The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1988-11-22 - Orange Coast Pilot.. • TUFSDAY, ~flVEMBER 22, 19 25 CENTS Oil drill-ng ~ear homes app~o'\.'ed Huntington Beach allows oU recovery project in netghbOrhood near City Hall neuwoman and residenJ clalmed she'd prefer oil wells to more homes at the site near City HaJJ. The neiahborhood is bounded by Dela- ware and Huntinston streets and Toron\O and Rochester avenues. The recovny and oil wtJI con- solidation prnsram was approved two years .,o but later rescinded after conflict or interest cba,.es surfac~ apinst former City Councilman John Thomas. AQavs sued the city and the residents laier sued Anaus. • environmental complatnts, voted with Jack Kelly, Tom Mays, Peter Green and Wes Bannister in favor of the operation. there from here. .. be said. 'Td like to act at (the oil in West Texas) where they love it. Bui you can't move oil." WincheU said she bet.ievcd An&us wall have a aood project, but it shouldn't be 1n "that neighborhood." BJ ROBERT BA.RUA JV?-hour hearing, many of them °' ... ...,,....... residents raising fears of noise, safety Angus Vice President John Camuchael, speakma at the end of a bearing that draaed on well pest midni&ht.. said ilic 58 conditions tacked" onto the ·project by city officials arc the most intensive m city history. : A bitterly contested oil recovery and poJJution ~ds they worry wi~I prognm that will operate in the accompany opera~o!"s by Angus Q!l middle of a residential nei&hborbood ' ~o. to recover 9 ma I hon barrels of 011 1WaS approved eart_y today bl the 10 the area. Huntincton Beactf City Counci . A like numbcf of speakers sup. Terms of the ~nient~ permit Anps \0 drilt wells with 1,000-horse power enaiQn for 24 hours, seven days a week for two years. After that. Anaus can <trill six days a week betw_een 8 t ·'ll· and 8 p.m. for . a maximum of 40 days a year. . Jn the end, Councilwomen Grace Winchell and Ruth Fioley stood aJone-.ainst the pro,ect. Mayor John Erskine. who succ:eufully proposed that Angus pay for a part-time employee who would coordinate .. l wish tbeoil was an Costa Mesa or Fou~tam VaHey. but ~ can't IC\ "Angus has chosen a more conve- nient. economic way for Anaus. 1t could be moved but the reaches (drilhng) might be further." Mark Poner. wtio" served 13 years as a city planl'!Jng commissioner, said More than 40 people spoke at the ported the. oil program. One busi-(Pleue ~ OIL/A2) People In Dallas stop at the memorial for Presi- dent John Kennedy on the 25th anniversary of assassination./ A7 Index Sutletln Board . Bu8'ness Cl~fled Comics Crossword Entertainment . In the Servtee Optnk>o Peopte Ponce log Public ·Notices Sports -W•tt* .. A3 81-3 C6-8 86 C7 84 A8 A10 85 A3 C5,8 C1-5 A2. Beating. victim ' . . remains critic&l By-P AUL-ARCBIPLEY °' .............. An assailant remained at large today while his victim from a savaac beatmg lingered in critical condition for the fourth day. Buffie Louise Hoose of Huntington Beach was rushed to Humana Hospi- tal Westminster in critical condition with a fractured skull following the Saturday morning attack by an un- known suspect. · A hospital spokeswoman said Hoose, 19, suffered extensive head injuries with multiple skull fractures. Police are looking for a white male between the ages of20 and 25, S feet 10 inches to 6 feet tall and weighing from 175 to 180 pounds. A man fitting that description was seen in the area of the duplex at 610 14th St.. where HOQSe was living. He was wearing a Kelly green hooded sweat.shirt and ~ blue or black.sweatpants and had short. dark hair combed straight back. The assailant was scared off during the 4:30 a..m. attack when another resident of the house went to Hoose's bedroom after hearing the strugle. The suspect, who was beating (Pl_.., eee B&ATDfO/A2) Police cadet Jon BaaCJlt abcnn type of aweatnlrt worn by .wa1 .. 1-.... ... J • OCJail escapees fled in stolen car Three fugitives freedcar·sowner in Garden Grove By BOB VAN EH.EN °' ............. Three of the four men who escaped from the central OranlC County Jail Sunmy evidently commandeered a car in Sant.a Ana after the breakout and f~ its owner lo take them as far as Garden Grove, the Orante County Sheriff's Department re- vealed today. "The owner reported that he was .. wort.ins on his car in • carport at an apartment complex on Bristol Street not far from the jail when be was a~hed by three men ... sa.id LL Dick Olson. a spokesman for the department. . . "~~ wearing sbons but no shirts. tokl the owntt ofthc car that one o t.bcm had just had a bean anack and that they needed a ride to the bosp1ta.l ••• Once 1n tM car. ~"Ofthc: •= confronted the dtivff with a TriO stand trial in Laguna.gay bashing obJcct rcxmbhna a lcctcr opener. The man drove the three suspects as far as Garden Grove and was released unharmed.. Olson wd . .. He identified the three men from mug shots as three of the escapees.." said Olson. The stolen car is described as a BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN °' ................ Three young men described as members of a white supremacist ••skinhead" gang visited Laguna Beach one ni&ht last summer specifi- caUy to find gays and attack them. their prosecutor said Monday. Deputy District Attorney Thomas Avdeef Said because the July IS attack was alleacdly motivated by the victims' sexu.al orientation. the three _Court may consider .QC Jail's food suit • BJ JONATHAN VOLZKE °' ............... A lawsuit filed by Orange County Jail inmates who contend they do not act enouab spicy foods in their diet may be ,ettina a taste test from the st.ate Supreme Court. . Assist.ant County Counsel Lon Wauon said his office received a &et1er Friday in which the hiah court requested an informal point-6y-point response to the lawsuit filed by jailhoute attorney Thomas Mani-scalco and a host of other inmates. Wauon said the coon's decision to bear the county's arpuneots in a brief mans the court is takina the suit ICriou&Jy to some dqree. but he didn 'l .,.r a Juess how smously . .. , think what they're doina by virtue or the infonnal response ... is •yi' ·we don't think we can deny it out or band, so file ~ntn.' .. WallOft •id. "I don't rad into it one way or the other beyond that." After the county files its responses. whidl are due to the coun Monday. the jusc~ can deny the suit or onler a hearina on the demand. Watson said. Tbe case reached the Su~me Court late last _year after it was ~ by tbe OnJWC County Su- pcriorCourt and 4th District Coun ol Appal in Santa Ana. Manitcalco an ICCUtCd kiUer said a ~ty of the inmates in the Santa Ana ,Jail are Latino, but are lucky to receive more than a couple of Meit- icaH&yle dilMs a~· -rM iasnaacs ad..._the near--tcKal dqw'iva~ of' !Jtcir. UiCliUON_I Cliefs and lalOft••" uftJMlt. unncca.ary (Pll J ID W ft'IOO/A2) men have become the first to be charged under a new state civil-rights law designed to thwart crimes of hatred. In addition, the defendants - Stephen Walther. 18. Aaron Com- pean. 18, and John Moore. 23, all of Huntington Beach -are charged with attempted murder. attempted robbery and assault with a deadly WC<lJ>On. would face a prison sentence of up to 17 _years. ·The trial. which opened Monday in Orange County Superior Court in Santa Ana. is being watched closely. eseeciaJly among the py community. Lquna Beach City Councilman Robert Gentry testified that Hersler Part. where the attacks took place, is often visited by pys, who he said make UJ? about 30 percent of the city's population. Gentry, Orange County's only openly gay elected official, has said be believes th( three defendants visited Heisler Park specifically to attack aar.s there. 'It's rcall~ a p~ent-setting move. es~aJly the civil rights viola.lion.· Gentry said in an earlier interview. "It's a real step forward for our community and It sends a strong message that this will no longer be tolerated." Robert Joyce testified Monday th.at reddish-orange 1986 two-door Ford he: was grabbed from behind and Escort with a sh&htJy damav.!1 pass.- attacked with a lead pipe, boots and engcr door. It bad South Dakota fists as he strolled along the bluffiop · license plates. number 49R298. in Heisler Park. As he was being allhou&h Olson said car thieves pummeled for several m inutes. 1he gcncraTly remove the plates when 48-year-old Los Angeles man wd he the_)' take vehicles. recalled one of thc youths scrurning. The fouresa{>CCS. who were still at If convicted on all charges. each .. Kill the fagot!" large thlS momma. include Michael The severe bcaung left Joyce with a l..ec Taylor. also known as Anthony broken shoulder. numerous bruises Gaanetu. JS. an ex-convict from (Pleue eee GAY I A2) (Pleue eee ESCAnBS/ A2) Closed campus .noguarantee for security By GREG llERJtX °' ............. Las1 Tuesday. four Corona del Mar High School students were injured when the car they wtJ"C riding in slammed into a liaht pole at an intersection near the campus. lwo of the students were injured seriously and remain hospitalized. Reckless driving charges may be filed apinst the car's driver. The students were on Jheir lunch hour and only two of them were allowed to be off campus. The followina day, a senior at HuntinJton Beach Hiah School reported he was atiacked by several students who carved .. X" marks .. into his chest with a knife. He was not senously injured. but the school was shaken by the incident. The victim was also on his lunch hour. Corona dcl Mar is a closed high school campus. Huntington Beach is also closed. In fact. nearly every schdol district in Orange County has what is technically known as a closed campus policy. meaning students must have special permission to leave Cl!ll(>US and non-students must have pcr- m1ss1on to enter. But a clC>SN campus is not always a safe campus. as both incidents last week pro'e Even undc1'idcalcircumst.ancc:s., accidents- or worse -happen and school officials sa> 1hey arc hard-pressed to find 01her ways to mamwn student safC'ly wbile not tummg schools tnto pnsons. ..It's a battle because you hlve to spend a lot of man hours to monitor the campus. .. said Derck Hamson, dean of students at Huntington Beach High ... You don't v.ant 11 10 look like a pnson. and t.heT'c'sonlyso much we can po with hm1ted raC>W'CC$. .. Hamson said all hilh schools 1n the Hunt1naton Bcac'h Union HiJb School Dis- trict have a closed campus pohcy. This me.an that anj-one -.uhinato viS1t a d1stnct campus must first obtain a pus from the admm1s- trat1on office. In addition. visitors can onl) be on campus for businas or to pick up their CM building moratorium must await new council BJ JONATHAN VOLU! °' ............. A building moratorium io Com Mesa is ~ry with the P9•1F of a controvenial slow"lf'OW\h ln· iliative, but the ban won't be im- plemented until the city's new council t1 sealed neJlt month. otftciall said. Don Lamm. deputy cit1 rnaueer of developmental ten'~ rec- ommended in a memo IO councJl mftllbm mat the city impote a 4S. day moratorium on all proj«ts became of extra wott necessary #tth the ,.c''"' of Measure G. montoniam was not ap-proved.. howe~. became of a <klar an 1tatina the new City Council Ed ~ and · Sandy Genis -ett deCtid 10 ~ l\la10' OolJft Hell and Ila~ tihedu. but ~ 00( teated -.use tbe couty Im )'ft to plannu" department . .. Anytbina constructed from this Point Oft must ao to the plannina commasaion or City Council for findinp... Lamm said. "Even pro- J«U ~1.tmptcd mus1 t° before the l'lann1na Comm1ss1on. Lamm said the bu1ld1na Matf now iswes t0me buildtnJ pmnats on manor pn>jccts. such as pattO CO\-en or block walh. but under Measure G. evn thole plans mu.st ·ao to the C'Om"'illioft. .. ,, adds a trcmendO\&s amount of ~ tame.·· Lamm •id. .. We ddiaatcfy M\lt to bave addtt10naJ s&afl' eo MIMftt ,._" ~ Lamm Mid the 4j.dly motalOftMt wo.ld live $c C1ty time to pnparc rcquirei lnlClia and a ''*"' b llimNli"I lllc Uki 111 Id Wonloied.. ...... _........,.., 1 sons or daughters. Students arc also bound by stnct entry~xit gu1dchn" and may only leave campus at lunchtime v.1th a pass.. and then they arc only allowed to cat at home. But Harrison admitted 1hert 1s hnlc school officials can do about students who decide to go elsewhere. .. We rcall~ can't keep track of them after 1hey leave.'' he said. "We provide as much steurity as we can and there arc rules and pcnalttes.. But -.c·rc li mited." Students who arc caught off campus v.1thout a pass or somewhere not authorized b) a pass face pcnaJues ranainc from (Pleue w Cl.08SD/ "2) J Btisfi tells GOP governors he 'Illackle budget deficit Clouds move in; rain possible POINT CLEAR. Ala. (AP) - Praideat-dect Oeorte Bush said tod8y daaa as IOOn as he becomes presideot he will name adminis- tration officials to neaotiate solutions to lbe ~ deficit and will talk to mcmbtn of Conpess himself on ttie problem. "On the fint day of my presidency, l will name negotiators to ~nt the executive branch in deficit talks with the Conaress. I. too, will be 'hands-on' in talkin1 directly with members of Congress, on both sid~ of the aisle," he told Rwublican governors. He reiterated, however that the vote in the presidential election endorsed &is stand that .. ,he solution to the federal budget deficit is not taJlcs." The president-elect spoke to the National Republican Governors Conference in a crowded ballroom of the Grand Hotel resort on the Alabama coast. The GOP governors earlier had stressed that close ties . already have been formed between the new White House team and Republican statehouses. Wuhinaton and return it where it didatn at all levels in his new job as bdonas, to the states. I mean to chairman of the Republican National continue this tradjtion because it has Committee. worked and because it i.s consistent Atwater told aovemors tbat in the ~i:'J'. ou.r party's philosophy," Bush last three presidential races the part~ ~ bas won enouah key • .-.aies and .. l believe all of us share the same ltO&l'AOhic territory tbt h "could and pl: a land of limited aovemment ihoUJcf win the presidency ritht on and unlimited opportunity," he said. thtoUab the next century:• Bush cahed on the GOP governors Sununu taid Bush has bclun form· to w9rk with the administration "to ·~his econontic team with nis initial provide compassionate and respon-Cabinet selections and will be del- sibJc kadenh1p. As Republicans, Jet's vcJopina a defense team, pro1?9bly work t()lethcr. and 1 mean this, to be after a brulc for the TbankJ&jvina the party of all the people. Our ideas holiday. . arc riabL" Atwatn accused by Democratic He also touched on themes e•-critics of iowerina the level of the pressed earlier in the four-day GOP presidential cam~i&n aod aivina ii governors conference by membcri of an eJemcnt of racial divisiveness. ,.id the new White kfoust team, including the party has .. an oppo'nunity in the the goal of expanding ttk Republican black community, .. which has voted Party at all levels of govemmenL ' .heavily Democratic. In the con- " My point is that we are on our way ference ball as he spoke Monday there to becoming the majority pany in were on!_y a couple of blacks In the America -1f we don't lose siaht of crowd ofperbaps 400. what is driving our success." he said. ··stack outreach is_ a top priority," At the start of his speech. he Atwater said, along with ··Hispanic mentioned the conference's ho_st gov-outreach." ernor, Alabama's Guy Hunt. who in As for his own role, Atwater said, 1986 became the first Republican to "I'm not going to try to be a national wtn the state's governor's office this celebrity. l'm not JOing to try to be a century. statesman. Thatam't me." Bush has tapped one GOP chief Thombuflh said his office will U.S. Temps. E:stended TOOAY Bush said the I 990s can be the "the decade of cooperation... with the party offeri114 compassion along with leadership. 'This. is a time for brin.Jina people t<>tlether," he said. "Simply put, I mean to continue what Ronald Reagan and I began in 1980 -to stop the flow of power to executive, New Hampshire's John have a "fufl agenda" in the Bush Sununu, as his chief of staff. And administration. which has labeled the Monday he said Attorney General drug trade as "publice enemy No. I." Dick Thornburgh, the former Penn-He said the statehouses ~ in the sylvania governor who once was "front line" of the fiaht and that his chairman of the GOP conference, will office will be working with state drua hold the top Justice Department job directors as well as law enforcement Smog Report 5-ICI IOw 2:ft p m. 8-ld ..... 1:13 P.11\. --IN\' 1.2 4,' Two houses burn in Laguna Beach in the new administration. personnel. Sununu and Tbombuflh both Thornburgh also said there must be spoke. to the confe~nce ~onday, major change on the demand side of stressing close rela~1ons ~th ~he the drug problem to bc&in resolvina states on a range of issues including it. He said programs in the nation's fiahting drugs. Bush campaign man-schools should "make sense" to ager Lee Atwater also promised a full· · young people about living a drug-free scale battle on behalf of GOP can-life. t:Je Lift. 1:MLll'I ):14 p.m. ... p.m 11 7.0 u 4.0 Residents escaped unharmed Monday night from two Laguna Beach houses that caught fire. hurling flames nearly 50 feet high. ESCAPEES COMMANDEERED CAR ••• From Al ~ Laguna Beach fire officials are investipting the cause of the 6:25 p.m. blaze along the 1300 block of Skyline Drive. According to reports, the blaze started in a greenhouse behind one house and quickly spread to the roof of the house next door. Neighbors said the two houses were occupied, but residents were unharmed. Firefighters took about 10 minutes to control the fire. but not before it caused an estimated S35.000 damage. OIL DRILLING1>K'D ••• Prom Al the . project is a~ ex~mplc of spot zoning because 1t mangles a heavy industrial use an a residential area. But Jean Mclious. an attorney. claimed the recovery proeram com- plies with city zoninJ laws because of an "oil overlay" (desJgnation)alrc:ady in place for the area. . John Murdoch. an attorney for residents fighting the S2S million oil recovery program, said t.he plan violates equal protection laws be· cause it takes oil wells from other areas and consolidates them in front of the residents' homes. "It takes the miseries from other areas and put.s them in their yards," he said. Chicago accused of a Huntington Beach jewelry store robbery that erupted into a gun battle last April. Also at lerge were Richard Fluhar- ty, 26, Eleazar Gonzales, 20, and Steven Wilson, 26. Olson said the three who com- mandeered the car were identified as Fluharty, Wilson and Taylor. "That means Gonzales probably went off on his own," he said. "He's from Santa Ana and be has extensive contacts in the city." The four fugitives, along with a CLOSED CAMPUSES NOT ALWAYS SAFE ••• fifth man who was injured and recaptured. cut a hole in a security fence on the roof above the fifth floor of the central men's jail in Santa Ana. Prom Al detention to weekend classes to transfers to allernauve high schools. Harrison said. Still, Harrison sajd, there are many loopholes in the system ·that are difficult to enforce. Some students 'Ji.ave work-study classes that take them off campus. while others have a li&btercourse load which allows them to leave campus earty. .. There are a lot of built-in prob- lems that allow students to leave campus when they shouldn't." Har- rison said. Harrison declined to comment on whether the closed campus policy had any bearing on last week's reported attack. The victim was apparently walking home for lunch when he was assaulted. who are mobile and maybe one or two people trr.mg to keep track of them." Nicoll sa16. Tom Jacobson. principal at Corona dcl Mar, said about.balfof the junior and senior classes at that school have permission to leave campus for lunch. That amounts to abou1 400 students. he said. Four adminstrators and two security guards patrol park- ing lots at lunchtime. making spot checks of students entering and exiting the campus. Jacobson said the checks do net some errant students from time to time, and said that two of the students involved in last week's accident did not have permission to be off campus. But his answer to the question of greater enforcement was similar to other school officials. "To do that we need more staffing and it's not there," Jacobson said. Avenue durinJ a lunch break. scaled ~own three stories with a Only two of the injured youths had . mak~sh1ft rope to another roof and permis.si'on to be off campus at a time then Jumped to the gr~und and fled. when University High students, with · ~ Santa Ana res!dent reported parental permission. could leave seeing .S<?~cone getllng out of_ an campus at any time for any reason. orangeJ~llJumpsu1tan~ reported 1t to Two of the students' parents socked aut~onues. who then ~1scovercd that the district with multi-million dollar the inmates werc m1ss1ng. lawsuits allegjng that school offi~ials County Sheriff's Dcpanment of- were at fault for allowing the youths to ficials say do not know how the slip off campus. breakout esca~ the notice of jail The accident and lawsuits prompt-guards.. Olson 5:11d Monday that ~he ed the school board to change its I 0-rooftop recreau~n area f!om which year-old open campus policy. Now. the men escaped 1s supervised by two students arc onl>: allowed to leave guard~. . . . campus at lunchtime and only with An inmate at the Ja1l·sa1d Monday parental permission. Their riJht to t~a.t the entire recrcatiof\ arc~ is leave campus for lunch is indicated v1s1blc from the guard station, on a photo identification card issued although there are blind spots that arc to all district high school students. visible only with mirrors. Leah Laule. assistant principal at Thomas Maniscalco, an attorney University Hi&h. said about 87 per-awaiting trial at the jail on a triple cent of all stucfents there are allowed · murder charge, said there is a red line that inmates arc not allowed to cross three feet inside the security fence. But Maniscalco said he was not surprised the inmates had been able to obtafo tools to cut through the security fence. "Anything is easy to get in here if you really want it," he said. The fifth man, Hung Ly. fell during the attempt and broke his leg. He is being treated at UCI Medical Center in Orange. Ly, 22, is accused of a gafW)and- style murder in Garden Grove. Taylor is char,gcd along with two allcacd accomphces with an armed rob6ery at Designer Jewelry. 16841 Algonquin St. in Huntington Beach. April 14. The bandits reponedly took rings, necklaces, diamonds and scrap gold. The owner of the store. Jack Price. confronted three armed bandits in the store and chased them into the parking lot, wielding a sholgun. A gun battle erupted but the robbers es- caped. Three suspects were )lrrcsted in August including Taylor, who had fled to New Mexico. The three are suspected in as many as 20 armed robberies in Orange and Los Angeles counties. Taylor. who bas a long history of violent crime, is considered danger- ous, as are the other three fugitives, according to Sheriffs Department officials. Gonzales, of Santa Ana. is accused of shootillJ to death 20-year-old Juan Picon dunng an argument Ian July. Fluharty of Garden Grove is charaed with a burglary in Stanton. Wilson, a transient from Ontario, is accused of panicipating in a botched robbery at a Coco's restaurant in Orange. They wanted to sell Brooklyn Bridge NEW YORK (AP)-The ultimate con -selling the Brooklyn Bridge - is no joke to city authorities who accused two men of prying off pieces of the historic span and selling them to-f«rap metal dealer. Dama&e was estimated at $37,000: The theft severely weakened the walkway and catwalk of the bridge, and both were closed temporarily for repairs. Ruffino Sauco and John Berisi were caua.ht dismantling aluminum pieces ofihe I OS-year.old suspension bridae's pedestrian walkway Satur- day. said Officer Joseph Gallagher, a police spokesman. The material was apparently sold as scrap, Gallqher said. John Nicoll. superintendent of the Newpon-Mesa Unified School Dis- tnct. said his district also has a closed campus policy. However. individual schools are allowed to modify that policy to suit their concerns, he said. An accident similar to the Corona · del Mar crash prompted the Irvine U nified School District to change from an open to a closed campus policy a few years ago. to leave campus at lunchtime. Still. ,---------------------------periodic -sweeps" of local student Transportation officials had been watching tM walkway after they found large pieces missing earlier this month. "Our campuses arc not prisons,·· Nicoll said. ..The basic policy is a closed campus policy, but it's ~bjcct to local control. Students arc allowed off carJ?pus under ccnain ctr~u m stanccs. Nicoll also lamented the dif- ficulties of keeping students on cam- pus. uwe have a couple thousand kids In February 1984, 10 University High School students were injured when a pickup truck driven by a 16- year-old student went out of control and smashed into a curbside on Yale haunts by school officials do tum up an occasional violator. "There arc some days where we don't find any students without IDs, and there are other days where we'll P.1ck up two or three," Laule said. 'But the policy seems to work fairly well." BEA TING VICTIM ••• FOOD •.. From Al and <'liscnmanatory punishment." the suit says. The suit does not seek money, only chih peppers and Mexican food. From Al Hoose with an object that police have declined to identify. ran past the witness and fled out the front door. Sgt. Wilham Peterson said police were investigating several leads in the case. but he declined to elaborate. Police so far have refused to release any information about Hoose, although she reportedly moved to Huntington Beach from Florida \ "This is a real problem." Man1- sc-1Jco said earlier. "When you deny pnsoners the diets they are used to eating since they were kids and force them to eat strange foods.. stomach and bowtl problems arc bound to follow." Mamscalco said Monday he was a bit surprised the state's highest court gave any consideration to the suit. l.lthouah he filed it in all seriousness. GAY BASHING ••• From Al "It's not really a small thing." Maniscalco said. "No one realizes until they don't have a choice on their own diet just how significant it is." A.ftct the county flies its response. the inmates will have five days to rcsPond with further points of autllority, Maniscalco said. ORANGE ......... COAST ·-· r•I llA8N OFFICI __ .., ... ca... ...... CA andapshin his head that required 80 stitches to close. Also allcaedJy attacked by the three defendants that nil.ht was James W,ade Crocker1 24. or Laauna Beach. He reportedly nas moved" out of state and may not be able to testify. Dcfen1e attorneys Monday dis-- puted Avdecf's claim that the three men intended to kill and rob their victims. The trio voluntarily left their victims, beaten but alive, attorneys said. "This cae is not about an at- tempkd murder. What this cu. is about ispy bubina," attorney Jar 1es Sweeney said, ··and it is not enouah 10 convict the defendants of crimes they did not commiL .. o:i:::· 1eo ..... 111d Mii ..._. 9011 tNO, C..t• ......_CA tHM ~ ... W ·M71, ...,_ a _.ot191. W-4111 Ja.tcaU 842-6088 ~ ,.., __ ...._ ... ,.._,.alloflll --... __ , .... ..,.,!My .. , .. ~ ....... _ ... ·-~-................ ,., ............. ... .._..,,.""-.... ..... ................. ........ ClflutJlll T1t1,ll1•1 Ere-..; .... TURKEY TICKETS ••• From Al , From A Cottage • lD Donegal Individually handloomed and crafted in Ireland of the finest cotton yams, a sweater so comfortable it m,µst be worn to appreciate. Our own desi,1n in eighteen distinct color combinations and patterns. 1' Christmas tree ·11~hting party at F"ashion Is land The public is invited to Fashion Island's annual Christmas trte·liahtin& ceremony Saturday. The ceremony will be held from 6:40 to 7 p.m. with special guest actor John Schneider from TV's ••The Dukes of Hazzard.