registrar of Voters' office.
Undoubtedly, some of the claims of voter intimidation
will be proved false or exaggerated. But it will be impossible to
escape the conclusion that hired uniformed guards at polling
places were intimidating to some voters. That intimidation.
however subtle, is unacceptable.
County Supervisor Gaddi Vasquez, a Republican, said
the incident showed a tremendous la~ in j udgment, and that
he 1s extremely disappointed.
That la~se in Judgment. the resulting disappointment
and the ulumate responsibility belongs squarely on the
shoulders of Fuentes.
If he did not have control over the situation, he should
have.
Fuentes has made many outstandin' contributions to
Orange County's Republican Pany, but his most important
conmbuuon is needed now.
Unless there are compelling reasons for the GOP security
squads that we have not heard yet, Fuentes should offer or
pany officials should demand his resignation.
OTHER VOICE S
Arson vs. reason
Is "arsonist" going to become a synonym for .. no-
growther?" Those who desire to limit or eliminate develop-
ment are supposed to pursue their goals in public view. in
political and governmental arenas.
But in the Emerald Lake Hins area, between Redwood
City and Woodside, someone apparently unhappy with the
-arca 's mini-housing construction boom is seeking to stop
development under cover of darkness, in an illegal and
teprchensible manner. Since last summer, tire officials repon
10 deliberately set fires have occurred that have damaged
partiaJly built houses ....
Even the most fervent "no-growther" should not want to ris~ liv.inJ in dcvas~ted surroundings JUSt for the sake of
mamta1n1ng some pnvacy.
Palo Alto Times Tribue
S&L buyout
There they were, Jollygasging around on Hawaii•s golden
beaches in full view of television cameras and the American
public. It was enoup to make a taxpayer scream. Savinp and
loan executives jetted over to the tropical isles for some fun in
the sun in an extraordinary Jet-them-eat-cake nosethumbina
at everyone back here on the mainland who is wrinsin1 hands
over the prospects ofSSO billion to $100 billion added 10 the
national deficit. compliments of profligate S&Ls ....
Healthy thrifts (ifthafs not an oxymoron) complain that
the fees they are payin1 to suppon their unhealthy brethren
art killina them, and ttley must have taxpayer help.
Suddenly that whimna is a lot less penuasivc
Sum II-. Preu Dem.ent
OAANGE COAST
Riii
, ....
(drtOf .. ,...,
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""" [IMor .......
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'
'
ThUradeV. NcMmb« 10. 1981 ..
Lf '1 I t ' Ii r'
'TfU. ~~,,, ~ NBmother ··
15~~ Outra~ed
_J//JfJ,.P.-----~! '~'tn eglect
someday her prince will come
-just don't hola Your breath
A long time ago in the Land of Nod.
there was a real beauty. She had
amazing skin. As luck would have it though, she got into some bad apples, ate one and
nodded off. This hap~ned quite a
bit, of course, as they didn't call it the
Land of Nod for nothing. At any rate,
the beauty fell into a lovely, snorcless
slumber that lasted a long time.
This was maybe 1964.
Not long after this incident, she was found unconscious on the floor by
S.Cven dwarfs. Tricky, Wimpy.
Oopey .... the names don't matter.
They found Sleeping Beauty, and
next to her they found a half~atcn
apple and several hundred fruit Oies
which, having picked over the apple
them~lvcs, were also asleep.
The dwarfs liked what they saw and
took her home. They laid her on the
biggest bed they bad. k.ep,t her cheeks
rouged and her lips day-glow red. and
watched each Other to make sure nobody tned anything funn y.
It wasn 't a grtat place for a btauty
to spend the best years of her tife, I
guess. but 1t was better for her than.
say. if she'd been found asleep
somewhere 1n New York.
At any . rate, as the weeks and
months passed, it occurred to the
dwarfs that they ouplt to start thinking about waking Sleeping
Beauty up. It didn't seem n&ht to
leave her there on the bed: lovely and
snorcless forever.
On the other hand. the dwarfs all
had similar anxieties. Would Slcep-
inj Bcautywake up hung over and full
of regrets, lock herself into the
bathroom for 45 minutes and then make some excuS( to leave? It had
hapi;>ened before. and so they resisted
waking her as long as they ethically
could.
The truth was 1t was a long time
between ladies who spent the night at
the dwarfs' house -particularly
ladies as beautiful as Sleeping Beauty
-and they did not figure to find
~nothcr one an ytime_soon.
PETE
DEXTER
On the other hand -and here 1s
the rub -each of the seven dwarfs
secretly believed he was '1ot a dwarf.
And each pic,ured himself alone with
Sleeping Beauty, who, let us say.
would be in a very gratcf ul mood.
They thou~t ofher long white fingers playmg with the flaps of their ears.
and it drove them crazy.
And in the end. that, along with the aforementioned ethical consider-
ations. moved them to action.
It is well known in the Land of Nod.
of course. that any sort of serious
metamorphosis is connected to kiss·
ing. Fr~. pri]lces, sleeping ~uties -that 1s the way things get changed.
And rcahzmg this. the dwarfs -
who it is fair to say were beginning to lose touch with reality -each began
to think of himself as a sort of secret
prince who would administer the
healing kiss.
They began to speculate -one that
he had been kidnapped from the royal
ho~hold at an early age. another
thal there had been some adminis-
trative mixup at the hospital. And soon, predictably enough,
there were terrible arguments all over
tbe house, and the worst sort of
height-related insults. You can only
have so many mixups, after all, even
at the hospital. Work ·stopped. lies were told.
personal histories were distorted.
then invented, promises were made
that no one intended to keep.
It was disgusting.
The dwarfs misnt have even quit.
except for Sleeping Beauty, resting
there unconscious on the bed with
1haL amazina ..skin. ripe for the.
pickmg.
Nevertheless. the insults being
thrown.back and forth were bad for the dwarfs' self-esteem, which had
been a problem even before they
found Sleeping Beauty, and so one
afternoon they met and drew up a set
of rules.
Under the rules. the dwarfs would
get a chance, one at a time, to climb up
on the bed with Sleeping Beauty, kiss
her day-glow lips, and in that way try
to wake her from her sleep. Whocyer
did it was a prince.
Naturally. everybody wanted to go
first.
Wouldn't you? ,
So a new set of rules was inventc J.
these to establish the order in which
the dwarfs climbed onto the bed.
Under the rules. each dwarf was
allowed to tell as man y stories as he
could make up for as Tong as he could
sustain it, and wnen everyone was
worn out -the way things work out,
it takes exactly four years -the dwarf
who had made up the best story got to
plant one on Sleepmg Beauty's lips.
As I said, that was a long time ago,
and the dwarfs have been at it ever
since.
Tuesday night, in fact. it was
Wimpy's tum.
He d not only made up the best story, he'd hidden Dopey under the
bed. where he couldn't laug!1 at the
wrong time. ·
And so he crawi~ up there - a
little self.conscious and not knowing
quite what to do with his hands -
·and he kissed her.just off-center. for a
long time.
Then he'pulled his lips from hers.
trembling, and then, as the others
watched, Sleeping Beauty stirred -it
looked like she stirred -and then
resumed her lovely. snoreless
slumber.
No prince this time. folks, just
another dwarf. Petr Duter J1 • 1yadlcatH
c.lulal•I.
Terror ists could firid w a rm
climate in United States
WASHINGTON -If inter-
nat1(mal terronst organizations de-cided to infiltrate the United States,
they would be virtually impossible to
spot before they acted on their deadly
agendas, according to a secret report
compiled by a Defense Department
task force last/car.
There arc I international terrorist
groups, according to the repon, that direct their attacks primarily against
American facilities and citizens.
These_Jf'OUps have about 1,000 mem-
bers. Should they all decide to enter
the United States, says the secret
report, they could easily merge with the 300 m1lhon people who legally
enter the country each year. U.S.
authorities would be hard-pressed to
find that one bad apple in every
300,000 visitors.
Even if a terrorist suspect is
identified. he or she must then be followed~ law enforcement officers.
How clif'ftCult would that be? The
dlleif\ed rcpon 1UgCS11 an eumple:
.. How do you track one terrorist
~IM l .6 million daily nders on the New York subway 1ystemr·
TbeR would be no need for
terrorists to bother brif\lina weapons
into at.e countryl thank$ to Amenca's wide open p.1n IWL The task force noeed I.bat arms .. coukf be purchased
frotn any of the 2j() 000 we1pons or owr 10,000 u~ves dealers
licented in the United States ... Each of1be t.OOO~l tt11oii1tswuld
dlotc from a ~ina list of2SO.OOO
supplien. The talk force repon conunua:
.. Terrorisu COUid cboole front a
IVODIY o( 250 Millioa ..... wapoas anCf !00,000 ruct.im IU'I• -not includi~ mihwy n1111cet-in the
Untied SCMtt. Ataft lhlrnltive, they
could fonnut,te &Mir explosives froth
any of a larte number or readily
available matenats; Hew suns art
and JOSl PH '.>Pf AR
being sold in the U.S. at the rate of
five million annually.''
And where arc terrorists who enter
the United States likely to direct their
diabolical cffons? "for maximum
f??_litical impact," the rcpon suaests.
terrorists could choose a_n_y of the 20,000 domestic or 4S,OOO world-~de daily airline fli&hts." An aherna·
tivc could be "any or the vast quantity
of utility systems or aovernment
facilities located throu&hout the
country."
OF OSHA AND HUD -The
Houte Subcommittee on Employ-
ment and Housina. chaired by Rep.
Tom LantM, [).Calif., found at least
two •ubject• to act the ta"peycrs'
blood boilina in the last ta1ion of
Conpns.
Lantos looked into a wasted junket
to MOICOW by the Depanment of
Houti .. ancLUrbln Orvetopment,
and into lallurt of the OccuP9tional
s.rety and Health Adll)iniltrauon to proeeculC employen when their ~daeon&kjob.·
Dp'piac evidenct that the Soviets
wouldn't 11ve a ruble for the latat in
houlina construction technok>IY. HUD Waited SI Million on a trldc
show in MOtcOW. The Comrnette ~nnwnt even warned HUD that
lhe Sovteta ~n't inleftiUld, but
HUD went ahmd with the lhcnf
anyway. Money WU divrned rro,n
reteat('h and dtvt1opmtnt projttta to
pey for the show. The mone_y was weetcd to dtVelop cost~fftt11vc
ways to nd houses of lead paint and
radon. HUD Secretary Samuel Pierce apparently made it a higher priority
to teach Soviets how to ust power
paint brushes.
Congressional investigators found
that HUD violated the federal Anu-
Dcficiency Act by wasting •i>-
propriated money to promote Ameri-
can companies in a commercial trade
show. Even the American companies
were disappointed with the outcome.
One company shipped ·a mobile
home to Moscow and then had to &i vc
it away when a buyer could not be
found.
The subcommittee investipting
OSHA concentrated on the problem
of deadly workin& c(lnditions includ-
ing toxic chemiCaJs and danaerous equipment. Since OSHA was created
in 1970 to oversee worker safety, the
agency has referred only SO c;ascs of
employee deaths to lhe Ju1ucc De-
panment for criminal prosecution.
Lantos says OSHA"s record is so
bad that a n~i,cnt business owner
responsible for an employ~·· ~cath stands a better chance of winnina a
state lottery than JC?in1 to jail.
Pan of the proOtem is the law -
count cannot lend a rnanqer to Jt11
simply for ncalaeence that results in an injury. There must be a cleath. But
even when death occurs. the subcom-
mittee found that OSHA was reluc-
tant to prna cfwles. Some 11atn are takina up the slack1 usint their Polkle powers to ~na
criminal "'8ftllm to j1il. But the
additional 11.ilC involvement has a
down lide. OSHA is less likely to tel
in&o the IC1 if a state is alrady
inve&ipCjftl a cue.
Laafos' tubcommittee rec·
ommenckd that OSHA Ute iU federal
mandate to aive Jtatea the ~n lisht
for more in' cstiatmn
Jed .u.,,.. -... ..., an.,. llri11M ~ti frtr
To the Editor: I am writinJ in tesp<>nse to ~ur
story on the Costa Meta bll>Y litter
who was arrested on charses offelooy
child ntalect. • I am the mother of a little airl who was under Stephanie Youna·• care. I
am both infunat~ and enra,ed that thfs woman, to whom I paid weekly lO
. care for my child futr time, would
ablndon these children so 1he could
.. ,o to the bank."
On Monday momint J receiYed a
call from Stephanie tellina me the
police were at her house and to come
and pick up my child immediately.
I uked what was aoina on and she
wouldn"t 11y. I am a sin&le mother
and found the only penon I could trust to cart for my dauJhter, who
lives in La Habra.
1 live in Newport an~ am commut·
in& to La Habra daily until I can find •
new child care. : I am not the only person at my :
work affected by this travesty. One of •
my co-workers 1lso had her child in
this home with Stephanie and today
will mark her founh day absent from
wotk while searchigg for trustworthy
cllild care. Both I and my co-worker have paid
in advance for child care we will not receive. Even more astonishin1 to me
was when I received a phone call from
Stephanie once she was out on bail
asking if I would brin& my dauJhter
back for child care to her.
My story can be verified by other
parents who were also approached in
tne same manner. This woman acted
as if she were the victim, the
persecuted.
Please, let us not for:set tac children
who have learned adults cannot be
trusted to protect them. I praise the
Costa Mesa police force for actina so
quickly and sensitively to-this entire
ordeal.
LINDA COSGROVE
Newport Beach
Poverty Act
needs &uppqrt
To the Editor:
It is time to speak out on the Global
Poveny Reduction Act (GPRA). This
bipartisan bill will require the next
president to establish a plan for U.S. development assistance that wiJI con-_
tribute m~surably to eliminate the -
worst aspects of absolute poveny by the year 2000, Reps. Levine, (0-Cal.) and Miller, (R-Mmn.) HR 4277.
The corrcs~nding Senate bill,
S2454, estabhshes social measure-
ments rather than gross national
product as the lcey to successful
foreign aid. Specifically GPRA aims
for:
I. An under S mortality rate of 70
by the year 2000.
2. A female literacy rate of 80
percent by the year 2000.
3. An absolute povenf rate of .not
more than 20 percent o a country's
population living below absolute poveny.
Although GPRA is a bi-partisan
bill. only Gov. Dukalcis has endorsed
it, Vice President Bush has not.
This year's presidential campaiJD
has been criticized for not discussina
Issues and yet tfiis is an Issue or ctear
difference between the candidates. This indicates, not only bow serious
which presidential candidate is in
working with the Conaress but also
which candidate is committed to
ending hu_nacr and homelessness by
the year 2000. PA TRICIA M. Mt'CABE
Huntinaton Beach
. TO DAY IN HISTORY
Today is Thursday, Nov. 10, the
31 Sth day of 1988. There arc SI days
left in the year.