·· Entenainment will be provided the Kids are Music and the Fashion Island Entertainment Company, a1ooa with Santa Claus and his elves. Parade ezcunlon •lated The Newpe>rt Beach Parks. Beaches and Recreation Department will offer an excursion to the Santa Claus Lane Parade in Hollywood Sunday. The $35 fee includes irandstand seatinJ. transpe>nation and refreshments. Departure time 1s • p.m. from the Mariners Park. parking Lot, 2QOS Dover Drive at Irvine Boulevard, returning at '~roxif1?ately 10 p.m. Call 644-31 51 for additional information. Postal booths planned Postal booths will be placed at several Orange County malls for the C hnstmas'seas0n, beginning Friday, to offer a con~enience to holiday shoppers. Malls offering the booths will mclude the Huntington Center. Laguna Hills Mall, Mission Viejo Mall and Westmmster Mall. The booths will offer Christmas stamps, padded envelopes and shipping cartons. • Thanksglvlng dlnner set Westminster's Shelter for the Homeless and the Westminster Mall will co-spe>nsor a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday at noon at Cafe 405 on the upper level of the mall. The dinner is open to all needy. people at no charge. Call 897-372 1 for further information. Notre Dame pep rally The Notre Dame Club of Orange County will host a weekend of activities in conjunction with Saturd~}"s football game between the Fighting Irish and USC at the Anaheim Marriott Hotel The activities will incfude an indoor pep rally Friday evening and a communion breakfast Sunday mornmg. Limited game tickets are available for members. Call president Greg Kell y at 645-4540 for more informauon. Booster cl~b party set The men's booster club for the General Federation of Women's Clubs will host its annual holiday party Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Ebell Clubhouse. 5 I 5 W. Balboa Blvd .. Newport Beach. The event will include a silent auction. music. dancing a_nd dinner Admission is $7.50 per person and reservations may be obtained by calling 548-6888. Toughlove meetings Meetings of the parents' group Toughlove are held Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in Career Center Room 307 of Newpe>rt Harbor High School. 600 Irvine Ave .. Newi><>rt Beach. Further information may be obtarned by calling 631-0858 during the day or 557-8358 and 532-4991 evenings. Drunk drlvlng vlctlms Accident Victims Against Drunk Driving, a new, non-profit agency m Irvine. 1s seeking volunteers to assist with 1he growth of the agenc} .. Accident victims or volunteers can help with public relations. fund ra1smg, accounting or volun- teer coordinating. Call 1he Volunteer Center of Orange County at 953-5757 or 582-3I16 for additional information. CA LENDAR Tuesday, Nov. 22 • 6:30 p.m. Irvine City Council, council chambers. 17200 Jamboree Blvd. • 7 p.m. Laguna Beacla Scbool Board, d1stnct office. 550 Blumont St .. Laguna Beach. • 7:30 p.m. Newport-Mesa Board of Trustees, Harper Community Center. 425 E. 18th St.. Costa Mesa. Wednesday, Nov. 23 • 7:30 p.m. Fou.atata Valley PlaDDiDg Com· mlssloD, council chambers, 10200 Slater Ave. FoOd from the heart Thank~ftna came a little early for bomelae famlllee at tbe <>ranee oanly Interfaith Seiter tfaanlr• to the Newport·lleea ao,a I 0renoe Coml DALY N.OT/T.....,, Nae• • 1 a, - and Girl• Club, wbida .._...a Tha•lrWCi~ ~Inner at lta factlltJ oa Monday. At rl&ht. Rwweu a.,.., 5 , is1aJore a piece of ple. BolSa Chica channel plan debated · By ROBERT BARKER °' .. .,..,,... ..... Ke y players in a recentl y formed coalition seeking to find a compromise for development and wetlands preservation of the Bolsa Chica marshlands sparred over plans for a navigable channel Monday. Shirley Detloff. a member of the Amrgos de Bolsa Chica -an environmental organization that has battled SignaJ Land- mark Inc.'s development plans for more than a decade -sajd the navigable channel should be stripped from plans to be di~ussed by the Bolsa Chica Planning Coalition. The city and county ar~ "less than enthusiastic" about the !,()()().foot ocean channel because of beach erosion, she said. "What we had hoped to establish is to look at alternatives without an ocean entrance," she said. However, Jeff Holm, project manager for Signal, said Signal's intention to cut a oavigable channel "is the only plan out there." · "lf ifs pushed aside. there will be no plan."· For that reason, Holm said the company wants to continue with public hearings to meet timetables on plans that include the channel. The plans have been approved by the county and cond1tionaJly approved by the state Coastal Commission. But Orange County Supervisor Harriett Wieder. chairman of the planning com- mittee. urged a delay on the hearings. ~our purpose 1s to find an alternative plan to the present one," she said. "If we are looking for an alternative. why are we discussmg the present plan? We should put the public pohcy meetings on hold." Huntington Beach Councilman Peter Green, an environmentalist and another member of the coaliuon. said holdfog heannes on the current Signal plan at the same time the coahtjon is seeking aJterna- uves will send mixed signals to the community. "If the two proceed. there will be mevitable confusion," he said. SignaJ hopes to build 5. 700 homes in the Bolsa Chica bluffs and lowlands along with a 1,600-shp marina and navigable ocean channel. Tbe plan wouJd preserve 91 S acres for wetlands. The City Council voted non-suppon of the navigable channel Nov. 7. City Administrator Paul Cook's stiff reported- ly bas developed a plan for the Bolsa Chica that has no channel and no marina. It also scales down the number of homes, otrlcials said. , The Bolsa Chica is located adjacent to Pacific Coast Highway and south of Warner A venue. It currently is in Oranae County temtory but is expected to be annexed by Huntington Beach. Irvine·JusticeJohnArguelles· will retire from top state court By BOB EGELKO ,._.....""-..... SAN FRANCISCO-In an unexpected announcement, State Supreme Court Jus- tice John Arguelles. an Irvine resident who 1s considered a relative moderate among Gov. George DeukmCJ1an·s appointees. said he is retiring MaTch I after two years on the court. "I've had many years ofheav} calendars as a lawyer and judge." .\rguelles. 61 . said ma statement Monday. ''While rm Slill·m good health and have some sand 1n m} hourglass lefl. there arc some other things I want 10 do.'· Arguelles is a.;longt1me friend of Deu- kme11an. who appomted him 10 a stale appeals court m Los Angeles in 1984 and to the Supreme Court ·in March 1987. The only ~istered Democrat among [)(u- . kmc11an s high court appointees. Arguelles had been a tnalJudge m LosAngeles since 1963. • His retirement revived talk among commentators that the coun·s heavy workload. particularly in time-consummg and emotionallv draining death penalty cases. would dnve justices from the court. "It continues what 1s nov. an alarming trend toward shorter and shorter service on the eourt:' said UC Bcrkele) lav. professor Stephen Barnell. c1ung the retirements dunng 1he last decade .of Justices Wilham Clark. Frank Nev.man and , Otto Kaus after relatively bncf tenures. "One has 10 thmk that the death penalty workload has something to do With It.'• "I have been predicting that the burnout factor is JOiog to be a sjgn1ficant one and we're gomg to sec shorter tenure!I on the part of the JUSt1ces." said Santa Clara Law SCbool Dean Gerald .Uelmen. "I certainly didn't anuc1pate that any 'would be this short:· But. refemng to Arguelles, Uelmen said. "You can't bum out unuJ }OU catch fire. I don't thmk he's been thett long enough to leave much of a npple.'' However. Barnen said Arguelles. author of a major nJJing this year rntncting the scope of the 1986 "deep pockets" damage hm1tauon in1uat1ve. had shown sign s of becommg a ccntnst or swmg vote . .\rguelles and fellow appellate JUStlces David Eagleson and Marcus Kaufman were appointed bJ the Republican go\'- emor to replace Chief Jusucc Rose Bird and Justices Cruz Reynoso and Joseph Grodin. unseated in 1he November 1986 clccuons. Reynoso was the first Latmo in the coun 's history: Arguelles. the son of Mexican immtgrants. 1s the second Washed-up bottle·came from Navy ship By JONATHAN VOLZKE Of IM.,..,""'°' llAlff The U.S. Navy identified the source ofa prescnption bottle that washed ashore near La Jolla as being from USS Van- couver. but authont1cs said that bottle is unrelated to any of the other medical debns found on sands stretching from Seal Beach to San Diego. More than 70 vials of anuscpucs and mec:hc1nes washed ashore on the Orange Coast last week. Naval officials confirmed the flotsam was military. but did not pmpomt its source. Orange County officials. meanwhile. have removed themselves from the case. County health officials turned the in- vestigation over 10 the federal En- vironmental Protection Agency. and the county d1stnct attorney's office said an} cnminal violation was federal. not local. In San Diego. bags of blood and other medical biproducts have washed ashore smce October. Authorities acknowledge the possibility of a common source for the Orange Coast and San Diego Countv waste. but no definite hnk has been found. The prescription bottle from La Jolla was dumped from the USS Vancou' er on No'. 6. Navy officials said the pill bottle was improperly disposed with the ship's trash. The}' said that single bottle "as an isolated incident unconnected to the other waste. which did not come from the Vancouver. :-.la'' policies allow trash dumping when the sh11) 1s more than 50 miles from inhabited land. officials said. Medical wastes. hov.e,er. arc earned to port and disposed of. officials said. Na' al authonues sa) the) arc in· vesugatmg the poss1b1ht) that a pnvate hosp1taJ. disposal firm or other defense department contnctor may be respe>ns1ble for the ocean dumpint Smee 6 a.m. Nov. I . more than 70 vials of anti-chemical warfare medicines wash· ed ashore from San Oemente to Seal Beach. T~nty vials containing saline ~lution. 12 vials of a.nu-bacterial mcdi- cme and several vials of military issue tetracycline also came ashore. -\ m1htary flashlight and plastic disposal ba& also were found. as was a can of military aircraft cleaning compound. Finally. last Thursday. a plastic PllllC stamped "Department of the Navy, Sea S)stemsCommand .. was found ntL.acuna. Bodies of county couple recovered from wreckage ~pen the side dcx1r of a 1985 Honda CRX parked on the 17000 block of W1nterberT) treet Monda) night 1n order to steal stereo cqu1pme~t vaJued at $700. Bantlngton Beach A aunman "1th a beard and mustache came 1ntoa res1dencem the I 7000 block of 1'.cclson and held up the occupant and took mone' and a gun. The weapon used Monda~ b) the man was behe,t'd 10 be the same aun that was stolen from the rn1dence a few weeks ago. the·' 1ctim said ... $400. at Pla,ers restaurant. 18100 Von Karman· A' e. The empty purse was recovered ma men's rest room. The theft occurred between 12: I 5 and 12:30 a.m. Sunda) • • • ". ~) 198 To)ota +.Runner was stolen from a lot at Ir' inc TO) Ota, 30 Auto Center Dme The theft was reported Monda). The date and ume of the cnme are no1 known. dom1nium complex in the first blodt of Bnarwooc:t Newport Beach Six watches valued at S3.200 and Sl.OQO m cash wen: stolen from an office at 1300 8nsto1 North. The owner said be was keepi"I his watch collttuon at the office becau1e of a recent burglary at his home. BJ 808 VAN EVU:N Of1119 o.llJ NetlUlft The bodies of an El Toro man and a J..aauna Hills woman were retrieved Monday from the wrecka&e of a four- wbeel..ctrive vehicle that plunaed over a cliff near Santiqo Pak Sunday eveninJ. · · The two were identified by the Oranae County Coroner's office as Tbornu Griffin, 2.S, and Leslie McPartland, 22. Another pwenJCr. 23-year-old Todd Buresh, survived the SOO.foot drop and manaaed to crawl beck up the clitl'to the road whtre be flqaed down a pessina vehicle, which took c.-11- A ~year-old airl was arrested for alletedly µyina to steal $8 worth of lipttick from FedCo on Harbor Boulevard. She alleaedly told authorities .. , rueis~·ust did some- th•na stupid. tho t 1 could att away with it," She ad $35 in her purae. • • • A aunman etcaped with $2.000 after po1n1ina •sun at the manqer of Von• on Hal1M>f Boulevard. He fled on foot after tellina her "Give me the money, not the fOOd sLamps.. OK. • \; him to the Silvtrado Fire Station. Buresh, of El Toro, was listed in good condition Tuesday at Western Medical Center in Santa Ana. A spokesman for the California HiJhway Patrol who visited the scene of the crash ~onday afternoon said be was amazed that anyone bad survived it. "If you had seen how smashed up the vehicle was. you'd wonder how anyone could possibly have hvcd through it," said CHP Officer Keith Thornhill. "And then 10 have scaJed all the way back up the cliff. It's prett) i ncrcdjble.'' Thornhill said the tno was ndtna in now let's ao to the re11slers.'' JACan&S.Cb An Ocean Avenue business wa$ bu~nled Monda). the v1ct1m told pol1CZ. When officers amved. they fo und a window smashed and a stereo radio, vatUf:d at SIOO, stolen • • • An unknown amount of Jev.ell") was ~ned stoltn Mond~y from a home on Bluebird Can)'on Dn,c. • • • Four yoaun machines.. toatther wonh an rsum1ted S4S.OOO. v.-err t a GMC Jimmy.c"idently at excessive speed, shonl}' before 6 p.m. Sunda~ when the vehicle began to skid. "Bas1call). it slid sideways and tumbled over the cliff. .. Early estimates had placed the height of the cliff at 700 feet . but Thornhill said a rou~h measurement made at the scene indicated it was closer to 500 feet. Because of the rou&h terrain. it "as not untiJ late Monda}' afternoon tha· rescuers were able to rctneve the Wrtekagc and rcmo"e the tv. o bochcs. ldenuficat1on of the v1ct1m and urvhor "ert mitiall) "•thheld pcnd1n1 not1ficat1on of families. reponed stolen Monda) from a South Coast H1ihway business. f'CMUltalD Valley Someone slashed •he tires on-a t 9S I Ford tnick perked at Johnson • • • A bro' n Dodge pickup repe>rtedl) went o'er the side of the ch ff at Bolsa Chica State each earl) this momma and got stuck 1n the sand befpre bemg tO"-'cd. • • • A thief stoic a bottle of ~ h1ske) valued at S 13 from the Circle K store at 16369 Bolsa Chica t • • • Two would-be robbers broke into Mandie Motors on \1am Street though a sk\hght bu1 v.cre fnah tened away at 4.15 a m toda)' b) an cmplo ee who ~as in the bu mess • • • Somone u~d a kty to unlock. the front door in the 400 block of California and tole a purse and Sl7 cash Elcctnc at 17474 Santa Mana t lntne Monda) n11ht. • ihel'arc and Slhcr place scttinp The praac hxk :as broken at a were \tolcn 1n a burglar) 1n the first rt11dcn« on the 18000 block or block of GunniU>n The cuct date YellOWStonc Court 1n order to pin 1nd umc of the brt'ak·•1' •re no\ act"CSS late Mondly ft~ The thtd' known • • • · stoic tires and nmp·aJucch1 SI SS. Someone tolt a "oman·s punc. Somcc>M wed a·~wdnvcrto Pf) with conttnu 'alucd at mort than • • • Three tires wre stolen from a company car parked at 1799~ Cowan. The theft occurred betwttn 10:30 p.m. Sunda) and 7:30 a.m Monday. • • • Stereo equ1pmcnL a telc' 1S1on set. a videocassette recorder and an undiSC'OI~ amount of cash wcrt stolen 1n a dayhJht burg1ar) Monda). The break-in. m the first block of Eulc Point. occurred betwttn 8 a.m. ana 4 p.m. The intruder e\ 1dentl) cnte~ through an unlocked "1n· dow. • • • ~ ma1lbc:n "" blo" n up with an unknov.--n e,ptos1H de' l("( Monda) bct~n 3 and 4 p.m. at a con- • • • • Several cases of beuery WCf'C re- ported at a party on the lOO block of 42nd Street where five or six men .,,.ere hnnng people and ~ bncks and bottles. No ma,ior injuries were reported. • • • • Several p1~s of record•~ ment. mcludn\I a drum special effects unit and mi••na ba11n1._ were stolen from a c~r parked btbdd Rumplest1luk1n's restaurant aod nightclub, 114 Mcflddcn Sc. Lo. was estimated at $2,000. • • • 4. 7.S horsepower outboard molal' vat~ at S 1,200 'QS stolea from a 26- foot sailboat docked at the Udo Sa1hna Club. Me.an abot; &lrlfrlead arreetecl , Ground broken . for $40 million · Reagan library SIMI VALLEY (AP) -In the twiliabt of> bis presidency, Ronald Reapn stood on the biUtop site of his future presidential library and spoke in solemn tones about how future Jenerat.ions will study the con- servative tide he ushered in. .. The iourney has not been just my own," Reagan said Monday. "h seems l have been guided by a forcc much larger than m yself, a force made upofidcasand beliefs about what this country is and what it could be." The president and Mrs. Reagan gathered with close friends to break ground on what will be the $40 million home for the largest ever accumulation of presidential papers and memorabilia. Former cabinet members William Clark, Ed Mccsc and William French Smith, industrialist Armand Ham- mer, MCA chief Lew Wasserman. actor Charlton Heston and kitchen cabinet faithful Holmes Tuttle shared the moment with a beaming Reagan. ushering in the beginning of the Reagans' California homecoming. "This is a most humbling moment for me." said Reagan. who will relinquish the 8rcsidency to Georse Bush on Jan. 2 . "The story that will be told inside the walls that are yet to be built here is the story not ontr, of a presidency. but of a movement. • Rcagari takes credit for a re- surgence of conservatism in America. and much of the 1988 campaign rhetoric dunng the Republican pri- mary season was about what man cpuld best carry ion the "Reapn revolution ... After his six-minute speech, the president was pven a chrome-plated shovel and qu1ckly dug three hcapina mounds of dirt in the around- breakina ceremony. The first lady. however, strualcd with her shovel m the hard soir and wobbled while trying to scoop it. The Ronald Rcapn Presidential Library, which will be the repository for an e~pected 62 million papers, exceeding Richard Nixon's record 44 million, will occupy a 153,000- square-foot. Spanish-style building in Ventura County's Tierra Rejada Val- ley. 45 miles northwest of Los · Angeles. The selection of the Simi Valley site, about 70 miles southeast of the Reagans' ranch in Santa Barbara County. came after planners of the Reagan library were thwarted in an attempt to build it at Stanford University in Palo Alto. Appeanng at the ceremony at the outset of a 'six-<iay T hanksgiving vacation at his ranch in the Santa Ynez Mountains, Reagan talked re- flectivel y of his eight years as presi- dent. The Rcapn imprint was based on a fiscal policy at home aimed at stimulating economic growth through tax cuts and deregulation of business, and a resurgence of U.S. international influence brought Museum celebrates Old West heritage LOS ANGELES (AP) -Holl~ood cowboy Ge~e Autry, accompanied by longtime movie sidekick Pat Buttram, former President Gerald Ford and others. celebrated the heritage of the Old West at his new museum. Several hundred guests packed the $54 million. three-story tile- and-stucco Gene Autry Western Heritage Museum for a pany Monday night. The museum. on a 13-acre si te in Griffith Park. was to be formally dedicated today. "Gene Autry has captured and placed in this museum the true story of the Old West," said Mayor Tom Bradley. Bradley joined veteran Western film stars Roy Rogers. Dale Evans. actor Charlton Heston and others at the pany honoring the rcahzauon of Autry's longtime dream of a Western museum. The facility houses a saddle owned by "Buffalo Bill" Cody. a rifle owned by former president Teddy Roosevelt. frontier lawman Wyatt Earp's revolver and a 225-scat theater. about pnncipally by a major miJitary buildup. projections of American power in the Third World and warminJ. if unsteady, relations with the Soviet Union. "What this library will house is the record of ideas and palicies that have undergirded our accomplishments.'' i Reagan said. "There will be much to study here, much to discuss, much to mull over. "This library will allow scholars of the future to cast theirownjudgments on . these years, -and I would not presume to predict the result of their researches." he said. One of the 7 victims of boardinghouse killings identified_ SACRAMENTO (AP) - Autboritia bave idenufied one of the teven victims ofSacramento•s bmrd· iapow killi but coroner<!baries SimtnOM aid ne basn ·t #'identified any ol &be other victims or de- tamined _,w any of them died. sammons said that the body of ~in Ftnk, 60, a former resident of Dorothea Puente•s Victorian boenliftlhoule in downtown Sacra- mento, was identified Monday th~ finterprinu.. No fwtbtr information was re- leased on Fink. But Rohen Fink told rcponm last week that his brolbcr had been a chronic alcoholic since aae . 17, that he ..,ent mostofhislife on the streets in SICrafncnto and that he had moved into the PUente board- inahouse earlier this year. · Accordina to court documents, another boarder told police that Fink disappeared after he became drunk and "Dorothea told him that she would take hi m upstairs and make him feel better." Meanwhile, Puente, 59, the matronly landlady at the board- inpouse where the bodies were buried ftl tbe front and side yards, remained in jail without bail on one murda' ctwae. Authorities uyina they e•peaeCj to file additional cbaftes IOOft. Police said in sworn statements filed Monday in Sacramento Munici-pal Court I.hit searches of tbe boatd- 1npuse have tu.med up carpet Slalned with blood and a handwritten book that may be Puentc's diary. Durina two ica.rches of the two- .s&ory, wOod-frame house, police seiz· ed. various papen, photOF'pht and boOkSi includ"'I a ~k titled .. The Smell of Evil, .. iecordina to the c-0urt documents. AmOf'J the seized pal>Cf'S arc some "pcrta1nina to fu- neral plots." • Police Detective Us Murphy said in an affidavit to support a warrant to search the house Friday that a former boardinahouse tenant told in- vestiptors Puente kept a personal biotraphy inside the house. Court documents don't say who owns the handwritten book seized by police. 11 companies request rate c·ut exemptions LOS ANGELES (AP) -Eleven insurance companies have requested exemptions from rate cuts mandated by Proposition 103 State Depart· ment oflnsurance officials reported. five of the state's 10 bigest auto insurcn. Gay councilman sues three men in assault Officials identified the 11 com- panies, which include fi ve of the state's 10 bigest auto insurcrs.z but declined to release copies or the requests they filed. Proposition I 03 mandates that such copies be made public, but Reid McOaran, staff attorney for the State The other six companies arc Wil- liamsbura National Insurance Co., National Automobile and Casualty Insurance Co., California Casualty Group, Contractors' Sure!)' Co., Surety Co. of the Pacific and Wawancsa Mutual Insurance. Insurers arc eliaible for an exemp- tion from Proposition 103's rate rollbacks if they can prove the reductions will force them out of business. SANT A MONICA (AP)-A West Hollywood City Councilman has filed a la\vsuit against three men who allegedly assaulted him outside a West Hollywood restaurant in April because he is a homosexual. John Heilman filed the complaint Monday in Superior Court accusing the thrtt of assault, battery. false imprisonment. emotional distress. conspiracy and slander. According to state law, victims of violence resulting from sexual orien- tation arc allowed to Sttk civil damages. The suit identified the thrtt as Bogart Dirk McGarrin, 26. of Los Angeles; Edward David Heckerson. 20. of Redondo Beach, and Lewis Department of Insurance. said Mon· Charles Brutocao. 20, of Covina. day the law is not in effect bcausc it Heckerson. in a statement to has been stayed by the state Supreme sheriffs deputies. said McGanin Court pendina a review. identified Heilman as having made a .. Under 103, they're public records. sexual advance toward him earlier in But since 103 is not in effect, we're the evening. going to use our previous practice, in Heilman d ismissed that as which we consider theJC confidential .. .. . correspondence under Insurance absurd. addmg that he had never Code Section 129.19." seen the men before. The 11 companicsfilinaforexemp- McGarrin pleaded guilty in Bever-tions include Farmers Insurance ly Hills Municipal Court last July to Group Co., Northern California disturbin& the peace, a misdemeanor. Automobile Club (California State said Deputy District Attorney Elden . Auto Association), Automobile Club Fox .. He was fined SI SO, placed on a of Southern California (lnter- year's probation and ordered to write insurance Exchange), 20th Century Heilman a letter of apology. and Mercury ln~urance. which arc • The decision to withhold infor- mation on the fili nas was blasted by Proposition 103 campaign manqer Bill Zimmerman. "This is an outraae." Zimmerman said. "Insurers who have aouaed the public for so many years refuse to accept the will of the people and want to function as if the old rules still apply, which is not the case." State Sen. Alan Robbins. chairman of the Senate Insurance Committee, also condemned the move. .. The public bas a substantial interest in this." Robbins said ... It would seem as a matter of public palicy to release the information." Enriched flavor:" ultra low tar. · A solution with Merit. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. I MERIT rtLTER U L TIU LOW ''°" Merit Ultralights ~ 5 .. "t1C O 5 .. llic'lt•-100'1: 8 •t "tar:' 01 .......... ,., .... 91tFTCMtbed • ' I. I ... ' i U.S. visa approval claimed by.Arafat CAIRO (AP) -PLO chief Vasser Arafat said today the United States bas..,.eed toaive him an entry visa so ' he can addiess the U .N. General Assembly in New York. The U.S. Stale Depanmcnt said no visa was issued. • Arafat 1ndicated in remarks to ~ that the visa was obtained with Praidcnt Hosni Muberak·s help. Spcakin' after a meetina with F~ Minister Esmat Abdel- Mqwd, Arafat also said more than SO countries have rceopized a Palestinian state 'proclaimed lut week by the PLO's parliament-in- cxilc. ••Presid,ent Muberak informed me today throu&h Dr. Esmat Abdel- Mquid that the U.S. administration haslpeed toarant mean entry visa so 1 can address the United Nations." Arafat said. Abdel-Meguid said last week that · £aypt was intercedin& with Wa~hing ton an an attempt to secure a visa for Arafat, bead of the Palestine Libera- tion Or&anization. In W-ashinaton, State Depanment S{>Okesman Charles Redman said no visa application bas been received from Arafat. He said that if an a~· tion is received, it will be su · to "severe scrutiny." Nov. 10, Redman said the administration would take into ac- count "al>l>licable laws and regu- lations arid other pertinent cireum- stances" if a visa request is received. Under the U.N. Headquaners Agrecmentofl947, the United States is not supposed to "impose any impediment to transit" of people . involved in the United Nations. On the other hand, Congress has authorized the denial of visas to supponers of terrorism. ;- UL I r1a 111 Canadian Prime 111.nlater Brian Mulroney celebrate. Yictory witla wife 11.Ua and eona Benedict and Mark. Mulroneyvietoq assures U .S.-Canada trade pact TORONTO (AP) -A victorious d1cated tbt road they w11h to foUOw. Prime Mine~ Brian Mulroney said Now it 1s a time for healint in tbe 10day Canada bad chosen the road to land." free tndc with the Uni1ed Staies and He defeated two rivals who baled claimed a mandate ao enact a con-thea.r campeian on opposiuioa ao tbe trovcnial U.S.-Canada trade pact. trade pact Mulroney_ Uped with "Coaservative Majority, V.01trs Pttsident Re111n. They claimed Back Trade Deal," the Globe and MuJroney's free uade prosram would Mail, wtiicb calls itldf Canada's subordinate Canada to the United national newspe~ and had en-~tates an~ uhunatcly rob Canada of doned Mulroney s J>rosressivt Con-us sovere1pt). servative Party, said in tts benner Official flJutt"S with 95 percent of headline. the vote counted showed the opposi- The Toronto Star, which had t1on Liberal Party led by John Tumtt bitterly cnticized the trade ICJ'C'C-: wt th 82 sea a. more than doubk its 40 ment, $Aid in an editonal that the of four years IJO• and the socialist ··people of Canada have spoken New ... Democrauc Pany of Ed Broed- conv1ncina)y. bent with 44 scats. up from 30. '!With this historic mandate, Tbe ~&>olar vote broke down to Mulroney assumes an awesom~ re-about ~3 percent for the Con- sponsibifity: Canadians have put servat1ves. 32 percent for the Liberals their future and that ~f their children and 20 ~cent for the New Demo- ' in his bands."