Today's HiahJiaht in History:
On Nbv. 10, 1171, joumahst and
explorer Henry M. Stanley found
m1ssin1 Scottish missionary David
Livingstone in central Africa. Stanley
delivered his now-famous att-etil'.'j.:
"Dr. Livinptone, I ~umcr' To
which Llvin_ptone replied: "Yes, and
I feel thankful that I am here to
welcome you."
On this d1te:
In l •83, Manin Luther, the lader
of the ProtntatU Reformation, was born In Eilleben, Oerinany.
In 177S, the U.S. Marinn were ~ired under authority of the
Continental Coft8ftS.I.
In 1919, tbe American LePon held its ftnt national convention, in
MinneaDOlis.
In 1921, Hirohito wu enthroned u
the Emperor of Ja.,.n. In I 9S I. direa~ial COU~IO-C:OUt
teleohone terV1ce \>Ctln u Mayor M. Leslie Dennlna of~ NJ.,
called hit coanterpM iD Allmoda.
Calif.
Jn 19"4, thl lwoJima Memorial-
deJ*ti• a ~of .nicemen ru11111 Ote A ._ -wu
dediclitDd In Altilll•. Va;
Binhdiys: Aaor Roy SdMider ii
S3. Lyridlt Tim llicc it ... Acln9-
ducer ARD Rei ... ii 39. lilleer
Ooana Farac> i• 39. Actrt11 Madame Phlllip1 • 29.
Tbqupt rot lodar. ... , ... -
doao't jaalUl'Y. ~-..-. ... does?" -Ro6M Moen, Americlln
JlUhlll I .ffi\ 111 ( 1 SSS 11'>8 '
It fti A11nta ... Prw
. ,
--~-~----=-~---=~~ ~ -~----
CALL 842-5678
COLDWC?U.
BAN~eRU
associated
... • • ~ '• t· •
,', I,,.,,,' .>.I
---
. fih~nill LyuLh Realty
R~RE FIND. BIG HOME
So. hwy CdM, 2700 sJ. •BR. l 8A
with 2 BR .. 2 BA rental unit, ' car
p r. Comer lot. $759,000 ind wonh
ft: 759-6600
•
•
Check out Today·s Class1f1ed Section for Details
Big Oeel< Vrlse S2250Mo .
3336 Via uoo 875-9289 Wkly rwit.,. now avail YOUNG Prof. 8lllbOll Pen. 11•7.00 wk & up 2274 1 l'tM from bdl, ~ vu. 111 M Tll IAY Nwpt BIVd. CM &48-7«5 MIF n~r. $5 Incl Secure bldg, nr Lido Plaza y utll Nu crptlpntldrps. $735/mo Mgr 875-9289 acatlta ....... Yr1y 921-11'1 974-0eCM 2'1U ... !I! 2'1ti llWPllT ... .,,. PXCD Springs time itl.,..,
•WtTH BOAT SLIPS• nu kltcnen, 11eepa ' Space avah imm:a f& rec>-
EXCLUSIVE BEACH Nov 18-25. 1100 per rMtlOnel vehide, b09t OI
COMMUNITY nlgl'tt Debra, 5'a..398, It*• cw In Beck Bey
Has t>eautlful lBA 18A on I WM. CM 752~7500 Bob
tl'te BAY• t100 sq tt lutah tt Skau C..--.& Washer/Ofyer l't<>O«·up, 1-
l lreplaee, microwave 2'124 l.L lall~t
· DIW. gat-oe • ~joy our ••FEMALE to tMre SBR hJs~ &t
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M 0rMgll Cout DAILY PIL.Ol / Thut9day, Novwnb« 10, 1988
WMJt<R
. :~ ' . . .
FOlN>ADS
ARE FREE
Cal:
HIRE
through classifi~d
142-1171
llJLYPIUT
330 Waet Bay St. eo.ta Mela. CA
CLA§§ll'IE• ABt'EllTl §INQ
SALES
We att ADDING to our ulel 1tafr.
H yoa cen ly~ at leaM 4S wpm 1111d haYe
Pftl lelc:c:1m•niution kills -.,~cu
olf n, Y" a We .. a.ry + eotnm. loft AND
• ~ pl8tt .. "-'·
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p ._,, -~ ... ~._V a ...
Na-4821
.
ASSISTMT
SIJERVISCI
lotor Routes
avelleble In
Wllflll11ttr .............. ....... ,..,
NO COLLECTING~-
NO SO LICITING
w 142-1444
hrt-1"-,......,. ...... ............. , ....... ~ it ..-.on. JoM wa7n• Tennie Club,
, 1 14 btwn 12-S •
.. 4 llOO
...
•
MARIJlfS R8 PARK -llrvlnc and Dover at Newport
Beach Library) Holiday -decor Items-and -gtrts. <tt
Jewelry. custom woodwork. children's toys and Turnllure. baskets. wreaths. dolls. bears. all hand· made. all unique!
PLltA81t COlllt AND BIWfG A PllJEl'fl>f
THIS EVENT 18 f'Ultl '
..... -.·~.•
Wt 11 iiiiLNC
(1K&MltMMI ...... ea.-
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0 , em Ill A --rt'I. '911. Certain .......... • .. a lleMt Guer~ ._......., TMI y ............ -."h C-.l•M• TM ........ P8t90M.,.. ,.. .,,.., ......... • ,.__ -• -•n eonerw _. __... ... .ett*t~ ..,_.,... Ofl o.e... .. : TO MOftOT U.C.C.) 11M1 --U.0.C.) dollll ......... •: ""*-._... ot -~ A ~ .................. OOftttaat "*'19 IY 'ICllltlel Oialttot No ~ .._ of CoraM: fOWI "* .... n llAY No41ce 11 ~ .,_.. 10 YOO AM .. 0.AULT N°"°9 le flef'lll¥ p.t\ kl O'~WIANTA ,. ..._..._.Oft tl9 ._,.if ••r*'!!,." Or• .,...,. '"'o*' end ,,... ft.la OI .. CeuMy of Or· Inc .,......, of ~ • ... AT A ~ C:tMltOn of tile within UNDI" THI DIC~A"· c:rM"Ot'• °' tM wl01ln I'"'"°' "· ttOt Oupont ....,., J ......... 111.D • .... a..ty, c ..... -. t:J:'::=iilJ*I•.....-. "'t• Clll"'o"o ee11ta ....-o.we.Cllflndlo:Ndl-IML•YOU-•O. ,__,,,.,..,.,Off•).__ e ATION O' eovtMANle, MIMll ., • ...,Of(e) ttwt 'IDrll4.lulte100,nw..Cellf 1 'n11t 1111 m11 -... ........... •'*4 INIW9 ...,..,._ ... lllltodlOM, erd "°"*° of ll C:.-0: PLA•ATIO• OP TKI ~,,.,...,It~ to be CONCMTt<>H9 ANO lllE· ~_.....le W to llit 12715 .-.. ~a..etOI-
._. .... .,...,.......... ........ oer18lft .. ~ ........... "°Ya.-of Lav .... •ATU•• 'OP TMI ,,_,.on"'"'°'* pt~ ITNCTIONe,MANNDED,.... en ........ ~I John 0 o ·oonn•ll .,...C°""'Yon~. Aull*-·· ................ ,,,....':!!!!!:!! ....... Oilhlbil •• 1 ... Or• .. .,. Tenkln of C"lllo, MOC8 ..... AU•tT ....,.....,dteellbed TO THI IU&llCT ~ ........... 0111-.. Trwtee of tftl J Md p' ..... .__of 141 .._,, W Pfeved . ._t1on we1 llMOI No '7.0, M Or• fWftal'I l9plnoza of W..· YOU. YOU IMOULD C-. TM nem. Ind """'*9 pry UHl.W YOU TAI(! The'*'* and~ O'OOMel ~ TMll ~ Or11119t ~
.... Ofl .... , .. t, -. ........ 911P1°""9 eetid '** of Ille '"'' of "'lnet•r: and JefftH TACT A LAWYla. lddllllll ol tM lntll\ded ACTION TO f'lllOTECT ..... _ .. Of ... ~ ... ., OctOClet 20. 1912. ~ Piiot Oc.-. •• 17,
l!IO a.M. TN f .. Hllllt W .... M•11111••ienfl)•n ~loftheCountyof Moc&w--v of ~Ofl ll90TIC9CW tr.-.ron-SCOTSMAN YOUfl ~TY IT MAY lt& ... Oll we: Vert ln-lnc>1 0wpotyt Ortve. ~ Nou_,MI a,'°· tlll ,..,.,..,. Mif'I ~: ....-.... ~IO Ortng•. Calttornle, IMcfl ~ tAU Tlllle OUTLET INC tNI • IOU) AT A PU8l.IC 0.-.. PfOdUCta, Inc . T30 100, lr\llM, Celd 12715 n..ole HlrNlt M. wteder. O.· Ceunf~ from t111enc:ln9 ~ tftl ....,, of a CSEAL) J!.All L STATELY T.8. lllO. 1191 NNport lll¥d 'eo.1a' ..._, IALI "YOO ~£0 Not fX, W... t1ttl etreat. P 0 Box Oon..o S Orn, Tt\19t ..
"'9ft; Doft "' .... : .... PfCClld• tor~ ~-wlV*I~ ~CWtcoflN9-d NOTICI 18 HERHY C.totNm2e PLA .. ATION 0, TH£ ''°°· Coeta Meu. CA,oftf!e O 11\dS Gnlnt~1--.. ---... -~---"'*'-'· ..... ~ IMdewlltl,.._to~ ly ,acllltlee Oi9trlct No. oflupelll!llOl1 ~!N,,lleCOtl~. Thename(e)end~ NAtUlltE Of' THE ttat-tlOO eeb1t Tf\111 dNid Mey 5.1-....0,._o.;;;;;-.,;;•""--'-.-"4--
ltMIOn Md hpeMeot "°""oweiNIM to tM ..-11-SC of !tie County qi Or· ~ Ot.,,,._ COMt ~-30, , ... , at 1 t.00 ll6dtele Of Iha lnMl\deel ~H.OfNOI AGAINST The WNC•I end butineae t 1N 7, 2201 Dupont OflW, PICTmOUe M II •M . y...,__. ....... Aoac• t•m. Annuel apeclal 11\ga (All'IO"O lantl Oe11Y P\IOt "°"*"Mr 10. o'clodl AM, of Mid dey, WI tren•f.,-.(e) ., •. OAAO YOU. YOO etQA.O CON-..,_ Of the jnlandacl 1Sut1e ,00, lrvlne, C.111 MAim eTACT T
..... p: .. t4tda ......... 111111 ll'ISil for~ Mer,.,...) .... ln1rodue4id. ,... \ IN .,. -.... for con-KHACHATOV~AN. "'1S •. TACT A LAWYI... • ,,.,...,.,...,, .,. Wri11tllt 92716 The ·.;;:;. ..
.,. ... ta and t.-p. lrl Col.fltt lu~ A .. .withacloptlOf\~fof Th1t• !Suc11ng T.ru•IH'• S.ia.. Pica. 1K.IMta°"'9,call• OnNGWrllW17,1 ... It Fr .. ,tnc.H$RlverlldeAv· Wm. Blair Arm•lrong. doing=-~ to "'8 ......,.., 90dMlon of Oelifomle Lit!-Ncwel'ilber I. 1 .... Otdl-"""'*' tf-. ofllc:.a ot REAL lorntat2704. tO-OOa.m tNlAWOfflciMof -.... WMtpon, CT oea&0 T(Vt'• of the B Wld C ~ TRAYel UIMCfS CNtd Md Ad;' I 11 ~ .-on Coofdlntltoll ~ Nnee Ho $T4t, en Otdl> ftaJC llJf1Cl ESTATE HCUAITIE.S SER-Ttlat tn. ptop.1y pertl• VOGT & MaNICK .. tt4J/ly That the ~Ol*'Y pert\. Atmltrong ~ TNIM an Hol1tl 9roedi.9I' .... ~ eoerd..,.. rnecte. ... IC!Pf0¥.cl. Aooeotanol ~ Of the loatd Of lllCE. IOcated at 1aoo Monti nant ._...0 le o..ct~ 11'1 111111clnled ~ for the nent her.to It deac:ritleO "1 cs.s.dAugua123, ,N3,2201 IOO ._.Ma.c.lf~'210t Cert•ln Conl'"nclallon1 of ~ 1fom Mr. & ..,._ ._,..,.. of the County of 8'W I M etc>Mway, ~ 100 . .n tM 1111*11 M : Tire a Aufo-A W H 0 LI H C 0 N • Olt*til ... llltllt""1911y .. Dupont -o.tv.. 9Ufte 100. ~ A11M. ~ AYr
• 9ftd Ptootamellon• were ~ZinblndlnMIMtiOn Otno•. Cellforn11 , ~A=::, Cllyot&entaAM.Countyof motive and 11 ioc:.-. •· DOMINIUM A880C*ATION 0-wtsofVer,lnct.Oll* 1mne.Calif 9~n5 Of TM NU. AlJA. ,.104•
,...., ...,_.... ... wetti tM Cllf ~ tr ... to ~ ~ ttle le"Y Of a Orenoe. Sia. of Celifot"4e. 1t3a Newport ll'ld co.a ..--.. ..,,_.. to Iha Produetl, Inc and le local.cl Terence w Brigham. co.a Mele. callf aeae
............... cwect:AI· ~ •• '*-'9 t1'e ..-..ituwttNn~ Tlie=~-lllCAL ESTATE SECURI~ Mele.CA.92e27 ·• OECLAl'ATiOH M COVf• .. 130 Welt 17111 Street 2201 Dwpont Orfve ~ Kaltt'l llooloW tMO V. lettal ....,.9Y ,~ ~el~ S... 1Y FICllltlee Ol9trlCI NO. dcMng Iii • ftll. I Celfomie C«l)Of· The 8v1ineM name U9ld NNfT8 CONDITION$ ANO eo.t• Mau. CA 9?627 100, IMne, Cel!f 927'15 toN '3 Fulliton Celjt. "°" ... ~ ~ 8Nc" ... IUlhorlHd. -..so of the County of Or· (1)1ULl~ WlLSHtftf ltieln. -tt4J/ly appoint.cl by Mid ,,.....,ore .. ...., A£8T.-icTIONI, (llereln· The Butlnell nerne ~ ~ R. Weatttno. not 92$31 • •
trallilft. ~No. 1116 ~tlon to prepera anga I Rancho Sent• \!~.:S~~)I ~= TNIMa ~and purtutlnt toc:lllon 1e 8 COTSMAtil .,._ ,....,.,_, tO • the by .aid trenalerora •• MIC! Dupont ~. Suite 100. Thia bulinete la c:on-_... oH.a PallM tot atudy waluatlng n19tlng Meroarttal. ... ln.fr.odlamd ..... t ..._ 0.,.., 0rtwe' IO .,. pow. of ... GOn· TIRE OUTLET. INC "CC&"'•"), recofdM 111 ioeatlOfl .. Very 11\gadtt>lt !Nine. Clllf 92715 ducted ..... ~
,..IMNl•t or MOOdy ...., and,:;:~"""' a\ wttn 9dopUon ICMduled tor ..., ._.......... • • lerrtd 111 tt'ltrl cer1a1n Deed or That Mid ...-. ,,_. 11 eoaa 1 tm. Peoee "'· .i PrOducU inc Jotln L v-no 1 0u--,. ltt911t: Contrect hr*-~ Park •• Nowrnber a. 1Me. Tom Newport Beedl, c ..... t2tlO T'Nlt ••ec;uted by .s.rry Intended 10 .,. c:oMUl'n• aeq ~. OMctal .. That Nod bulk .,.,,.,., II poi,I om.. s;;;&' 100, !Mne, ~ '~t~·~ c.::.: w11t1tti.C1tyotMIMlon~ IPP!'cwed· A reque11 r1taty ~cSh1ne, terauntlng 1· Magnlo.lnc:., Olla.,.., JerdtMendSataK,Jerdlne, matedettn.ofbof crrv eotdi6· of Ot'Mge County, ltltenoact to be c:ontum· Cellf.92715 , «Mr the fk:tttoue
tor toed me1n11nenGe; account '°' toad lmpr-~. ldYIMd "° one ;3~!.~ 8~":.i Sen H\Alllend and w ... , .. c:om-NATIONAL BANK, •too c.tl90mla, • .,,,....t to the mated at the ottie. of v.,-y o. Kiri! o.w. 220' eu.. ""' un nw Of ,_,_ ~It No. 2 10 ~ mentt financed by the IMM llad lelkM to thlm about '·-··--'" munlty Pfppeny, recorded MIC Arthur 8lvd •325 ~ ptop.1y IM9tlng In lnc:tedlble Producta. Inc.. ponl ~.Solt• 100. 1n11ne, :::r."tiow on~ 1. ment No. ttoM w11t1 the Coaat A11111me11t Dlltricl ''*' bid regarding an AJr· Thlt b"-'~1• con· J-.y tf, 1te2. In the ot· N9wl>Of1 a..cn. Callfoma ,.,.,.. of GERALD s 73Q W•t 17th St., Cott• c.111. 92715 tMe
State ~t of Sodll W9I ac>PfcwM. Allc>lutk>n POtt l>'Ojeet; County Admln-d<ic:1M by. a ...,._etlon b of IN County Racot<* 92te0 on Ix after~ 8ALONOG!. WILL SELL AT Mua.Calrto<lne tt427 on°' • Patrlct M. 'OoMllan, 2201' Joeepf1 A,,._ • SerlltCel to ptcwlde •d· w .. edOPted, epprovlng lt1rallve Office d ·COl'ltact Th• .raol1tt1nt com· of Mid County, u Re-30 ttU PU9lJC AUCTION TO TKE 1fter NoYember 30, 1918 Dupont DriW, SYlt• 16o. Ttlll 1181.,.,,..,. W.. fllad dltlOl'lll~lottt.Aafu.. HOUllnQ 9ftd Community him, Boerf adj()urned it mene.d to trtnMCtflct~ ~eser·• ln•trumant No., The n.im. and adOrell of HIOHHT BIDDER· FOR The neme end addreea of ttvtne, Cell. 92715 wlttl tMCOunty CWtl of Or· gee Twget~ ..-.t~ De'li1lciprnent 8loc:k On1nt t :50a.m lnmemoryofOtga nMa ~ the OUI 12..oo9tfl3, by reuon ol a th• pe,.on wlltt whom CASH~8'tnellmaol_lht person w1111 w"o"? J.R WeQllf. 2201 Ouc>onl ange County on~
Pt..,W. Flnl Alnef\d:Ml1t Polley 0~ fOf UM~ U4liln llet. Flfttl Dtatrlct r-. :::--.oo-!-.. !' 3 :'9:: bteadl Of cMflUll in payment claim• may be fllad ii CITY .... In i.wt\.11 l'llOneY of the lctwns mey be hied 19 8IW T Dr1¥e, Suite 100, 1Mne, Caltt 3 1998 to~ wlltl ... w. Fundl, y .. xv. UM Pwmit dent. on-7 • • performance of the obit-NATIONA L BANK, 4100 l.'""9d81aMa)eflheOUllfde Bryant President, V.,-y In-92115 . ~ ~ tncorpofatM, for No, UP M-05P and Neoa'M (SEAL) LINDA D R08-Mtnln FeMt•. 8ef*" aatlone aacured !Mreby. In-Mac ArtlM 8lvd ~ !font en'tflllCe of the bwtd· c:red1ble Produeta Inc:. 130 Tiiie bWlin-,. con· PWli"'9d ar_,. C09I
Mental H..nfl ~Re-Oeciltlllon IS H--Ot 1, to EATS. Clerk of tj"le Boald ol ~tMl<Mnl ~ ~ ::kldlng that breec:h CK c»-8Mc:f't, CA 92MO' M__., Ing, IOc:aMd It 4350 VOf\ Wftl 17111 St, eo.te ..._, duct*' by. e general pen. Diiiy Pilot ~ 10 1T
oal v .. 1111-ee· fl'tlyllc• 8ltebW'I a hellped .. IM Supervtaora .....,,...,, ... '*"'· Noctce ot wtllc:tt -8nMs. Elc:fow Officer and l(arl'Mrl All9nUe Newpor1 CA t2e27 and Iha IU1 day nerthip 24 o-nber 1 tW • . ~ ~t with Saddlal>aCk Comm~ OFFICIAL PROCEED· wtttl~County~ob!-~i rec:ordedAugu115,1Me,a the lMt dayfOfMngc:talma 8MCfl ~. aM rignt lorlttlngc;la;msbyanyc:radl-The registrant c:om· ' ' ni-1oo
Aoblr1 8. Oot>nn. M.O., kw Hoapltal. wu ac>JW INGS OF THE BOARD OF enoe ty on ._ Aecofder'• Instrument No by any °'"''°' .._,. be No-tftle and Inter• conveyed I'°' lll•N be No><eintllt 29, "*"*' to tranuot bull· ~Heall" and Orvg AlaolUtionwuadopted.v. SUPERVlSORS OF OR· 91·384084, WILL SELL AT1Y9mbef29,1988wNcflialhe to,andnowhefdby lt.uo<ler 1'88 wt11Cfll•ttle~ nen uo«Mr the flclllou• __ .,._ AblM s.Mcee: AQt...,.,t c:eong en UflUMd ..-nent ANGE COUNTY, CALI· PublisMd Orange COMt PUBL-IC AUCTION TO THE t>utl""9 day before tile Mid CC&R'I .., the property day IM:lore tM ~ buMr-. ~ or ,.,.. ..._ _ .. _
_,.. 8hllW f0t the Home-tor a alt• pr9Ylouely ·oo-FORNIA Santa Ana, Call-:tty P= 3ec;'~JO· 27• HIGHEST BIDDER FOR contummatlon data epeci· sltUatM In Mid Co1mly and uon datt ~ ~ lleted at>ove on Jeriuaty 12. -..... -_..-...... _ .... _ ... U-.• --.. -.. --lell tor ....,., MtYlcel fOt cupled by Iha Oen• Hlh f«nia vem · • • CASH, lawfut money of the lled above et• daec:rl!Md u I So ,., u ls known to Mid 1tea .. _ • • • wvv•
Human tmmunodaflc:lency Pump Station. Autl!Oflutlon A raguler me.ting of lhe Th-047 United Slll1•. °' • c:ashief's So tat n ls known to Hid Unit 2t. of Lot 4 ol Tree1 mteodt<I TrllMNr• Ulcl In-Oonakl s. Grant. Truat• T~I' "'.,.
VINI POlfllw lntr~ to naoc>tl•I• en agreement Boe.rd of Supervieort ot Of. rtaJC ll011CE cNck drawn on •~r l>ank. 1111en«Sed Tr-teree Mid 111. '557. • reoorded In Book tended Tr-'-or 0-.CS the of the o. ancrs Grant Aevo-~ ::-Ofut UMr•;~ment No. with C1llfornla lilep1nlc: 111911 County, C1lllornla, cntdlt union,°' sevings e11d tended Tranater0t UMd the 342. Peon •-&. lnc:lusrve ol lolloWing additional bull· cable Trust dated May 5. ~T HAT PUBLISHING 1 to AtchltecllEnglnHr Comml"Mlon on Alcohol and lllO llttlng ae the GoYer11tng K4llT1 IOan aMOCl•llon dom1G11ad lollowlng addlllonal bull-~ M~. OttlOlf neu nam. end lddl 11111 tN1 •
"41fMIMflt N.o. DU-218 [)rug AbuN. Inc .. to prcMde Board of Iha Olatrlc1a Ind FICmlOU9 .,..... WI ltu 1t11a, ell payable at nan n-Ind ltdd-"9c0fchl of Of111119 Coun1y wit1•1111 lhe ttv .. yelt9 19.i Thll at1temen1 wu tiled 27M Harl>Of Blvd •la5.
wfit'I Dll•Aune.1ne.-o·~ [)rug AbuN Early Inter· Authorltlae Governed by the Mam STATl..wf .,... time of ..... all rtghl, title wfthlrt the lhrM .,..,. .. ~ put ~edible Product• with tN County c.11 of Or· ~ ~ ~2715 ~el Perk Reeovrc. ¥entlon and O\ltrMCh Ser· Board of ~ -The 1~ pat*>N .,. 11\d lnter .. t held by It, u peat -The ttreet llddrass and ICorpor1t1on. 730 W• 'TUI 9l'09 County on October 'O .._. v..oe e-15213 1MM9'"*1t Plan; Second lllCel '°' Hilpena ... aip-,.., on November 2, 1988, doing bull-•: fruit ... In that rNI Pfoe>ertY Dated·~-4, t911 other c:ornmon oes.gn.,M)l'I SUMI, Coet• ..... CA .._ Colt MeM. Cellf t2'2t •
.-ulp:: and Aaeump-proved. Ordln1nc:e No. 9:30. 1.rn. Tht loltowlng C(NTURY FILM. INC .. tltuete In saod County end 0.. Khadletn1M, e. If el'f'/, ot tna rut propeny 92t27 PublllNd Orange Coaac T~ ~· la con· tton"91-•1tNo.~2 3T35, In Ordinlncl of tM memben ti.Ing pr ... nl Pt9w J5erMY 280I W11119 State,cs.c:nbadas tolowa ~Tra11• .. rM deec:flb•d above 11r O.ted-~9. t"8 Daly Plot Octotlet 20. 27, duaeO by:MindMdil ....
w11f1 P:~llM and Boe.rd of~ of the Harriett M. Wieder, Chlif· lit\. Saot&...Ana-.J:alif lot 2 of Tract 6261. in the Pubffttled ,Pange Coast ~Q...be 11 Gala-wnMlte ,.,... .Jae. -November 3, \0, 1... The regletrant c:om· 'Wiitiffi ~ COunty ot Orange. Cell· man: Gadd! H. Vuquu; Don 92705 . • of Coat• ....... County Olll'Y Pllol ~bar 10, 9'1buah. lnl1ne. Ctlllom• ......... a-. ..... Th-037 meno9d t t ~ ~ ... tot N.-. Gall Randi; fornla, 111tlloflztno the l9vy of R. Rott!; and ThOrnaa F c.n Fllm Inc:. New JerMy of Ot111119. State ol Call-'998 TM undtr•lgneo dlS· '*'-CT -. 9r. Oat* 0 r
"91-W•I No. AO 2113-"" • ~ tax within Com-Afle¥. ~ Stanton Oomet1t1C, · 12S-.cn B.uer lornle. u I* map recOfded Th 106 dalrN any habllity tor aow A. ....., • k .._. ,,..... ftBJC llJ1IC( ""' ""°"' the ftcltt-IM i.. f'lfm of Siemon. munlty Ftdlt ... Olett1Ct No • ..-abearll. Aelolutlon No Drive, Oalltand. New JetWo/ tn boo« 287, P-oas 13 end lncorrectnaa ot ttle street ~......_.._. n.-. ,..~ ---•·-•••M ::=;-ebollenar: ~ Linan and Marth for 0.. 81-6 of Iha Ciounty of Or· 88-,484 WU adopted, ... 07"'34 t•ofMl9cellanec>usM11P1.ln "8JC ll)TIC( addr.-Ind other eommon ..-v.-_, ..,._.,,.. ....._., ,.._,,, ______ _
....,,,...,t AgrMf'Mn1 .,,,_ ange (Baker Ranch). ... tablltNngfMtolaw.,.,l°'ee-Thia buslnffs It c;on· ttleofflceotlhe CountyR• ~lion. 11 any . .riown Deily Piiot ,._,bar 10, MAmSTATW 1~00neh09
plarriafttatlon: Terll'llnatlon edoptad. Ordinance No. ment llgll\dM fOt ttelnlng et ducted by. • corPOflllon COl'der of Mid County. MOTICI '*""'· 1"8 n. fo11ow1no penons -Thie ~ ... ._,
of ....,.,.,.1 raowdlna en-3738, In Ofdlnanc:e of the tM Laaer VIMege FlrMrma Tht reglatrant c:om· The etr .. t addreH or WT1MQ _. Seid .... wtll be m~._ t>ut -Th I 12 doing bulfnW aa; ~the~· Clertl ot Ot·
nllUltiOn of Sctlulllr Mini.. Boe.rd of 8upeNltorl of Iha laclllty. Rnofutlon No. mencad to tr1neac:1 bull-other common designation CC-l'21 wtttlOUt c;over1ant CK ww· MOfO 507 Eut Bay Coun NoWlll .,..