· . crats.. ~'ith the turnout at about 75 Voters returned Mulroney to office percent of the 17.S million ehgible with 169 seats in the 295-seat House voters. · of Commons. He said he wouJd call The Canadian Press news agency legislators promptly into session to said the Conservatives had 5.4 pass the bill. m1lhon votes. the Liberals 4.0S Mulroney told a midnight rallr. in m1lhon and the New Democrats 2.4 Quebec that Canadians have ·an-m1lhon. The Canachu dollar. wbicb bad been jittery th.rouahout tbc cam= as investors haitated at a polli Conservative defeat. IU,.ed on inttt- nauonal markets to trade at more lha.n 83 cents. The Conserv1t1 vcs saw their Power erode somewhat. in the newly Cl- panded 295-seat f;lou1e of CommoM. They won 169 rattS Monday as compared 10 211 out of 282 seats in the 1984 election. Businessmen in Canada and over· seas reacted favo~bly today to Mulroncy's r'eturn, the fint time a m.;ority government has served two succeSSJve terms since 1953. Trevor Taylor, ~,.i mana,er o( the Bank of Nova Scotia in Toky0; predicted "a stronaierCanadian dollar by th( end of the year.· Canadians aa:cpted tl}e ·;;:r of faith" that .the l~ycar to eliminate all remainina t.rade1-rrien with thetr economically intimidatin1 southern nei&hbor was &ood for the countr;y. Turner and Broadbent vehemently opposed the trade pact, sianed Jan. 2 by Mulroney and President Rcapn. Israeli planes hit guerrilla bases in Lebanon: three in PLO killed South Africa backs pUllout of Cuban troops in Angola By Tiie AsMdatd Preu SIDON. Lebanon (AP) -Israeli warplanes blasted guerrilla bases near the southern port city of Sidon today1 killing three PLQ g~rrillas ana wounding nine, pohce said. Jn Jerusalem, a military spokes- man confirmed the attack and said the targets were guerrilla head- quaners that served as launs:hing points for attacks against Israel. It was the 22nd attack on Lebanon this year. Police said fighter bombers rocketed guerrilla bases in the Ein cl· Hilwch refugee camp in four sonics that lasted five minutes. Two heliC9p- ter gunships pounded the camp's western entrance I 0 minutes later, police said. Smoke billowed from the camp as the jets and gunships fired eight rockets, hitting a PLO checkpoint and two guerrilla jeeps. police reported. The three guerrillas were killed in one of the JCCPS. said police. They identified them as belonging to the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, the Manust group led by George Habash. The other jeep belonged to PLO chairman Vasser Arafat's mainstream Fatah faction. police said. inc others were wounded in the raid on tbe tccmin& shantytown that houses 60,000 Palestinians, the larg- est among Lebanon's I l refugee camps. The Israeli spokesman, speaking on condition of anonymity; said all the Israeli jets returned suely after making accurate hits. The warplanes struck the outskirts of Lebanon's third-largest city as the country marked the 4Sth anniversary of its independence from France. Police said smoke billowed from the teeming camp as ambulances raced from Sidon to evacuate cas- ualties. PRETORIA. South Africa -The government announced today it had 1omcd Cuba and Angola in approvtna a southern Africa peace plan that would lead.to the pullout of an S0.000 Cuban troops from Anaola.. The qrecment also clears the way to make South-West Africa mdcpendent after 73 ycan of South African rule. Foreign Minister Pile Botha said n~tiauons were continuina to establish a mutually a~tablc system for vcrifyina all pbascs of~ Cuban troop withdrawal. which ts cxpecttd to be conducted ovp-a ~7-month period. If this matter 1s resolved, Botha said, the three countries would sip a formal agreement and tbe United Nations would proceed to set a timetable for 1mplementina its plan to hold independence elections in South-West Africa. . ,. Chun faces subpoena 1n Korean apmlng Secretary of State George P. Shultz bas told Congress that he had "no desire whatever to see Arafat in the United States." He made the com- ment in a letter responding to a request from S 1 senators to deny ~~:t1~-n~tspecifyadatcforhis Soviet scientist: Shuttle launch worthless second address to the ~neral As- SEOUL-A National Assembly committee probing the bloody military suppression of the 1980 Kwanaju upnsi.o& votrd today to subpoena former President Chun Doo Hwf.11 to ex{>lam his role in the incident. 1bc subpeona came a day before aides say Chun, in~ landitcb attempt tocalmsrowiJl&public anger. will apologize on nauonal television for corruption and abuses of power during his rule. Opposition lawmakets on the National Assembly committee ignored picas from government members to wait until Chun Sl)elk.s to the nation before decidin& whether to p1"0CC'ed wi\h a subpoena. sembly. His first address, in 1974. followed U.N. acceptance of the ~EW YORK (AP)-: The recently Palestine Liberation organization as resigned head . of Soviet. space. re- an official observer. search says his count~. s maiden EaYJ>t's state-owned Middle East space. sh~ttlc laun~~ had absolutely News Agency, in a report from no ~1cnt1fic value. and the !J.~. and Tunisia's capital. Tunis. quoted. SovJct ~~uttle pr<?&rams arc 1n deep Emad Shakkour, an adviser to Arafat. l!"Ouble cconom1cally. as sayifll the PLO leader planned to R?1tld Z. Sagdccv. who headed the address the General Assembly Nov. Sov1etS~ce Research l~sutute for IS 29 or Dec. 1. -years, said last week s inaugural Soviet shuttle flight -like the 1981 flight of the first U.S. shuttle -was an .. outstand"'g technological achievement:· The shuttle. however. "is tech- nology of the 21st century. Wh) should we pa) 20th century money for it?" . "M) personal view 1s that Amen· can e<tperiencc w11h !ht shuttle in- d1cates that from the point of view of cost efficiency> the shuttle is in deep trouble," saia Sagdccv. who has followed closely the U.S. dcc1sion- makin.1 process on the shuttle and is a kcr science and arms control ad' 1scr to President Mikhail S. Gorbache\. "his much simpler and cheaper to fl> a payload with any kind of expendable vehicle.·· Queen open• Brltl•IJ ParJlameat KUloa LONDON -Queen EJi.z.abetb II opened a new ICSSlOn of Parliament today b) announcing government plans to fortt pOlitic:al candidates in Nonhem Ireland to renounce violence and to im])C>Sencwcontrolson Britain's sccrtt service. The monan:h. "'urina '1oas white aown and the state impcna) crown. outhned the far-reaching leglslattve program before ermine.robecl pttrs, diplomats and other members of the royal famil y in the Houscofl...ords. By tradition. Pnme Minister Marpttt Thatcher. whose officials ~ the spccch-.!..nd the other members of the House of Commons stood at lhc beck of the chamoer. r-----~---~--rn~oFF~~-~---------, ( • ,. • -----h.' ~ ..... >--i ' Buy ~ Get ~IE.HI I . Free Good ha free pack of any style Merit Ultra Light \\hen ~ou tuyone. ~ L.-.it-ot"9C\NOOftOl•Ol."".l'.AW ....... o.~a!'tl..,..,._ tOllOtt~ Ml-'°""""--~ Y ,....., ~"",..,lo.....,.. .. , 2• •••·• • -,. ..,... ~'°"'-"'""9 Dr-• --o• ·•~ ..,. 9'lOcJ oNy "u S .-CO"WMef' oa.t .,., ,..,., t..• ':)f oroc:tuM ourttiateet ~~Mot~\--~~Jlf•OU"fOin()f,..~ '~1 onot~..._. ... ..,_.,. ... proo.,r .. ,. ~f"t.l"'d ~Ol09~ tQJ•~ t..,.... -.~ "•4 re.-Ofli.o.-."'9' ~·~ VM ~,_.·,.. ~ Dy ......... _,..,-"' -··.,. ..... ""' """""'.... ·--·-----tie ""'"~~ ·-· ~°"'--·-'-'"°"' ..... <..:! c-...... ,,;roe ""°""'11'1~1<> ......... ....,. ..... p 0 eo. ·~ 111r••· .. II. llO'IOl ..,_....._.,,,...., _ _,._, ___ , __ _ r • i t. WASHINGTON (AP) -Two former presidents and II con- pasionaJ •ncy are callina on the next prnidcnt to stop rescuing insol- vent savinp institutions and start closin& them down. "The current approach of mCJlina or sellina insolvel'\t insutu- tions. ... dcfen but does not solve the problem," former prnidcots Gctald ford and Jimmy Caner said Monday in a .report to President-elect George Bush. They ~recommended closing all insolvent Sells within two years. The GeneraJ AccountiPJ Office. in one of a series of transition repons addreSsed to the next administration and Conaress. made a more urgent appeal: ''The time has come 10 move as quickly as possible to close insol- vent institutions." Nearly SOO of the nation's 3.000 ~Ls are insolvent Another 400 don't meet federaJ capital standards and are considered weak. Estimates of the cost of cleaning up the mess range from SSO billion to SI 00 billion. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board has "res<)lved .. 146 cases so far this year, but only 26 of them by closing the institution. Most of the rest have been rescued. The govern- ment has provided cash and guaran- tees against future loss to entice Ponaer pneideata Ford (left) and carter adYiM Prmldent- elect Oeorse Buh to cloee down falHn& MW. pnvate investors and heahhy S&Ls into taking over failed institutions. GAO analyst Craig Simmons said his agency was not against all mergers, but said so far the bank board hasn't had the money to recognize all the losses and is covering them with open-ended guarantees. Karl Hoyle, a spokesman for the bank board. defended the current practice. He said selling too much of the property from failed S&Ls too fast could drag down the value of property held by healthy institutions, further de~ilitating cconomically troubled reg.ions. However, the GAO argued that keeping failed S&Ls open has in the past "simply delayed the inevitable while adding to the eventual costs." But, it said, closing insolvent thrifts "means fully recogruzing and finding the money to pay for the losses in those institutions -money that FSLIC (the Federal Savings and LI>an Insurance Corp.) does not have today." ... Bu h still hasn't decided ~n defense secretary pick POINT CLEAR. Ala. (AP) - President-elect Geo'F B&alh said &oday be has not ~ decided on bis cboiCc for teeretary of defenle despite ~re~ that he will name f'onnef Sen. John Tower of Tua 'tNo decision has been mack," Bush said when asked about news reports sa)'i~ Tower would likely act the key C1t>inct job. ''The Tower story is not riaht." Bush said he hopes to finish naming top-level members of his team within a month but expressed mild irritation about "readina these stories about what I have decided." He indicated the defense job would riot be filled this week. In Washington, Kim Garvin, a Tower spo~cswoman, .said, "He at present has not been askCd .... He is on bold." , The vice president spoke to re- porters traveJina with him aboard Air Force Two 10 a Republican iovemors conference in Point Clear, Ala. At the meetina. be told the iov- emon he had not wavered in his ~veto avoid raisins taxcs11a way of uyina to reduce the federal budaet deficit. However, he said, .. This problem of the federal deficit is presuna. .•. On the fint day of my prnick~. I will name neaotiators to re~nt the uccutive branch in defictt talks with the Conaress." balance of aovemshipJ, one seat in the Senate and three seats in the House -in all of which they hold majonties. Later today, bush was beadina to Houston for a set-acquainted meet- ina with President-elect Carlos Salinas de Oortari ·of Mexioo, who takes office Dec. I. · "lt'saaood time to do it. it becomes much more complicated after both of us act in office,'~ he said. The meetinf "manifests the importance that place on Mcxicao-U.S. relations,'' Bush said. He told the 20 GOP aovemors and two aovemo~lcct at the meetina that results of the election two weeks qo show that a majority of Ameri-cans "~ with our philosophy." The leaders are expected to discuss And he--Said, '"We are on our way to lhe economy. trade •. druJ e~force~1"ing the majority party In men~<and possibly 1mm1graJJon at • America 1f we don't lose sight of what . the pnvate talks and lun~heon at the is driving our success." John~n Space Ce~.ter in Housto~. Thouah Bush won the presidency, according to Sheila Tate, Bush s the· Democrats pined one in the spokeswomAn. Sn.lpers tled Congressma n vows to· t~1~~!~~~. fight scandal charges police believe that snipers who fired NEW YORK (AP) -U.S. Rep. in Garcia's South Bronx con- on a three-member Rio Grande Robert Garcia, indicted with his wife grcssional district that became a huge rafting pany, killing one, were d~ in the Wcdtcch ~ndal two weeks defense contractor through a Srnall traffickers who resented the Amen-after bis re-election to a sixth term, Business Administration program cans' unwitting intrusion into a drug vowed to fiaht the corruption charges thatallowcd minority-owned firms to deaJ. . . "with all o( my God-given strength." obtain government contracts without U.S. and Chihuahua state poltcc The indictments against the SS-competitive bidding. Reagan leaves rosyeconoznic forecast sea!"Ched the rugged area Monday and year-old Democrat and his wife, Jane But all~tions of bribery, in- enhsted a top. tracke~ to find the Lee Garcia, 48, were issued three days fluence-pcddling and other wrong- attackehrs w~o killed M1ch,ael Heffley, after Rep. Mario Biagi, 0-N. Y., was doing enmeshed Wedtech in a series 4Q, as e .1ned to drag his wounded sentenced to eight years in prison for of federal and state investigations wife, ~am1e, 32, to .safety. extorting cash and stock valued at up that forced it into bankruptcy WASHINGTON (AP) -The Re- agan ad~inistra~1on !s heading o~t C?f office as It came in. with an opurrusuc economic forcca.st that many private economists believe will be hard 10 achieve. But it will t. left to President-elect George Bush to grapple with the consequences for the budset deficit if the economic growth projections arc missed. how the economy will perform in 1989 were being released today by Beryl Sprinkel, chairman of President Reagan's Council of Economic Ad- visers. 1987. Police have not 1den~1fied suspects to $3 million from the Wed tech Corp. proceedings in December 1986 But many pnvate economists be-or made any arrests 1n the attack. Al least 19 people, including for-· . . · lieve the administration is being far which occlft'TC'd Saturday during a mer White House aide Lyn Nofziger, "I ma~ntain my innocence an.d that too optimistic. They contend that rafting excursion outside Bi& Bend have been convicted in the case. o~my wife and pledge t.o fight this ca~ while higher farm production will National Park on the southwestern NofziJcr was found guilty of illegal with all of my God"'.&lven strength, help the U.S. economy next year, Texas border. lobbying. . said Garcia, a two-time Bronze Star vanous other factors wiJI depress Authorities later combed the area Jn Monday's federal grand '"jury winner in the Korean War who in growth. on horseback and discovered tracks indictments. the Garcias were ac-1978 ~me the second person of The administration has often been that indicated the assailants fled on cused of extorting $76,000 from Puc no Rican anC'CStry to~ elected to attacked for basi~ its assumptions horses toward MuJato, a Mexican Wedtech plus a $20,000 interest-free the House of Representative~. about budget dC\t1cits on so-called town about 15 miles from the shoot-loan from one-time Wedtech vice "My brush with thecrimjnaljustice .. rosy scenarios· ing scene. chairman Mario Moreno in exchange system has left me deeply shaken as I -------------------------..-------------------------for obtaining "favorable, lucraJive haveobscrvedthegovemmentharass ~-•••••••••••••••••••• defense contracts for Wedtech,'' said and intimidate my staff, colleagues. The administration projections for In August. the administration pro- jected that the overall economy, as measured by the gross national prod- uct, would nse by 3.3 percent in 1989, even better than an expected GNP increase of 3 percent this ytar, when measured from the fourth quarter of I Terml.tes Are Now Swarming James Fox. head of the FBI office friends and family to induce them to • here. say something negative abour me I The_y_ also were accused ofreceiving while virtually ignoring polypph I Bugs Flying Around Your Home? • I $77,500 and a diamond and emerald evidence demonstrating my inno-FLEAS? ANTS? I necklace from Wedtcch founder John ccncc and all other exculpatory II FREE EST I MAT. ES Mariotta and his wife, Jennie, in information and testimony," Garcia I 1985. said in a statement issued through a 1 SA YI S S S t I. I Wedtech was a tiny machine shop spokesman, Bill Danvers. • ur~. . 1. With This 1 G lfC b · • I AD ':~~!~ontrol. hie. I u oast racing I L1cense.d Contractor -#PR534 I ~or· tropi• cal storm · I . Serving The Orange Coast I I.~ Smee 1974, Wholesale Fumigation PRICES! I SPECIAL DISCOUNT WITH THIS AO I MIAMI (AP) - A sliaJ:itly weak-tional Hurricane Center said a cold ened Tropical Storm Keith churned front from the north was. minding CALL THI BISI! &•8-1377 ! over the Gulf of Meitico toward an with Storm Keith in the Guff of •• SUNCLOUD r-----------1~·~ llYFIB I only • 1K If I s35. oo ..,:::.t:-~evo .. •••!!Im•••••••••••••••••. •• expected Florida landfall after Mexico, keeping it from st.rcngthen-_-----------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~i· a~~from~x~w i~whurrica~m~ the flonda Key~_ and forcing the 'It's extremely unlikely it would evacuation of2.SOO people in Cuba. strengthen," said forecaster Colin Entertainment in The Burro Room 296 E 17th St .. Costa Mesa 645-7626 "WE HAVE A LOT OF COMPETLTION • : • BUT OUR RIBS DON'TI" llOW SERVlll FRESH LOCAL LOBSTERll Open 7 Nights-Dining & Tak•Out 2000 Newport Blvd. (Corner of 20th St.) Coeta .... 111·2110 The Beat Kept Secret In Town 0" I""'"""' wleee we aee? CHEAT DINNERS ,,.... s12s • _, ..... ,...., ......, Prime IWt ad ........ ! Reservations (714) 650-1750 428 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa .... Forecasters said the storm still -? McAdie. "It will lose strength as it packed winds near 65 mph, and crosses land." emergency planning officials urged Earlier today, Keith's winds were people along Florida's GuJf Coast to put at 65 mph, but the 11 a.m. EST batten down and brace for heavy advisory from the hurricane center rains and winds today. said the winds had slightly eased, to However, forecasters at the Na-near 65 mph. · Atrium Court Flowers " WE COLOR YOUR WORLD" OPEN EVERYDAY 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Custom designs, tropicals, Exotics, balloons, & baskets -worldwide and local deli very. -Commercial Accounts Are Our Specialty- Atnurn Court• Fashion Island 401 Ncwpon Cnt. Dr./Suite IOI /Fashion Island/ M0.2879 P~ts Unlimited f0ifikf~tst~;1 I I I GRAND OPENING I" I SPECIAL I I Prime Rib Dinner ( reaular cut) ..._ I I Aled Com-fed Choice Eastern Beef s79s t I -or-I Brochette of Fruits De Mer I I Shrimps, Scallops and Fresh ft$h I NOLllT I I CIU 7 DAYS • AllPlE FIE[ PAllllC I l 2642 Newport 81 .• Costa Mm • 646-2774 __) ( ....... o.c. ,., ..... ii ......... """" ... 1111) ------------- Wool Berber Carpet Sale - Now s1500 1 OOOA> Pure Wool ••• from S/Vd ~~® PURE WOOL PILE The Woolmark label is your assurance of qualtty·tested prcx1ucts made of the world's best Pure Wool Pile • g ... Why Wool? A. Because wool looks better longer. Pure woOl C8!J>Cts and rugs offer great- er life ~ctancy. Q ... Why wool? A. Carpets of 100% pure wool clean better and stay :-cleaner longer. Q ... Why Carpets of New ZA?aland? A. .. Because we make our own carpets and sell them directly to you. our prtces and quality simply can't be beat. Q ... Who (S the largest wool carpet speciality retaUer tn the U.S.? A.. Ca11ttts of New Zealand 1423 VIiiage Way Santa Ana. CA 92705 (710 835-WOOL sutent and Eunice Shrt.er. alater and brother-in-law of the JobD Kennedy. •pend a moment thla morntnc ii;' prayer at tile p•e of tile late preeldent. "The people were all so fnendty.," she said. "1 loved the state. 1 was shocked to hear it happened there.·· Mrs. Weir returned with her hus- band to the assassination site Mon- day. AMLING'S --· ~ NUl'ltt)' ..... c.wn Cenett • 1500 l'iSI C~\t hw • M'Wp()rt beM:h 4- BAKERY DELI • Try Our Fresh Fruit Shakes & Juices • Ask About Our Catering ZOii Harbor Boalevard Costalleea 141-8161 CATERING HOT. FRESH OUT OF THE OVENS DAILY • BREADS • PIES • MUFFINS • ROLLS PREMIUM MEATS & CHEESES • SERVED ON FRESH BAKED BREAD AND ROLLS •WEDDINGS •BIRTHDAYS • COOKIES • CROISSANTS • CAKES • PASTRIES • CINNAMON ROLLS • SUPER SANDWICHES MADE TO ORDER •SALAOBAR•HOMEMADESOUPS (714) 841--5080 • SPECIAL OCCASIONS 190n BEACH BL VD., HUNTINGTON BEACH (RALPHS CENTER AT GARFIELD) ~-------------~----------~--P-----------~· I I · I I I COWOM I COWOll I c.... I • ~ 11111 • n1P111 I F1111 I l ••IJI! au J PIE l mFFlll I $19!: ~ I I I I .... u.11.. I ... u..n.a 1 ... u-o• . I. L------------..1...------------U..------------~ l~CLUOll IMAM= HAIM:UT & S1V&.I Cl HA ... SLIGHTLY .... ~ Con~enient Alternative t0 th~· POST OFFICE ••• _ ......... lttlpp=c= a U8Poet81) •FAX• XEROX• • Ollloe lupplae • And Much, Much. .... ----_---~-- -~~ ---=--.. ~.z 1 ....... ~ ..... a...(114)1tl ••1 .. .......... ._... ............... Irvine grad completes aviation school Ensign fMlla• B. 0.ff, son of completed basic training at ~ort Ronald and May Duff of Irvine, was Leonard Wood, Mo. commissioned in his present rank Airman Rl~rd J~ Kasparoff, son ~n completion of Avtation Officer of Rkhard Kasparoff of Irvine. ha! Can~~te School at the N~val Air graduated from basic training at Stauon an Pensacola, Fla. ~e isa 1984 Lackland Air Force Base Tex.as. graduate ofW oodbndge H •ah School. • • • • Lan,.. Cpl. a~-~ o• -o·ley son of Pvt. Grady L. Carl1oa, son of Bill "'" · · ..... ·" ·• • · and Ava Carlson of Huntington Brad Worley of ~os'-Mesa, ~as Beach, has completed basic training reponedfo~dutyw1th the 3rd Ma9ne at Fon Dix, N.J. He rsa 1987graduate A!rcran. W1:ng at t~e Manne Cotps of Marina tf igh School. Air Station in Tustin. • • • . • • • · Seaman Forrest C. Yous, son of Navy Auman Recruit Ronald J. Hsiu Yang of Huntington Beach. has Bosse, son of Ronald ~sse C?f ~osta duated from the Naval Science Mesa, has .comp!eted his traann~ !lt ~titute at the Naval Education and the R~run Training Cornman '" Tr~ining Center in Newpon. R.I. He San Diego. 1sa J985graduateofFountain Valley Pfc. Alie• S. Ad~.ri. son of Sammy High School. and Sue Adham of Irvine. has Cadet Jdfrey•J .• S:ou, son of Navy received the parachutist badge upon Reserve Capt. James and Joy~ Scott completion of the three-week air-of Huntmglon. ~ach. re~1v~d prac- bome course at the Arm_y lnfantr) ucal work m military leadership at the School in Fort Bennin&-Ga. He is a Arm} ROTC advanced camp in Fort 1984 graduate of University High Lewis. Wash. Scott is a student at Pendleton. Klrllmaa. son ol John and Maralyn • • • Kirk man of Costa Mesa. has com· Spec. 4 Daalel A. Leta.er, son of pleted his trainin& at the Recruit lre(\C Lt1her of Costa Mesa. hu Training Command in San Diego. He completed an Army primary leader-isa 1984graduatcofCosta Mesa Hilh shid course. Lclher. a 1979 graduate School. ofCos\.8 Mesa Hiah School. isa heavy • • • wheeled vehicle mechanic with the Air Force Reserve Airman 1st 76th Field Artillery in West Ger· Class Mellua >.. Qll .. &ua, grand- many. His wife is tFie former l,aurie daughter of lttnc Garay of Irvine, Doody of Costa Mesa. recently completed the clini~I train- Airman J•• w: Browa, son of ina p<?nion of the medical service Gordon Brown of Costa M~. has specialist career field at David Grant graduated from the Air Force telc-Medical Centtt at Travis Air force communications systems mainten-Base. Calif. • • • ance course at Sheppard Air Force Ray L BeM41c&u Jr., son of Ray Base. Texas. He was an honor and Carot Benedick.tus of San graduate of the course. aemente, has been promoted to the Navy Fircma~ kr,bl L. Folkstad. rank of major in the Anny. He is an son of Mike and Sylvia Folkstad of executive oflker with the Army Huntington Beach. recently made a Supp<?n Command at Pohakulos port vish in Subic Bay, the Philip-Training Arca i~ ~a:-aii. . pines. and Okinawa. Japan. He is a . Capt. Job T. Sarap, son of John 1982 graduate of Marina High and Shirley Sarap of Costa Mesa, has School. · re~rtcd for duty with the 2nd Marine • • • Division in Camp ~eune. N.C. He • • • Cadet James D. Stead, son of isa I 9ngraduate of Costa Mesa High Cpl. Patrick L. Saldana, son of Sgt. Vincent p~ Dellin, son of Maria James and Marsha Stead of Hunt-School. School. use · Mary Newquist of Huntington Delfin of Irvine. has been awarded ington Beach, received practical work Midshipman Ta~k R. AJuJ son of Beach, rece ntly re~ned for duty with th• Marine Corps Good Conduct in military leadership .at the Arn:iy Randy and Pamela Heredia of Hunt-h I M · · · ·n Camp " ROTCadvanccdcampin Fort Ltwts, tp c dist anne !Vision 1 Medal. A 1982 Jraduate of Irvine Wash. He is a student at Cal State inaton Beach. was one of many Navy en cton. • • • High School. he 1s current~ serving midshipm en who panicipated in a W. Long Beach. Army Reserve Pvt. Doeald A. Vita, with the 3rd Manne A1rcra t ing at • • • su mmer training cruise aboard the son of Donald Vita Jr. ofEI Toro. has the Marine Corps Air Station. Camp Navy Airman Recruit Jeffrey M. tank landing ship USS Peoria. based ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.in San Diego. • Your child i:m 't J u!-l 11':.irning about HL.;;wry • md English in ..chool. He'>-a\"'41 learnmK about :.impheulmi~. b;irbituale>' aml marijuana.. Oru$ZS an' rampant 1n our "":honJ,. tOO..\·. Kid:. <tre t.akinl( tht!m hefure «'houl They'"' taking tht!m htotw\'t'n c1.._ ..... ~,.. School hilS even ~:ome Ont' nf t hi' mo!'\' mnvt'nJt'nl pllM.'t'>' to buy dru"". Thi' NAd part .,.. that all lhl>-<),,..,.n't ju•t afft'ct tho~ locL• "ho ,m, tdkin~ lht> dru~ It afft>rt,. J ll th .. 1-.Hb I lrul[• kt"t"I' WHAT& NllW,_A ...... AWA e\·ervune from lt'arnml{. Our :-chool!4 need uur help. A,-a parent. you l'an do yuur part . 'falk with vour child. t'in1l uul how bad the J1"1bl1:-m L~ at hi~ .;choul Then talk w other piil't'nt.' And ck>c1tft.. " hdt \'UU ii." a JZT'IUP l'lin <lo lo jl\'t dnJgl< '•Ut of the da..,,.room. Al:<o, l' intiu.'t your hal ~Of) on clrug ,1hu:-t'. Tht') c>dn PnJ\'tflt-)1>ll \\il~ \'aluable 111f11rmal1011 a.• Wt'll ~ ,..1uncl ad\'ll't'- Schoot 1,.. \'uur l'hil<I'>-tw::t rhanc·t' to _g1-t ah1•ad 1n hft'.' ll.in't let clf\1i..-i-take lhal d1a1,ll't' a"a) ••• Llmaamu L. Arm1troa1, daughter of Maria Armstrong of Cost.a Mesa. has completed her training in funda- mental military skills at the Army ROTC Camp Challenge in Fort Knox. Ky. She is a student at Marion Military Institute, Ala. • • • Sgt. Kevl.D B. Carpeater, son of Carolyn Carpentr of Mi,sion Viejo. has been awa rded the Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal. Ca~nter. a 1979 graduate of Mission Viejo Hi&h School, is currently serving at tne Marine Corps Air Station Futenma, on Okinawa. His wife is the former Irene Cannales of Mission Viejo. • • • Casey 0. Loploa, son of Connie George and stepson of James George of Costa Mesa. has been promoted to the rank of private first class in the Army. ~nion. a 1987 g.raduate of. Manna High School. is an indircct- fire infantryman wjth the 31st Infan- try at Fort Sill, Okla. • • • Capt. Viaceat M. Compapo, whose wife. CapL Mavis Campasno, is the daughter of Eldon and Marilyn Thorp of Huntington Beach. has arrived for duty at Altus Air Force Base. Okla. • • • Capt. MJcbel G. Naylor, whose wife 1s the former Susan Jenkins of Irvine. recently panicipated in ex- ercise Cobra Gold 88 while serving with the Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 268. 