1rtaa and ConaolkMt«S s.,.. County of Of1nge. Call· 88-t•iS and Ordlnanc:e No, nees ul1def the flc:lltou• of the reat P'oe>ertY herein· Notlc:e lsheret>yglwnttlat renty.exptfflorlmplied r• fta)C .,TIC( N••cior19W:l'l.Calif.t2t0l.,. ty on -
Jacinto Ptopeftle•: end fofnla.au1llorlzlngl"9'9vyof 3742wereadopled,apcirov· bualMU name or MIMI 1bov1 desc:rt b•d "Malad blda will be recelwd gerdlno tltle, poeMSSIOn °' """'9y Thom9 Sedllar. 3• 1911 ,__
L.-• ..,.,.,., for Soc:lel a ~ tax within Com-11'11 Zone Change No. ZC listed at>ow on October 29. purp~rted 10 be 3095 by V'9 City of Huntington 9l'ICUll'lbr9f\089 to pay 1he KAMa 1933 c...... i..-. ~ Publati9d ~ Coaat
CNe11y Control anct 01atrtc:t 87-T of tM County of Of· 111 oppoaltlon IO the In· JoM Gato.. Pr....,.,.,I Cellfomla c;ty Clar1t at City H ... 2000 1he 11et1 MCUr.O by Mid real YAMll Cll _.,Oil Tit«I aiu.iMM le c:on-24. Oaolnlbar 1 1911
SerlltCel AoancY/Progr"" munlty Fadlltlae oi.1r1ct No. M-07P. The following '9<*• 1 '9118 • Cassi• Avenue, Cost•,..... 8"c:ll at the otflcl of IM r9INlrllng pr1ndfHll tlUt'I\ of STAW cw anon. Calf. 92133 Olly Plot~ ,0, 11.
An~/Webf• Fl'9llCI .In-ano• (LOI Alleoa) ••• crwecl r.. lot ~ ol Thls statement ...... filed . The unden1gned dis · Mal,, Str"I Huntington ptOc>attY. With int•-1 ther• '*cw AChTllOU9 ducMd t>y: ... lndMdull • • 1 .,,...fOallon Unit. Alaolutlon edo91ed. Ordlnanc;e No. Plennlno CommlMion ac:· wm1 the County C6ar1I of Of· ctekns alt habllity I~ lnY on-a.ch Calllom..., untll the on. IS prcwided In Mid .-n..,.... The regletr1nt com-~ 01
of Int«!\ to bd'lange Real 373?, en Ordinance of the lloneendUf9adthe8oaldlo angeCountyonOctoo.tt correct.-In Mid *''~ houroi 2-oopm onHovwn-CC&R t , ldV~ If any. Ttle fOllOwi!' perM>nt "*"*' to tr....ct bu9I-_.,. _. ~ ._ adof*d. lat· Board OI SupeMaora of the recontlder Iha amount • f11MU llddt .. or other c:ommon bar 11 1 ...... wNdl tilM under the termt of a9'd .,..... .,_,dooed the 111e of neea under the flct1toua ~ ..,,_
........... 15. , ..... County of 0teng9, Cfll-SNny Meddldt. RCCP Ind Publllhed Or-. COMt dellgrlallon. ,_,,...,.~andpub-CC&R'a, ..... cNt9M end ttlt FICtltlOUI •u•lneH ......,_ narnl or ~1--------------... c9J11t 10t tfl9 ~ of lofnle. autN>r1dng t1'e 1WV of RCRA: Je11lea Dean. ~ Piiot OctObet 20, 27. Said .... wlll be rnede • ....., ~ ___.. ....._ ... -111 ...._ ~of Iha T,._.. end Nam•· M 111 M 0 M'S lllled ab011e on No llNler • HC llHOA • I I
an .,_,..,t wttfl ·Burnett· 1 epecial tu wltNn Com-Leeoue ot Women Voters; ~t>er 3. to, 1988 Mttlout weuancy, ~~-or ~ ... ~for ;;;: of the truau created by Mid PAESCHOOV OAY CARE. ,... ' ~ ~W
... Ptoper"tlae '° ••. munlty Fad!Ma D11tr1c:I No. Charlot•• Clerk. o.c Fund Th--04, tmpllad, regerdlng title. pos.. "--"°" Hiii A11mr•11t CC&R'•· 2245 Of.,... eo.t• ....... Jlllf $ec:Hllf ;;;:;;,; ,,..,... -o_... land to lllOw the 11-t of the County of Of. IOt Etwlronl'lllftt.i Oef.,.,w, ..-on. °' tnQlll'lbrancae. Oletrtct watw Maint In the Thi totel emount of the cellf. 9212.t Thia •~ ... :Mad dolrla aa: Of-41on of a toca1 park lcw ange (Sanll Tarealta), ..a VlrgilnlaChaeter,S..&S11119 fta)C 11)11C( to •tlsfY Iha ~ obljo. C of H ....._. 8Mctt unpaid bllancle of the obit-The Actttloul ~ wltfl theCo.lnty Clertl OfOr· THE WAAMIHOTOH
publlG we Autllorl"Dtlon to adopted. Ordl11anc:a No. Audubon Soc:l•ty, Allan ;atlonl teeured by Mid 'Z tat"::";.:'. . ~ getlon MC:Vred by the ~op-Nenl9 r9f9rTed 10 ~ -ange County on No~ G,.OUP,. 3090 Pullmar1
n • 9 0 -~ 1 • t • a n 373', an Otdlnance Of tfla CooltW. Pat Bat•. llQUM JC.a. Oeed of lruet, wfttt int.,•I c:atlOl\9 f"CI OllMI• contract .ny 10 be eokl and reeaon-fllad 1n Orange COunty on •. 1tee l1reat. ec.a ...._ Clll At~ .... Board of Supatvllot'I of the ....... Community Counc:tl, eTAW Oil Ind Ofher IUm9 •pt~ ~-. IMo«Mained llbie •!meted coat-. ... Aut"at 2t, 1911 FILE ,_.. ~ .._.__ ,..............-._
rnent to .,,..,_. • l'WllfMd County of Or1nge, Catt. Connie Splnget, t'r11nds ot UAMDOtllDBf CW thartln; p4ut adv"ancM. If on October 2: 1Me et U'9 paMM and ad¥9noaa at Iha N0.1'390389 Publittled °'9'08 Coaat ,_ ~ ~-...
f"""°""*'t.I ll'ilCMICt R9-lorllla. autllotlzlng the 19vyof tn. Toccatl Cypr .... GreQe UM OP FICmtOUS eny, theteunder arid lntet•t Department 'of Pu bile 11rn1ot1he lnlltal public:atlon Mlc:hael N Thornton, o.ity Pilot *'-"bet 10. 17, ~ ~ 19 port '°' the N .. r·Term • IC)«lal lax within Com-O.vis. COio de Cua wtlo MIWSI ...._ thereon, artd plus 1 .... W°'ll• 2000 Mtlln Street. of Ille NotiDI ol Sale IS t.4791 Ridgel>oo o. Tuain. 24 ~ 1. 1111 ~ _ ~-
(l<aMllall>oug&eM) Jiii pro-~ty Facllftlee Olltr1c:1 Ho. 1t1o .,.preaaac:1 conc:ern for Tiie following person• ctiargae ancteapen..aof the H 11 · 1 a. h C 11 $3 239 u c;.., 92ee0 Th-103 _, acorpcw
jeet and IPPfoval of an 87·5A of IN C-ty of Or-protec:tlon of 0111 ind haw lbenOoned Ille UM of fruit" and of the tn.1111 ,;~g on r ac: '1 J ; The Bene(ldaty, FAWN ~ o Thornton, Th• regi1trer1t eom-
A m • n d "'• n t t o 1no• CRef\c;ho Senta Syc:amor• Ir~••: Aldan th• Fletltioua Bualn•.H i;:tN led by Mid Deed of non·r•=•b~ .. ot lGLEN COHOOMINIUM AS-14791 AldolbOfo Tust111,( PWlJC llJ11Cl ~ '° ..._. -...
Arc:tlltec:1/fnotneef ""' ... M ... O"ft•). ...... Introduced, Kelly: Cindy 0 Ntlt; ~ Na,,,.. Bu LL 0 c I( s frusl The IOfll _... of 125 00 SOCIATION, under .. Id Cellf taao -Uftder ... 9dllOla
rnent ~· n wlttl P&D wtttt ldoptlOl'l ld'l9duled few er. Pr91ident of Mod-WILSHIRE. 901 N_P<>f, Mod obligatlonl. al the ltme Eactl bid ehal be made on ICC&R'• l'laretofor• ex«:ut.O Thia bb9nell -con-K.mn ~ NMe or _._ Tech to -.pand Iha ~bel a. INS Ordl-ia-a Aelilenu .Auoc: •C)tar Drive. Newport ot 1n111at P\ll)lleattol\ of this tM PY<>c>OUI Form end In and ~ to the under· Ouc:1ad by lndMOulle (Hua-ACnnGUaMJH•M ...., ~on Odoblr ti.
ac;ope WOfll for Ille nance No. 313t, en Ordl-lion; and Marilyn ~Dove. BMct\, Cuf. 92660 NotlQe, le$,, fle,414.48. Iha mann9' prO'<llded In tfllt. Signed I ••11911 ~lion .oand & Wlf9) ~~ , ... ~E. ..__ yg The Flct•tlou• Bu1tneu Oated· Nove11tb9I 7, 1988 . · lot Default and DemanCI tor Thia alatement wu filed I ,,.. ,......,_,. pareona----rtll.IC NOTICE "8.IC tl)TIC£ rtaJC ll>TICE Name,.,.,,_, 10 above-M.AL IHATE •CUM-:".:~ ~=~ .!.": Sale. and a"''"~ Notloe of .nt1 me County Cler1I of Or· d<Mrlg ~ • P.. ~ I ftted In Orange COunty on nH tarttel, • C .. amle c.rtifled °' c:astlief's ~ OeflUll and Election 10 Sell ange County on October 11 FRED llAS-FIAESTONE. TNI etalum1l .-tied NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT j"M•y 3 , • 1988 FIL E COfPO'....._.r,....,ey: or • bid bond for not .... wu raeordedMay31.1988 1Me · 1739~.streM.Coat• wtmtMco-tyCWtlofOr· N0.F379S32 ......_ ltUU Ill. • ... .., ••• .. Intl rum. n I N 0 Pu~ Orange eo..t Mele. Cellf. J2t2tl .,. Cout>ty on Now!•..,. RESO\.UTION OF INTENTION AND REPORT BuJIOCk'•, lnC . 800 South HUUH ~lc.,.PtHi4ent, :::.anbt~~'!::..!='•~ e&-255'"° by tile under-Oalty Piiot October 20 v Fredrlclo F. 8tas ""-lone, 7, 1MI
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Councll of the CITY OF ~.Callt 90017 tOO. a.t.a Ma. CA a10I r_~o~~t:'s~ Oat.cl Ototier IT. 198& ' ' Th-048 ~~t!,2_.,_. 11 con-,....':.,~...!,=~ • . H0c>9 Stf991. Delawate, Los' ta.._................. ' ... -, tigMcf ~ 3 10 ,,.. • t:M& Felipa, San CMmente. ,.,.
HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA, d id. on the l9th day September, 1988, fh1t buSiness wu eon-hhfl'*'' (?M) ..... CeltlCKnt• and ot,_ ._of VOGT & ~SMCK. U. •-.,. Wlftlot ducted by:., tndMduel i4°"'b.c.nt-t, lMe
adopt Ila Resolu11on of lntenflon, and on the 24th day of October. 1988, did duc:ted by a c:otpot•tlon Pul>lollled Orange Cont the Sl•t• or Caflfomla ~-Cer,etetleft• USO Yon ~ '''"-. The r•o••tri nt com-Th-105 recetw and rtte a "Report" or the Engineer. and authorize a public hearing to TIU statement •:-,''led_ ~ P1I01 NOYember 10 17 cable thereto, with the ••· K--. Wte • ,.... Of. LIGAL lllOT!Ca ,.,.._, to tl"lnMCI bult-
be noticed and Mt for proceedlngS to form a special assessment district .ithl"'9Counlyg: o ~ l . Me Th110 ~lion only of IUC1I van-Ace ... ~. ........ THE cm OF HUNT· MM under tf-. tlc11toue1---------
t(nowfl and designated as ASSESSMENT DISTRICT No. U-1 (RESERVOIR = COunty on ot>er 1•tl0t'I• that mey be requ.r.O ;:r.1~'*"~ =: INGTON BEACH HAS SET ~ nwne or narn-PWlJC llJllC(
Hill) {hef'einarter refeo"ed 10 as the "A.ssessmeot..Oi'). ~ °'.,. Cout I "8.IC ll)TIC[ 1::':an~o '= ;:= WJa. ••o.. Al· AH ANNUAL GOAL FOR llled lt>Oll9 on NIA -------------[)atty Ptlot Oc:tot>er 20. 21, ec..a 1 , hefeund« .,. ttlkan IOfMr/A..,.1 ,_ FAWN rtsc:Al YEAR 191&189 OFI F~ 8IW flit:iliiOU9.,.....