15th Marine Ex- ped11ionary Unit. at . the Manne Corps Air Station in Tustin. WARNING .. Freeman to head arts festival board Philip Freeman. a 32-year festival cxtubitor. has been elected new president of the Festival of Arts board in Laauna ~ach. . Freeman -an accomplished ceramist. painter. sculptor and weaver -was elected at the board's annual membership mCCling in wh~h two other board members were re-elected and four honorary life memberships were awa~e<S. Re-elected were Anne Chase. who has served on various festival commiuccs.and Jack Kemp, a volunteer cast member in the Pageant of the Masters' recreation of"The Last Suppet" for 18 years. Oflicersel(cted to serve forthecom1naseason arc Jacquie Moffett,, vice president: O.E ... Bud" Schroeder secretary, and David Youna. treasurer. Also on the board are Richard Jahraus, John Rayment. Glenn Vedder and L.aauna Beach Mayor Dan Kenney, who is servina as an ex.officio member. Life memberships were awarded for outstaodin& service t~ the Festival and ~ant of the Ma,ters. Honorees were Glen Eytchison. pagean\ director since t 919; Diane Challis Davy, assistant director who receiv~a festival scholanhi'J>; Judy Parker, pag~nt sculptress: and Fred Bouman. a lonatimc festJval controller. ' Dates for the 1989 festival and paaeant are July 7 through Aug. 27 daily at Jrvine Bowl Park, 6SO Laauna Can)'on Road: • UCI name• development director Shar Bucklin, associate director of development at UCI, has been aru><>inted director of development for the university after serving as acting director in that capacity since June. Bucklin. who came to UCI from a development po1t at Pennsylvania State University in 19B~ spent two years as development director for <he UCI School of Engineering. During that ~riod,_ private suppon for engineering more than doubled from S 700,000 to $1.8 million and the school experienced its largest expansion ever. including construction of two new teaching and research fa<:ilities. Overall, UCI raised a record $24.7 million in private support during 198 7·88. -Her outstanding record of success in the development office and in her previ9us position in ensineering speaks for itself," said John Miltner. vice chancellor for university advancement. In her new position. Bucklin will coordinate the decentralized development work in UCl's schools and programs and recruit additional development officers ' to assist in the university's astvancemcnt effons. She will also oversee UCl's annual fund. OC Fair wins its own ribbons The Orange County Fair rcccived two top awards from the International Association of Fairs and Expositions for promotional work in the 1988 .. We're BcefinJ It Up" fair theme. The fai r's media and public relations department was awarded first place for the colored print newspaper advenisements and for the outdoor promotions. The IAFE judged promotional work from fairs throughout the country and Canada. ihe awards will be presented at an upcoming IAFE convention in Las Vegas. Creative and promotional work for the annual Orange County Fair is provided by Jill Lloyd and Associates. a Santa Ana-based marketing and public relations firm specializing in the fair industry. Larry Sippel is creative director for the finn. Business chancellor for UCI picked UCI appointed Michaer Webster associate vice chancellor for administrative and business affairs. Webster. a Costa Mesa resident. was vice chancellor of business affairs for Coast Community College prior to his appointment by UCI. He had been witll the district since 1978, holding positions as dean of administrative services at Orange Coast College and associate director of business services at Golden West College. _,., C h em icals kno wn to t h e State to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm are found in gasoline, crude oil, and many other petrole um products and their vapors, or result from their u se. R ead and follo w label directions and use care when liandling or using all petroleum products. C h emicals known to the State to cause cancer, birth defects, or other reproductive harm are found in and around gasoline stations, refineries, chemical plants, and other facilities that produce, h andle, transport, stor e, or sell crude oil and petroleum and chemical products. O ther fa cilities covered by this warning include, for example, oil and gas wells, oil and gas tr eatin g plants, pet role um and chemical storage tanks, pipeline systems, marine vessels and barges, tank tru cks and tank cars, loading and unloading facilities, and refueling facilities. The foregoing warning is provided pursuant to Proposition 65. This law requires the Governor of California to publish a list of chemicals "known to the State to cause cancer or reproductive toxicity." This list is compiled in accordance with a procedure established by the Proposition, and ca n be obtained from the California Health and Welfare Agency. Proposition 65 requires that a clear and reasonable warning be given to persons exposed to the listed chemicals in certain situations. Ashland Oil, Incorporated Mobil Oil Corpor•tlon, Tex•coUSA 1-800-223-1000, Ext. 906 Its •fflll•tes •nd aubsldlarles 1-800-223-1000, Ext. 906 ARCO 1-800-221-1000, Ext. 906 Time 011 Co. Atlantic Richfield Company Newhall Reflnln~ompany, Inc. 1-800-223-1000, Ext. 906 .. 1-800-223-1000, Ext. 906 1-800-223-1 I Ext. 906 . the Chevron companies 1-800-457-2022 Pacific Refining Company 1-800-223-1000, Ext. 906 TOSCO Corpor•tlon 1-800-223-1000, Ext. 906 CONOCO INC. Phllllps Petroleum Company Tri-Color OH Co. Its subsidiaries and afflllatea 1-800-223-1000, Ext. 906 l-800-223-1000, Ext. 906 1-800-223-1000, Ext. 906 Santa Fe En•~ Company TXO Production Corp. Edgington 0 11 Company, Inc. 1-800-223-1 , Ext. 906 1-800-223-1000, Ext. 906 1-800-223-1000, Ext. 906 Santa Fe Energy Exxon Comp•ne, U.S.A. Operatl~ Partners, L.P. Union Pacific a division of Exxon orporatlon, l..S00-22 -1000, Ext. 906 Resources Company and afflllated companies ShellO~ t-80()..223-1000, Ext. 906 1-800-833-2202 endltl UNOCAL Corporation Fletcher 011 and Refining Company l..aoo-872 .. 7392 1..soo .. 992 .. 1976 1-800-223 .. 1000, Ext. 906 Sun Explor8tlon J•ckpot and Production Conlpenr U.S. OH a Refining Co. l .. 800-223-1000, Ext. 906 1..S00..223-1000, Ext. 906 1-800-223-1000, Ext. 906 ,. Macmlllan Ring-Free OH Co., lt.c. 1-800-223-1000, Ext. 906 Tenneco OH Compen~ 1.;S00-223-1000, Ext. w..-.. Fuel Oii Com~y 1-800-22 J.: 1000. Ext. ,1 ... Homeless join convention on housing plight WASHINGTON (AP)-Conven- tioncers trying to figure out wh~t to do abouJ the homeless didn't have to waJk far from their Juxury hotel in the nation's capital to meet the problem face-to-face. Mitch Snyder. who runs a shelter in Washington. told the 800 people at the home builders symposium that they were ringed by the homeless. It was not much ofan exa.ueration. Two blocks from the Washington Hilton, in an alley. a 64-year-old woman in a smudged. ankle-length wool coat complained about her life on the streets since her husband died in 1976 ind she rost her apartment. "It's a crying shame that p:ople have to live this way," said the' woman, who. is among as many as I S.000 people who are sleeping these cold autumn nights in the doorways of the nation's capital or in crowded temporary shelters because they have no place to live. A couple of blocks funher. at a subway entranceJ Brian Curley, 32. held up a cardboard sign: .. Lost a~nment to lire ... please help ... all gifts are welcome.·· Curley said he can get occasional , work with demolition crews for $70 a day, but had not earned enough to afford to eat and to rent the cheapest rooms available in Washington. which he said require a S 150 advance paxment for two weeks. or tent revival than a Jlthering of mostly conservative busutess people. Participants gave a ·..anding ovi- hon to Snyder, whose shelter takes 1n hundreds of people every night. Snyder. who has slept for months on city grates. fasted and been jailed in his I 8-year battle for the homeless. accused the government of turning its back on the nation's neediest citizens and challenged the builders to cut their profits to help solve the prob- lem. .. No one has a right to more than they really need to live. Anything beyond that is theft," he said. "I may not be dressed as you are, but I ain t nd different." Snyder said, standing at the podium in an olive drabjacketand a knit shirt open at the collar. Most of his audience, about half of them builders. were in busi- ness attire. After his speech. Snyder told a reporter the well-dressed crowd was made up of "decent people who struggle to be decent people. That's all anyone can expc<:t ·~ But Snyders suggestion that the builders forsake profits to make low- mcome housing more affordable didn't si t well with some of them. "When you continue to talk about giving up some of )our profits. that ain't the wax that America works," shouted builder Leon Weiner of Wilmington, Del. -Of9n09 COMt OAtl Y Pt LOT fTUllder. November a. ,_ - Tombstones show ptlllution trends NEWARK. Del (A P) -Two Un1\.ers1t>' of Delaware researd~rs have found that marble tombstones provide a unique record of air pallution that shows the clean-up effons of the last two decades appear 10 be "orkmg. By meuunng the deterioration rates of about 2.000 tomMtoncs in cemetenes frorp Newark ·to Nor-ristown. Pa geograph y professo/ Thomas C Me1erd1ng.an<t graduate student Johan Feddema ha'e produced an outline of air t>Olluuon 'history 1n the Delaware Vatrey. The stud) found extensive dif- ferences 1n pollution levels between areas and suggests that pollutants that have nearly dissolved some bead· stones likely have extensively dam•s· ed other structures. Man~ tombstones 1n central Phila- detph1 .. -the hardest-hi1 area 10 the stud~ -are so weakened from decades of sulfur d1ox•de depos1rs that they "'1ex under slight pressure," Fcadema said. Their surfaces ·are so disfigured from flaking that man) mscnpuons have disappeared. In contrast. tombstones examined tn Delaware cemetenes show less wear, and those m areas with excel- lent air quaht). such as Ha"'a" and rural :'\ebraska, shov. almost no detenorauon. The researchers surve)ed tombstones placed between I 790 and 1840. restncung their study for the most pan to markers made from marble extracted from southeastern Penns) h an1a quarries. They measured the base and tops of 30 tombstones 1n each cemetery and compiled an average weathering fig- ure per cemetery. tombstone ma) detenorate at JO 11mes the race of a stont in a ruraJ IJ"IVC)lni. They also found that a distance of :J even a few miles from an industnal J area can lead to markedly different I pollution rates , Because tombstones are wJde- spread. remain relatively untouched 1 over time and are easily damaacd by atr-bome poUutants. thC) presicnt a fairly sample gauge for air quality, said Me.ierding. The researchers said the tombstones appear 10 have been most -< affected by gaseous sulfur d1ox1de. / which spurs the growth of g)psum t Cl)Stals• that cause marble to shed " large flakes and lose strength. . However. both Feddema and Mc1erdmg beheve acid ram. which can carry pollutatns great distances. has made only a shaht ~ontrib~tton to .. tl1e detenorauon. They poull instead ' to local sources of pollution. such as " coal-fired power plants, ·steel mills and refinenes. • '' The p1oneenng stud}. reviewed last week dunng an environmental forum 1n Nt'wark. also suggests: • The v.orst polluuon damage occurred between the 1930s and 1960s. • ulfur d1ox1de damage to mal"ble tombstones probabl) depicts the way " air pollutants have damaged building matenals hke cement. brick and metal. • .\ar pollution controls to hmrt em1ss1ons installed in the last two decades appear to be workinJ. After 1970. rates of deteriorauon in tombslones ~m to have improved. reflecung the cleaner skies. ·1 t'"Y, not to look like a street person,· he said. ··eut rm lucky to get a shower. Hopefully I will have amassed enousJt of a fortune to spend Tbanks&ivingmdoors." Estimates of the number of home- less Americans range from 250,000 to several million. Experts agree that they will be a major challenge for President-elect George Bush 's ad- ministration. Weiner said homelessness cannot be treated simply as a moral issue. He said it re~uares a Strong federal housing policy and subsidies of low- income housing comparable to the billions of dollars in tax deductions allowed on home mortgage interest. The difference between the bases and the tops. which were more • "'~ exposed to the wind-borne pol-These two unldentifled men are amon& the 15.000peopleon lutants.. shov.ed the rate at which the • The companson of tombstone damage may be 1.tscd to compare the costs of pollution damage between rcgi~ons. If central Philadelphia has suffered I 0 umes the pollution of Newark. costs associated with that polluuon should be 10 tJmes more in the •treeb of WuhlnCton, D.C .• who liave no home. stones detenorated. All surveys show that the numbers of the homeless are growing, that they include increasing numbers of famil- ies with children and that they are found mall-parts of the country. Kent Colton. builders association executive vice president. said many builders ha ve cut profits to build low- income housing. and the industry has more than us share of bankruptcies. The researchers calculated the de-creative financing. job training and calledthehomeless"ourbrothersand tenoration rate according to a 100- construction methods. Some partici-sisters." ~ year scale and found that an urban pantsalsotouredhome~~shelters in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the Washington area. Philadelphia. he said. Many are people who hold Jobs but don't cam enough money to pay rent or qualify for mortgages. The symposium. sponsored by the National Association of Home Builders and an odd mix of establish- ment organizations and homeless action groups, sometimes sounded more like a human rights conference .. Builders arc willing to be pan of the solution," Colton said in an interview. "but leadership has to come from the federal government. The new administration has the opportunity to focus on the positive side of housmg as a national pri- ority." The symposium included two days of meetings focusing on how bust· nessmen a net others can help shelter the homeless. mcludmg sessions on A woman at a floor microphone during one sc~ion shouted an appeal: "If we get together and pray together w~ can do something about this situation." A Missouri priest. the Rev. Gerald Kleba. challenged each of the nauon·s 400,000 church congregations to join local builders in constructing one house apiece for the homeless. ABC-TV anchorman Peter Jen· nings. m ~conference keynote speech. r.-111ts1e-.n a....,...111......- I COUPON I SAVE 20o/o ......... &l*slt ... _,. ......... DOGHOUSES Keep Your Pet Warm And Dry $15ooOFF • 3 snLES - 9 SIZES (}Vewport 8urf c&. 8port, /~. GREAT SAVINGS FOR THANKSGIVING STARTING .~ ~ WED. NOV. 23 TO TUES. NOV. 29 ..,, .. HOURS &OOem SOOpm OAILY . 10% TO 50% OFF SALE ll&anOP,_._ ---lf•GW llDA'9 Ana ................ • ~U{e·~ 673-5245 q,uality ... a suaran tczci. from et ·cui9'Z. m "l l of ou- mctrcbandi.scz.. and. vc.czmp!1 f1czd. in our fabulous 5<z.a island cotton shlrt& o combmot.ion of dureb11lty end unbzl i.;:vobla. sof'tM5S, lt 15 tru 1\' ~ fin~&t cotton · avo1loblq., onll. touch <Z.Xple1ns why P.l~S<l \.1s1t our OZ\\; stonz. soon ~nd. appnzc idtcz tiYl. d i ff cz.nz..nca.. Z>c4 'tilt 1ts1e Jz,,, 27d. n¢WpOT'l, 'ocu)ch. • !>19 ~Po,.'-c.c.ntA.r c1T • 1l'l,/eit:it·5070 poSO<Xno • !>29 ~t.h t.el<q. evct • 818/ 30'f -9~.)~ wcietwood vlllogtz.· 100\ ~t,wood. b1vd • ll3/ 208·3273 TNnnpllJc«Z./&antoone· 2800 nort.h nwun at· 1l'V~~·l2~~ r Justice must balarice urge for vengeance Crimes against children arc particularly difficult to ·comprehend. The motivation that leads to robbery or even murder is palpable in many cases. Ana while we don't condone those misdeeds, we can sometimes understand them. We can forgive. But when a child is the victim, our capacity for understanding wanes. We are like the victims, weak. Emotions dominate. 'Intolerance overshadows reason. We hold the innocence of youth inviolate. Damn him who violates a child. Calls for vengeance and retribution seem more appropriate than those for justice. Punish the bastard: our hearts cry. Make him pay. And then, ,stop. Try to understand the circumstance of the one accused of a crime against a child. Feel the burden of utter helplessness the unjustly accused m_ust carry._He speaks of innocence but we can only hear the cnes of the innocents. Watch a respected community leader, a teacher perhaps. as he is tossed into such an emotional cauldron. Guilty or innocent, the facts are to be determined. . A judge and a/·ury will decide wheth.er Fran~ Tozzohna Jr. did what four o has students accuse ham of doing. The veteran of 18 years in the classroom stands charged with molesting those he was entrusted with the responsibility of nuturing. He is accused of violating a sacred trust, of· shattering the pristine cloak of youth. Did he touch the f rls in a filthy, vulgar way? Did he leap the chasm of decency . Or is Mr. Tozzolina the real victim here? Is he the ta!let of a vidous. destructive plot batched by dirty little minds. Only four grade ~hool girls and Mr. _Tozzo!ina Imo~ in their hearts what their legal representatives wlll seek an a courtroom later this month. rrhe truth can be elusive.justice is not an absolute. We can.only ho~ it is not as difficult to find the answer as it is to find the ability to understand. Missing farm money The General Accou1lli11g Office reported i~n rther day that the U.S. Department of Agriculture can't properly account for SI .6 billion worth of commodity certificates used during the past two years in Washington's huge crop-subsidy program. . The certificates are issued to farmers in lieu of cash as support payments for wheat. feedgrains. cotton and rice and as compensation for taking land out of production. The certificates can be re(ittmed, sold to others, used to buy government-owned commodities or to pay off govern- ment price-support loans. The discrepancies reponed by the GAO. a federal watchdog agency, include certificates being presented for redemption when there is no record of their having been issued and instances of certifi cates being redeemed more than once. How much of this is due to processing errors and how much to fraud apoarently is anyone's guess. It's painful enough that Washington's intrusion into the farm economy costs taxpayers more than $20 billion a year. But to let S 1.6 billion of it fall between the cracks is intolerable. KaoxviHe (Teo.) New1-&atiJJel Soviet changes The coincidence of two statements by the Soviet U nion on matters of history and humanity indicate that the nation is slowly moving toward the more open society that ... Mikhail S. Gorbachev says it is. First came the admissison in a Soviet publication that every Soviet school child's understanding of history -that Josef Stalin's 1939 non-aggression pact with Adolph Hitler wa~ a clever ruse to stall for time unul the Red Army could be prepared for war -was a lie .... Now has come the official reopening of discussion of the case of Raoul Wallenberg, the Swedish diplomat who saved hundreds of Jews from extermination during World War II. The official line continues to be that Wallenberg died in a Soviet prison 41· years ago. The significance of the official publication of the two events may not be large. Some: doubt that Wallen berg is really dead. and there have been reports of his being seen in a prison camp within the past tw~years. And the casualties of World War II cannot be brought back. But if the people of the Soviet Union are allowed to see their own history whole-in the round-then the world will be a safer place for everyone.... .. Tri.City Herald, KeuewJct, Wasb. Welcome to reality Michael Dukalcis did not have lo ng to rest after his l 'h- ycar quest for the presidency ended. Returning to work as governor ... he began working on Massachusetts' budget deficit -roughly half a billion dollars. ' That's peanuts. The national debt grows by that amount every 24 hours. Welcome back to reality: The budget deficit and the national debt arc the biggest problems Vice President Georae Bush will face'' president. ORANG( COAST .., .... .._.,auc1nn Publisher ~.-y~---~ .. ~ w .., ll. Co1i1a ...... CA Addr-. •• a ............. '* C-• --.CA .... Cbrln• tW. Va.) Dany Mall ,., .. £• O.F.., AulcllM (dltol ,.a.. ..... l.-...... ~[· .... c.... """~ f:..,.= c... ... .... """ ....... ~Ont...... letlll~ ..... ........ ....... ,......, ~~ ... ,..... ... c....... ...... ~ ....... _..._ ,..........., Without.Oswald, U.S. would have a far: different-history This is a month for gut-wrenching anniversaries. For most Americans.. however, the most significant of the observances occurs today, the 2Sth anniversary of John Kennedy's assassination in Dallas. Television broadcasts and the pages of newspapers and magazines ha ve been filled with Kennedy re- membrances and just about everyone over the age of JS can recall exactly what he was doing when he learned that Kennedy had been murdered in Dall_as. A quarter-<:entury later. the events. as conveyed via television, remain etched into our coUective conscious- ntss: the filmed accounts of the assassination, Lyndon Johnson's as- sumption of the presidency. the state fu neral, the televised murder of what a presidential commission was later to say was the lone. deranged gun- man. Lee Harvey Oswald. by a sleazy nightclub owner. Ja<?k Ruby. But putting thal aside, as difficult as it might be, what has been the political impact of John Kenned y's brief pr~idency? It's become buried in the trauma of later events, but one must remember that Kennedy's election to the presi- dency was itself clouded. Many political historians bdieve that Ke9nedy actually lost the 1960 election to Richard Nilton, and won only because the Richard Daley machine in Illinois and forces allied with Johnson in Texas stuffed the ballot boxes. Had Nixon, rather than Kennedy. been inaugurated in 1961 , the course of American and world history would have been greatly altered. Would the Vietnam War have expanded, as tt did under Kennedy and then Johnson? Would, then, the social fabric of the United States been ripoed apart by the war'? Would the black civil rights move- ment. which gained great momentum under Johnson, have continued to languish under a Nixon presidenc).'? Would Nixon himself have exhibi- ted the vindictive streak that cul-. minated in the Waterpte scandal-a syndrome that may have evolved from his sense ofbej~g~heated out of the presidency in I~ These and countless other ques- tions flow from what haP-pcned in 1960. Certainly. however. 1fKennedy had not claimed the office he would not have been an assassination target in 1963. And what if he had not been murdered? Would he have continued the Vietnam War as agressively as Johnson did? Pro-Kennedy his- torians say he wouldn't. but that's just supposition. Perhaps he would have been hounded from office as Johnson was. his legacy that of a vi llain rather than a mart)rt'd hero. Or perhaps he would have found some graceful exit from the war. It's simply impossible to say for certain. The current issue of TV Guide magazine contains its own Kcnnedl tribute and labels him the nation s "first television president." That he was. in both life and death. Nixon. in the opinion of most expcns, displayed the superior arasp of facts and events when the two met durma the nation's first televised debate. But Kennedy clearly came across on television better, thus chanP.ng for all times the chemistry of pres1dential politics -and those below the presidential level as well. The ability to perfonn well in front of the c«imeras has become perhaps the most important quality in a candidate for high office. There's a direct line between John Kennedy DAN WALTERS and Ronald Reagan. At the same time, however, the Kennedy lqend has been a huge burden for has own party. Perpetually, the Democratic Party searches for another Kennedy, some- one who can connect to the public via television, who has· that certain undefinable something. Brother Bobby Kennedy filled the role until his own assassination five years later. Then brother Teddy stepped into the picture, tcasina the party and the nation with the prospect of rediscoverint a lost Camelot but provina, in the end, that he wasn't quite up to the task. ... And then there have been the pscudo-Kcnnedys. such as Gary Han, who discovered too late that what was forgivable in Kennedy was tawdry in a pretender. Even Michael Dulcakis pve it a try, .trying to evoke a connect1on between has presidential candidacy and Ken- nedy's campaign in 1960. But Dukakis was no John Kennedy and he had no Richard Daley to fix the election. It would be better for both the party and the nation lo put John Kennedy in his proper historical perspective, to end the fixation. He was what he was, for better or worse, but that was then and this is now. Du "~n 11 • 1p4Jate4 c.lluu&t Guatema la offe rs t o uris t s a loo k at Lati n America's p ast "The Adventures of Humpty Dumpty in Central America" is my latest idea for a book and I've just finished researchina the first part - Guatemala! When I say researching you'd think I was prcpanng my spiel for the IRS. Actually It was the latest odyssey of a band of traveling f ricnds led by Nonna Hilker. My intrepid buddies love to be on the cutt~!ll edac of danacr and tourism. We've aot to sec the country before the .. U.S. Advisory Apinst Travel" IOC'S out. Some or au of the sroup have been to South Africa, the Middle East, China. Russia. Greece, Europe, lndia, and now Central America. In travel, these is a window in time when tounsts can make their move. Norma told us that this was the optimum moment for Guatemala. Just four boun from LAX, Guatemala -about the size of Louisiana -is squeezed between Mexico on the nonh. Belize and the Atlantic and Caribbean on the east. Honduras and El Salvador and the Pacific on the touth and west. II is the cork in the in Central American bottle. Whatever bubbles up from that turbultnt ara must pns throuah Ouatemall first. It is mostly mountainous and inhabi1ed by eipt million of the n.ices&. moec DOlite. mo.t honnl oeODle ~will.ever meet -~ ror . the deltb IQ'*h. currently lft mnitlioft. 0"*"'811 .... been peM::cftal for two ran. It ii 1 quiet, buddi-. de~SowMlwe-......a 10 .. ;RI JI of dlJI IDed Willt ==t"•. wwy, ._. Our ~ 't Tona ol a.rt Tours. •llllkd to belp • ..... stand and love his country. My own special guardian angel, Edgar (actu- ally helper to Julio our bus dnver). -magically appeared at my elbow for the too-steep step, the impossible cobblestone pathways and the ancient, dccayedjunaJe trail. . Oneofthe~onsofourtravehna aroup is lo vasit ancient civilizations. So our first destination was an early momina_ fliaht to Tilcal, six sq~ miles of spectacular Ma~ nuns. Imagine the sheer theater of the place -2,000-year~ld,. skyscral".Cr-tike pyramids towenna above the JunaJe. Temoles. pat.ces and ceremonial platforms are sunounded by one of the world's last tropical rain forests teemina with monkeys and birds. The Marans were inc:ns.nt builden. ln freeways of stone, com· bined with the symmetry of the pyramids •'!d ~orm~. !bey fashioned a city a of its ume. Tik.al was built with a vision f'or eternity. Yet for no apparent ~ the Mayans tet the last S10ne Mell 1n the Great P1ua in 869 AD. Tbiny- onc ~ laaer. Tikal stood daened. ~junp =kly Crept in to cover upats put . The mytteriout Mayans devded a com~ system of writiftl, chanecl the heavens aad built ~ificent temples of llOee. And dMy did Ill this wittiout tbe.... metal ioolt, beatt1 of ...... or bt;wt1dal ol IM revolutioal of IM .... -moon. We left 1M -to retunt to Ota•rnh City IO wail oua electioe ., ........ ~-=--· campMaiob. n.Mjt; deov· .......... '** ...... MCwurbkn•t:..•mformecl. T1leD we ,...,... •,JD hd ..... °"' ~117111 .... ldll ....... ... W'!Rd l:.-So m.cla lbt --iml I$ IOI • • JACKIE HEATIEI If you think our ballot was com- Dlex, in Guatemala's election, the Indian majority is not primarily Spanish speakina and is lartely il- literate. So the ballots are marked with the symbols of the candidates' parties: a bullteye, a arcen tree, a ~·ico·s praident~lect. Carlos Salina de Oc:irtari~ wu at our hotel to meet with otber unlrll American officials in preparation for the follow- up on w AriU ~ plan. If only I soc*c S,Uitb. Tiiie ddepta were clebatina die i11Ue rilbt IC'f'Oll from my room. It wa torture not to tct the inlide . Beck~ tourist trail we saw the old colonial capiw, Antilua. hurried ofl'to ~ for tbe mar-~ and ended up1l vi>k:afto rimmed LaieAtidu. In a w111btlq-m11nt11tl column M1 lbare the K9QcbiUI llldilnl' nali ~· It c:oukf rnofaliolUze our C'fty C<Man- ciL 1 rm IW'I Ibey lft ltill ~ .. their ._.. dleamy AmnicaallGJMo .......... '° .. ~--CCNld 19e ...-'HO. could I aara·.-...-...-.1 ... ..