Tiie "Report", as apptoved. consists or the plans. speelf:catlons. maps. Novembet 3, 10. 1Nll FM:TITIOUS8USINEll ~ wtllefl "-not bWI OLEN CONDOMINIUM t2 ~ FOR THE UTILfZA. ~ ....... -Mad ...... STA1"1 INT
<Mscrlpttonaandestimateofthe cost,anddlagtamandassessment.andlOf' Th-049 ru••TATEmHT sup•ru d •d by '"•AHN. 1 ~~~Ot~A~A:T~GE~ :;.~i:~r-~~:-C--
allpartlcularsastotheseproceedlngs,referencie lamadetosald "Repon"as rtaJCll)TIC( The fOllOwirlOpetton•ar•lprovttlons 01 ,,,. Labor 0ei7~::'0c:~0::-27ec:!. E~TERPRtSESIDBE> IN ,....,.. LAG NA &EAC H.
prellmlnatlty approved. as well as to the prevloosly mentioned Resolutlon Of dOitlll ~as; Code Prtfet"1c:e to labor vem~ 3 10 1988 • FEOERAL·AID HIGHWAY I P\.lbhhed Orange eo.t ENTERPRISES, 1140 N
Intention KCT!e NATIONAL EOUCATtON shell be O•vef' only "' Ille Th0'75 PROJECTS o.lly Pltc.t October 20, 27 CoH I Highway. Laguna . tTAnmJfr Of CENTER. ta•oo Vo11 man"9' prOYlded by,_ THE GOAL ESTABLISH-IM<Mlrnbel 3, 10, 1988 Bw:tl, C.f. 92$5,
DESCRIPTION OF IMPROVEMENTS UANOOllJINT OF Karmen AYlllUe, SI.lite 1,00, No bid ehetl bt1 consiOetacl •-.,. WlTIC( MEHT PROCEDURE Will TtMM-4 Herold tL l'uppert. 300 UM OP Aem10US ttvlne. Clllf. 92T15 ~It It made on • fOt1!1 ~ "" BE AVAILABLE FOR PU&-Camd9d Pl-. Lagu11a
auelMEU Ma. National Educ ation hirnillled by Ille Clly Of RC~ ~M LIC tNSPf~ FOR A "8JC 9l)T1C( 9aac:fl. Clllf. 92t51
The proposed WOf'kS of Improvement 10 be financed under tl'lese proceeed~ The follOWlng person• c.nt.... lne.. 18'IOO Von Huntington BMctl atld IS ...... eTATamWT PERIOD OF 30 DAYS AT Tllll bu*--i• con·
lngs fOf this Assessment District ate Described as the construction and heYol abandoned IN .,. of Karman A--. Sult• 1100, maoe 1n aecordartee ""'" ti. The 1~ sier-_ crrv HALL ft..,., duc19Ct by "' lndMdual
lnsta.llatlon of Approxlmatety 14,400 lineal feet of new water distribution th• Flellllou• • Bu1lnt11 Celtl~ CorpOfauon No prcrMIOl\s of :he propoeal doirlll ~ • 0 0 N N 0 BL E o e E ACT111CMM .,.... Th• rag1.1tran1 eom-
mU\s and oonnectlons to eJllsllng mains to MrVe and benefit propeftles Name: MICHAEL s MEAT' ~225. llvtne, cak1 97715 requlrement• COAST INLAND COM-UAISOH OFFICER OEPT ..... STATllmlf'T rnenc:ed 11> tr~ bull-
loc.ted Within the boundaries of lhs Assessment District FISH. 14450 Culv9r Ct-rte. Thia busln .. s is eon· Eacl'\ t>idder must bt1 PANY tl>'S Celle Oat Carro OF PVellC WORKS. CITY The 1~ P9t'80n9.,.. Ma under the fldrtous Ste. 0, lrW\e, c.111 9271 4 ducted by. a c;otporetion llCented a11d also PT•· •501 'San CMmenla c.lf OF HUNTINGTON BU.CH OOlng ~ • ~ name OI ~
BOUNDAJUES Of A8R8SMENT DISTRICT The ~"'°"' 8"sl119U Tiie r1gl•trant corn· quetlfied .. requtred t>y I.aw 12672 • 2000 MAIN STREE'T HUNT· BAAAA1fCA COURT. ll9t9d aboYe Oii NIA
,..erred to at>o¥1-rnenc:ed to tJ-.nsac1 ~ The City Council of t"9 Wt4brn R Crain l°"8 INGTON IE/oCH CA 17550 Gillette Ave 11ue H•otd H ~
filed In Orange County on ,,... under Ille hclltou.a City ot t4unllngton Beech,... Calle Del Ceno ,50, San COMMENTS ON THIS ln/IM, Cjlf, 927H TNI .. t.,,.,. -...,
All propertleS that benefit from the wortts of Improvement shall be Oc:lobef 26, 11187 FILE buslMN ,,.,,,. °' ,,.,.,_ MNM Iha ngnt to r•iect lnY Clement• Cahl 92672. GOAL WILL BE RECEt\/ED Tl'te LUii!. Company • wlfft the County Cler'll of Ot· usested to pay a proportionate sh8'e of the costs and expenses ol tl'le NO 1'359413 tilled above on NIA °' 1111 t>ld• Thlt t>ullneu ,. oe>n· IN THE ABOVE· MEN· C•llfornta Corpofetto11, ange County on No¥wnbtlt
Improvements. togethei with ac~ulaltlon expenses. A map or the Assessment H91mut °'*'-Judy Beyersdorf9r. AssL By Iha °'«Mr ~ the Oty duc:ted t>y en tndMduaf TIONEO OFFICE AND ev 17550 Giiiett• Ave nue . 4 tMe
District ldentlfled as "PROPOSED BOUNDARIES OF ASSESSMENT DIS-This bull,_. wu con· Sec Council of the City of Hunt· The r•gl11rent com· THE UNITED STATES 0£. Irvine. cald 9271• FUIDWI
TRICT NO 88·2 (RESERVOIR HILL)" has beef'! ~proved by the i-.1sJatlve dUcled by an lndMduel Tiii.a etatemen: we.a Iliad ington e..cn. CahlCKnta llMI meooed 10 lranNCt t>u• PARTMENT OF TRANS· RIChefd A. Haw1ho<ne. Pllb!Wlad Otange C0Ut . ._ Thts •tatamant WU filed ..tlh Ille County Clerk ol Ot· 2•~.::r. ol Oc:tObet. 19811 he Ile POAT A TION WASHING.-23232 Perella DrM. Suit• Dllty PlloC Nowmber 10, '7 • body and for all particulars as to the boundaries. teference ls made to said with the Cou11ty Clerk ol Df· 1 anot County on NOWMt>er Jlroclway, City ,,.,: und:.~ °' ~= TON . D c FOR A PERIOD I 100. Leo-a H•tt•. Calrl 2•. Dacembtlt t. 1991
• map on file with the transcript or these proceedings. 8'199 County on Oc:tobet S, 2. 1988 Cterl ..... City of Hutlt· :'.!i,ne:o,.. on N/A OF .5 DAYS FROM THE 92653 Th-104
: ttea . nt'TOG, ..... 8MCtl W1U&M1 R Cfairi DATE OF THIS NOTICE This buSlntU II eon· • COST Of ....OYEMENTS Publahed Otange Co&sl Publlahed °""98 COUl J»ubllthed Ofenge Coast Tf\ll etelemenl -flied Pubbhed Orange CO..t ducted by • oar-al P«1· --.---.,.-.,.-TI-IC( __ _
: : Deity Pilot October 20. 27 Delly Pilot Nowmbar 10. 17. Ollty Pttol Octobtlt 29. No-with the County Cler1l ot Ot-Dally Piiot ~ 3. 10 "9nhil> _.......;~;.;;.;----.---........... -
-......_tot.I estimated cost of the wor1ca of improvement fOf' the Assessment Nowmber 3, 10, Ital 24 i'.>eclmber 1, 1Me vember 3, 10 1taa .,,,... County on N<wemt>er 1988 Th• ••g•strant com· • • •• T~5 n..o91 S.Th064 -...-Tll087 rNnC*I to transect Du»-
• Dbtr1ct are Mt forth as follows: ·-.,. WlTIC( e 19a& ,,... under 111e f1et1tou• um ITA,....,. • rta.IC llOTIC( "8.IC ll>TIC( I ..--n. "" FW7'&11 PllllC ll>TIC( ~ 11811'18 "' nanl9e The ~ s---Eatlmated C0St Of Construction· $ 1,3 12,000 00 Put> siled Orange Coast 111t9cS a1>ove on December 4 ~ ~ aa: ~ Eatimaled ~t.i Expenses: s 525,000 00 CONIOUOAftD MPOllT OF CONC>rTIOM Detty Pilot ~i:.10. 17. Ku.I 1M f RIA PAOOUCTIOHS.
Estimated Total Cost: $1.837,000.00 OF COIAIE'RCIU• 24 December 1 ' Th-099. FlCTinovt .,_.. Riclllard T Detht Sec· et5t w-Aft .. Hunt· s 1 837 000 00 Consoffdated ~or Condition of "Commer-ceBank" ot Newport Beech, ..... STAftMIWT r9llfY ington 9eadt. c.11. f2M7
Balance to Assessment: . • . Or C d "---tic S bsldlarieS at the cl<>Se of business on .. -.,. llllft.,_. The follow!"" par.oM are Thie lt"91nent wa ll!ed Cary Raffety, '7617 *'99 ounty, an .,.,.,..... u ~ ""'-. doono t>usinen.. "'"",._County a.11 of Ot· Locv.t. F°""tain v.itey,
September 30. l988. ".... CATALIN,\ ISLE APART .... COunty on Oc:tobtlt ,0 CeM •2roe PROCEIDING8 ANO BONDS
"""-Ile .. Banlc No. 1211 Oollet Amounte I FICTlflOU9 ~M ~EN~S 11rrut.O '*1Mr'INCI. ,... .... ~~~con· Saki p<oceedlnQa '°' this A.ssessment District shall bie had and taken ThouNneh ,...,.. ITATtW 2914 Soutl'\ R•t• Wey s.n11 ~ Otange eo..t ----~·
wrau1nt to lhe "K.funlclpal Improvement Act of 1913" (Division 12 of lhe ••HTS "' I The lotlow'lnig ~ .,.IANI Calif !1270• o.lr ,,_,. Octooar 20, 27, Tit• tetlatrant eom-
Streeta and HighW•ys Code of the State or California). Bonds shall be issued Cash-and due from banks ·· · .......................... ···· · .... · · · 29
9·0
5?6
3 oo-ng t>uS1ne111 ae. Fr.a E .. ertmar> Jr 29 t• ~ 3. tO, 1te11_ ,...... :*' ~ -:-"Id:
to repfeMnt uripaid asesaments In accordancie with the "Improvement Bond. 1n-...tment securltes (Matk•t ~aJue $9,3'2)....... . . .•... ...... • <; T~E GIFT PEOOLER.1Soutll Rit• Way Sarna Ana, ,.._ .... ~ ,,..,. cs-. -
Act of 1915", (Olvitk>n 10 of said Code). FO!towtng the confirmation of the FecMrel funds IOld and MCUfttles J>_Urdlased under 2•011.e ~erguerite Ptrwy. Calil 92704 .....C ll)TIC( ...,., ~on~• •1111mentta.1n•'!!'.~.?~.!,,t'~u(30nl~Y!.wi1 .. ~!!..~1~~papaymenya"''~f~ ~~ ... Tomt*'e11t•~~.~~1~=:=:::::·.:: ..... t3s.2 1e 61.940 M·,s::;v::,·.~.'~~e ~~:°.Mo~• ,.M,,:::! ~ •.-a.a ,~_ .. __ . ••wmen a ....,,, .,.., .... _ ... .,. _._. .. ...,,., ....... "'""""'... .,,. --. ,........, ... 2,4 17 Margueor•t• Ptlw)r .• ~ El Mont• ca.1 91733 -~ =~ _ -..... annull lnat..,,ta, with bonds lsaued to repr..ent the unpaid balance The -.: Alowanoe fOf possible IOen tosw.......... ... ··· 132 802 vie,o ea.1 .,.., Tr.is tlu••n•sa 1e con-NC~ •llMH • ,_ •;:.:.."'::'."c.;;"' of o;: ectu.i lnter•t rete for the bonds ah.it be determlned upon the sale of said loen•. net ................................. ·· ........................ · · u ., This t>uelnaa 11 con-ducted or e l•m•ted l)er1net· .,._STA,_.,, wlttt t"'9 .._ .. , ~-bond "' Senk premltea. F.F. & E etc. (Including None caplt~I ..... ).. ..... ~·....., oucted by an lndMdWI ""P ,..,. ~ per90M .... :T911eoun1y on
a. Reel •tate owned other than bank premtMe............................ • .559 1 Th• reglltranl c;orn· The r•t••t••n• com· ~ ~ • ,.,..
PUaLIC HeARtMO Cust~·• tlablHty to this bank on aoo.ptanoes outstanding......... 29 menoad to traMeCt bull-menc:ed to ,,.,,sac:t t>u• C LIFO AN IA C ATV P\ll>lllhad °""91 coaae Other uaeta ~ncludlng None lntangtblet).......................... ................ 1,993 lntn ul1d•r Ille flClrtou• ""9 und., tne llclitoua ~lltn.E~H~ ~27,~• ~~ 10 17 · o CE SSE s 2·38 525 oullMM 11ama Of namea bu.-SS name or n•,,,.. .. --. ,. _ _, ~ • _ · • NOTlCEISHEREBYGIVENTHATMONOAY,THE5THDAY F OE M· TOTALA .......................................................................... • wstadeoo.eon NIA littedat>o.,..onJ\lnel 1Ne TM t.u11t ~ •• ~. ,,._
BER 1918 AT THE HOUR OF 7:00 O'CLOCK P.M. OF SAID DAY. IN THE LIAINLITlll 1 ai vora Frede Her1rnan Jr Cellfomla corporation, Th-l~
REGULAR' MEETING PLACE OF THIS LEGISLATIVE BODY, BEING THE TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES ···· · • · · ..... 217 ,202 ~" 11a1.,.,,..,. ..,.. 111eO Thi• st•letnent .. MIO tlHO Qlltiett• Aven11•.
COUNCIL CHAMBERS. CITY HALL. IS THE TIME ANO PLACE FlXEO TO T«Nt demand depotit1 ·· · ....................... · ... -.. ... 93, 142 ...,,,h the Coutlty C-. of Ot· wtth the Count) Ctetlr of Of • .,.._ C:..-tan• t-::======:::-
COHSIOER AND FINALLY DETERMINE WR ETHER THE PUBLIC INTEREST Tot.a time tind savings depoaill ............................ 124,oeC> enoe County on October t1 ange Count'I Of' Octobet 10 Klnt -"••a c..,.. Com· ANO CONVENtE.NCE REQUIRE THE IMPROVEMENTS, ANO TO CONSIDER TOTAL DEP08'TS IN DOMESTIC AND nlllD ,__.. ~. • •:.!°'' eorpor. ANO DEfeAMINE WHETHER Tt:E OWNERS OF A MAJORITY OF THE AREA FOREIGN OFFICES ............................. ··· ....................... _... 2 t 7 .202 Pub1""9d Otenoe eo.. Publls"9d Otaoge C09I :..as:. .,o:-N •
"""'T ... "' PAO-RTY IN THE ROPOSEO '"SSESSMENT DISTRICT HAV Federel ~,...,chased and aec:urnlee sold under o..iy Ptlot Oc:tobet 20. 27• De'Y Peot Octot>er 20 21· -... .... !_.___ •• vr ,...... r"' " ,.... In ... ..__le ~....._.. 1 348 "'°119mbar ,, tO. ,... Hoo+il~ 3 10 tW '... -,. con· PROTESTED AGAINST SAID IMPROVEMENTS. OR ANY PORTION THERE· agreements to reptKctl... .....,,_, ........... ~.................... • 1lM>4t Th-038 duCtet ~ ....... part• OF: ANO TO COHSK>ER ANO FINALLY ACT ON THE ENGINEER'S "RE· Morteege lndebtednell {lnCIUdlnO NONE e.ptal ........................... 979 nar'INP POftT'" AND TO HEAR All PROTESTS RELATING TO SAID PROPOSED ~ eucuttd by or for account of 2t P\llJC M»tll:l "8JC ll)TIC( Th• r .. latranl coft'I·
PAOCHoeNGs, OR THE OAAOES AT WHICH THE WORK SHALL BE DONE. tNt _. end outstanding ............... -........... • ..................... ... "*'*' to ...._... llult-
OR THI IXTINT Of THE ASSESSMENT OtST,.ICT, OR AS TO MAPS ANO Oths ......................................... · ........ ..... ·· .................... · · 1•581 FIC~'l9:ca• PM:~..,...,_... ::...."'*' ,_,.o. or-=.= ~~~~n.<rp~~~~~:R~b~EA~Js~~~T~~t~: TO~~).~~~~~ .. ~~~~-~t~ ................... 221,139 ~a;....: .. ~=.,.~:~:
AHO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED MAY FILE A WRITTEN PROTEST AT OR Commltmenta end contlnQenClea • dolno ._..,_ -dOil'I ~. Pr911dant·FlllWIGlt IEFOAE THE TIME SET FOR HEARING REFERRED TO HERE eltA~ •ounY wbCO PMt'Tl"O. '™ CAL~OAN!.\ CAA CAR! Ttlil ~ ... .._,
PROCll.DlltOe MQ4.J .. a
'°' .. lnfOnMllOn relating to theM ptoc.edlnat. the "-'Ing:=-· end Mt end .. .......,.. • _. t«th.. and contained In .,,.., ta. ~ 0t Cer11ftcatee. attenllon la directed to tr.. J*"°'1 ~t9d
beeOw:
C0Mm0n --~ ll'ld , CO.. ...... COMf'ANY 2512 t Otllon _..,. the Cowtty Cla1I of Or· No .,_..~a.d 2 .000 CaM t2127 "°9d. ~ Holle CaM angeeouNyonOC.0..12 No: .... °"'9tandlllg . t,84;2 Amount t2.275 7 A ~t·-~: ~we & lUC:ll Ill • ~Or.,.~
TOTAL CONTRt8UTE.0 CAPITAL ....... • •• • ··-·· ... -...... _ ..... ,_ .•. \2.~, ~ 5t01 w.,.,.., A-. "M7, cot oreted, Cal:tornla , ~NIM~ IO. 11.
Aee8111ed .......... .,. .......... • ' ' ... --·-··--·-.• ,_ ...... -........... ' t~'38$ Huntonttofl ~ C.... 1$~1 l)lol\ "°9d. Lltfl'N No•M•, to ttla TOTAl SHAMHOLOERS EQUITY................ .. • ...... ·-··-··~ . • m.at , ~ c.t ~ Th-OM TOTAL: UAllllmf:S ANO SHAR£HOLOEAS EOVllY ............. -... 231.525 1"tlll w..,._ .. eott-TMt ~ ii COii· _._... ....... ___ .-,.-.11
.. ST~IV L!TT8'8 Of CMDIT OUC*I ~ • COfP.M.-Oo ..-. ~ • COlllOllllol• fmJC .. TOTALal> • 111Oft...,...,.30, '911 The r9' ••refit co"'• Ttle r9911tra111 COlfl· ·-... • l'ileOOld to tt...Ct .... _.... .. tr.-ct ~ -
lJ'9 ..,__, ~ H 001e1r1. Pt.-....nttCEO encl Aotlert• E. 1'1t111 Wftder the ~ ,_ _..., ""' llc:t•t<M ~'Jla•'-r•l•l-I
........... ~.P.JCr<>oifte~NlMdtMw*,Md\ ..... torhtfnMll =-:o:: ~ :-...... rw: :,.....~ ,..,. ........ ,.,... ..
11ofw ... not frlf H -..-: I NM .,.,..,.. ""°wild~ Of the mett9r'a tW ,_ .... ...._ • =.-::::=:.-::i:::..~end-==:..::::~ ='!.:-.::..~ .... ~~u:--:.•!.!. ~ LT~~-11 ~T~ ~..._al...,. NI 11W =•? a en. ..a oorred Witt\.,_~ a.t: flKOr • .,.. .. c-MyClaftl" ...-, -I tTHOROcllol*l1. .,., pCM19Wfl..Cellfome lftfllCauMy°" Q ... ~.,,~ Qlt ..... --: ......... 1:10
C..-H. o.-t ~ Ot .... C.. • I ? 1• ar.,.. C.-1111 HWOllii t ...... . ..... L....... o.l'f ,.._ oc.... • rr . .,.., ,_ 011t*er M. rr. ~Ollit ·w•
ThOM 1"°'1 NII .... 10 ,.nt-OIS ... *'*' "~"TMMI .:: :•:.i:.: -,~!!!!!!!!.~~~~~~~~~~-~~~----~~;.:,;.;..~---=-----------------:~-~------~-·---
•
•I
-Qr"9COMtCWLYPtlOTl ~.~10, 1... j
HEVROLET
Home of the
Serengeti Blazer
Call our friendly salesmen for details
579-5100 1-800-228-7240
17071 E. Imperial Hwy. -Yorba Linda. California
a •• ,.,, 011r •
S1rrio1 I S.1Hli1•
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2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
642-0010
o5ADDLIBACll
Sales
Leasing
Service
Parts
IRVINE AUTO CENTER
1-800-831-3377 714-380-1200
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• (714) 540-9840
2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA M!SA
...
$ SA~~Y.IL~Ba $
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NEW LOCATION! o .
1500 Auto Mall Dr., 8Mta Ane 135-3171
Newport/SS Frwy. at Edinger
.Sales Dept open 7 days SeMce Hours: Mon.-Frl 7am-10pm
BUENA
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23e63 Rockfleld Blvd.
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HUNTINGTON
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548-0220 -0 HOUSE of IMPORTS, In c.
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6862 Manc})Catcr Boulevard
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' -SALES -LEASING
SERVICE -PARTS
I
JOYCE
BODLOVICI
-.---Senior-
' tolead
_,,ororJty
chapter
There's been a lot of talk about
presidents these days, and while
the national elections have oc-
cupied everyone's mind, there is a
president right in our midst who
deserves recognition.
----'ountain Valleyresidentand
U C senior Cindy AralkakJ has
been selected president of the
university'schapter of Chi
Ome~ sorority.
Chi Omega is the largest sorori-
ty nationwide with nearly
200,000 members.
N Thursday, November 10, 1981A8
OCC offers help for speech ,disorders
Nearly one out of-every I 0 Ameri· cans has 'a speech or lanauate dis.
order. • .
It's a problem that affects more
Americans than virtually any other
disability. And fa's-not-. respecter~(
-cc. sex or positton.,
"Those of us without speech dis.
orders take for granted our ability to
communicate with others," said
Olona Jenson. Orange Coast Col-
lege's new speech specialist who
operates the cQllegc's Speech and
Lan1u• Center. • :'People who have speech or
lan1ua,c disorders often feel isolated
and ho~less. Think how fruwatina .
it would.be to.have a thouaht that
can't be verbally communicated to
another human being. The frus.
tration 1s immense."
Jenson, a licensed speech
patholog1st, Jo ined OCCs faculty in
August. A native of Jacksonville, fla.,
she graduated from Pensacola Junior
College and holds bachelor's and
master's degrees in speech and
language pathology from Aorida
State Umvcrs1t)-.
. While a college student. the ouiso-
ing Jenson took speech and drama
courses. and appea~cf in several
summer stock productions. But she
developed a love for working with
people suffenng from speech prob-
lems.
Cindy, the daughter ofDavld
and Tomiko Arakaki, is ajoumal-
ism/English major. She has
worked on the college newspaper
as a feature and entertainment
writer, and isa member of the
Public Relations Student Society
of America. She has been on the
dean's list with a grade point
average of3. 5 for several
semesters.
Gloria J~n (center), dltector of OCC'• Speech and Lan&aaae Center, worb wltla nadenta ln amall poape.
Prior to Joining OCC's staff, Jenson
was a speech instructor at Troy State
University 1n Alabama. She came to
(Pl--.. JJSJl/.&8)
After graduation next May,
Cindy plans to attend Pasadena
Arts Center and earn a degree in
art. Her soal is to work in the
advertising field. • • • E ldo Evenson and Mark
Hauoaofthe Huntington Beach
Police Department recently com-
pleted Golden West College's
Criminal Justice Trainini
Center's Motorcycle Training
Academy. • • • And speaking of G olden West
College, a two-part lecture series
on ocean sports fishing will be
held tonight and next Thursday
from 7 to lOp.m. in Humanities
315.
Presented by CbarUe Davis, a
40-year veteran fi sherman and
jou~alist, the.s'.eries will co.ver
locations, equipment, species.
boats and methods for deep.water
and rock fi shing. Program fee is
$36. For additional information
and registration, call GWC Com-
munity Servives, 891 -3991 . • • • Don't forget the Sundayeve-
nin$ performance ofTziganka, an
em1gre Russian folk ensemble, at
Orange Coast College. The group
tours internationally from its
London base.
The company combines
spirited music a.nd colorful cos-
tumes with exciting Russian
dances. The concert begins at 7:30
p.m. in the Robert Moore
Theater.
Advanced tickets areS7.50.
They m~y be purchaed in OCC
ticket office in the college'sStu-
dent Center. Tickets will be sold
at thedoorforS9.
The company is led by virtuoso
balalaika player Bibs Ellkel. Fea-
tured soloist Fanlna Zonovan is an
Odessa-born gypsy singer. The
I 0-mem ber ensemble blends a
combination of music. dance and
comedy. • • • It looks as if Fountain Valley
. (PleaeeeeeLIBRARY/A9)
B ulLET 1~ B o~Ro
Salma Khan and Joe Bel Bruno with logo.
Magazine to involve
county high schools
By JOYCE BODLOVICH
OfllleO..., .........
Saima Khan and Joe Bel Bruno
may have devised a way to educate
teen-agers about current events
without them even knowing it.
Tb-e lcartung 1001 rrVottr Vo1~. a
colorful tabloid magazine. to be
written by high school students. It wall
include popular sports. entertain-
ment and fashion articles -along
wtth ttmel) news items. ,
And who bell~ to undertake the
task than Khan. 17. a JOumahsm
maJOr at Orange Coast College. and
Bel Bruno. 18. a romm unication
student at Cal tate Fullerton.
"Your YOJCCJ..S..realluom~ to be_
their '01ce:· Khan said. ··we under-
stand what students are say ing be-
cause we are their.age··
(Please aee TEEN/A9)
Disabled invited to
stop, feel the roses
By'KA TY BOUCHER
Of .. ~""'...,, Wade Roberts of Sherman Gardens in Corona del
Mar wants people to do more than take time to smell th.e
flowers.
He wants visitors to touch and feel the plant.s and
flowers. especially blind or disabled people.
"Our•Garden of Discovery' is designed especially for
the blind and disabled," he said. "Everything has been
placed at wheelchair height. h's a touch and smell garden
that contains plants that ha ve texture.
"For instance. there is a plant called Pineapple Sage."
he added. "You can touch tt. rub it between your fingers
and It actually smells like fresh pineapple. We have
coconut geraniums that smell hke coconut. There's also
peppermint. rose and lemon ydU can put an iced-tea. And
there's a plant called. ·Cambs Ears.· J1's the softest plant m
the world. I guarantee 1f you felt 1t. you·d believe my
statement.··
Robem said the touch and smell garden idea "'as
conceived by Sh1rle) Kenns m t984. He saaditermstrams
the docents who conduct tours.. Funding came from the
Harry G. Steele Foundauon.
··1t's JUSt ~orgcous:· he said. ··tt has an 1sland-hke
atmosphere. It s about 40 feet long and 10 feet wide. A latJe.-~rbor - or. open beams stretch a cross-1.hc..10p.
Everything 1s m containers.''
Roberts also ellplaincd the late .\mold Haskell.
founder of Sherman Gardens. wanted anyone with a
d1sab1htv to have access to the gardens.
"Even though ~e didn't stt 1t (the garden) m his
lifeume, Arnold was always concerned." he said. "Before
it was even a requirement, he put m restrooms
accommodattng wheelchairs ...
And 1t doesn't matter 1f you're disabled or Just plain
tired because th e gardens has Just obtained a state-of-the-
an wheelchair for patron's use from Seal's Health Care
Equipment m Costa Mesa. Roberts said this wheelchair
can be useful to elderly people who may be there for 1.....:;.:...__;;.....:.....;..a;;
awhile and don·t want to stand on their fttt for a long
penod ofume.
.. Last ~eek ~e had someone call and say the) ~ere
bnnging their mother for lunch.'' he sa1d ... They asked 1f
we had a wheelchair ...
Sue Brown and Nancy Gla.nnaW tlaank
Larry Seal for hla wheelchair donadon.
Mom, pop business recycled
Spread out across a dust} table
inside tubb) 's ReC)chng C~nter...1n
Huntington Beach 1s an incongruous
blend of adult magazan<"s and Harle-
qwn roJTianCC no' els.
Although th<' reading material 1s
not an uncom mon sight. tons1denng
the tons of paper coll<'ctl'd through
Stubbfs each "ed.. thr"e particular
books and ma11az1ncs ha'<' another
purpose.
.. We sell thrm to people and the
money goes ICl help the bhnd get
sce~e dC>i) · said Ru'iscll .. tu~
by" Gendron
The rest of thr products s1orcd 1n
the 10.000 squar<"·foot hu1ldang -
newspaper~)<-pla,uc. gla<os and
aluminum -arc shipped to vanous
~·ompanies for rccychng. ~ndron. an Anaheim res1dent,
has been 1n the business sin~ 1976.
Hts nickname. however. was earned
dunng the 14 }ears he spent with the
ell) of ~nahe1m as a gardener.
.. The gu)s I worked with Were the
(Pleaee see RBCTCLJ1'0/A0)
Casino night in Irvine planned for Easter Seals benefit
reStf'\ at1ons may ~ obtained b~ calhng 4~ 7202. rhc Easter Seal Society of Orange County will be the
winner when Century 21 International Headquarters
throws the fund-raisin& dice with Casino Night '88 at the
Rca1stry Hotel in Irvine Friday from 8 p.m. to I a.m.
The event ~ill feature a 'SOs themewitt\adiscjockey.
costume contest, door prizes, snacks and dancing.
Students of the H1&h Hopes Head Injury RchibiJitation
Center of Oransc County will be auests of Century 21 at
the fund-raiser. All proceeds from tM event will go to Easter Seals.
Tickets may be obtained by calling Bonni Christopher or
Carol Nick at 553-2100.