-o1 IMM1.._ ""Wei H~ DilmlfY, .... ~ ~ .... ' ,_, adftncum ... :m.1::..,. ... , •• :.a;, a • lldlf .., ...., ...... "' ... •• We don't need fur to keep Warm To the Editor. · . Now that we art. fully enaulfed 1n winter (at least as "winter" as we Fl here in our coastal 119radise), many people~ thintinaofkeepinc warm. I would like to appeal to your humanity and uk you all lO not consider buyina a fur (for yourself or anyone eltc). We have many lovely fake furs that do not need to be killed in order to warm us. Thepeatsufferineand 119in caused by our so-ailed need for furs is just sometbin1 we human be1nas should be aware of and not let happen under any circumstances. As the people at .. In Defense of Animals" say ... "fasbion shouldn't cost an arm and a rea. •• Somethin1 else we should think •about is the fact that alona with the pain, aaony and mutilation of the • mtended animals. many dop, cats etc. arc killed or maimed by these steel-jaw t.raps. Let us all rally be HUMAN BEINGS!! and be HUMANE. JOY PATTERSON , Laauna Niauel · TooAY 1~ H1sroR¥ Today is Tuesday. Nov. 22, the 327th day of 1988. There are 39 days left in the year. ~ Today's hi&hli&ht in history: t On Nov. 22, f963. President John : F. Kennedy was shot to death while ridin& in A motorcade in Dallas. • Texas Gov. John B. Connally, in the same car as •the president, was seriously wounded. A suspect, Lee .. Harve_y Oswald. was captured. And Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson • was sworn in as the 36th president of the United States. On this date: In 1718, EnaJish pirate Edward Teach -better known as "Black-.. beard" -was killed during a battle ! off the Vil'Jinia coast. In 1890, French President Charles • de Gaulle was born in Lille. France. In 1906, the "S-0-S" distress sianal was adopted at the International Radio Telqraphic Convention in ! Berlin. In 1928, ·•ao1ero." a musical work by Maurice Ravel, was first per- formed publiely, in Paris. In 1930. listeners of the British Broadcast.ins Corp. heard, for the first • time. radio coveraae of an American colleee football pme as Hal'Vard defeated Yale, ll-0. In l 93S, a flyins boat named the China Clipper took off from Alameda. Calif., cafTl!ng more than 100 000 {>!eccs of mail on the first • tra,;,..Pacific airmail fli&}lt. . In 1943. lyricist Lorenz Hart died in New York. •] ln t 9-tl, President Franklin D. • Roosevelt, British Prime Minister ;: Winston Churchill and Chinete • leader Cbian& Kai-~bek met in Cairo to discuss measures for defeating the , Japenctedurina World War II. • Jn 1967, the U.N. Security Council approved Resolution 2<42, which calls • for Israel to withdraw from territories • it captured in 1967, and for Israel's adversaries to ..ftCOIJtize the Jewi$h state's ri&bt to exist In l~7S, Juan Carlos was proclaimed kin& of Spain after he • swore fidelity to the pnnciples of the ! rqime of the late Francisco Fran~. In 1977, reaular passenger service • between New\' ork and Eu.rope on the supersonic Concorde bepn on a trial basis u ssrs from Air France and I British Airways landed at John F. Kennedy Jntemational Airpon. In 1980, Hollywood teaend Mae West died at her Hollywood residence attheqcof87. · Ten years aao: Peoples TemP.le member Larry Layton was arrested in Guyana and cbarsd in connection • with the killinp oT U.S. Rep. Leo J. Ryan and four others whose deaths • preceded the Jonestown mass ~ murder-suicide. (Layton was eventu-I ally convicted in the United Slates of aidina in Ryan's murder, and was sentenced to life in~:·> . Five yean 190: orues were held to mark the 20th annivenary of the asuuination of President John F. Kennedy indudir11 services in Dal- las, WMhinp>n and Hyannisport, Mass. One year •= The aovcmment of Nicaf'llU8 releued 98S political pcis- oncn. lllOll of them believed to have ' ties to the Contra rebels, in a show of compliance wi&h a Central American peeceptan. -n. ..U.1dl•I r..... -- ec-mamwelcome Tbe Daily Pilot weleoma your opinions on m1\ten of pubbc intll'llL Leacn lllld lonler anictes or com- ment111 •• be silned. tYDed or c~Dd leit IO lEtTERS ~....._P.0.loa '"°-C.. W... CA 91626. ..._. ilKlude JOUI' adilhat and ::C' 7 I •1 IO tMl we mq • s Oa,.. .:1 , • If ,. ,,. ID iiiMe a ftlW I =n:c;.c:~~ -1111 a •D iMI •11 1 , ......... -•• ,. brilt • , Gour1net status pops up for snack . as Corporate gift El Toro firm· s treat used as a fund-raiser for charities, teams B1 BEA ANDERSON °' ................ Ideas just keep popping up for Roger C8meron. For someone with restaurant and marketing background, aoing into business for himself seemed o.nly natural. But selecting the type of business took some brainstonning with his partners-wife Jennifer and brother- 1n-law Eric Jones. "We were looking for an idea that was not overdone and we wanted something we could develop and expand and possibly franchise after a while," he said. As the trio kicked ideas around. they were munching popcorn. a favorite snack of theirs. So Cameron's wife suggested aoing into the popcorn business and he 101 ,excited. From there Pop's Com was born ... but it was more than a year before it opened for business in EJ Toro. Althouan they had leased property on Lake "Forest Drive, they had to wait for the building to be con· structed. So the~ spent the time at· their iec cream candy store in the Upper Pcninsu of Michipn, ex- penmenting and perfecting recipes. Their gourmet _popcorn comes in such delectable flavors as caramel (based on a Cameron family recipe that dates back more than I 00 years), caramel with nuts, praline with pecan, cinnamon made with red cinnamon oil, confetti that uses colored candy syrup, Monterey Jack cheese and a blend of Swiss and Monterey Jack, and for sodium- conscious caters, plain white with no salt. Of special interest is a gourmet white com that 1s grown only in select areas of the Midwest by families who Newport Place is taking shape Snyder-Langston Builders in Irvine has started construction on Newport Place, a $20 million office building with connecting athletic club and commercial center, accord- ing to Jim Carlson, company vice president. The 208.~square-foot office structure and retail center wil be located at the comer of Newport Place and Dove Street in Newport Beach. one mile south of John Wayne Airport and the San Diego Freeway. \ . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1968 * I: J • . ' Caalat.en of Pop•• Com can be cutom-decorated with holiday motlfa, team emblem. or compe.ny loeoe. have been growing and processing it for more than 80 years. This com. ~pcd in 100 percent com oil, has a li1. t all natural corn taste. lt bas no c olesterol, is very low in calories and yet high in fiber. Special pack.aging keeps the product fresh for at least two weeks, Cameron said. And while the popcorn can be purchased in plastic-lined resealable t>ags, the company also offers gift canisters that arc decorated in hol- iday themes or can be personalized, such as with corporate logos. This idea has captured the attention of Fortune 500 companies for use in sales promotions as well as thank-you gifts for clients. The custom printing can be done 1n four colors. and can sizes range from I quan up to 61h gallons. Another special service provided by Pop's Corn is coloring the product to match the theme or logo. such as orange and black for HaJlowecn. green on St. Patrick's Day or having the popcorn at the top of the can form a logo such as the blue and gold Rams j symbol. off. Members can then sell the cans at And now the company is off!rina the suaested price, making 40 to 4S its product as a fund-raiser for percent profit" chant1es and non-p.rofit organiza-. With the exception of a few uons. ··An organization can have spcciaJty markets in southern Oranac canisters custom printed to sun us County, the com can only be d ·• dC F · purchased at the two Pop's Com nee s. sa1 ameron. or instance. a loca1ions. 2S40 Main St.. Irvine, and booster club could have its logo and 21 73 1 Lake Forest Drive, EJ Toro. the team's schedule printed on It. The wa~ the fund-.raising works, Orders can be made by c.allinJ explamed Cameron, 1s .. ~ sdl an 800-822-POPS. Delivery in Cali- order at a suggested retail price and fomia takes two to three days; outside g1ve the organization 40to 4S percent the state. five to seven days. PG&E, BofA see slower growth for nation's economy Rate.of2.5 percent predicted in outlooks made by utility. bank SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The nation's economy Will arow for the seventh straJ,ght year in I 989, but at a slower rate, according to economic forecasts from two of the state's · largest corporauons. Bank of Amenca's 1989 U.S. Economic Outlook said there will be no recession. even though economic growth will slow to 2. 7 ~nt from l 988's 3.8 percent. Paofic Gas and Elcctnc's chief economist said he expects a growth rate of 2.S percenL Inflation will increase to 4.9 per- cent from 4.1 percent in 1988 while the \l,DC11lploymcnt rate will be around S.5 perttnt next year. W• pins are expected to increase an averqeof4.3 percent compared to J .3 pcrctnt. the forecast said As a result. consumer prices will be 0. 7 of a pcrccn• point higher in 1989 due to wage pressures. Tapan Munroe, the chief econom- ist for PG&.E.. said inflation will rise to abOut 5 percent next year. lnterat rates will climb by about 1.5 percent. with to 11 pcrctnt. be said Munroe also said the California 'economy will continue to outperform the mt of the country. Owned by Mclachlan Invest- ment Co. and designed by Ware&. Malcomb Architects of Irvine, the nine-story office struc:<ure will be connected to a three-story building desiped for commercial tenants on the first floor and a fully equipped athletic club on the second and third floors. Mclachlan is expected to occupy the fifth floor of the tower as its corporate headquarters and lease the remaining space in the building. Thti>roject is scheduled for comple- tion late next~- Rendert..n& aboww tbe $20 million New- port Place deelCned by Ware a: lla.fcomb Arcbitecta of Imne and beinai con- atracted by Snyder-Lanaaton Bullden. "'The annual growth rate, however, masks weaknes~s 1n tM economy. .,,.,h1ch will become evident in lhe last half of 1989. •• said John Wilson. the bank's chief economist. After a strong growth rate in the first quarter. the result of bouncing back from the 1988 drought. "econ- omic growth ~•II slow to under 2 percent for the remainder of the year .. the bank·s stud) sa.u1. "The slate•s supenor ~ perf ormapce is a rcsuJt of its econ.- om ic dJversit), its largr share ofhilb- ~wth manufacturing and services 1ndustncs. and its role as the Pacific Rim gateway," he said. Munroe also had bad oe.,.,a for Californians: lhe state's home af. fordabahty problem will only Jtt worse. Highenntercst rates will result 10 the construcuoo of fewer new homes in Cal1fom1a, he satd. Oad in a high performance glass and polished granite exterior. the office tower will feature a four-story interior atrium with stepped balconies and prov15ions for a restaurant on the first floor. Newport Place Athletic Club Wlll feature two racquetball courts. a basketball half-court, two Jacuzzis, sauna and steam rooms. Adjacent to it will be a five-story park.inf structure with capacity for 1,07 vehicles. · Snyder-Langston Builders. head· quartered in ·the Irvine Business Complex. 1s a mulu-discip.l'lnary commercial/industrial construc- tion firm that specializes in provid- ing its clients wtih computerized project cost analyses. technical planning. schcdulong support and consultation for obtaining prOJCCl entitlements. The company offers both shell construction and intenor improve- ment services. and us clients in- clude Mclachlan In vestment Co .. Trammell Crow Co .. The Sammis Co .. The Irvine Co. and Donahue Schriber Sn¥der-Langston has of- fices 1n Irvine. San Diego and Ven!ura County. .. The most scnous economic policy challenge that the Bush adm1ms- trat1on will face 1s the federal budget deficit. even though both the poli- ticians and the general pubhc arc suffenng'from battle fatigue on this issue." sa1d Wilson. Nationally, a median-priced home costs $9 I .000 and as within reach of haJf of aJI Americans. In California, only 24 ~nt can now afford a home with a median price of Sl72.000. .. U.S., allies move to shore up sagging d~llar abroad Economists predict the Federal Reserve will be forced to boost U.S. interest rates WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States and its major c<:on- omic allies successfully intervened last week to halt a slide in the value of the dollar, but economists pre- dicted that the federal Reserve will be forced to boost U .S. interest rates in a funhcr defense of the beleaguered U.S. greenback. The coordinated intervention in the currency markets by the United StatcSi_ Japan. West Germany, Eng- land, France, Italy and Canada was the most widespread dollar rescue effon s.lnce last April when the markets were stampeded into a dollar sell-off following a bad monthly trade report. · Despite the succ:css oflast Thurs- day's rescue effon many traders foresaw renewed schina pressure in the months ahead because of fears that President-elect George Bush and the newConsress will be unable 10 reach agreement on ways to trim the budget deficit. lnvcston are concerned that the enlarged Democratic m~oritics in Conaress and Bush •s touah no-tax stance auarantee funher 6udaetary 1ri4lock. For this reason, many econom- ists predicted the Federal Reserve will be forced in comina weeks to betjn pushin.a interest ra~ hi&her in ibc United States. Some anafysts aaMl they ~Id not rule out an increase in the discount rate, the incernt tho fed Chaf'ICS to make lolans 10 member blnu. A boost in the discount rate is t~ most dramatic sianal the Fed can tend of its in&eation of dnvina intcrett rates hiahcr. Hi&herintemtratesmaltedollir- dmoinanated anvestmcn&s more at- lllCtive to foreilMn and help relieve t~ ~ &o ldl off such • ..is. H~. i,nterat ra1a also dllnpcn tftftationary preuures brought on by a weaker currency. Intervention is the process by which the Federal Reserve or other countries' central banks buy and sell currencies in an anempt to influence the market price. The intervention Thursday was begun by the Bank of Japan, which started buying dollars after t~c U .~. currency fell to near 40-year lows in trading m Tokyo. After the initial purchases by th' Bank of Japan, currency traders reported that the central banks of the major European allies of the United States bought dollars. fol- lowed by buying by thctU.S. central bank. The concerted dollar-buying helped to push the U .S. curTCncy up to 122. 70 }'Cn by midday in New York trading. It had closed at 12 l . 52 yen in Tokr.o, down 2.02 yen from WednC$day s close of 123.5~ yen. But traders said they doubted the joint intervention effort would have more than a temporary res- tainina effect on the downward pressure on the doli.r. "This will only provide tcmpor· ary relic ... said William Hand. a trader at ~~int Pennsylvania Bank in Philadelphia. 0 Tht market wants to see some concrete kind of plan on how the budatt deficit is 10•"1 to be solved," Rohen Hormats, an economiSl with Goldman, Sachs., predicted that the cumncy markeu and the Stock and bond markcu would continue to be in turmoil between now and Bush's inauauration on Jan. 20. .. , think the mari(ct has con-rtc1encc in the economic team Bush ispuni• aaeethtt. but the market is impatient biecaute the ~ and trade imbalanca are so b\a." he ~ guestlons, answers on falling dollar By ne AslOclatecl Pm• For a currcn~ as powerful as the dollar, the prospect of it ''wcalcening, • or worse yet "faJling, •· conjures up friahtening images of economic collapse. What does il mean when money is suddenly worth less? And what is all this about buying and selling dollars" For most of us, dollars are used to buy things, settle debts and reward chlldrcn for good report cards. The idea that the currency itself is a commodity whose vaJue 1s detennined on the open market is bard to fathom. Yet the buyini and sellina of dollars in foreign exchanao markets 1s fundamental to establishing the value of a currency. And that process is key to inflation and interest rates. Is a faJling dollar good or bad for Americans'> The answer. economists sugest, is -it aJl depends. Herc arc some questions and answers about the dollar's recent decline: Q. WM determiDes Ute exeU.1e-rate val11e of tlae Miiar! A. Until 1971. its vaJue was ri&idly set. first to a certain weight of aold and later to exchanac rates of other ~or nations' curTCncies.. But since then, its pncc has Ooated, determined by market forces. Each day, hundreds of billions of dollan arc bought and sold by traders in foreiJn exchan&e markets. These traders are usually commercial banks or other latte institutional buyers who trade: currencies seclcina to profit on fluctuatina values. CentraJ bank$ like the Federal Retef'\le or the Bank of Japan also art involved 1¥hen an euaer&led move by a currency reqwrts them to buy or tell the currency to stabilize the market. l..atdy, for instance. central blob have been counierina a sell-off of doll.an by b\lyin& lht CUtT'COCy. Q .... , ...... a •Uar "•trws" • ·~r A. The dollar is subject ao the same laws of suooly and ckmand as al\Y commodity traded openJr. Hcav)i "bUyina of clollan on uchanlt markets drives \IP ttl pn~ mak.lna it ·~stroaa" com~~ to other~ Sdlina dollan .ends lhe ~down, maktna at '"weU... • Q.leWMt'aMtter,a--.Wuwa .... ..ua.r! A. It depends. A strona dollar maka Amtttca.ns' cub IO fu~oveneuand m!uces imJM)ft pnces-~1)' JOod for U.S.. consumers and for fattip ftMlll\lfaawen. lf the dollar as o"crvahaed, as ...ty all ccooomitls ..._it waata theeuty 19t0s. U.S.~~ Urda_, ldJ . ..,,... lad It home. where they CG= with ~ COil 1m~ Tha• helped .. ~ tM u StaleS '"· record-breaxmg trade deficit. .\ v.eak dollar can restore compeuuvencss to .\mencan produru by making foreign goods com- paratavel~ mort e~penSJvc. But too v.eak a doUar can spawn inflation first through higher 1mpon pn~ and then through sp1rahna prices for all goods Even worse. a faJling dollar can dnve foretgn in vest ors awa' from U.S. secunues. v. h1ch lo~ value along wnh the dollar. Foreign investment 1s cnucally needed to help finan~ the ~ t.:. budget deficit Q. Wbat bas btta Ute Rea1u administration's poUcy oa tbe dollar? .\. The adm1n1strauon u.nul earlv I l}S., promoted a weaker dollar to help ba~ trad~ acrounts But in Februl) 1987 1t agreed furtherdccl10es m the dollar could lead to renewed infiauon. It joancd its u~dtng partners in tht "Lou He accord .. to try to bold the dollar tead) Q. Why bas t11e dollar faUea la t'e wake of George Bush's eltttlon'! ..\ Nov. that the election has been dcc1dC'd. traders v. ho bu> and sell dollars arc loolrir\& for qgnals on hov. the nc\lo president wdl deal wt th t.bc budatt and trade ddic1ts. t:nul some clear pohcy dittetion as Sttn on those two economic problems. traders may coonnue 10 sell dollars. l\lthoug}}, Bush has moved swiftly to name key e-conom1c ad' asen to h.is staff 1n an effort to calm the markets. one economist who counseled him dunn& lhe campaign. Maruo Fcldstcm. called J\&St last \\ttk for a funhtr decline in the dollar to cut lh¢ trade detk1t Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Grttnspan added to the an\1ety 1n the marltet b) say•• tlus week that uraent cff ort.s "'-ere nffiicd tQ reduce t1K' bu1'1c• deficu . . Q. U tlle dollar's valw ha....., t«'J IUfttl ferca. •'-t 11eps cu C'•enmats tllle .. 18*111e lt'! .\ Throuah t9.<0 be 1c ..,.Y • e~cha.nae-market 1ntcl'ent1on and coordsnatcd 1ntett11-ta\C chan&e Intervention 1s the duut buyina or tclhna of cum ne1 by cntral banks. If lht P'U'Chucs att lartt eoo1.1Jh. that can influence pncn di~y. When the Fed. or the Bank of Japen, or the Wett Oennan 8undc$bank. bu) _,ollan dutttl • that rcduas lbe suppty of dollars available and send up the pntt. Cliaf\&'C$ "' 1ntcre1t rat~ a~ ~ rates m0rt subtly. !tut lt'M'fllt)'.-h"" interea tMet it'I 1ht Untted tat com~.!°""' interest nuea ...._. will attnact m MY«> onunatcd 1n•esttM•n. :n.' raJtcS the val~ or the dol\ar. ln,~on will flock to •heft tlwy cu ltt tilt bilhal ~tum, Market unrest already has prompted Bush and T rcasury Sec- retary ~1cholas Brady. ~ho ~LI stay on tn the Bush adma.mstratJon. to issue rcassunng statements that the new administration con.sidcn cutting the budact deficit to be a top pnonty. Last Wed~y. Federal R~ serve Chairman Alan Greenspan added the strongest voi~ yet to calls for urgent action on the deficit. telling the National Economic Commission that the deficit, which climbed 10 St 55. l billion in the last fiscal year. "already has bepn to cat awa~ at the foundations of our economic strength." However. Bush spokeswoman Sheila Tate, asked about Green- span's warnjna, said, "Economisu never agree on anything. For every economist you cite we can trot out one who is diametrically in opposi- tion." Davtd Wyss. chief financial economut for Data Resources Inc., caUed Taie'sremarkson ABC-TV's 'tGood Morning America" s\Kl)ri .. i~a.. aiven tbe need for the ~ admimstrataon to pn:scnt a united front with the central bank to n:assurcjittcry markets. .. The market naht now is lookina for somt reassurance ~t t0me- th 1na ts aoina to be done about the federal budaet deficit ud about llile trade deficit, .. Wyu said ... They are afra.id that the lkath adminisa'MioD t.S more wtllina tO IOlve tbc cklcit by lcttins l.bt dollar fall .._ bJ cumna the budltt defici~" Wh1ka Weakerdolar m.aka U.S. iOOdS lell ~ve °" 0•1P1111 martcu and im~ IDOfC •· pm.live for AIMIKW. ....... insisted that be Cklll • alla .• abiildOitMC..O-!llf ...... ~ to lllbilia tMWI ..... w,.iiicl .... 1111 .... •111Jiicw1wym11ll11.llllN .... lllft ...... , .......... ... --· t l n.. l>t1\ta.r t ' IO • Pt!fllt 4 i., i" P/Ql\Hl ,. ) 21 Po.,.. ' Ho I 'II ltowttl '"' t <t Prw• '7 • ti Pll$NC 3'"-,. ... P\1<'111 ... n 1 13~ Oliff•• JO, 21 , QuakCll 10 .. ~ "·-, .... 10 • ReV"ld n>. U \ie Reootr It • 1+, A .... , 2 • 7 "J lltJ!H • t 1 '• Ro.dSv ••• 1 • RooMvr JOJ,o lO I 110..M 71 • '1 s.oi..- " 11 S.ltco 21't 1r-, StHIOO 11 11 1 !>tPaw It'• 11 1 XM<•r 2S • lS 1 Sc.rioH )I 1 J5 . SH ,paie 19 .. 20 11 SEEQ •t. •'• Se<l~ """ 19 • SvcMe< S > S"' S~r~o t 10 • Sl\ilwN! s~ s. ' s 1.ct1• wmt AGUP•IM• MD ... MGatM r.---------, . .._,...., ·•10::. '1 ·=••11 I . . CurM••··· = '°' • ~ I · eontro1 •-*1nt I -Pfllt VlalT • ~ NIUllllOn L-----------..J • , ... more••glit6c DR. LOUIS LU, O.M.D. C.A. 19072 BEACH. SUITE C 23311 EL T~ omcl HOUM; ( .. ~ N> MON_,._, ~ 8eldl turrl 101 '9m-7pm CALL NOWI 112·1'05 e Toro w.t11ftd111YAW1· ,&,td~at~6 Calamari Abalone Style • dloice of potato • ~ wittl muJlroom1 & boy shrimp · tenoad With Q'Mfl IOlod or cup of °"' own clam chowct.f ASK ABOUT OUR DINNER .. SPECIAL S12.95 . Jenny ls Back at the Oyster Bar! . 11:30 -3:30 Mon'1ay • Saturday ALL CHOICE!i 93.95 Ask vour food server about these soeclots Fish & Chips Basket Served with Oelanev's homemade tarter sauce, green salad or cup of our own clam chowder. We Interrupt This Movie For An Important Announcement ·Introducing Tureen of Delaney's famous clam chowder and t/2 sandwich. -112 sandwich of vour choice -Monhaftan or New England chowder United Airlines ~ilver Wings PlusSM Travel Club. It's free with our 1 year CD and at least 60 birthdays. It's a once-in-a -lifetime offer from Pacific Savings Bank. Just open our 1 year CD, with as little as $5,000 in funds new to Pacific Savings Bank and you'll be able to spend your high interest on discounted travel all ove r the world. Because when you open a qualifying account, you'll receive a free Individual Lifetime Mem- bership in United Airlines Silver Wings Plus Travel Club. This 1 year CD will give you travel--·--------- ing money for years to come. You'll save CURREN!' with discounts on airfares: cruises, IIlGH RATE IDGH YIELD' hotels, resorts, car rentals-even spe-·s 25°' /8 5901 cial tours and exotic cruise packages, 1• • -;() • -;() because you'll be a Club member. ONE YEAR CD You must be at least 60 to qualify for membership in United Airlines Silver Wings Plus Travel Club. But if you're a little younger, you can give the membership to a family member or friend who does qualify. · Tu open your CD, or to find out how you can qualify for this special offer with other Pacific term accounts from six months to five year~ .. just call 1-800-PACIFIC. or stop by your nearest Pacific Savings Bank office today. And get ready to •unnwn AtMJnn spread your wings for all of your ~~lJI1Llll& ... tomorrows. PACIFIC S\VINGS BANI\ In our own •malJ way, we make • bil dJ.frerence. ~ ~ I I • . In the Costa Mesa area call: (n4) Ul-GIOO; Costa Mesa Courtyards area call; (714) Ul-7Ul l Of.noe eo.t DAILY PtLOTIT~. ~ 22. 1• * - WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK (AP) Nov 22 AMEX LEADERS NYS E Ll~DER ~ Go Lo Ouons --- ME TALS QuorEs NASDAQ SuMM4Pl NY SE UPs & DowNs OTC UPs & DowNs 84 Tueectay, Nowrnber 22. 1988 I OAIL Y PILOT Suspense drama strong in Newport It may be getting a little gray at the temples from repeated exposures in Orange County, but Louise Fletcher's suspense drama "Night Watch .. still packs a considerab(e psychological wallop. Toi Tnus . In its fourth local production. at the Ncwpon Theater Arts• Center. this "Ansel Street" with a bit of reverse enghsh is a thoroughly absorbing study in calculated criminality. Its ingredients of psychosis. betrayal and murder mesh neatly in a strong. tijhtly knit paclca&e. authoritative!)' wrapped by director Scott Zuckman. "Nlgh1 Walch" focuses on an insomniac woman. haunted by a iragk event in her past. who sees - from the wtndow of her New York townhqusc -a body. then another through the window of the building across the court. Stncc she 1s the only witness to these sights. we can only assume she is etther crazy or is berng driven so by her cold. philandering husband, who means to pack her off to a sanitarium in Switzerland. ed in when required. but there is a variation 'of tone and charac- terization essential to the role which is somehow latking here. We need tb be virtually seduced by the character of Elaine, and Snead seems to keep her audience at arm's length. ~itchell ~unn, as her distant yet pa11en1 husband, uses the coldness of his character as a weapon in his subtle mind games. Nunn possesses an understated but menacing strength on siagc which bears watching as the plot advances. As their friend and house guest. Dani Ballew successfully Texanizes her character. but never fully de- velops it. More upstage interplay with Nunn is needed to com{>lete what essentially is a romantic tnangle. At Newport, Zuckman and set designer BiJI Cole, both in their first assignments for the theater. have creaied an impressive, depth-laden selling handsomely bedecked with richly elegant accoutrements. It's all covered with an outer scrim, lined when the action begins. that com- pletes the hemmed-in atmosphere. The central role of Elaine, who may or may not be hallucinatory. is a particularly demanding assignment. requiring shock waves of emotion at the drop of a hat (or a curtain). Katee Snead turns in a powerful per- formance. wuh the afterburners kick- Dimi1ri Christy, in the role of the busybody gadfly who always arrives a1 an inconvenient time, breathes some fine comic relief into a heavy situation. Sondra Hunter is capable. but requires additional authority as the esteemed psychiatrist brought in to attend to Elaine's noc1urnal visita- tions. In the minor roles. Karen Jackman adds a rough, bouncy touch to the opionated German maid. Greg lu y 1s THINKING ITALIAN TONIGHT. lry the homemade lasagna u1nnellon1 man1catt1 or any of the traditional pastas Also Linguine al Fruto l>el Mar • Fettuccine al Pe~to •Shells Marcello and ~ny mo.re II you like veal• se?atood • pouhr>. we otter a large selection, too Of B lOurse. we have homemade pizza I L L The spirits . you1n odd and hysterical SPECI 4.L DINNERS FOR ONLY $765 p(}-t) ~~_,,_qO, S· c ·B. a. a. G· E-Il STARTS TOMORROW -. -··---TOii---STMTOll - __ ...,, ... _c-c-l-OWWC------r..-sn.!oD .,._..,t ... ¥11 -.. ~ -·---~--~·---WDIWtUI .,.... UA---C-0 (--~ (-1111-1$1 ..... ,.,_ .,. nl'l --_,_, .. ~ ...... ,.,. ~ IL TOllO I.A---·-... _ -... ... .JMJ U....C....tl _., .... -· ... -=:,.--1 .... -----D ,,. ,, .. ··-.. _ And At Other Selected Theatres Ef!•Hi:tHM ..... ~ 213151~ IOUf l~Mf lldMT'S OtM1 a cO#lllff .,,.. ,,,, ., ... ., ... .,., OOUYtT..0 DOUY J~Mf _,., OtMI&~ ... ,,.,,. >·• .... -7'4J •.» UMAmlMll-~IJI t---------~ "* t:JS ., .. ,,. .... IOOtl fOl"9AllU Y ~ 1'11 ACQIMD Ill "'°'1f....-i.a -llittC.tlWIY llffH NOIMS ~t 11 .•. ,, >·• ... , .. 1•u t1-4J >•J JrU 7'4J IHJ t-----------4 "" I.Mii '90lf NI( 101 I,,. tr• ........ ,.,. .... eouTmlltO OllLD1 ~' ,., .,.., ,.. ....... ,. ......... , otU'l~Y Ot1 I IS > U MO 7•S t:t0 1•.JJ Ul TU fl'llllO\OlllS OOINn Jll ........... HS><» SJ&S ... l•U .... POtnl.CIUf ...... ftllCa.1111 INJ 1,SJ S'11t ,.._I .... •·•5@ B l----------4 .,.._ -~= 1141111 .. tTt ,..,........, llllllU8 ....... DOllYS"90 l.llCAIMlfl .... .._ ""Wll llJOlf Ml ... It:• J:Jt •:» ... .,_ ..... U&JUAlmO -O'TOOUIOMY\ ..,_... lllGMSIWTS 1,.111 ,,,. >·• •. ., .,.. "''' llOMt1 IOMllT .. I( .... ..,_.. , ... ... ,, ... ,u ... ..., .... ..... IMT\M IPI .. ..._ ..... IHI ........... .... C.