Veteran• Day brealcla•t •lated
The Newpe>rt Harbor Post 291 of the American ~on will hold its first annuaJ Veterans Day bttakfast
Fnday at the post headquarters, 21 S I Sth Stl'C'Ct, Newport
Beach.
The menu incllldcs scrambled CJ&S; bacon and/or sau~. hash brown potatoes.. biscuits and vavy and
coffee for S3, with bloody Marys optiomal for SI .SO. The
brat fast is 1eheduled &Om 7 to I 0:30 a.m .. with a fish fry
planned from 6 to 9 p.m.
Holld•y boutique in Irvlne
Irvine's Westpark Village One will hold its ninth
annual holiday boutique this "eckcnd an the v1llag<'
clubhouse. 3754 Hamilton t.
Hours for the sale are Fnda} from 4 to 9 p.m ..
Saturda_y from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m to
2 p.m. Call 786-2948 for add111onal mformauon.
Artl•t due honors ln Newport
Lasuna Beach artist Abb) Vaughn will be honored
for her contnbution to Judaic an at a special Shabbat
service Friday at Temple h1r Ha-Ma'alot in Newpon
Beach where she is an artist 1n residence.
The temple will display a colclc11on of watercolors
and oils painted by Vaupn dunna her two tnps 10 Israel.
The show1n1 will be&in at 8 p.m. at the 1cmple. 2100-
Mar Vista. Newpon Beach.
School land-nl•lng alglJt
Tbe Harbor Day School activity center wtll be
transformed mto the '"Moose Siu Chalet"' Fnday for tht
Khool's an.nual fund .. ra11m1 cHnt Over 200 silent and live auction items wtll be
available at tht 6:l0p.m. event at the school. 3-443 Pict rte
View Onvc. Corona del Mar .. Call Cindy Chnstaon at
~2401 fordeta1I •
'
Helen Pclle11tr and \1elba Graves wtll demonstrate
the makmg of succult"nt "rcaths V1s1tors a~ wrl omr
and the donation 1s S3 Call 494-6460 for add111onal
1nfonnat1on
Paperwork assistance offered
Volunteers from ahe >\mcnca.n Assoclauon ol
Un1versu~ Women wilt be available to provide P3J>C1'·
work assistance Fnda) from 2 to 4 p.m. at Great
American First vinp·m Laguna Hills.
The free S(rvtct' 1s offered for'MedK:arc. supplemen-
tal health insurance. bank statements. brokers' state-
ments, telephone balls and other paperwork problems.
Call Jeanette Lambert at 95 1-7260 for further infor-
mauon.
P'IVP'll"oupstoha.tdance
The lrv1ne·Newpon and South Coast chapters of-
Parcnts Wtthout Panners will tombu~ to host • suwcs da~ Fnda) at pec11l Touch Rcstau~nt.. 24256 El
Toro Roed.. La&uoa Hills. ~ dance 11 ~ to-thc-pubtte wtth hve m~ by
Sneak Prtv~"' from 8 p.m. to madnitht and an
onen1111ion for prospccuve members at 7 15 Call
496-3626 for more 1nformauon about PWP or t~ dantt.
Alcoholic support •ork•llop
~ d.a)·long -.orkshop for adult cl11ldrcn of lllcobobcs
"111 be held Saturda~ b) the Center for Creative
.\hernau"e at the Rea Community Center, 661
Hamilton t .. Room 600. Costa Mesa.
The program will run from I 0 a.m. to J:lO p..m. with
a brcal for lunch. The cost 1s$20. 1nddeta1l$areavai&M*
3t b4 2-0377 I '
SclJooJ r eunion jclJedaJed
The Huntinaaon Park Htgh School clutn of wtntcr 1 ~6S. summer 1968 and w1n1er 1969 v.111hokitheir20-
\Car reunion turdayatthc Red won Inn iaCOS&a ~.
tall (2 13) 72 1·7200 for add1llonal anforma11on
•
...
NYSE CoMPO ~ITl TRANSACTIONS
-~ ------
' •
..
THUlllDA ~· 11 A.II. (PDT) PRICES
Stocks continue decline
NEW YORK (AP) -~tock pri~ drifted lower in featureless today with many mvcstors
reluctant to make commitments in the face of the
markefs uncenain direction.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was
down 2.13 points at 2.116.11 at 2 p.m. EST. The
bluc-<:hip indicator was up 5.52 points 30 minutes
after the opening bell and has floated in a narrow.
dittctionless pattern since. Declining issues barely outpaced advancing
issues on the New York Stock Exchange. with 682
issues down, 639 up and 556 unchanaed. Volume on the Big Board was !9.50 million
shares in light activity as many investors prepared
for a three-day Veteran's Day weekend.
Analysts said the market remained in a
holding pattern with many players reluctant to
make commitments in the face of economic uncenainty following the prcside,.ntial election.
Jn addition, <lOncems about the dollar and
interest rates continued to plague today's market.
keeping many investors away.
"There arc still-a lot of questions about the Fed
t1ghtening. .. and that is keeping a lot ofinstitutional
investors on the sidelines:· said Philip Puccio,
senior vice president at Dillon, Read~ Co.
"The market is very sJciddish, very slow,'' said John Burnett, 5Cnior vice president at Donald~n.
Lufkin & Jenrcue.
WH AT AMEX Dio W H~T NYSE DID
NEW YORK (AP) Nov. 9
1 25
NEW YORI< (APl Nov. 9
,.i ~"~ w\ ,.,.....,~. Hj ¥~~s
21 ~=~~~s
AMEX LE~DERS
Go Lo QuoTE s
"ME TALS QuorE s
NYSE LE~DER S
Dow JoNE S AVERAGES
NASDAQ SUMMARY
11Ve +I~ -1-T6
Prodllcer price index
stabalizes in .October
WASHINGTON (AP) -Whole·
sale prices ~mained flat in October
after seven straiaht monthly incrases
as the cost offood fell forthe first time
since February, the aovcmmcnt said
today., 'd h b'l' . h Ana ysts sa1 t e sta 1 tty 1n t c
Labor Dcpanmenl's Producer Price
Index for the first time in eiabt
months sian1 fies a taperi na off of i'he cfTectsofthcsu_mmerdro\.iaht. which ·
had tent food prices up 3.S percent
since May.
Wholtsale food pfi<a. led by l&llC
declines for fruiU, Ytl[ttablcs, Nktry
prOducUi peua. beef and cookina
oils. fell o. r ~· lat month, That was thtir Ont d«lint since February.
the Labor ~t sa1d.
Food Pfica hed skyrocketed 1.2
~·-~bcr. ~ ldjmled ~ prica
,.,. ~ O.J fa'CC"' aut moo&b after ~ b; J.l pmnt in SeJ*mbcr. foloWilil Sharp dectines OVtt the
... _.. MluraJ ~ raaajumped 4.6 ~' aut month we.ilt = prieel Wei .... and holne . oil pricn fell I 0. r ~L
Wbolnllc prica for ~ OlMr "8n foodaDd ntt11were11nclal..,ct
1111 mooda. Aatomobilc, bome • Dlilnc:e. .. and daildmt'• lppUd
Prim f'efl Prictt '* Jur women'• and rMn't cloth1n.. houwhc>kt co,na ... uc alco"olte
\
bcverases and prescriP,tion drup.
Before seuona_I a<1,1ustments. the
Labor Ocp&nment's indell for aoods
one step shon of the retail level rose
0.6 percent 10 109.3, mca= that a hy~ical telection of s ~t·
inaSIOOat the wholesale level in 1982
would have cost SI 09.30 las1 month.
That same martetbatkct of aoods
would have COil SIOl.60 in Seincm-
ber and S 107.70 a year llO·
The seasonal adjustment process is dai~ tQ remove predictable. per-
iodic inftuerKU from the calculation
of pnce chanp.
Analysis said the diftCrtnce bo-
tween the KUOC\l.lty 9djusled prica
and real ones was pnmaril)' con-
nected wit.b me introdUC110n or 1989-
modd lutomobilel. .
.. lecl•W IUIO iibMel (OD 1981 modlll.l.:"9 .............. in ~'*"' 1~ incnwtaoaober
:: t:.... ==·"~; ;:-me· b' ... ~ 1t Uniwenity ift. Allllitl.. .. Allo,
prier .-m ....._., ...... • tooe M
new w 11t I lel reldr 1 ii dllln;" Sddrlr~on 1919 . ...._-.n an..,. of 7.S petCllM lbo\it *'
tM ·-modlh .. ._.. ., • ~her. the UbOt Dlpinalee ..
'
,
.A.a S OAILY PILOT/~. Nowmber 10, 1988
LEsu£
EAllEST
Mission to promote international trade
·Colleg~
Journals
Judg~d -
wianer.s
JoumalismstudentsatSaddl~ •
back College arc apparently doing
,omethins rif.!lt. The Mission
Viejo C()IJtgc s weekly newspaper,
the Lariat, and Saddleback Maga-
zine have both been in the
li melight recently.
The Lariat was one of four
college papers to receive a West
Region Pacemaker Award from
the Associated Collegiate Press, a
national organization for college
publications. ·
.. This is a fantastic honor for
our journalism program, es-
pcctaUy in our first year entering
the competition," said J. Mldaael
Reed, Lariat adviser and chair of
the journalism department. .. The
hard work of student editors and
staff: Carol Ziellm, instructional
assistant; typesetter Linda ·
Davin ; and the support of the
entire campus community made
this award possible."
Saddleback Magazine was
selected as one of 13 outstanding
collese publications by the Com-
munity College Humanities As-
sociation, also a national or-
ganization. The 13 winners will
compete for the 1989 community
college literary magazine award.
81 IJP.Sl.JE EARNEST °' .. ..., .......
I\ trade mission is bein1 orpnized
by Business Ambassadors Inc.. an lrvi~ consultina firm, to en-couraae ,ltade between American companies and businesses in Taiwan
and Thailand.
The trip, sc~lcd for early nm
year;--_is '?cfna co-sponsored by six orpnizat1ons that promote inteT-
nationaJ trade. Participants will be
scheduled to meet with aovemment
leaders and private companies in the host countries,
"The primary mission 1s to
Ezpanatve Ylew
promote and sell U.S. goods and
scrv1oes, .. said Buck 811Chanan. Busi-
ness Ambassadors chairman. "The
mission will a.ho serve those who a~
lookina for specific products from
abroad and for those who may f>c
interested in investina."
A s1mil~r tnp to Malaysia. Sin-
aawre and JndODCSTI earlier £his year was "hiahly suci:essful, .. according to
Buchanan.
"There will never be a better tame
to be involved in a trade mission to
Southeast Asia," said Jane W1epnd.
president of Business Ambassadors.
who called Taiwan ··an exporter's
dream.-
.. Last year we heard over and over,
'The Japanese arc here. The Euro-
pcaos are here. Where are the Amen·
cans?.'" W1cpnd said. "An)'bo4)
who IS (IOt trying to sell ID these
markets, especially Taiwan. as malt·
ing a big mistake.'
Last year, the .Taiwanese aovem-
mcnt lifted 11s forc.1gn exchange
controls and set a .. buy Ame:rican ..
policy, according to Buck. Wath a
GNP growing at a rate of 8 percent,
there JS a significant demand for
consumer goods in Taiwan. be said.
Thailand. a member of the Assocaa-
t1o'n of South East Asian Nauons. 1s
also a rapidly developing economic
market. acco rding to Buchanan.
·'T~ir economy 1s booming,·· he
said. ''They havc·mone} to spend on
U.S. goods and services."
Bu£han1i:i. who said he !las 3 7 years
cx~nencc m mtcma11onal business.
said Business liilltassadors opened
thrtt }cars ajllli11h the goal of
promoung mtcmat1onal trade.
.. The Un11cd States has a monu-
mental trade deficit at ihc moment
and 111s nccessaf) for a business to go
out and look for new markets,"
BU<;hanan sat<l "With our ex-
~. we can assist U .S, firms an
locating thc:K markets."
Althou,ab pleuurc may be l&Dd-
wtched 10 between busann1 durin&
the trip, which runs from Jan. 22 '°
Feb. 4, Buchanan said be is warni111t
participants they should be prqJef'Cd
to work hard.
"We told them. 'Of COW'le there's a
little tame in the schedule fO( rdu-
ing. ··Buchanan said. 'Tm not a lllvc
driver. But it's pnmarily a wortina trip ...
The tour is limited to 4S people and
the deadline to sap up is Oec.-1.
For reservation$ or further iU>r-
mauon, call 8S I '°444 or 8S 1-0SSS.
Robots
enliven ..
parties
By liTY BOUCHEJ\
What stands4 feet 9 inches tall and weighs 170 pounds? ·
Give up'?
The answcT 1s ··ProBot" the robot..
ProBot is a creation by Joe McCord
of Newport Beach who owns llobou
R Us, a company that feawra robots
for cntcrtainina at ~ tnde
shows. seminars, °' any fUDCtioa
requesting a robot for rent by the
hour.
"It all started when I opened a ooe-
man advertising •ncy," McCord
said. ··0ne of my clients was a private
school that taua1u ~micro
proccu1na. printed circuit boards and
robotJcs. The president oft.he ICbool
wanted a telcvisaon commercial with
a robot in it. I bad never seen a robot
in my life. -After a little raearch, I found one
that bad been made by ID ddcrll
retired enaineet", named Jobn Lyke.
be said. .. h was primitive but it
woded. We made lhe c:ommcrcial
and that's when I ~ in love with robots. .. According to Saddleback Presi-
dent Coutuce Carroll, the award
represents an example ofhard
work overcoming major obsta-
cles. Loolloat Polnt with lta panoramic Ttew of Dana Point Harbor la a popular •top for Soatbern California Ttmtora.
McCord said be became aood
friends with the robot's creator and a&J"Ced to bclp bim work one in shows.
(Pleue -a<mOT/~) "When I first arrived at Saddle-
back College, I found that the
literary magazine had been a
-casualty ofbudget cuts in the post-
Propos1tion 13 era," Carroll said.
"The faculty, the students and
others helped me restore this
important publication. Words
cannot describe how rewarding it
is now to sec the students' and
Professor Reed's work recognized
as one of the 13 best community
college magazi nes in the nation."
Officer
dedicated
to safety
---LB Wlnterfest e%JMU1ds
to 1Deet public response
• • • And from a nearby campus, a
UCI grad student has ~n
awarded the first Sequoia Award
from two Indian groups for his
work in preserving and fostering
the culture and heritage of the
Cherokee.
Darbill Feelillg, a Cherokee
and native Oklahoman who now
lives in Irvine, has worked on
Cherokee language projects for 15
years. He isco-authorofa
Cherokee-English dictionary.