-!INt ,,,,, _., IWIT Mf I ..... COCl'IM4I) 1---------~-.... ---,--;;r..;-1 .......... ....... ~·-•tt• -... ~ ... .,,,,.., ..., .., . ... .. ,.. ..... Gml'tM' ... -... L n.nJ a.new, Sondra Banter and Katee Snead (from'ieft) tn .. PllCJlt Watch" at tbe Newport Theater Ana ~ter. fine as a police officer who's taken with the family's art collection. Gordon Marhoefer is uneven but effective as a harassed police lieuten- ant, while Malcolm Silver contributes a strong cameo ~ as a heated-up delicatessan owner. "Night Watch.. continues Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. (except Thanksgiving night) and Sundays at 2:30 p.m. until Dec. 11 at . the Arts Center. 2501 Cliff Drive. Newport Beach. Reservations are being taken at 631-0288. CALLBOARD -The Garden Grove Community Theater will hold auditions for the comic musical .. A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to tht: forum" Dec. 3, 4 and 10 from IOa.m. to 3 p.m. in 1hc theater, on St. Mark Strttt at Chapman Avenue in Garden Grove .... director Christopher Cariello will be seeking nine men and eight women, and auditioners should bring an up- tempo song and a ballad .... also needed is an elecironic keybourd musician proficient with jazz and ballads .... c.all 879-5122 for further information. Tryouts for the dramatic musical "Evita" will be held Dec. 6 and 7 at 7 p.m. in the McKinney Theattr' at Saddleb3ck College in Mission Viejo .... Patnck J. Fennell is directing and all roles except that of Eva Peron are open, and details are available at 582-4763. Polished playing by Debussy Trio Harmonious chambrr • playina of the lofhest order 1ranspircd 11 the latc.t Laauna Beach Chamber Music Society concert Sunday afternoon. The Debussy Trio p vc polished. cohesive performances of old standards and new fare at Laauna Beach H1&h Sc:hool Auditorium on the second con~rt of the Socicty's•Youna Anists Series. • ~unique sol.wfd of the conctrt -due tothcuio's unusual makeupofnute, viola and harp -produced a n:fcshin&fy piquant ambiance 10 the alr~dy well· m~cd. exc111ngly presented proenm. Contemporary Welsh composu Wil- ham Mathias' "Zodiac Tno." Op. 70. was the most thea1ncal offour works. Harpist Mama Dickstein balanced her markedly (jramatk opcnjngs of the "Pisces" and "Taurus" movements with lhostly soft, ascendint and dCSC'tnd1n1 alissandos and even some pcrcussi'"e tappinaon the wood of her instrument (both m the "Taurus"). Violist Chnstopher Redfield. who plays rcguarty with the P~cific SymphOny Oichestra. expressively 1n1crpre1cd the "'Aires" movement's pricipal theme and executed the tremolo harmonics in the other movemen1s wuh concentrated precision. Flutist Angela Sc:hmid1. doin& no less than her colleagues. played with eloquence and taste. ·always mindful of fiuinp her pan flawlessly into the fabric o the Manhias and other pieces. Schmidt's flutter-1on1uin.g passages in "Pisces" and "'Taurus were not only 1mpressivell accomplished. but 1he com- binatton o her flutter-tonguing. Rcd- field's harmonics and Schmidt's softer but nonetheless restless, os11na10 accompant· ment <'rcatcd one of the best examples of the highly d1sc1pbned ensembk work the tno Pf:OVcd t'onsistently. Dit'kSk1n·s Clltremely qllkk and facile fin,erwOJt produced, crystal clear lines whlt'h h1pfightcd the lhint mo~nt t•lleJl'O viv~) or French composa Jacques Bondon's -Le Soleil Multi- colon:." ln fact. the en tin: wOttt, with its bnlhantly varied and vivid tone-<olors. lived up to its title ("The Multicolored Sun'"). thanks to the trio's consummate concueness and intricate interplay. The work en<kd with a splendid~t of the flute-viola duct with harp o "to. Red field 's p<>ignanC)'. 1ckstein ·~ powerful expression and Sc:hmidt's flow. 1ng movement generated meaningful but by no mearu hcavy-han<kd pa thos and sadness in the Sonata for Aute, Viola and Harp. one of Claude Debussy's final works. (Debussy. sufTcrin1 from the loss of his daughter, was likewise sick with cancer and knowingly two years away from his own death.) The least suCC'CSful item on the prosram wa.s the opcnin1 one. GeoB Philip Tt'lemann 's Concerto in F Major for Aute. Viola and Harp. due mainly to its limited expressive range. Still. the Debussy Trio managed a well-coordinated. pleasantly smooth pcrfonnancc. -~r--------------~------~~~----~~----------~--~----~~ J.R. finds he can 't buy his way out of this one By LYNDA HIRSCH DALLAS: C'ascy 1s unaware that he has made a b11ttHnd-danae.rous..e~ofSI)' by tell in& her she was not good enough for him. J.R. continues to be held prisoner after Cal Ire helps ham in an aborted escape attempt -and his bribery offer falls on deaf cars. The continuinJ laC'k of rarn causes Clayton to fear losing his herd. A lone1y Lucy finds herself attracted to 1he DARYL HANNAH treacherous ( ll5C)' Mc Ka) continues to m1S1rea1 the young woman in his life. ~ . . FALCON CREST: The pohcc sull be· heo.c 1ha1 LanC'e started the lire at Fakon Cn:st which killed Mchssa. With Richard back in the J''cturc. Angela feels n:-Juvenated an plans to n:pm Fakoo Crest. Richard sets out 10 prove he was not connected w11h the murderous Council of STEVE GUTTENBERG STADIUM n OMll 1115 \!I l~ 1110 ,, •• " , ••• OLIVER & COt,tPANV lGI '''" ............ "'I ERNEST SAVES CHRISTMAS lPG) ,.._ ... , .. r.. ... IPGI A FISH CALLED WANDA IAl .............. t ll'GI CHILD'S PLAY (Al r\,.(•H•I ... 1\'141111 THEY LIVE (RI Pltn II l Ro.-. '"-''' l)t ALIEN NATION (R) ,.,..O,.Hnflll OlllVf llfS Ol'tll 1uonst JtJWtCl•OSI" u•Olll 11 nu U•llU llDU 13. Fcclrng hun and an&l) that Richard did no11ellherhcwasalr vc. Mau1e. who1s still rn love w11h him. 1s not ccna1111ha1 she can get OVtr"tht'-betratal. • • • L.A. LAW: Ro>.anne's husband. David. seems incapable oftalkmaabout anything but his boring business. both at home and at Roxanne's office. where 1t embarrasses her. Amie reminds her that she agreed to NOW SHOWING AAl.._ w f I f e .. " . -.., .. ... ,, .... • .....,...l'Olf KM UlfTA AHA I I .... •ra •llA ,,. "'~ , .. , _,, .... ............. ... .......... . marry DaVJd even though he knew she d1dn'1 lovebim. and now she should either act a d1vortt or be fair to David. She dccut 10 make the best ofit, but David's embrace eaves er-told. Abby opens her own law office. Amie, reprcscntina the wife of a millionaire who has abused and degraded her. feels betrayed when she drops her divorce action because her husband has increased his suppon pay- ments. RUFFELL'S ' UPHOLST£1Y llC • ... , ..... c..s .... lt22 -.... Clll&ms&-Ml-1151 .,.. "'-.,,..,... ----..... ~ ---·-----··----·-· ""'----.,_ -· .... .,...,... "'..... -·--°""9 ---.,...\4, .... -...... 't ..---°'"""---· ---· ~ --·-...--~--· t::':t''" .. ::..':".. :i-::--------=---.-:W4:". ...~ .... "=t=. ==. ==-----.;;:-==:::i ·nlt'1 rulltd 111 10 12. ~11111., t.'\t'll If ~eur.i a).\o. when I larhor l{:mk \\';~ ~tthl1,ht'tl \II 1ogt.'llwr. lht'\ 1e ~en on ooartl tor })l) \t'ill"' htNllt'\\, lhc Cll\(Cllllt'I) lht'\ -.Cl"\l' \ml thl'' ~110\\ ho\\ rc1 ~·l\c \Oll Qurckh ta1rh. complt:1th ~HarbocBank Fmm ;L'!lr .. 1a11t 111:111a~l'"' :111d 'rrt· pres1den~ to loan ~crvt:mt.~ .ind the rr:o. lhl'\ ~11()\\ th~ hank. the \\lull' 111lwr h.mJ..., arl' rn111.'t'nlt'd \\ llh '1:1' 111~ :1110:11. 11.ut>or Hank rnm111uc' 10 hf ~1.1hle. ~trong :ind 'lt':lll\ )ll'I Irk~ IL\ ere\\ \\1! ~ 1ntl'~tl'tl 111 'our hu~1m:. ~ I•~ Joi h1 1d1 Ii" \lJOlll•i-lku111111(t1111 IL1rh<JUr l·~11·t 1111 \.1 In l!'l mt • : l 1111·1111 ,, ...,..•f'!~ 1"1•1'1" _-, \' mh1'ftlt1< ~' ''""" ~~ .. Bttsiness patrons honored f Or investment in the arts BJ \'IDA DEAN Of .............. The largest crowd of business arts petrons ever -more than 300 - pthered Sunday for the seventh annuaJ Business in the Arts Awards at the Newport Harbor Art Museum. "More and more Orange County compenies are getting involved in support for the arts. and the awards- prcsented by the Orange County Business Comm1tttt for the 'Arts - salute their most outstandin& ~on tributions," said Betty Mess, OCBA exec director. • i\ champaane reception and key· nole addrcs5 by national BCA chair- man W~ B•adler set the s_taJe for the award presentation. OCBCA: fo.under chairman David Tappan introduced Butcher. who is chairman and CEO of the Chase Manhattan Bank. and pointed out that it was a former Chase Manhattan chairma·n. David Rockefeller. who started rhe national Business Committtt for the Arts 21 years ago. \ Conducting the evening's acll vit1es was chairman~lect Harey Bttbb, standing in for chairman Henry Scgcrstrom who was on the East Coast. This year. 12 awards were presented with four each in the first· time, return and distinguished award categories. 09llr,.., ....... _, o-191 .......... BUI. Patricia Podllch, Walter Gerkin admire palnt1a1. \'JCe president ~ Tom PaKOe, and Western Digital Corpora11o n. ac· cepted by chairman Roger Jolaasoo. Return awards were accepted by Peter Oclll1, president of The Field- stone Company; David ffolmaa, senior vice president of First Inter- state Bank; Rfftl Royalty, am vice president of Pacific BeU: and Eliza· betlll Tierney, for her husband. Tom: president ofVitatech International. S.ttoa. president of PaClfic Mutual. and Amtoo Segerstrom .for CJ . Segerstrom & Sons. A special ~"iuon award was also presented this )ear to Dcloiue. Haskins & Sell~ for its seven-year provision of free-lease space and other services to the Committtt. S&epMe Musfield, partner in charge accepted. Catherine Michaels of the Ch1l· dren's Museum at La Habra accepted the arts award. which was accom· panted by a S 1.500 cash gram from Marsh & Mclennan Inc. The first-time award recipients were Latham & Walkins. accepted b~ panner Rope Hemley; the Los AnJeles Times/Orange Count) Edition. accepted by general manjl#r Erale Vlhltti; Kathryn G. Thomp- . son Development Co .. accepted by Dts1ingu1shed awards for winning three times before were presented 10 Tom Nielse•, vice chairman of the Irvine Co.; Jack Raab, chairman of M 1ssion V 1ejo Business Properties for the Mission Viejo Company; Tom Award rec1p1ents rttei,•ed limited· ed1t1on cast bronze sculptures by local artist Ed Cbllla. First-time and return honorees recewed a work entitled .. Falcon Watch ." Dis- tinguished award winners received a work entitled "Ergane" depicting the mythological protector of sculptors. builders and architects. The award sculptures were underwritten by Nonhern Trust ofCahfornia. ll E_RMA BoMBE Ct< A celebratorr dinner was held at the Ritz restaurant immediately fo l- lowing the awards ceremony and was underwritten by Barratt Amencan Incorporated. the Boston Compan) and First American Title Insurance Company. Also among those who enJO)cd the festivities "'ere 1988 a"ard Judges Jlm Cooper, executive producer at KOCE-TV: Gary Joa.as.a, managing partner of Arthur Young & Com· pan): Tressa Miller, VP and director of cultural affairs for Sccurit} Pacifi c. WUllam Otton, president of the o\n Institute of Southern C a!ifom1a. and Priscilla Pe.ser, program officer for the .lames Irvine Fo unda11on. .. J InvisiOie cord hard to break ~ l lett over? • • If ifs true that life begins when the kids are grown and the dog dies. then : why do mothers have all that wisdom Yqu'd think at the end of20 vears of ch1ld·ra1sing. we'd all come o ut e'en. but "'e don't. I've seen mothe~ fi_ght to keep from running dO\\ n the aisle at their daughters or son's wedding screaming. .. Wa111 I'm not finished with you )Cl!·' • : i • t By CHARLES GOREN i ud OMAR SHARIF • Both vulnerable. North deab. We feel compelled to pack th~m full of every bit of sage advice handed down fro m our mothers. plus all the omnipotence we haH assembled on Norths chose to open one club. and our own. both North-South pairs arrived in When mothers rnlk about thl· six spades via the most direct route. depression of th~ empt~ nest. the) 're I. :or,e, 5 4 Q AQ i 0 0 I •AKJ6 3 • V.W • K J 1 I WF.ST EAST Q 11532 \} 964 0 K lt I ' • 0 7 5 3 l ••• '' • 0. 4 SOUTH •Atol6 3 Q It J It 0 A J 9 • 5 l The biddin1: Nodlt EMt . . . ... , ..... ... ... Sot!~ I • '. West ... Pua Boch Wests led the ten of clubs. not mourning the passing of all those At each table declarer rose with wet towels on the Ooqr. or the music dummy's ace. One East followed that numbs )'Our teeth. or e'en the suit with the four. Since d~larcr bottles of capless shampoo dnbbhng li b down thcsho"crdra1n. The) 're upset was so · d everyw er~ except for because they've gone from supervisor trumps, he elected to make a safety of a child's hie 10 spectator. It's like play ro insure his contract. He led• being vice president of the Cnited low spade from dummy and, when States. East produced the two, he inserted It's some kind of fall from grace. the three. A bemused declarer Kids look up at )OU and sa?,· scooped in the first trump trick with .. Momm\. am I .soing to thro\\ up'·· the four, and as a result he had only and )'OU rcpl) ... Of cours< )OU arc not one trump loser. goin~ to thro" up. What a sill) 1de;i At the other table, East dropped You re going to march right out on the queen of clubs under the ace! . that stage and pla~ 'There's a Fail) 1n the Botto m ofM) Tl·acup· on that big Declarer realiud that it was possibly piano and not mal>.c a single mis· an attempt to pull the wool over his ta~e "The' bu) 11 eyes, but be decided that be '1idn't On fam1h 'aC3tll.)n~. the l\st thing want to risk a safety play and find )OU do bl:iore )OU pull out of thc East ruffina the second club to de-dn'e\\a' 1~tothrca1cn."E'e"one1n feat bis slam. Since be was safe with th1 scaris going to ha' ca good 11mc or Openinl lead: Ten of • any 2-1 trump distribution or a 3-0 rm going to hrcal. \!\Cl") bone in ~our split where West held the Ions bodies." Terence wrote in praise of the trumps. he elected to play a spade to You tell them "ha1 10 e.11. \\hat w man who can make wrons seem the acc. Now East bad to score two wear. "here the' ·re going and ho'' ript. He would have been proud of trump tricks for down one. thl') ·re '01ng to Ul't \\hen thl·~ ~l·t ooeofour~onthisb&ndfroma there 'ou tt'll thl·m \\hl·n the> rc The band has an interestina sleep~ and \.\hen 1hc~ ·re cold Then 1t hilb-llirYel team pmc. point. While a club ruff misht well begins to taper off \Iler m) Ii.ids \\l·rc There II pat dispute amona ex· beat the slam if trumps were 2-1. in collcge.thconl) th1ngsthc~ "anted paU about wbctber and when to sometimes even the threat of a ruff to kno"' from me \\l'rc. ··what do ~ou opea ooe apade or oae d ub with five can sway declarer from his appoint· do v.hc-n all 'our undel"'ear c:omM euda in ~ suit. Herc, both ed line onto a losina tack. out oft he washer pink"!' and "Do ~ou ___ ...:..-------=-------..-------------. sttll have that boo!. on condensed Roger's Gardens "Christmas Fantasy 1988" Rooms of decorated trees ... Ornaments from around the world ... Roger's-made decorating accents ... ''Enchanted Candlelit Walk .. nightly ... N~ u'R f BEACH San J09quin Hills ROid (It McArthur) HoUn: 9 am IO·!!?' Daily (714)•, • ..-.:i ....... plots of .\mcrkan hteraturtclass1cs"" I had so much to tell them I wanted to share ho w the numherofrhl'Cks lctl in a chcd.book doc not al\\11\') coincide wlth the amount ofmone) in their chcd.1ng a«'oun1. ho"' fcdtr:il tall.cs nrc not an op11on hke joining n fitness club. ho"' lood that bccoml'S rest le-s ldt 1n n refnicr:u or cannot bt: made "ell b' rthea11ng.. ..\ moth1..·r 1n 1\ltch1g:in "'rite that o' cm1ght 'lhC' bc.'\·amc :a mere "ad· '1~r" to her san He. too. u~ ''l dcpc:nd on her far C'Cl)thina. Ho\\- C' <'r. "hen 1t cam~ to h1 &l·ltin married .. nd ~""'''n 1n \he "'""'r. 'he "~s the I 1 to It.no" The on ~ thing he u \her "'r nu" 1s hHhcd. tn \Ct \\h:I\ O:lJ ncl-d' lor h1\ tMnhJa,. Th:n' "h) th~ empl) nc\t h1t\ ''' h. rd C>mc \OU '-'11.'t~ th~ ,enler ''a ' H'I their h,,·,., o~ nn"' \OU ~k out and tht audac,_,'C h;i,. kt't the 1h(a1,·r ~ didn·• c~<'n turn out lhc' ••ht •IWll 1hc) If ft ~ h) am I not IU~ TV L ,,., . I &:oo I a:30 I 1:00 I 1:30 I 8:00 I 8:3o I 9:oo I 9:3o l 1o:oo11 o~o l 11:oo I 11 :30 l ...... * ...... ... Ult flo• W. 11111Ruum...,..1'9t'•1) ...., 111111 Her si-tuation isn.!t hopeless DE.\R ANN LANDERS: M' mother's favonte child was her onl\ son. M> father's fa,onte "as m) )OUngcr sister. Since I was alwa)s on the o utside looking 1n. l could.n 't wait 10 get ma med and out of the house. The man "ho c hose me "'as wonderful. I "as thnlled to be "anted b> somebod). E'el)thmg was divine the first ~ear Then the tights started -aboutc,el"\thingandan,th1ng. He sa~s he IO\eS me but he puts me down e'e" chance he gets He magnifies m-. Oa\\>s and thCfC 1s no respect or aff'cct1on bct'>'e<:n u~ We ha\t.' ont' child 11 n<'H~r '>'as abk to .get prl-gnanl again ~ Is thl' child a JO) to mc·1 :"-o. he 1s not T.h1s kid is c;o rebellious and pencrsc he makes m) ltfe hell. I haH' tah·n him to thr~counsdors but not one "ould conttnue to see him. I Imo"' the reason. The boy has inhented m~ ··problem" -"'hate, er it is. I ha'e asited m,sclf that """'· known .\nn Lander~quesuon V.-ould I be better otT 1n this marriage or out of 11'1 The answer for me 1s to sta' l ha'e a degcnera11,e disease that V.111 e'cntualh lea"e me lotalh 1n- capac1tated . .\nd that is "h> · 1 am sa' mg up the sleeping pills I'll be damned 1frll let m~selfbedependent on m' husband to puc;h me around 1n a "'h.celcha1r and feed me w11h ·a spoon. : L.M. Bo vo ----------=-- It may be that 95 percent of the people who wnte to) ou can be helped by roun~hng. but plea~ be awa"' ot the 5 percent like me. Fo r those of us wbocan't be helped. su1c1de isn't such a bad altematl\ c . .\nd the "'orfd will ha' e one less craz> "ho ne'er should have ~n born 1n the first place. You do a great JOb. Ana. Ne\er stop. -NO CITY. 0 ST.\ TE. DEAR FRIEND: rm H1 Civt•c., on yo•. For tlllose wt.. cauot be belpH witla couselia& ti.ere is Hodan~· Qiemiea_l tttannnt. Go to a psyc:M.atrist _. tab ~ column witla yoa. (All psydllatrilts are MDs and cu pffferibe ,..,.,s.I Yoar doctor will bow wlaat &o do. Please, please write qala altd tell me Uaat yo. took my advitt u4 wlaat ii dJd for yM . Good IKk ud GM blH•. • • • DE.\R .\~~ L.\NDER& M o~ people behe'e that their tekphone con' ersauons arc pn' ate -and~~ are. with t\\O e \cep11ons· cordless telrphones and cellular mobile unus People "'"h s1m plt' t'le<:tron1c c-qu1p- ment can tune 1n and hear"' hate' er 1s bc1ngsa1d. I "'ould hke to knO\\ 1fthere are an) la"s against listening 1n o n phonc con,ersations. \\hat about scrambl· 1ng equipment? \\ouldn·1 that solve the problem? -O~ HOLD I~ .\~T"-.\N.\. DEAR SANTA:. We ceatac&d J.u IL Cuact. direc:c.r •f otenal af. fain at Ameritttll. Be was most cooperative. .Jlere's lite 1t•rr. My ~espoMnt lr"'corrttL C.nlJess UMI ttlhlJar mobile pfltues att really n4*. ConersaU.U ca k Mani ii a •..W-W lisee.er bl lite cerrttt .-eeL A scrambler ...W k a sol•tiee ht &ky ar~ yery upeuJve. 'he Eltttrotlk CommukatMH Prh·JCY Act ... ys it ls illdeed lUetaJ to listea ie oe coaversatiffs, Mt at tkis momeat tltett is " way Uais law eu be eaforce4. So -to tJaose of yM la.ave cordless pltoiles or celluar aJts .. yMr a1tomobilH, doll't say aaytJaiac Y" wnlda't wut &k wMle worW 10 !tear. Big Brolkr. 81.c Sitter, yov spoue, yoer boss ... you 11ext-4oor HipMr '"14 be listffiaC. They'd rather clean than fight When this coupk got marncd th,·~ decided he·d clean the bathroom. <.he the kitchen . .\nd do so e' er\11me J tight staned. lnst('ad oftradin·g tough talk. In the carh 'car'>. 1he11·s "erc the cleanest bathroom and l>.11,·hcn 1n town. I gather E' entuall). argument'> "ancd . lm1a11nns arose. not O\'.'(C"'· anh blamed ,)n calh other. To tho-.c too: their re,.pon~· \\3S deaning The~ ·,e said th(' pa111:m ha<. "''r'-"'J Catalogues 1nd1catc models m dresses arc photographed sm 1 h ng. but models 1n hngenc aren't "h~ the d1tlercnce? Japanese bow to greet "'hen the) met"t,. Am told of a small twist to 1t It t¥-o men in hats and o'ercoats meet. the) first pretend not to see each other. tum around. rcmo' e said hat~ and o' crcoats. then bov. to greet Q. E actl) "'hen \\as the Jazz .\gc ' .\. Bet\\>tcn the end of\\ orld \l.-ar I and the 1929 toe~ marl.et crash. .. , ou can 1udge )Our age b~ the .imount of pain }OU feel "'hen J OU c1.)mc in contact wuh a ne"' tdca Sc <.aid one John U\Ct"n. for 40 ~ear . • Chent namld Ruth sa~s he's scared of the water Her hu\band bought a ne"' boat But she refu,.1.'d to go aboard. He named the boat Ruthless. Our Lo'c and \\-ar man alS<I till· ltm~ncks fra m clients "There onn~ \\JS a girl ~11hou1 guile \\ho 1hnugh1 1>.1 sing ""as c' 11 and '1le l nt1l c.he d been kt scd ""d 1ound "hat 'ihl· d m1 scdtThen sh,· cm·d tears thJt tlo\\ed like the l\1lc ·· 1 t ~ ou ha'<' a Gem1n1 in the fam1l l. 1nqum· a to v.hether said \l.Onh\ t' er goc\ to the races or the fights Tht• C1em1 n1 t"'1 ns arC" supposed to rcpl'Of;ent a horseman and a bo'\er ) ou'd thinl a true Gemini might rl'lkd ,1n,• or the.-Olher Both ma be ) ou lr'nn~ ho\' the tradnw nal HoRoscoPf We4""4a)'. OYt'mNr u By SYDNEY OMARft ARIES (Marrh ~1 -.\pril I~> f-ull rnoon P0"1t1on accents rclauons \I.1th dose rdatt' l'~ <'~P'-'<'•all} h~thcl'\. sisters. Focus on trtps. '1•>1t' fultillmcnt of m1 s1o n cn-t ammgcmt·nt "111 uc.-tuall' "url-10 'our ad' antqc. TAURll \-\pnl :?0-\la' :·h Emph:>'il'i on mpl1n,1- b1h\). add1t1on:il dU\11..'S promot1on. proJ\Jd1on. chan<"t to h1\ tinanualJa'-~pol \\hat ,,,n·n11'. "a" IO'lt <'an no"' ht' r\'\'O\ cf'C'd LOH' rc,h.11111n<>h1111ntt"n"flc<. GEMINI (\fa~ ~1 -Jum· :01 full m1"m 10 ~our 1gn h•shh hi chamm.a. ~·~<'nJht~ pul\11~ <IPJ"'ar:m,'t' • dcJltn&S""h"'tlm1.•n \l.rn' '"111,1~. · '1wtlc)()~,.H.<"'C"' .ippcafrng. e'en ... ,~ · \m'" ~IJ' ou1\1.1nd1ns role ANCER 1Ju111. ~1-Juh -~l L°''~ ~h1nJ ~-cncc; fi.ll .in~-.<rs. "hJl h:id tx"l.·n h1dlkn 111. 111 ~ re' eJk'<i -"' d"'mltfC f;'l\h1on. hlu II ~ 1n mmwnt.11 m bnn&m& togtther tho~ '" \\h Uf'J".Nn~ tdl'tl l •t» r 'f\rC ·nt«I LEO (Ju" ~ \. \ ~-) 'ou'r<' JU( \l\ tum 1n OUl\\OlOJ"'t ~ttOf n) n,-.: -ekmcnt\ Of t1m1n lud. "111 be nd1f\I ~•th ~ou f tXu' on frt\:nd\. ho~ de~I'\:'> Pl'"cn ut J'.'(r,ua\l\ln IQtu11" c 1ntdlcc1"111 h.: on u1 ~, \11800 1 \ ~\-pl ~~l \\ht T'\'<'cntl\ .. ,hS'JXU h\ "'"·~int-,•"' 11 bk. \upcn'" ..;,,,, .. , ou dt" r,,, ano1h,·r \~l\\"C anJ \OU'll &l.'t 1t' )1.1:) I\ dl\l'NI~ 10 tommun~atc •Uh 1h 1111.·11 a di'~""' (1cnun1 1n p1, turc LIBAA cS..·pa :~ ( t 2~l \t~~"'l ., ~h .. '1.! h&l'lt • .. \h~t on an:a p~\ ll'U'h ··r mh1h11cd St11.'" \ll''1ll\lt~. ... ·-~ ...... "• It nan'''" to t'l\;11.; • ft\'\ '1:111 f l'<'U" on pubhsh1ng. d1\SCmLnallon at pc:mnent informauon. SCORPIO (Ck 1 13-"'o'. ~I)'. Focus on domesuc1\). fam1h harmon,, '>'1lhngncss \O be patient in connccuon "1th tinanc1al tran\3 uon ~one~ relaun.g to pann~rshtp. mantal statu commands o;.pothght Soultt ~ten I rtqu1rcs re' H:"'- SAGm ARJUS ''{'' ~~·Oec ~n Go 'low. 1ot~u d1ploma1.·' n•ahic rcputar1on could be Ill stake "'h~lt lcpl ron1ro'c~' 1\ 1.onccmed Emphasi on pubhc rtla11on~. pn"' 1t'>tl" ~nnt-~h1p. roopcr1t1\C dfon CAPRICORN I~ 11-Jan. 19) \lanf mcanina 100~ tich1ruJ \C'Cncc. be'· in touC'h .. "•th kc\ personnel. t...ttp l'\'C'Cnt rc~lut1t1n~ lHl«m1na diet. nutnt1on Job ork1 rt'qu1rt'' 1urthc1 !\:""°:lf'(h P1 prornmcnt. Ql ARll ' t l.10 :?lq ch HO \t\cnhun t<"n\1:1"\ "' unJ ~un\'. rr pert~. durabl<" s('l()(k. fam•h mem- ber ""'"' to m.l'I>.' l hangt" ~ut 1~ n:h.tetant to a.\k. lk r("(CPll\C ~1thou1 ~om1n inc tne&N\ 1n,n\\cd PISC£S ,r ch 11.1.\1,m:h .Ol \'ciu·u ~~ ... .\t ttit I ha\t the fr\: >'dom tn ""'~' m)~lt: .. fO(\i\ \M\ hOmc. famil).dra~ k'n1..J1 tantttummunt<"auon rctM1na\O " ,~I. Mone~ com fr m wtpnK ~rte. '" Pl\.tUn.' ., NO~Dl&tll lS IS vooa anlTllDAY )OU·~~ ~"('n ron<'\.•f'ncd •tth hkM)k. r idmtt. mtll'UI llMa l>unna peM ll'"tt~\. dfont. w.tte Ofl&ll•ftd. )OU .cul*'d (h;afkhti!UC ,V('atC'r rM.pnft~lhihh:. fU1tat90"°"" ..._ thl'"' ti m('(11n1 dcadhn<-. ("'tCmml. v., Sliljellriiri ~ "'' r ' lll\J".\f\8"\ "*' '" 'ovr tift ' ee Ofwige Coast DAILY PILOT/ Tueeday, No1tember 22, 1988 .,,......_ ----.. by BU Keane "Could I call you back in a few minutes. Elaine? I'm 'it' for hide-and-go-seek." llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson "Uh.oh! You got into the all-natural peanut butter!" PEANUTS COUNTgR CULTURE by Maratta & Maratta I I I I I • : 1, STAPLE GUN w\TH SiLENL ER DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham M.Y /kJM. 1$ A SUPER COOK! SHE EVEN COOKS BAD SlUFF GC(:().' by Charles M. Schulz W~EN i"E 5TA6ECOACH STOPPED THE BANDIT POINTED HIS RE'JOL'IER AT THE DRIVER. AND SAID, "PUT UP YOlJR HANDS! '' WHAT WOULD '(OU ~AVE DONE IF YOU ~AO BEEN THE STAGECOACH DRIVER ? GARFIELD DO YOO TMINK t(00''7 f.Vf_R LIKE fO HAVE A STATUE ERECTEP IN YOUR MEMORY, &ARl=IE.LP? TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE ROSE 18 ROSE e 0 by Jim Davis IF fHEY C.OOLV' MAK( IT !>O IT COU LP EAT PIC:JEONS by Tom K. Ryan NO ••• HWWKE 10AA~A~ c.offif'JW"( l\WVIW A~HffVI. by Pat Brady BLOOll COURTY 11/Ar$ IT?' },()Jt,11!6( f"/111.I' \ SHOE JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WINKERBEAN DOONltSBURY DtD YOU ASK DAN IF THE MARE H AD HER FOAL? r- by Lynn Johnston MEPC f!J by Jeff MacNeUy by Harold Le Ooux • YES ... ANO MARIGENE WAS THE MIDWIFE I Tl-IE VET DIDN'T GET THERE IN TIME! -' by Tom Batluk . 1 CA~ 51iL.L 5E£ Plt-¥- FEA'f~ER5 00 rr ! ~o-f 1b MEm'ION BEll\\G E~ HIGH IN FIBER .' by Garry Trudeau • l I Bulldlng on proud tradition 'TUESDAY. NOVEMBER a 1988 Joi f EICUSOI SPo R 1) CoLUMN 1s r OCC took . ' ari Option. tO.Josing Fort he last several weeks. as Orange Coast College's football team was mired in a five-same losing streak, head coach Bill Workman must have felt like he was running out of options to get a sluggish offense moving. Things started out last Saturday in quite normal fashion as Rancho Santiago builta 16-0 second quarter lead. one touchdown courtesy of a long interception return for a touch- down. But the Pirates rallied after insen-o.llf,...,....."' Lee..,_ ini fullback Travin Lui as an option Tlae Newport Barbor Bilh alrla croea comatry team la beacll.nC to tbe 9tate Matt.cm. Kelly Weber. Lotta Lejcleborn. Sule Jacob9oa, Saaclra Raftlnl. quarterback. Lu1ranfor67yardsand ftnat• beJalnd tbe efforta of"(from left to rl&bt) Coach Bob Van Slcllle, ~ Lena n.llboar. Kim Roblnaoo, Stacy Pando and MeaJe 8telnlaauer. three touchdowns_ wbHerunning backs Tyler Riddell and Jason McGehee each ran for over a 100 861s. AU three were career highs at Barbo~ girls aim to start new trend ~§t~~e~ , h1&h school and just came m and did Cross country team vies to e end s tate crow n and finished second last Saturday when the top teams in the Southern Section ran head-to-head at Mt. San Antonio College. 'Look.ifs your record, not mme: All lcando1s tell them tb run the best race fo( themselves and for the team. They put enough pressure on themselves without me putting on more." Championships (in Fresno). it was really it. lfewasabsolutelyftawless- stressful," said Stacy Pando, one of five seniors never had a fumbled snap from Newport Harbor also has a' tradition of winning the Sea View Leaaue Finals. It has taken the last six, including this season when it had five of the top 11 finishers. on this year's team. ..There were so many center.didn't make mistakes. gave us people therc, liniQg the course, making so mµch confidence. Much of that pressure comes from nearly a decade of winning at Newport Harbor. The tradition beaan wi. ·th outstandina runners Buffy Rabbitt an<f Maggic Henson. noise, we really got nervous. '"'We've been work.ingon it forth.rec "Now thal we've been to Fresno, it c weeks. Ifs not like high school. Yoy By ~Jt WOLCO'M' • .,.., .... C.11 'I flll By winning the first California State Cham{>ionships last year. the Newport Harbor High girls cross country team may have staned yet another tradition on a program already rich And when' you get right down to it. the . Sailors cross country team has a tradition of winning -period. Since Bob Van Sick.le and Eric Twcit started coachins the team in 1981 . Newport has a 52-2 record in league. After writing the records at Newport . alot. We know what to expect and we ca tell don'tjust throw somebody in there. those on the team that dido •t go there w t to We had ~put in an option pan to fit ex~t. I think we should do well use of (PleueeeeOPTJOJll8/C4) this." Throujhout the season. Pando a with them: . Over the years. the Sailors have built a tradition of strong finishes at the CIF 4-A finals., now the stepping stone to State. They wonCIFin 1984,placedthird in 1985and 1987 "After winning 35 straight meets. we came '1p short by one point apinst Tustin," Van Sickle said. "I think the kids expected me to be upset, but Eric and I never get mad. "I talked to them after the race and said. Rabbitt ~duated to a successful running career at UCl, while Henson moved on to the University of Mississippi. In their wake. the Sailors now have a team even stronger than those of the pasL The reason fpr this 1s a greater quality from top to bottom. coupled wtth expenence. · . "Last year, when we went to the State Kim Robinson have led the Sailo who finished SttOnd 'to Palos Verdes at last Saturday's CIF 4-A finals. Pando finished 14th at the 4-A meet. Robinson. who helped Ncwpon win the (Pleue eee BUILDIRO/CA) StreSs-basher: Ju_$t go:_out and have some fun Mulli an· s Anteaters will go for it with playin to win ph ilosophy from the start By JON FERGUSON Of .. .,..,,... 119'1 There's tittle doubt the UCI men's basketball players thrive on the running game the Anteaters wilJ play this season. It's hard work. but it's fun -which i~ just what Coach Bill Mulligan wants for himself and his program. As UCI winds down its last week of preseason-workouts Jn. preparation for Frid~y's season opener against Gcorsia State in the Frce<tom Bowl Class1c at the Bren Events Center. Mulligan may be poised to have more fun with the pme than he has in a several years. ··A lot of schools play not to lose ... Mulligan said earlier . this month. "We're playing to win this year.· What I have done' is take all the Cf&!-'/ things in the last 32 years of coaching and thrown them all together this year. I'm getting old and I want to have some fun this sc.ason ... Mulligan. who will tum 59 before the season ends, wasn't at bis usual noontime Monday post this week. instead fulfilling an on-ampus obli- gation to speak on a panel discussing Slrcss. It was kind ofappropnatc that he should be speaking on the subJCCl this year. said assistant coach Mike Bokosky. who subbed for Mulligan. .. I've been with Coach Mulligan for nine years as an assistant and two as a player. and of those .. : r ve never sttn him more energetic than he is this yea r ... said Bokosky. \'He is involved in practice from beginning to en4. involved in evcl) phase. Before. he used to delegate things to me and (assistant Bob) Thate. He deals with every player ·schWeer ignites confidence in Warrior squad He found success quickly to advan ce squad in playoffs repeat as CIF champs. lt took little ume for Schweer and the Warriors to set up shop against the Conquistadors and run to a 21-0 halftime lead. "They were a httle stunned:· said Schweer who completed 16 of 30 passes for 209 yards (two intcr-By lllCRARD DUNN ceptions). "Their defensive backs ._,...c., • ...,., ;;r.icre confident comina in. but they The question as to whether or not · weren't as good as th~y thought. Woodbridge High could successfully thoup. After the fir:st senes we knew throw qainst Cabrillo was answered we couJd throw against them. the first time quan.erback Fred "They played a man coverage the Schweer chttw a pass. whok itamc. and for us. we thouun Then, there were no more ques- tions. Just touchdowns and a bund1e Player of thew----or spirals into the hands of Wood-""'& bridae rccei vers. "On the first play of the game we opened up a pass play for 30 yards," SChwecr said. .. And that got our confidence up. We felt we could throw all niaht after a big play like tbaL And then on another play durina the same series we threw one in the end zone (for a touchdown).·· Confidence does wonders. That first series trifle~ an avalanche effect for Woodbf'idae's offense. led by Schweer, who connetted for three touchdown passes in the first half to ad the Warriors (10-1) to a 31-14 victory over the Conquistadon in the first round of the CIF Division VIII Jr~f& las' Friday ni&ht at Irvine We ~ pretty cxofos.ive in the first half, probltblr the &est half we've olaytd tb11.r:~" .. Schweer said. 0 h all tame Iott . the tbrowu-. block· ina. ~-it all ctic:Md.1 think it was the first time we·ve tCOftd 21' points in tt.e first MlhU )Ur." bweer the "'°'°' bdai..S WOOd-~'I dF ~·MMMaia c_.. ...-~.---,.. ..... ... -10.1 at "'" • • ... _.. .. i•volved in= ol 1111 _ .. ICIC'WoWM lut .... as -Wurioe •• I their pin IO that wis pat. We hke 1t an}11mc ifs one-on.one with our athletes qainst somconcetx•sathletes. Our receivers are aood and ~ fell good the whole pmc throwina the ball. We had a lot of time to throw and our hne blocked well." So thanks to the fine pass protec- tion and block1na of John Solarayk. Mark Simpson. Stan Huang, Joe Miller and Ryan Mattox -and help from ti&ht end P.A. Emerson -Schweer vaulted onto this weck·s Daily Pilot Playe~ of the Week plateau u Woodbridse leaped into the CIF Dlvist<>n VIII quarterlinab. Eartv in the first quarter, cappina the Wamon' first dnvc. Schwttt hooked up with runn•na beck Srott Seymour for a S-yard touchdown .... Early '" the t«Oftd qUllner. another S.yard touc~ pasa woulMI up in the hands of tilht tnd Gary G1beoft. Finelly. but not c:omptdd)' in tttmS Of P9ints put on the "'°''bol!N. Sch-.ecr foUftd Seymour ~· • a 12.,... ............. 2:41 JIA • tht _... Mii'. For .... Mill to Sc ...... ,...,~·· .... ... ....... -8CllWm/CS) QO'-'. from first smng to waJk..ons. Ifs not that he didn't do it before. but he used to be a head coach who allowed ~is as.s1stanu more freedom. .. He still allows us that. bu• every .once in a while. someone who·s been on the )Ob through a long pcnod of time wtll ~valuate himself. Bill 1s really starting to en1or life now.·· Running the make-shot break. pushing the ball quickly from out of bounds after a basket instead of just taking it when available off a. de- (PLEASE SEE UCJ/t4) Monarchs to duel Loyola at Western Ma\C'r Dti HiJt:i's Clf Division I football game wtth Loyola has been scheduled for Western High School Fnday night. according to CIF of- ficials this morning. The Monarchs thought they h.t a home pme at Orange Coast CoUegc Saturday mjhL but Loyola officWs would not agree bccau~ among other thinp. 1t has pla~ involved in the USC-Notre Dame game Satur- day afternoon. ··1 thought we had the home game. but it looks hke they (Loyola. with the help of the CIF Southern Section office) arc taking it away from us. .. said Mona~hs Coach Chuck Gallo. "I really don't have any comment to make about 1t. .. Abclul-Jabbar o~n• farewell tour In city where it all began Pnta ftle AtMdate4 Pren . NEW YORK -K.arecJ1l Abdul- Jabblr is Sllrting a 2S-stop fafcwell tour Tuesday niaht in New York. the city where he fint slitted attracting attention IS an eight-arade ba$ketball player 28 years ago. Al>dul-Jabbar. 41. who thinks of himself as a Californian now rather than a New Yorker. nonetheless said bis final pme for the Los Angeles Lakers at Madison Square Garden against the New York Knicks will be a special event. "It's been a long time since my in tense association with New York," Abdul-Jabbar said Monday. "I feel LA.js my home now, not New York. But there stall as a lot of emotion associated with my hometown. I'm not used to beina greeted warmJy at Madison Square Garden." • Abdul-Jabbar's final season already i\ being equated with Julius Erving's whirlwind farewell with the Philadelphia 76ers two seasons ago. "This will be a distraction," Abdul-Jabbar said of his.farewell tour through the NBA in his final season. "But the team shouldn't be too adversely affected because we're prepared for it." He called Erving "a more outgoing, public person" who dealt with the hoopla better than he could. ··1 had a lot of caution and suspicion with the press early in my career. but about eight years ago I found that if I gave them {reporters) a chance, they gave me a chance to be myself." Abdul-Jabbar said. "That's changed the image of me for the better." Abdul-Jabbar said a farewell tour like the one planned this season "would have been inconceivable I 0 years ago. I probably would have just slipped out the back door.·· The 7-foot-2 center as less a part of the Laker/ offense now than ever in his career. After having his 787-pme double-figure sconng streak stopped last season, he has scored in double figures only once in eight games this season. "I hope my retirement isn't coming too late. but there's still a lot of season to go. so I haven't faced the end of my career yet,·· he said. Abdul-Jabbar is averaging 7.4 points and 5.9 rebounds per game. with his best effort a 16-point. 12- rebound performance at San Antonio Nov. 5. He has not scored in double figures since then. But Abdul-Jabbar said he has no regrets. Q•~ of the day Mike Bokosky, UCI assistant men's basket· ball coach, on sophomore swingman Justin Anderson and his hesitancy to shoot as a • freshman: "Justin is the most concientiou5 gu.x on the team. He doesn't want lo shoot the ball if be doesn't thank the other 14 guys would approve." Pacific's Cope will not return The University of the Pacific an-[!] no. unced Monday that it will not renew the c •, contract of head football Coach Bob Cope, • whose Tigers finished this season with a 2-9 record. when at expires next month. UOP President Bill A~ey added an a news conference that the entire athletic program. was ~ing ~estructured. Atchley also alluded 10. but dad not 1dent1fy. a new funding source for the athktJc program worth $500.000 annually. Atchley descnbed the 51-ycar-old Cope as "a great example to >:Oung pe~ple, .. and said that "a decision of thts nature 1s very daffi~ult, especially in the ca~ of son:acon~ who has made s1gmficant contnbutions to the U01vers1ty and the ~tockton community." ... Woody WWeaalofer, 45, resigned under pressure as Missouri football coach. He had a four-year record of 12-31-1. , NO-SHOW APPRECIATI<>N {)t\Y - Sherrill speaks. has support COLLEGE STATION, Tex.as -Em-[!] battled Texas A&M football coach Jackie •II t Sherrill made his first public ap~rance Monday since the George Smith story broke and reiterated that he will make no comments about the matter until after the season and the completion of an internal investigation by the school. Sherrill missed Saturday's 18-0 victory over Texas Christian while Smith recanted the story he told to The Dallas Morning News about receiving "hush" money from Sherrill during an NCAA investigation of the A&M football program. Smith said he tofd the story1to make a proposed book sell. "J will talk about the footbaU game and that's it." Sherrill said at a news conference. "I will address tbe {Smith) issue at the appropriate time after the season." Texas plays Texas A&M in Austin on Thursday night. Sherrill said he was not evading the issue when he remained off the sidelines when the Aggies played Texas Christian University on Saturday. "lfl was trying to dodge the issue. I wouldn't have been here today." he said. University regents backed Sherrill, saftng his job as coach and athletic director was secure. Sherrill said he made his decision to remain off the sidelines apinst TCU because he felt his presence would be distracting to his players. ''The players deserved to have their focus on the field," Sherrill said. "They art not involved in this and their battles should be on the field.·· Most Aggie players contend the George Smith issue is not a problem and support their coach. Kings recall goalie Fitzpatrick INGLEWOOD -Goalie Mark lii.1 Fitzpatrick, winner of nine &&mes in 14 ~ starts with the New Haven Nighthawks of the American Hockey League. will be in uniform Tuesday night for the Los Angeles Kings when they play al Philadelphia. Fitzpatrick. 19. has played one game with the Kings this season. winning has NHL debut Nov. 6 at Chicago when Los AnJeles beat the Black Hawks 5·3. At New Haven this season, Fitzpatrick was 9. 3-1 in 14 games with a 3.07 goals-against average and one shutout. In addition to recalling Fitzpatrick from New Haven. the Kmgs reassigned goalie Bob Janccyk, defenseman Wayne McBean and winger Craig Dun- canson to the Nighthawks. Robinson: we 're not panicking Rams1ryillgfo find method- to emerge from black cloud From T~e Associated Pren 4 It's not time to push the panic button. John Robinson says. "We're 7-5 ... and we have the opportunity still to have a great season," the Rams coach said Monday at his weekly meeting w1th reporters. "But we have to return to the form we had earlier. "We're not panicking and we're not making changes.·· After wann~ng ~ven of their first nine games, the Rams have slipped into a three-game losing skid. including a 38-24 loss to San Diego Sunda). and have fallen two games behind New Orleans m the NFC West race. ··we've sot to get the team out from under this black cloud. -Robinson said. "It's not Halloween. there are no Panasonic. 1111~1000 • A 0 FOCUS • VHS INDEX U:ir•ilifAECOAIJllNd' ADD THUE FEATUAES ·~~e¥. : WHHEni~OJus--.FAOM SAME'MAKIA . 11951 BEACH a.VD. goblins. It's Just something we ha ve to fight through." The Rams have had trouble in virtually every phase of their game the past three weeks. and Robinson said there's no single reason. "We're making mental errors that shock me ... he said. "We also seem to be getting mesmerized, just nQl making the plays." Robinson said trying to figure out what causes a slump and finding a way to snap out of it "can be a fascinating subject to deal with ... when it's somebody else's team. It's not much fun when it's your own ... Although the Rams coach said the loss to the Chargers, who were J..8 coming into the contest "was a tc~ble bl.ow. to a!I of us. a personal blow to all of us ... he said he dadn t thank there was any lack of effort by his players. "Effort is not our problem, nor is desire." Robinson said. "Technique is. We seem unable to play relaxed and confident hkc we were earlier. At times. we seem almost numb .... ··whatever state we're in. we've gotta find a way to get out of it. You have to trust youFSClf and work it out." ISCOtJNT S~LES Huntington Beach (Corner of Talbert) (114) 141-1111 141 4114 .......... .-... -~ .... -A ' IQ ...... .._" Madal and Heec.r "lllaeM" Cuaaclle will ''* their comeb9ck fllht io Rmo. Nev .. March 6 under a formal Mlftnlml reached over the weekend. The fiahl will be the latest of the cornebuk fiahts which have be(ome fashionable in boxina. By March 6, ii wiU have been four yean since Mancini retired from the rina. Mancini, 27, the fonncf Wortd Boxins Association liatuweiJht champion. retired followma bis lS-rouncf decision loss &o U:."4 llM BramMe in Reno in February l98S. C.macbo~6. bu" fouaht only sp1rio&Jy in the last two years ... The Oa[Jand Athletics promoted the tWin brother of Jeee eauee., outfielckr Ollie Caueee, from the minors. Canseco. 24, spent last season with HuostviUe and lbe Madison Muskies of the Midwest Leaaue ... Seventh· ranked Jlmm1 CoMon will underao fool surgery that will force him to miss the season-endina Masters tennis championship ... Goalie Alaill CMvrter, who posted a 1.66 goals-apinst average in leading the Winmpca Jets to three road victories. was named the NHL Player of the Week for the period endint Nov. 20 ... The Soviet Union's top sport.s official sa1d that if athletes were tested . dunng trainin& -not jusi before major competitions -it would "practically rule out" illegal drua use. SQviet sports minister Mant GralMv made the rommeitt•t the openina of a UN ESCO anti-doping conference. • · · . . Irvine takes over Pacers' helm , Geerce lniae will be interim head m coach of the Indiana Pacers while the search for a permanent coach continues, club president Doaale Wal" sajd Monday. Irvine will take over immediately from Mel Dulel1 and DavW Twanldk, who have been actina IS co-interim coaches since Jack Ramsay resigned last Thunctar. The Pacers arc·now ().9 and at the bottom of the NBA s Central Division. Irvine, a former assistan1 coach for the Pacers, posted a 48-116 record in two seasons as the team's head coach from 1984-1986 ... Boston Celtics star Larry Bini, the star forward who is expected to be sidelined three to four months after underaoing surgery Saturday to remove bone spurs from both' heels, was able to walk well with a new cast and was discharaed from the hospital Monday ... Maril Davis scored 20 points and pulled down nine rebounds to lead the West End 36ersof Australia's national professonal basketball league to a 75-66 exhibition victory over San Diego State.· . Peete captures Pac-10 honors University of Southern California • quarterback Rodney Peete (16 of28 passes 4 • for 189 yards) and Oregon State comerback Billy Hughely (interception. fumble re- covery to key rally) have been selected along with Stanford University kicker John Hopkins (four field goals)as Pacific-I 0 players of the week ... San Jose State quarterback Kea IAta (28 of 39 passes. 3 72 yards, five TDs) and Fresno State linebacker Tracy Roten (10 tackles. 3 assists. 21'2 sacks) have been named the Big West football players of the week. Television, radio TELEVlSIOH 'S o.m. -BODYBUILDING: Women'' national chame>ionshle>s, ESPN. 5:05 e>.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers al New York, TBS (delaved on ChanMI 9 11 6 e>.m.). 6 o.m. -BOXING: Scheduled -Ras·I lalula Bramble vs. Bryanl Paden In a 12-round lkJl\lwelghl bout al Atlantic City, ESPN. 6 o.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kings at Philadetphla (delayed), Prime Ticket. 9:15 ;>.m. -BOXING: Scheduled -Genaro Hernandez vs. Refugio Roia1 In 12-round sue>er- featherweighl bout al the Forum (delaved), Prime Ticket. RADIO 6 o.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers al New York (delayed), KLAC (S70). . 6 o.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kings al Ptllladele>hla (~Ved), KPZE (1190). ~ Stockton leads Utah by.Clippers Hts 22 points. 15 assists provide key tn I I 7-98 victory for Jazz From fte Aleocla&e4 Preas John Stockton scored 22 points, had IS assists and four Aeals to lead the Utah Jazz to a 117-98 victory over the visitiftl Los Anaeles Oippen Monday n~L Darrell Griffith had 2S points, Thurl Bailey 24 and Karl Malone 23 points and 13 rebounds for the Jazz. \1 Los Anaetes Coach Gene Sb~ credited counterpart ; Frank Layden for the success oftbe Jazz. 'The Jazz are just too pawtrful, .. Sh~ said. "Frank. does a areal job with them. He sets them in-the right • positions and they set the job done." --• Rookies Danny Mannina and Olarles Smith led the ~ Oippen with.21 and 19 points. respectively. San Dieao's Regic Williams left the pme with 6:48 remainina in the second period afler takina a finaer in the ri&ht eye. He never returned and the team, later announ<:ed he bad a scratched "cornea. He ~ the Clippers' lcadina scorer with nine points when he was injured. In another NBA game: Reellets 117, Hawu 113: Sleepy Aoyd scored five of his 20 points in lhe final 2:20 of play to spark host Houston past Atlanta. Ao~d also contributed 12 assists as Houston had six etayers in double fiaures. Buck Johnson and Akeem Olajuwon each had 18 points, while Otis Thorpe added 16, Tony Brown 14 and Mike Woodson 13. Ol~uwon also had 14 rebounds. Atlanta. 6-4. was led b~ Dominique Wilkins with 29 points, Reggie Theus with 26 points and Moses Malone with 19 points and 17 rebounds. A free throw by Clifflevinpton tied the score at 93 with 8:33 left in the Jlme. Houston then outscored • Atlanta 17-6 to lead 110..99 with 3:22 left. . HOCK EY Montreal sp.oils Lafleur'& reunion : From Tiie Associated Press Russ Courtnall scored the tie-breaking goal in thc- sccond period and the Montreal Canadiens went on to a 4-2 victory over the host New York Rangers Monday night. spoiling Hall of Farner Guy Lafleur's first appearance against his old team. The prne featured Lafleur's first appearance against the Canadiens since coming out of retirement this season to play for the Rangers. Lafleur. a Hall of Farner who scored 518 goals in 14 seasons for the Canadiens. had one goal against his former team. Lafleur's goal came in the first period to tie the game at 1-1 . The victory was the fourth straight for the Adams Division-leading Canadiens. who have only lost once in their last 11 games (8-1-2). The Patrick Division-leadin1' Rangers were 2-0-1 before Monday night. E1sewhere in the NHL: · Maple Leafs 4, BIHi I: Tom Fergus scored three• consecutive goals and goalie Allan Bester made 21 saves to lead Toronto. Ed Olczyk also sco for the Maple Leafs, who had three power-play aoals espite enteri a the contest'witb the worst percentage o n-tagc success in the leag~e. 49ers leave Redskins in dire situation ~\ .... SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Jobrf Taylor returned a punt 9S yards for a touchdown and Joe Monllna ac- counted ror three scores. spam"' san . Francisco to a 37-21 VlClOI'}' over Washinaton Monday ni&ht that lef\ the Redskins in peril ofbecomina th~· ninth straiaht NFL champion to fait to repeat. •. In a battle ofsurvival involvil)I the NFL's winninaest teams of the I 980's. lbe 49ers prevailed. thanks in tarse part to Taylor's return. It was iM fint of two touchdowns in the final. 4:24 of the second quarter as San Francisco took a 23-7 halftime le.ad. Washinaton, 6-6, lost for tbc third time in four ~mes and fell to fourttf in the NFC East behind Phoeni-.," Philadelphia and tbe New Yora- Oiants, aU 7-S. Washinaton, piqued by mistakes all year, turned the bell'\ over four times Monday niaht. · .J The Redskins may now need to win all four remainina pmes to have a chance at the playoffs. ' San Francisco, which bad Iott three'' ofitslastfourpmes. improved to 7.j .. and moved into a teCOnd-Dlace tw(. with tbe Rams in the NF'C West. ' "' Shanahan won't pull Beuerleln111 ... ...... BlyaDt Community college players of the week GOLDEN WEST For Rusdcrs· 31-24 Mission Conrercncc Central Oivislon vic- tory over Riverside. OFFENSE BlaJse Bryut The 6-foot-I . 202-pound sophomore Lailback out of Cypress Hiah had a career effon wuh 330 yards-on 46 carries to establish a Golden West and Orange County single game re- cord', and ran for touchdowns from 23 and I() yards out. DEFENSE Mlle Cover The 6-foot-3, 235-pound sophomore outside linebacker out of Westminster High had a seven primary tackles, four assists and a pair of quanerback sacks, includma one in the final minute which helped stifle a potential rally. OllANGE COAST For P1rues· 29-19 Mission Conference Central Dav1sion vic- tory over Rancho San11aao. Ol'f'ENSE T,..taLei The 6-foot. 215-found freshman full~ out o Bolsa Grande High came off the bench in the second quarter to run the option at quanerback, pjning 67 yard$ on 16 carries, including touchdowns of2. 6 and 12 yards, and compleled one pass for 8 yards. DEFENSE. G....,.w.uc The 6-foot, 185-pound ~phomorc comerback out of Edison High had one inter· ception, ti ve tackles. three assists. made the hit of the week. and performed great man-to-man coverage. TraYlnLal . ~ High school Prep fo0tba11 players of the week SCHWEER IGNITES CONFIDENCE ••. From Cl football log , ................. , MAJllNA (0· l0-0) C:OllONA DCL MAJl (f-0·2) (Sllluf Leffue, O·S·OI (Sel View u..ue. l ·0·21 0 -Ell*'•llr• 13 7 Huntlnoton 8ffch 0 o -servt11 .. 23 s.n Clemente 0 10 Foothld 21 S2 SantlNO • O Los Atamllo' 29 14 Leeune Hiiis II 6 M1Nlken za 21 COiie Mese 12 6 W~tminstef'• 16 14 Unlvenltv• 14 10 H tington 8eac11• ?I 14 EltencJe• 1 0 Editon• 41 0 SeddllCleck. 0 20 Flklllteln V ... v• 36 17 Tutlllt' 0 O Oceen v-· 29 27 NewPOf1 Herbot • • MATllt DEi l6·S·O) CIF '4 Trov 0 c-..-,1 LH9W, 2·l·OI N2S-Anehelm let GIOWf") 17 Fount•ln V•llev n COSTA MeSA U·S-U 34 OcHn'kll 36 17 Sent• Ane 10 (ltlldlc C.st LAfflft, l·l·O> ' EdllOll 21 13 Ettancle u 31 Huntlnolon Beach 14 n R•ncllO AlemlloJ IS 14 81"'°9 Amat• 21 34 Gerdtn Grove 7 21 81"'°9 Montgomery• 7 7 K1tttta 7 42 Crespi 21 12 Corone del Mltr 21 2S St. Peu1• IS 7 WOOdbfldM• 14 24 Servile' 42 12 T reouco Hiib • za 29 LIOUlll Hiiis • 21 c" 14 0r1noe• 13 16 LB Jor.S.n ' 2t LffUM BMch' 0 N2s-t.ovota (II Western! Ctff NEwt"OtlT HAlt!M>a (l ·7·0) 21 Bloomlnoton 41 (S.. "" lAHlle, 2-J.0) lfDtSON lf·1·0) 0 Sente Ant 2a (s.Mf LMtUt, 4·1·01 10 Oce•n VllW 0 7 Et Modena 0 1 Huntington &etch 10' 21 CIM)(1lrano Valley 14 10 La Hallfa 14 2a Lono a.ch JordM! 14 14 Lano &eech WitM>n 2t 2i Malet' Del 9 14 Saddlet>ack• za 42 St. JOM Bo~ 0 a unlvt nlty• 24 21 Huntlnoton 8uct1• 6 11 Tu,tln' 10 ZI Fountain Valttv• , ?I 11 Estencla' 0 41 Marine• 0 • CorON dtt Mer• 27 16 .0c .. n View• 0 42 wn tmlns tw • 7 OC&AN Vl&W (S·S·OI Clff ( S4MMt LMtiut, l ·Hl 16 Font-21 19 CVllfHI 0 lfSTANCtA (7·l· ll 0 NewPOrt Harbor 10 (See "'" u..u.. 2·2-11 20 Senta Ana 11,,_v 3 14 WHl9t'n 0 23 Costa IMM 13 o Tustill 10 21 Ueuna Hiii\ 10 o -Fountain V•t1ev• 32 17 Los Amleos 1 ll Wes1mon,1tr• 11 lS~ hKfl 1 11 Hunll1191on ~ 6 14 Or•nee • O Edison• 16 13 TU$tln• 13 29 Marine• 0 7 CMone def Mlfr• 14 14 Unlven11v• 9 SADDLl8ACK (4:6· ll O NewPOrt Har00r• 17 ISN View LfftlW, 2·2· 1) ll S.cldltt>ack • 10 14 C•rlsbeCI 11 CfF TY PRICE Corona del Mar A senior quarterback, he completed 9 of 16 for 160 yards and thitt touch· downs. and scored a touch- down as well in 44-0 win. RICH SCHONES Costa Mesa Schones. the Mustang quarterback, passed 5 tames for 129 yards. and rushed 11 times for 92 yards at Bloomington. Delatorre. a 6-foot, 190 pound senior, played well on both sides of the line in the Eagles' 17-14 CJ F play- off loss to Kennedy. noRICPOWE Fountain Valley He had 161 yards on 13 cames, caught 2 passes for 5 yards and scored 20 . points on 3 Tf?s and a two- pornt conversion. Seymour after a lateral. but picked up only one r.ard. .. (Cabrillo) was running a man coverage the whole game and chars tough to do," said Schweer. who topped his impressive out.in.a with a I· yard touchdown run in the fourth quaner to help the Warriors pull away. "J didn't get that much pressure and that's where we get our success. Jf I would've gonen pressure, then 11 would've been a lot 1ougher to complete passes. It all starts al the line. "I'd say that it was possibly the best game and definitely the best half we've had this year. Everything went together. "Of course, everything goes together on paper before the game. but you have to do it in the game. It all came down to the first drive. We were concentrating a little harder because the seniors knew it could have been their last game and that atti1ude earned o nto the field in the first half. "We didn't have the killer instinct in the second half. th.ough. We wanted to blow them out. At halfhmc. we knew we could do a lot of things on offense against them. We weren't satisfied, but we weren't as aggressive (in the second halt) as we could have been." For Schweer, one of many leaders on the team, it was a season-high for sconna tosses. He'd thrown for more )ards before, like the first game of the ~car when he paled up 227 against San t'tcmcnte. And 1hc founh game of the season against crosHown rival Irvine wJien he racked up 217 yards. His Pacific Coast League h1.gh was 21 4 yards against laa:una Beach, the team which defeated Woodbridge last year co steal the league championship away. This year. however. it was Trabuco Hills which deflated the Warriors' league utle hopes. winning a 17-13 decision on the lastpme of the league season. It ended as a co-championship for the Warriors. somewhat tarnished. though, as they entered the playoffs as the league's No. 2 reprcsentauve. "We have what H takes to win (the CIF utle)." Schweer said. "If we go out eve!) game lake the last pme against Cabrillo, have our goal set to win and concentrate. we can't be stopped." There appears to be no question about that. If only the cocky defensive -backs would ever learn. Game-busters Lua week's plays of 40 re* .,. .. re •9(>-Duby Ospina (Costa Mesa). touchdown run with kickoff. •69-JefTClark (Corona dcl Mar), touchdown pass from Ty Price. •64-David Salladay (Costa Mesa), 1ouchdown pass from Rich Schones. •57-Mike Ammann (Mater Dei). crucial punL •54-Tony Pena (Mater De1). pass from Danny o·Neil. •S4-Warren Johnson (Corona del Mar). touchdown return with an lerccption. •48-Kednc Powe (Founta1n ValJcy). touchdown run. •47-Kednc Powe (Fountain Valley). touchdown run. •42-Tony Pena (Mater Dci), touchdown pass from Danny O'Neil. Last wffll'1 ruW.. icMen 1. Kedrit: Po.we (Fountaan Valley), 13-1~1: 2. Rich SchonH (Costa Mesa). 11-92; 3. Manny Bomlla (Costa Mesa). 11-92: 4. Josh Wojtkicwicz (Estancia), 23-82. Lua week's pu1ht1 lea4cn I. Danny O'Neil (Mater Dei). 12-17-0, 238 yards, I TD; 2. Fred Schweer (Woodbridge). 16-30-2. 209yards. 3TDs; 3. TyPricc(Coronadel Mar), 9-16-1 , 160 yards. 3 TDs: 4. Rich Schones (Estaneta), S-16-2, 129 yards. I TI>. S. Donnie Smith (Edison). 9-12-1. 105 yards, 0 TDs. Lu& •ffll'• recetvtaa &eMen I. Al Togonon (Westminster). 6-n: 2. iony Pena (Mater Dei). S-143: 3. Patnck Reilly (Edison). 5-59: 4. Alex Zaldivar (Woodbridge), 4-70. Last •cd'• leOl'tllil ~ I. Kedric Powe (Fountaan Valley), 20: 2. Scott Seymour (Woodbri<lgc). Warren Johnson (Corona del Mar). 