Feeling received the award from
the Eastern Band of Cherokee
Indians and the Cherokee Nation
of Oklahoma. • • • The Laguna HillsSenior Center
will host an Orange County flu
cl inic Saturday from 9 a.m. to I
p.m. Free flu shots will be
provided to all senior citizens by
FHP Inc., a federally qualified
health mai ntenance organization.
Reservations arc necessary.
Call 581-593 l for more infor-
mation. • • • Also on Saturday. an Irvine
By LESUE EARNEST
Of .. D.-,,... ....
Almost from kindergarten on. Enc
Bianchi wanted to be a policeman. As
a child, his idol and inspiration was a
huge. gentle motorcycle policeman
who used to visit the Bianchi family.
Although he now hau wife and two
children of his own, Bianchi, who was
nam~ 1987 Irvine Police Depart-
ment Officer of the Year, said he still
remcmbersclcarly how he used to feel
when that motorcycle would pull up
to the curb.
"He'd say, 'How'd you like to JU mp
on the motorcycle and I'll take you
around the block?.' and your heart
would just light up.'' Bianchi said.
''Mine did.''
Thirty years later. Bianchi. who has
created an innovative traffic safety
program that he teaches in Irvi ne
schools, said he bc&an to sec a similar
look in the eyes ofrh1ldrcn he talked
to in the community.
"I could Stt that same kind of glow
in their eyes." Bianchi said. "And it
was so familiar. so neat. ..
In part. Bianchi. 36. has carved a
special pla~ for himself an the police
force and the community by dcvisina
a talking. blinking mo\orcyclc used to
educate children about traffic safety.
"Motorcycle Mike" has been effec-
tive cnouJh to cam its creator the
Motorist Awareness Award from the
National Motorcycle Safety Foun-
An citpandcd WintcrfesL wtuch wiJI mcludc art and food festivals and a
rash of sporting c .. ~nu... recently received unanimous approval from tbt
Laguna Beach Cil) Counetl.
In addt11on to an ans and crafts show. an an contest fOr
college students and an 1ntcmat1onal food festival the
Wmterfcst wtll feature a _ solf tournament and surfing.
b1c .. ch!!.&s ska tt' rding an~ ~1!di~contcsts. vcr the past 24 }cat"S. the intc est has consisted
maanlv of an arts and crafts exhibit at the Irvine Bowl. Last
)Car. when a body building contest was added. the publ!C
responded enthus1as11call>. according to director Patnoa
Rowan As a result. orpnizers dcoded to beef up sporting
c'enLS this \Car. she said. "We tu.med av.ay O\'Cr I 00 people at the door." Rowan
said of the body building contest.·· And that's the reason we
decided maybt' v.e.should do this thing af a bigger sports
le,cl." The Wtnterfcst. 1o1.h1ch wtll be held Feb. 17~ to rauc money for the
Chambt'r of Commerce. v.as also expanded to take advantage of the annux of
tounsts o'er Presidents' Day Weekend. However, according to Rowan..
comm unit} '"' olvemcnt ts sttll the important clement . ··Thcrc·s been a communtt) need here in Laguna that hunol been met in
.,..inters past.'• Sht' satd .. E,Cr) bod) IS SO excited. rvc got people comanaoutof
the v.oodv.ortt. ·· . .\lthough she said volunteer support has been strong. Rowan said she
needs more help from the communtt) . .\n)'one who would like to volunteer
can call Rov.an at 494-8542
. Press corps reunited
Somt' of the kt'~ pla)crs in poh11cal
communicattons W }Cars ago
gathered recentl) at Laguna·s urf
and Sand Hotel. headquarters for the
press dunng the "11\on adm1 nis-
trat1on.
replaced With warm mcmoncs and
humorous anecdotes.
company called Teach, Educate,
Discuss &. Develop Young Inc.
(PleueMeS&llDIAR/A9) (Pleue eee OPFICBR/ A9) Erle Bianchi with hi• talldng motorcyle.
It was an tH'n1ng of gentle rcm1-
n1Sttn~. dunng \'htch most rough
edges of the tumu ltuous penod were
··All of us here from the WashiOJ-
ton days ha,·c a little bit of a tear 1n
our c~c." said Tim Elboume.. an
ad' a nee man during the Nixon
presi dency. According to Elbournc.
the urf and Sand was a "home away
(P1eue eee Pa:S88/ A9)
\
Casino night in Irvine planned for Easter Seals benefit .
The Easter Seal Society ofOranlC County will be the
winner when Century 2t lntem1t1onal Headquarters
throws the fund-raising dice with Casino Night '88 at the
Reaistry Hotcl)n Irvine Friday from 8 p.m. to I a.m.
The event will feature a 'SOs theme with a disc jockey.
cos•umc contest. door prizes. snacks and dancing.
Students of the Hiab Hopes Head Injury Rehibilitation
C~ntcr of Oranac County will be guests of Century 21 at
the fund-raiser.
All proceeds from the event wiU ao to Easter Seals.
Tickets may be obtained by callina Bonni Christopher or
Carol Nick at SSl-2100.
Vetenm• Day brakla•t •lated
The Newport HarbOr Post 291 of the American Leaion will hold its fint annual Veterans Day brea.kfast
Fri'dly al the poll headquanen. 21 s I Sth SUttt, Newport
Balch.
The menu 1ndudcs tcrambled eps. t.con Ind/Or sau~. hash brown potatoes, bi1CU1ts •nd 111vy and
coffcC fOf Sl.•ilh bloQdy M1ry1 optional for SI.SO. The
lwallme it scheduled frOm 7 '° 1 O:JO a.m •• wtth • fish fry planned from 6 to 9 p.m.
BrmtU16foa PIVP plam enam
Tht HuMi..,_ leettt ~ of ... mall Withoot
PlttMn bM aanounced in ICWutr of ectivitin for
November ....... illl_ frid9y witla aduc'e,,.,,.. 9 p.M. to
I a.m. at the trolklly Inn. 7667 Center Ave .. Hunti"llOft
Bc8dl. ~ cYftll include l~Oellt Nov. 19 and I .......... No¥.ll;~ .,,.-....... lat-. .alb11a. Cal a-. 7S for more i ..... tioft. , ,
Holiday boatlque 'ln Irvine
Irvine's Westpark Village One will hold its ninth
annual holiday boutique this v.cekcnd in the village
clubho~sc. 3754 Hamilton St.
Hours for the sale arc Friday from 4 to 9 p.m ..
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to
2 p.m. CaJI 786-2948 for additional 1nforroa11on.
Ard•t dae honors ln Newport
Laauna Bc.ach artist Abb)' Vaughn will be honored
for her contnbution to Judaic art at a special habbat
service Fnday at Temple Shir Ha-Ma'alot in Newport
Bc.ach. where she is an artist m residence.
~ temple will display a colelct1on of "atcn=olors
and oils painted by VauaJtn durin& her t1itro tnps to lsrxl.
The showina will bcaln at 8 p.m. at the temple. 21~~
Mar Vista. Ncwpon 'fk&(h.
'Scllool lrmd-nlmat '"61Jt
Tbe HarbOr Oiy Sd\ool &(l1vtt) ~ntcr wi ll tie
transbmed into tk "Moose Ska ('halct'' Fnday for the
tchool's annual fund·ra1sa• cvnat.
Over 200 silent and hvt auction items litr'ill be
1v11lablc at the 6:30 p.m. e~ent at the school. l<MJ Pac1ric
View Ori~. Corona dd Mar Call Cindy C'hnstC10n at
640-2401 for dtta1ts.
Laguna. Helen Pelktil'r and \teltia G ra\Cs will dcmon'itra1~
the making of succuknt ~ reaths V1s1tprs a~ wt'I omr
and the donanon 1s ~ Call 494-6460 for add111onal
information.
Paperwork assistance offered
Voluntttrs from 1hc .\mcnc-an Assoc1at1on of
Uni"crstt)' Womt'n \\tit be a'atlablc to pro\o1dc paper·
work asslSlan c Frida\ from 2 to 4 p.m. at Gmit
mencan First 53, mgs 1n Laguna Halls
The frtt stf'\ ict' 1s ofTcl't'd for ~ed1carc. supplcmen· w health 1n urnncc. ban~ tatcments. brokers' state-
ments. telephone balls and other pepef"·ork problems.
Call Jeanette Lamtwrt at 951-7260 for fu rthtr 1nfor·
mat1on.
PlVPgroupstob011tdance
The In anc-C'\\port and South C'oa5t chapters of
Partnts Without PartncrS "111 "-ombanc to ho51 a s1nalr
dince Frida) Jr~f ToUC'h RntaUT&nt. 24:?56 El
Toro R09d. u,una Hilts
The dantt 1 open to the publk .,tth h\ot tnu 1c b
neat PttHtw from p.m. to madnt&ht and an
onen'8t1on for . prosptttt\C' mcm~rs at 7: IS Call ~3626 for mott information about PW P or the da~.
JUaea11MtoJ1C7 Jectare pJan.aed
Dr. Aa.n It Schtnk ''" dttc'\l'-' ''RMumat~ anct
Piiia Ma••'""''.. f iiai) at 12 30 pm tn tM ..-orimn Of'•ht SouO' Coe t Medical enttf. I 72 c-Hillt-a). U.Una 8*h.
The program will began with refreshments. fOllowed
ti' the lcc:tu~ from l Lo 2 p.m. "dm1ssioo is frtt and r~scf'\ auons ma) be obtained b calhna 499-7202.
Alc olJoUc •apport worbilaop
A day-Iona wol'kshop fonduh thddren of akohoha
"111 bt' held Saturda) by the Center for Crauvc
.\ltcmau,cs at the R.ca Community Center, 661
Ham1tton t.. Room 600. Costa Mesa. '
The procram .,;u run from IOa.m. to 3:JO p.m. with
a b~lc for lunch. The rost 1s S20. and dttads are available
at 642-0377
School reanlon KJJedaled_ .
The Huntin&te>_n Part Hiah School c"-9 of wimer
fQ68. summer 1968 and winter 1969 win hold thetr »
r_car ~union Saturday at tht Rtd LIOft '"" i" COlll Mm: Call ( 213) 72 1·7200 ror ~nioa&.11nronuaioL""""""'--
NY S [ CoMPos1 1 E T RANSACT10Ns
-• ~ --=--------~ - --
JHURSDA Y'S 11 ~M. (PDT) PRICES
Stocks continue decline
NEW YORK (~P) -Stock prices drifted
lower in featureless today with many investors
reluctant to make commitments in the face of the
market's uncertain direction.
The Dow Jones averaac of 30 industrials was
down 2.13 points at 2,116.I lat 2 p.m. EST. The
blue-chip indica«or was up S.52 points 30 minutes
after the opening bell and has floated in a narrow,
dircctionlcss pattern since. Declining issues barely ourpaced advancing
issues on the New York Stock Exchanae. with 682
issues down. 639 up and .S.S6 unchanMd. Volume on the Bia Board was 8"9 • .SO million shares in liaht activity as many investors prepared
for a three-day Veteran's Day weekend.
Analysts said the market remained in a holding pattern with Jnany players reluctant to
make commitments in the face of economic
uncertainty following the presidential election.
ln addition. concerns about the dollar and
interest rates continued to plague today's market,
keepir>.* many investors away . .. There are still a lot of questions about the Fed
tightening. . .and that is keepanaa lot ofinstitutional
investors on the sidelines," said Philip Puccio,
senior vice president at Dillon, Read & Co.
"The market is very skidd1sh, very slow," sajd
John.Burnett, senior vice president at Donaldson,
Lufkin &t Jenrette.
W HAT AM£x Drn
AM£X L E~DERS
GoLo Quon s
METALS Quon s
WHAT NYSE DID
HEW YORK (AP) Nov. t
l 1
NYSE LEADER S
Dow JoNE S AvrRAGES
: NASDAQ SuMM~R Y
11~
' .
+ 1;.
+1~ -1-ll
PrOducer price index
stabalizes in October
WASHINGTON (AP) -Whole-
s.le pri~s remained flit in October
after 1even stniiaht monthly increases as the cost of food fell for the fit1t time
sinoc February, the aovemment sajd
today. ..
Analrsu said the st.ability in the Labor uepanment's Producer Prite
lndell for the fint time in eiaht
·months sipjfies a t.apcrins off of the dfectsoftbuummerdro~t, which
had tent food prices up 3.S percent
aincie May. Wbolaale food prices. led by la,.e declines for mail.I, vq_eta~ baktty PfOdUCUi put.a, bed IPd cookina
oils, reu o. l ~' lut month. That wu Lbeir fitlt dedlne linct FcbN&ry,
the Labor ~ment 11id.
Food pricles Md skyrocketed l. 2
~at 1n September. ~ adjusted enetJY prices "* by O.l pmitnt lUt month after tamna by l .3 pment in !eJ*mber. FolloWins tbarD declines ov« the
aummer, natunl 111ratajwnped4.6 pcrc:eat IMt cnontb wtlilc lilloline Pticea held llmdy aftd home neatina oitl'ica fell 10. r ~t.
Wbolnlle ~ fa( ~ o.Mr
dllft foodl8d~wen w• 1n11d OlttlL AlllOIDObile. _. IP'
.._cMdrlli ........ I
pncm n= "* b women·• Ind rntn'I dOlhi-.,; hoUehold
uuuthau:, co•·y~aics, alcoboUc
bevef'.llCS and prescription drup.
Before seasonal adjustments, the
labor Deoanment's index for aoods one step Shon of the retail level rose
0.6 percent to 109.3, rneani"' that a
hy1>9theticaJ selection of So041 cost-
inaS I OO auhe wholna&e &evelin 1982
would have cc&t SI 09.30 lul month.
Thlt same marketbeaket of IC)Ods
would have COit SIOl.60 in Septem· ber and S 107. 70 a yeer qo.
The seasonal 8dju11ment procet1 is ~ to remove prediciabae, per·
iodic inftueoc:es from the calculation of price cha.._
Analysts said the difreftnoe be-tween abe lalOnally adj"*'1 pricea
and ral ones wu pnmariJy con-nected with 1be introduction of 1989-moctet auaomobdes.
.. Becaute nto reb8aa (on 1918
modett) were llMller U........, hl ~'he!t ~ i~in<>ctober
Mre lai uaa~a'*'8d. .. llid Daeeld . Mid ol
economic a1 ~ SCAie Uai¥e'lity iR duaa. .. Alla,
~ ............... .
new ua1.-. re1dl1d .....,.. ..
S1icar~Oll ........ Win •
..... ~7.5pwceatlll0ft ....
the ·-......... ---., ill ~"''*· tbe Labar Depjrtml, ••