12 each. 1' KtMedV " f'OUlfTAIN VALU!Y ..19·2-0l (SWIMt ._...,., S·O·O) n Mater Del 17 JS El TOt'O 31 6 S.nl1 An1 7 OOmlnguez 71 Serre 0 Senti An1 Vellev 2t illewPOl'I Harbor' 1 Tu111n• 30 20 12 3 1' ,, PATRICK REILLY Ediaon The Chargers' top re- ceiver. he caught 5 passes for 59 yards 1n Edison's Division I opening round 21-16 loss to Fontana. Notre Dame faces stop along way 3 Mlulon "'* 24 2iet~ 7 20 LonlJ Poly lS 32 OC..1r View' 0 ,>-21 EdiJOn' 11 20 Wntmlnsttr' 10 36 Mefine• 20 42 Huntin91on 8eac11• 13 Clf' 39 SI. Frencl5 0 N2S-RUO!doua (II OCC) HTM. HACH 12·1·0) (s-.t ......... i-4·01 0 Corone cMf Mer 1 2 Peclflce 7 10 NtwllOrt Harbor 1 1 Lone lffch WillOtl 16 IC Mei.r Otl 31 6 Edison• 21 21 Meflne• 10 ·~ vi.w· 2t .. at WtttmlnJter• 26 13 Founleln ve11n• 42 • .., .... ,, .. ·0) ls.tel (Nit L-.ue, 2·l·O) 13 University 1 21 Vlllt Perk .lS 13 Tustin 1 7 .WoodOridM 27 14 FoothlM 13 27 Sen Cltmtntt 7 o C•Plstreno v111ty• • 13 Minion vi.io· 14 21 Dene Hiib" 14 2to El Toro• 27 LAGUNA HACH (2-7·1l ,,.edlk C..Jf u..ue. l ·l-01 0 Corone oel Mar• 0 2t Uruv1nl1y• • II 10 E"anc..• IJ CIF 11 LA Hellr1 7 N7S-P1C1llCI (II SA Bowl/ UNIVERSITY 14·5·1) ISM V... LM_., 1·2· ll 7 Irvine 13 O Mlulo" Vteio 0 17 WOO<lllflOQt " 7 Foo1111n 6 31 D•na Hills 20 14 CorON oet Mltr' 14 24 NtwPOrl Herl>Or • • 9 E11encl1' 14 la SecldleOeGll.. 21 J2 Tustin• 17 WESTMINSTER (4·7·01 (Mwt LMWt, l·2·0l • Vllene•• '° 30 Miiiikan IS l2 E'"'•nza 14 T C•oistr•no V•tltv 12 6 Mission VielO 3' 1' Merine• 6 II Ocean View• 13 10 Fountain V1n.v• 20 76 Huntlnoton 8t1Ch' 19 1 Edison• ., CIF 10 i..ovota 30 WOOOllUDG& ( 10· 1·01 ,,.edlk , .. ,, u..u.. 4.f-01 22 Sen Cltmttl!t ' 23 Foollllll 0 14 Untvtnlrv 12 ALTOGONON W estmlnater A 5-fool-7, 145-pound senior wide receiver. he caught sax passes for 72 yards, including an 18-yard touchdown reception. AARON BRIONES Mater Del A 5-foot· I 0. 200-pound senior insade linebacker. he had 6 unassisted and 7 assisted tackles. grading out 80 percent. KELLY JACKSON Sadclleback Holtz opes USC provides another Step in being No. 1 SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) -For Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz. Southern California 1s not a des11- nat1on. it's a stop along the way. ,. The Fighttng lnsh. still the nation s No. I team after a 21-3 "•clor) O\er Penn State last Saturday at Sou1h Bend. pla) No. 2 Southern Cal nc'<l turda) at Los Angeles. It's the second clash of unbeaten l1lans LhtS )Car for the lnsh. who defeated then top.ranked M1am1 . Fla .. 31-30 on Nov. 30 v.hcn Notre Dame was rankcd!ourtb. "They have a gttat team." Holtz said of Southern Cal, "and I'm looking forward to playing in ~arm weather WJthout the kind of ram we have had for about six weeks. 14 l.Nlin9tr 42 o Norte Vlst• n l D•ne Hilb l 1 Ellantle JS ' Sen '""*'" 10 t1 trvlne 14 c.n-..on 14 Cos11 Mtse0 21 Le9Utlt H•lll' 14 Orenet' 1 0 7 6 • A 5-11. 220-pounder. he had tv.o tackles and an r.--'---assist. as v.ell as putting .. Th1sisn't1hcend ofthe1oumc~ b} an) means. This isn't where I wan1 11 to end ... The Irish face No. 4 West V1rgin1a m the Fiesta Bowl. and at could be for a national championship. 1f Noire Dame can aet out of Southern (al with an 11-0 record. • LHUl'e Hllll • 2 17 Leoun• e.ec11• 1 3 Oranoe• 2t 13 Tr•buco Hill$" l7 t Tr~o H11t5• 1 Clf 7 Woodb<ldM' " l l C11)flllo 14 0 (Olle Mele" 2t N2S-S.nt1 Cl•r• (II frvlntl OCC tops Victor Valley in OT SAN JACINTO -Orange Coast College's men's basketball team pulled out 1ls third straight victory without 1 loss Monday afternoon here in the first round of the Mt. San Jacinto Invitational, but it wasn't without taking some of Coach Tandy Q;llis' emotions. Gillis watched his team misfire at the line with ei&ht seconds to go in reaulation. resuftina in a breakaway bucket by Vactor Valley wnh three seconds remaining to send the game into overtime. The Pirates, however. led by the scoring of Lamont Speed, Darcck Crane and Alan Schlines. dominaicd the overtime session and came away with an 86-76 victory, outsconng VictorVallcy 11-t in overtime. The verdict sends Coast back to the tournament's semifinals today at S. defensive pressure on the quanerback seven limes. BY THE POOL SERVICE tJel'Ying SE A the Orange coui . lWfabic\ Frieadly Serrice Docw Hau.wald AIO'dme ,,, ...... 10 ALL IEw 'II LElllS 'Tm cenaanly happy about our progress so far:· Holu said. ·Tm happ) for the seniors who wettable to be UJldefcated al home the las1 two years.·· . The Tro1ans. 10-0. defeated UCLA 31-22 Saturda~ at Pasadena to help set up the showdown. This is the foonh consecuu'c week 1he Irish have been No. I in Tile ASSOClated Press poll. Monda). the) received 3S of 60 first-P.la~ votes and 1.167 points ofa posS1ble 1.100 from a nationwide panel of spons "nters and broadc.asters. Southern Cal. o 2 each v..ttk bchand Notre Dame. rt'CCt\Cd 22 tim-pla~ VOies and 1.158 potnlS.. In the last four poll" Notre Dame ·s lead has shppcd from 47 points to 38 to H-to nine. Saturday·s loss dropped UCL'\ from sixth to ninth Miami. West V1rgin1a and Aonda State remained an Lhe 3-4-5 pos111ons. c 0 M Miami received one first-placie vote and 1.081 points after defeating No. 11 LSU 44-3. West Virginia n:imved tht other two first-place vorcs and 1.01 6 points aft(r beating No. 14 Syracuse 31 -9 to complete an 11-0 regular season. Florida St,ate. which , was idle. received 954 points. Nebraska. a 7-3 winner over No. 9 Oklahoma. moved from siventh to sixth wtth 883 points. Oklahoma fell to 10th. Idle Auburn climbed from e•ghth to ~venth wnh 846 pc11nts. and Arkansas.. also idle. v..~nl from I 0th to eighth with 155 points. Rounding out 1he Top Ten wee UCLA wtth 720 points and Okla· homa wnh 637 The Second Ten consisted of Michigan. Okl~hom.a.... u.i~. Clemson, Houston. Wyommg, lSU, Alabama. Washangton State. Syr- acu~ and ~flla. p A N y FREE . CAMPAGNOLA LONG-SLEEVED T·SHIRT With any $50.00 purchase ($16.99 retail value) C. ()qnge Coeet DAK.Y PtLOT/ T..-.,., Nov.nber 22, 1988 OPTIONS ••• f'nmiCl him and the ~m. "Surprisj nalY tnO\llll we ran 1 n awful lot of Just strai&fat i-fonnation stuff. Some of it wu their adjustment. You don'lstuntan ~n. so that allowed us to Nn our offense.·· Had he c:onsideted usina the option earlier, since teams were st.acking their defenses and blhzinalike mad because ofthc inefficiency at quar- ten.ck. "You can consider it, but until you'rereMtytodolt... we could have done it last week. But I don't have that kind of a crystal ball." It wasa tint for Workman, who has always<>pet'lted a balanced attack with a fancy for the pass. "lbavehadsomeoptionpla~wc threw in once in a while, but that's a new wrinkle for me. I would consider usinait ifwe bad that kind of personnel-: There'~ not too many option teams doina well, but I can sec itasa valuable piece to have in the offense if you have a guy to run it." On Riddell. who missed four weeks earlier th is season, but came back with a strong finish to cap his OCC career, Workman said, "You're talk· ing abouta kid who had a broken handforfourwceks. Hecameback and could not hold the football. He basically returned kicks and played a bit on spot things. Now, last three weeks. be'stheTyler Riddell he could have been all year." After two successful overall seasons which ended on a losing note forOran~Coast College's football team, the Pirate flag -which mes near the south end zone after victories -didn't fly for the off season. Ironically, after remaining folded for five straight weeks in I 98S. it should fly this winter to symbolize a successful finale. "ltreaHywas(a big win)," said Workman of the ~9-19 comeback win over Rancho Santiago. which is bound for the Pony Bowl Classic opener ... The kids felt good about it, and (the coaches) felt good about it. We were a pretty dam good footbaJl team but lost an awful lot of close games, gave away a lot of close games. We were not t.hat bad." 0 Huntington Beach High and Gold- en West product John Donnelly.a senior at Graceland College in Lamon~ Iowa , was named to the All- Hcart or America Athletic Con- ference football team as a defensive tackle for the 6-4 Yellowjacke1s. He also earned conference de- fensive player of the week honors Nov. 5 when he registered 12 tackles. a forced fumble, two sacks and ran a blocked punt back 8 yards for a touchdown -his first -in a 12-0 shutoutofMissouri Valley. Hewa Hub SC01TSDALE, Ariz. (A P)-Carl Hubbell's 253 lffetime victories wcrcn '1 nearly as memorable as five little strikeouts. Hubbell, a Hall of Farner and the National League's dominant pitcher of the 1930s, was 85 when he died Monday. 54 years after fanning five of baseball's greatest hitters in the 1934 All-Star Game. The left-handed scrcwballer, a 2().game win- ner five times for the New York Giants, was the starting pitcher for tbe National Lea&ue AU-Stars and faCed a lineup of nine future HafJ of Famers. including Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig Hubbell had pitched two scoreless innings in the 1933 All-Star Game, the first year it was played, but in 1 '134 he staned slowly. Charlie Gehrinser opened the game with a single aod advanced to second on an error _Heinie Manush walked. Ruth, Gehrig aod Jimmie Foxx. who com- bined for 127 homers that season and 1,741 lifetime, were the next three batters. Hubbell began throwin~is famous screwball. which C\lrved away from ri t-handed batters. Hu II once described the pitch as "unnatu- ral" and certainly none of the American League sluue._rs were accustomed toil He lhrew it so often that after several years his left arm hung at a strange angJe from his shoulder. Ruth, nearing the end of his great career. took a called third stnke on the outside comer and looked "decidedly puzzled." according to one observer. Gehrig, who would go on to win the Triple Crown that season. then went down swinging, with Gchrin,gerand Manush pulling off a double steal on 1he third strike. A frustrated Gehri~ informed Foxx, "You mi&}lt as well cut, ii wont get any higher," but the Philadelphia Athletics' star fared no better. going down on strikes. Frankie Frisch's homer gave the National League a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first and Hubbell resumed his ma.stery the next inning. striking out Al Simmons and Joe Cronin to lead off the second. After Bill Dickey broke the string with a single. Gehringer remarked. ··1 was happy to see that. It was starting to gtt embarrassing.' When opposif1$ pitcher Lefty Gomez came to the plate, the umpire rcponcdly snarled at him. "Are you t~ina to insult Hubbell, coming up here with a bat?' Gomez struck out. Hubbell set down the American League in the third on two fly balls and a grounder. He left with a 4-0 lead to a thunderous ovation from the 48.363 fans at the Polo Grounds. Their appreciation of Hubbell's performance was hardly dampened by the fact that the American League went on to win 9-7. ... ruess J won't ever fo!Jet that '34 game." Hubbel recalled years later. "I veoften been asked what I was throwing Ruth and Gehrig and Simmons and those fellows. Well. it's a little complicated. Jim Babbell (left) of Lincoln, 1'eb., . and brother Carl Babbell Jr. of Lapna Ktauel, dUplay a photo of •1 was throwing everything J knew how, including fastbaJ~ and curves. but the only thing they got a chance to hit was the screwball. I saw to that very carefully. It was the only thing they hadn't seen, and I knew what they could do with the other stuff ifl ever got it within range." Nicknamed "King Carl" and "The Meal Ticket," Hubbell earned the Most Valuable Player Award with a 26-6 record in 1936 and set a then- record of 46 1-3 consecutive scoreless innings from July 13 to Aug. I . 1933. "Young left-handers still look on Hubbell as one of the legends oft he game," Giants spokesman Duffy Jennings said from San Francisco~ Hubbell's control was so superb that he admitted he would often deliberately throw his first two pitches out of the strike zone. If the batter didn't swing. Hubbell said, the pitcher believed he still bad the batter "set up for something with some stuff on it." Hubbell. elected to the Hall of Fame in 1947. threw a no-hitter for the Giants. against the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1929, but some who saw him pitch said his most remarkable game was on July 2. 1933 at the Polo Grounds against the St. Louis Cardinals. With 50,000 people in the stands, the slim left. hander with the baggy pants shut out the Cardinals their father, Ball of Famer Carl Bab- bell, wbo died late Sanday from ba-Jarl• 811ffered ln an aato accident. for J 8 innin~ before the Giants finall y scored in the bottom of the 18th to win l-0. Mixing up his pitches perfectly, Hubbell permitted six singles. struck out 12 and didn't walk a baller. He retired the side in order in 12 of the 18 innings. Later Hubbell, in ch~ of the Giants' farm !lystem in the 1950s, recalled: "I remember that one, all ri&ht I thought it would never end." The Giants won the National League pennant with Hubbell in 1933, 19.36 and 1937 and the World Series against Washington in 1933, when the left-hander won two pmes. His major-league career, aJI with the Giants, ran from I 928 through 1943. "We still considered Carl a part-time scout for the Giants' organization, although he wasn't verx active in recent years because of his health. ' Jennings said on Monday. ··He was a frequent visitor to the Giants' spring-training workouts in Scottsdale each year. He remains one of the legendary pitchers in the Giants' rich baseball history," Jennings said. Hall of Fame umpire Jocko Conlan. 88. who batted against Hubbell when both were in the minor leagues. was a longt ime neighbor who called Hubbell 1 "high-class guy." "You couldn't get in an argumen1 with him," Conlan said of Hubbell. Halos' offer ""-~~~ notenoµgh to lure Ryan fromAstros An&els say they'll make another btd pefore gtvtng It UP. HOUSTON (AP) -Veteran Houston pitcher Nolan Ryan has rejecied a feported Sl.S million offer to leave the Astro1 to play for lbc CaJifomil Aneels.' ··1 have rejected the Afteels' only offer," R~an said Monday. ··Now we're wa1tina to hear ftom the Milwaukee Brewen." RY.an uid he wun'• com_J)&etely satilfaed with the ~ts· offer, but died that neec>tiattons with the Anaiels have not ended. IUchard MOIS, Ryan's •nt. said he planned to meet p with Ansls teneral m&l\lltr Make Port today. .Moss Mid be also expected to receive the Astros' second proposal today. But Astros' Jenera! man..-Bill Wood said no fiart.her proposals bave been made to either Ryan or Moss. Ryan uid he problbly would talk soon with the Brewen. "They had contacted us 1 couple of weeks aao, but {Brewers general manager) Harry Dalton was~1naout of the country on vacation, be said. "He asked us not to do anything until he got back. I understand he's back now." Dalton was the Anaels' general manqcr who en&inecred the lrlde that brought ~yan from the New York Mets to Cllifomia in t 972. · Ryan, 41, reportedly earned Sl.2 milbon this year. Tbe Astros' first 1989 . offer was said to have been $850,000. With incentives, the con- tract would have reached Sl.25 million. But Ryan isn't the only player the Astros arc in danaer of losing. Veteran catcher Alan Ashby said he wasn't oleased with his contract offer from Wood. "They want me to take a minimum 20 percent pay cut." Ashby said. "I'm not aoing to put up with this any more." Ashby, a t4-year veteran, who has spent the past 10 seasons with the Astros, madeS4SO,OOOthis year. A 20 percent cut could leave Ashby with a 1360,000 salary. "Unless this changes. I definitely will not play for the Astros nest season," he said. UCI READY FOR FREEDOM BOWL HOOPS ••• 1 fJ88-89 prep schettules From Cl fensive rebound. the Anteaters prom- ise to score a lot. although it won't be the 126-point average they racked up against two exhibition opponents two weeks ago. known quanuty to UCI. "Usually, we scout opponents or get a tape, but they didn't play an exhibition," Bokosky said. "h's hard to get an evaluation when they're so fat'""'away and we don't talk to too many coaches in that part of the country. One person was saying they like to run and score in the I 20s." whether ifs a 5-2 midget or a 6-10 giant, it hurts, but you have to go on, · said third-year Maryland Coach Bob Wade by conference call Monday. "Brian was a very important part of our program. We felt he bad an outstanding freshman year, but Brian chose to move on (to Arizona)"and we wish him well" ,.,,. . Corona del Mar -Motl .. 0tc S-S.nt• AN V•kv. 7 Thur., O.C. 1-81 l.IHIUM Bffcll. 7 S.I ·S.I., Dec. 10-17-S.nl• A"8 V•llev Toum.menl, T8A Tues.. J8n. >-O•NI Hilb. 7 Tues • J•n. l~Unlv•nltv', 7 TllUr., J•n 12-et Nltw-1 Hartior•. 7 Tues., J•n I~•·. 7 TllUr., J•n lf-E ll.nci.•. 1 Tun.. J.n 2~1 Tustin•, 1 Th\lf'.. J•n 2"""1t Unlvenltv', 7 Tues.. nn 3l Nl•POI t H¥00f'. 7 Thur .• Feo l-et ~·. 1 Tues •• Fet>. 7-t Est•nci.'. 1 Tl'IUr. Feo ~Tint1n•, 7 ·~tn Sn View L-oeme Ca.ta Jfeu Thur -Tues .. OK 1·6--trvlne Tounutment T8A wao . OK 7-Horco, 7 Tllur , OK .._.,._oort C~lsllan, 6 Mo<\ ·Set , Dec. 17-17-BrN Tournament, T8A Tues.·S.t, OK. 27-30-<°'t• MeM TOVI'· nament. T8A Thur .. J•n S-.1 E51anci.. 1 Tun., J•n ll>-11 WOOC1bffd9t•, 7 Tllut . J1n 12-Tr8buco H111s•. 7 Tues, Jen 17-el ~ Hilts' 7 Tll\K., J•n Tt--Or ... •. 7 Tues .. J•n. 2~ 8"cll', 7 TllU<'., J•n. 2'-Woodllrld9e'. 7 Tues., Jan. 3l-9t TrM>uco Hiii\" 7 TllUr .• Fm. ~ Hills·. 7 Tun.. F•. 7-t Or11191•. 1 TllUr., F• f-al Le9UM llffcn', 7 '-dene>tft PKHic COlllt ~ oeme Edlaoa T11ur.-Tue1., Dec 1-6'-tr•ine TourftM'nent. T8A Tllul'.-S.I .. Dec l-IC>-8uene, TBA Tllur., Dec 1?-et Lynwood, T8A S.I ·Fri. OK 17·72-s.nl• 8¥1>8r• Tour· 1181Mftf, TIA Tuei.-Frl.. Dec 27·»-EOl.aniM•rln• Tournement. T8A Tues., Jen >-r Mat• Del, 7.JO Tllur ., J•n s--Hunt"'9ton 9Mcll'. 7 1S Set., J•n. 1-1 El Toro, 7 Tun., J•n. IO-f'ounteln ve11wt•. 7'1S Thur., Jen. l~I MetJN•. 7 IS Tues., Jan. 17-el OC..n View'. 7 IS Tlluf., Jin. l~lminst_.., 7.IS Set , J.n. :Z.-•I Hunllnelon hacll'. 7 IS Tues., Jen. 3,..._.I F-••ln v....,•. 7 1S Tllur., Feb >--Mwlnll'. MS Tues.. Fetl. 1-<>cMn View', 7:15 TNK., Fell . .,_., Westminster .. , MS '-dlftOtft ~ ~ .-me HuntlZJlf_on Beach T11ur.-Tues.. D« 1-6-Unlversltv Tou .. "8menl, TIA Wed,. OK 7-Mater Del, 7.lS Tl'Vf'., 0ec. ....... , C~. 7 Tun., o.c. ,,._., Lone 9ffCl'I MfttiU n, 1 Tues.·Frl. Dec 20-73-Cvorns Tour· namenr, T8A Tues.·Frl . Dec 27-30-M•rln11Eo11on Tournament, TBA Tllut . J•n. S--t Ecfison•, 7 1S Tun .. Jen. 1C>-M¥1M'. 7 IS Tllur., J.n. u-oc..n VJew• 1 IS Tues., J.n. 17-1 WHlmlnster•. 7 IS Thur., .i.n. l~Founteln V*11ltv'. 7:1S S.t., Jen 2'-Edlllon'. MS Tues., Jari 31-.1 MarlN', 7 IS Thur., F.O. 2-t Oceen View•, 7 IS Tun .• Feo. 1-wntmln1tl<''. 7 IS Tllu<., Feb. ,._,., Fount•ln Vatlev'. MS ·-oenorn Sunw• L.._ veme Ocean Vlew Fri., Otc ,_., L.Oll9 &ffcll Potv, 1 T\lff., 0«. 6-11 T(OV, 1 S.t.·S.1 .. O«. 10-17-S.v•nN Tovrnllment, T8A Tues.-Frl., Otc 20-23-Cvpreu Tour· na ment, T8A Tu.s.·Frl., Dec. 27·»-M•nnalEdlson TO\lf118tnenl, TBA Tues .. J•n >-Newpan H•rtior. MS Thur., Jen. S-Fount•ln V•llev•, 7:15 Set.. J•n. 7-•t s.ddiebKk, l.-00 Tues.. J~ 10--Wntmlnster•. MS Thur., J•n. 12-t Hunllnoton a.acn•, 7 lS Tllft., J•n. 17-Edlson". 7:1S Thur., Jan. 1~et Marin.•. 7:15 Set .. ~ 21-•I Fout•ln V.-.V'. 7.IS Tues., J•n. 31-.t WHtmlnster•, MS Tllur., Feb. 2-Hunllt19ton 8ffef\, 7:1S Tues .• Feb 1-1 Edison", MS TllVf'., Feo. ~rin.·. 7 lS •-c1eno1n SunW1 Le-oue veme Saddleback Thur.·S.1.. o.t. 1-rs.ddlet>ac• Tour- nameru, TBA Tues.. Dec. 6-Sunnv Rm1. 7 Tun., Jen l-l..°' Am<oos. T8A S.t., J•n 7-•I Otun View, T8A Tue'-• J•n. 10-e 1t•nci•". 7 Tllur.. Jen. 12-Unlvenlt\I'. 7 TUH . J•n ,,_t Catone de! Mar'. 7 Thur., Jan. ,,_., T1411n•, 7 Tues., Jen. 24-Newoort H•rt>or'. 7 TllUr.. Jan. 26-et E sl8"1Q", 1 Tun.. J•n 3l-.t Unlverlltv•. 7 Thur .• Feo ~or-de! Mar'. 7 Tues.. Feo. 7-Tust1n•. 1 TNir., Fet> ,._,., NewPO<t H•rl>Ot'. 7 '-1»n0t11 Su vie. lM9UI Mme Valvenlty Thur ·Tllfl, Dec 1·6--lrvlne TourNmeftt, T8A -~ .• DK. ....... , D•ne Hilts, 7 S.t • Dec. 10-17-S.vanna Tournament, T8A Tues.·Tllur .• o.c. 77-~.,,.. Glen Tour· T8A ' n. 3-lrvlne. 1 ........ , W~ldoe. 7 , Jen 10-:C«OM det ,,,.,., 7 Tllu<., J.n. 1~+, 7 s.1., J•n. 1.-.1 Edison, 7 TYft., J.,,. 17-1 T1n11n•, 1 Tliur.. Jan. tt ... _ t HetW.. 7 Tues., JM. 2 ..... t E11encie•, 7 Tllur .. J•n. »-et Cw-oet ,.,,.~., 7 Tues.., Jen. 31-t Sect•ae.dl•, 7 Thur., Fa. 2-Tlnllft•, 7 Tun.. Fa«>. 1-1 ,..._, Herbor•, 7 Thur., Fltl. f-E11enci.•, 7 •-dellatft SM View LM9U8 Mme "What he really wants to do is ~rform the break." Bokosky said. 'He's one of the best fast-break coaches in the nation. I don't think any coach in the nation runs it better. "Sometimes people will say the assistant coaches do all the work. Bill's quick to hand out the comQli· ments after the game. Bill Mulligan doesn't perpetuate his image after a game. But when comes time to make decision in the last two minutes of the game, he is Jood." Friday night should be a rousing introduction to the .season when Georgia State rolls in. Georgia State a veragcd 80 points a year ago and returns nine players under Coach Bob Reinhart, but are a relatively un- "I talked to their (sports infor- mation directorl. asking about their team," said UC Sports Information Director Bob Olson. "He asked me what the NCAA record for points was." In the opening game. Texas Chris- tian meets Maryland. The Terrapins has several players -including standout freshman Brian Williams -drop off the team in a controversial series of incidents. leaving them with few returners from an 18-13 campaign. "Anytime you lose a player, But all-everythinJ freshman Jerrqd Musta{ a 6-foot· J 0 forward who led DeMatha High in Washinaton, D.C. to a 30-3 record and the city title, will team with 6-foot-9 jumor Tony Massenburg ( l 0. J points} and several returners who saw little umc in 1988. ''He played a very f.ood all-around game." Wade said. • ~ have three good freshmen, but MusW' is the most heralded of the three and had an excellent debut. Mustaf bad 24 points and eight rebounds in an 80-57 exhibition win over a Brazilian club team. All-Big West Conference FIRST TEAii Community Colleg~ All-State, All-SoCal • Kyle Kopp, Lona B•~b St., So. (llVP) Tom Warile, UCI, Jr. =Bell. UCI, Sr. u hllm••n, Fnmao State. So. 8eott a.rt. UC 8uata Bubua, Pr. Daftd Planuaer, UC 8uata Barbua, Sr. Qoal latllerland. Paclflc, So. Jamee MecNp•aoff, L. 8each St., Sr. 8SCOIQ) DAii S= Patmaa, UCI, Fr. ~ Wiiiiam•, ~Beach St., Sr . lllb ...... ~=at.. Pr. IUclllllel OlborD, 8tate, Jr. ...... ~ UC-tallubua, lo. CnM :m· Paclftc, .. . ........ . ............... . " MOTm: f'lrtl .... M ........ •••r.t1•• .............. ....... HARBOR GIRLS BUILD ON TRADITION ••• rr-c1 9rule County Invitational in Octo- bet W'lth a fint·place fillilh, hat been uoubled by chest cokl the lut few weeks and finished in 32nd place after pi.cina 11th at I sophomore • .. ,,., toulh for lier, .when lhc could have. and bu. run lbat coune a minU1e"And4 half laster than she did last week." Tweit aid. However. Robitlloe IOOk the fN~ trarioa m ilride. "IW~lll the tam is •••• i•ponant ,..,, .... tud. ..... s ddferait, ud in a .. Y more fun. nmai~ from behind tbt ms of tbe _ ..._.OI. froGa ofdacm. T1aij way I an to• where mt tammata lfttllilUJto ......... . _.ne Won Will Mid Robiuoo'a ~ ~ 1kJ I! lbr aheir iecOtid 5'11110.a_. r~ams.-=: Woodward ""' Fnillo. Newptwoellleim.,_.._ ,... ................. .. .. 1)119 -.... ~ Stein.._, ad Lem Dltt.liau ~·r.~~T..:$·,, out dlt -.,. lllUarl Slll6i • ..._ ITLUIDllll ....... c 11 " N9w0r ...... ..... San Francisco "!ten'• ChkMo MIMftOll Oetroll TwnNlav OrMnhv ... W L T ' 3 0 1 s 0 7 5 0 • I 0 c.Mret 10 2 I 4 3 ' 3 ' 2 10 .... 0 0 0 0 0 Pd."' ,.. .750 210 lN .513 lOO m .513 262 226 .333 20I 260 .133 253 152 .'67 JIM \IS .250 161 242 .250 .213 30I .1'7 112 2'6 N.Y.Glants ~la PhOenlx WHhlnetot1 O.iias 1 5 0 .513 253 2'6 7 s 0 .513 213 2S. 1 s o .513 m v• 6 ' 0 .soo 271 '3/07 2 10 o .1'7 1'6 m AmlriCM C•I eMlt Oen11er •' ......,. SMftle .s.noi.oo Kansas Cltv 'clnclnn.11 Houstot1 Cleveland Plttsbuf vtl Wftt W L. T_. 6 ' u 6 6 0 6 6 0 4 I 0 3 I 1 Cener• 9 3 I 4 7 s 2 10 East 0 0 0 0 x·8uffal0 11 1 O New Enge.net 7 S O Indian.POiis 6 6 0 N.Y. Jets 5 6 I •Ml•ml 5 7 o x-cllnched division title MIMIY'• Scwe ct.",.. .soo 237 255 .500 219 ~ .500 212 231 ,333 167 230 .292 ltl 211 .750 :uo 240 .667 301 m .513 2CM 193 .161 m 333 .917 2S2 154 .513 f96 225 .500 266 211 .11151 239 21115 .A17 195 240 Sell FrenciKO 37. Wulllnoton 21 Tilllr'Mllv'• ~ MIMftOI• •I Detroil. t-.30 p m Houston el o.-.s. 1 P.tl'I. S..V• GMMs "-a l ~Yer \ P.m. Sun.lo et Cindnneti. 10 e.m. cie.....no a t ~. IO a m Grelft e.v et ChicatlO. 10 Lm. KMNs CllV al PillstllKOtl, 10 • m. Miami al New Yont )th, 10 a.m Ptloeftlx et ~. \0 •..m TMYIN hv e l Ati.tlle, 10 e.m. s.n Francbco el $en Oie9o, 1 p.m. New Enoland al tndlen.PGll,, 1 p m New Yant <Pienls el New Orlffns, S 1> m -.....,, Nev. 21 ........ at Seellle, 6 P.m. COL.L.EGE A" Tep 20 llecenl "' ""' t. Nolrt Dame llS) 10-0-0 J, 167 I 2. Soulfleffl C.t 122) 10-0-0 J, 151 2 l.Miaml.Fle.(11 •1-0 1,•1 3 '-Wetl Vlrtllnle m 11-H 1.01' 4 S. Florida $tale 9'-1-0 ts. S • 6. NeOr •It.• II· J-O 113 1 1 Auburn '-1-0 14' I L ArUl!su 10-0-0 7SS 10 '·UCLA f-2·0 120 6 Ill. Olli.home t-2·0 "31 t 11. MlchiHn 1-2· 1 StO 12 u. Olllehome SI. l·H sse IJ ' 13. ClemMlll f·2·0 '91 IS , 14. Houston 1·'2·0 33t 11 u .. wvom1no 11+0 291 " ' 16.. UU 7·3•0 2JS 11 17. Alebem4! 7·2·0 234 11 11. W..nlnoton SI l ·J·O 207 " lt. Svracuw 1-2-0 1•s It ·'ICl..GeorM 7·3-0 106 20 Otw reaMno ¥Gift: CcMoredO 97, Mlal!Mn Stale JO, Soul'-fl Miuiulooi IS, r. .. s·EI Peto IS, FrKnO Stale 3. Inell-2, AriaOM I. -Arm'I' I, Noni! CerOline Slate I, S0...111 Cerotone 1. COMMUNITY COLLEGE STANDINGS MlSsiefl c...., •a TOf' FIVIE (Al~ ... , Cenf. OWr .. "T-WLT WLT F..,....IO!I 9 0 0 10 0 0 , El Camino 7 ' I • 1 I $edclle0ack 7 2 0 I 1 0 •l.on9 8eacn 6 21 •l• • Ml Sen Antonio 6 3 o 7 J O CENTRAL OIYIS'ON (FIMI) Diii. c-. ewr.-. WLTWLTWLT s 0 0 ' 0 0 10 0 0 t lO 720 1 10 230 44 1 5 4 1 130 SJ I 631 1 4 0 360 4 60 14 0 4 SO sso OfVfS.ON 4 0 0 1 1 I 2 20621 220 6 30 2 20 5 4 0 0 4 0 090 SOUTHE•N OfVtSION S0ul11Wftlefll 4 0 0 S 4 0 I I I 6 l I 7 l 0 s s 0 1 10 0 • Palomar 3 1 o l ' o 6 . 0 4 6 0 t I 0 t I 0 ) 1 0 i Gfo.smonl 1 l o 2 7 o Sen Dle9o 1 l O 1 I 0 S.nOlevo MHe 130 360 •, 90WL SCHEOUl.E ., Dec. J ~y .... Oauk (11 ~ca.at C-..l ltendlO Santlato (6-J· I) YS MoQrpefll 19· II. o.m. .. -• I SadctleOedl 11·21 vs. El Cemi"° 17·1· II. 1 P.ln. I ' I I SlwtM ....... .... (at .......... , Fullt<'lon 110·0) \IS. a.llefttleld 110·01. I 30 p m. S.W.•• ... .... kM11. C1 .. .... R«. ""-L'# I. FUllWton, ~siotl Cwt 1 IJ) 10-H llt~ I 2. ellnfleld. Wntwn St. So.II) 10-<H !Of 2 S. Mooroerll, Wslrn SI. Ho. f · 1·0 16 6 4. El Camino. ~sslon No. I+ 1 II 4 S., Gi.ndele, Wettern St. Ho. f·l·O 76 S 6. ~. Miu.Ion Cen. 1-1-·0 st 3 1. AlllllC>H Valley, FoollllU 1•1-1 36 9 I. l..Oft9 8eecll, MIS\lon No. 6·3·1 30 JO 9. San fNf°nef"dino VIY.~ Foorhi• 1·2-0 24 nr 10. Ml. $etl M tolllo, Mission No 7-l-O II 6 Otners: ltancl'IO s.ntl-vo 16-3·11. 9 • so...111· weslerlf (._4), I. Senta 1_lon1a (6•41. 6. .... ,.....,, OlltAMGIE COAST <4·61 • (Mb.._ C.....,_, 1·61 3' Rio HondO 9 Et Qmino' 11 Ml S.n AnlOl>IO' JS Sen Ole9o' 9 Sen Oie9o Mne' 17 Sedalet>Kk. 3 Fullerton• 10 ltlversl<Se• 14 Golden W9'1 • 29 ltenaio S.ntlago • GOCDEN WIEST (S·4· 11 ~ Ca•1-. 4-4-11 11 Long a..cti 16 ~iedene 14 SOuttlwesttf'n• l I El Cef'nino' 25 P91omef• 11 F uller'ton • 13 •ltancllo Santino• 11 $acldleback. :rt Orange C~I C~· 31 lllver$lcle• • cttnotea conference oeme. • denotes division gerne. A~ oernes •I 1 uni.ss noltd 14 10 13 IS 16 19 31 17 2t " 6 S6 10 31 11 " 21 31 14 ?4 AP llOme ~ al Or•"" COH I College. """ scMd GIF •uvOf' .. S <~•--1 OfVtSfC* I Le¥tle lll·Ol ¥\.Maw o.t l•·Sl •• Wnlern Hleh 8"'-Amal lf•l) at Fontarie 110-11 S«Nite l9'-21 vs. Cr~ l6·S) et Pletct C~ 1tu«iioou.1 <•-21 v'-F...,... v~ 1t-21 ., Or~ Coe\! COIMOe OIVis.ott 14 Pelmdale (1-3) vs BtverlY H•lls II-JI, •I Santa MonicAt COllelle Antttooe ValleY 19'-21 at Leur•noer 19-J-H, 1l1t Iba Buena 19"21 "'· Muir 11·31 el Gttncsale Hi911 Cenvon 19-21 •' HawlllOrnt OtvtSIOM Ml Miu lon V'ieio I 11·0) .,,, E;I Oor.00 16·S) •t V•te!ICI• Par.inount <•·II VS Sant• Ane (l ·l ) •I Tuslin ~ 110-11 et El ~ 16·Sl Scnurr lt-21 n Los Alllmltot t!0-0-1) •' G-'!r OIVWOM IY Olremont (t•21 et 8tll <Pardens 111-01 Los_A!tos 110-ll vs. Wonun1n <I-2· 11. at Le Puenlt Norlll"iew (lO-II a t EI II llftCllO If· 21 Ramone 111>-11 ~Don Luoo 00-11 •' Olino ~v San Bernardino (t ·21 •I Coacllella llelle" Cll·OI APPie Velle'f 16·Sl •I COf'on• 11·41 ,\rrovo (9·2) et NOf'C:O (1·31 C•nvon $~1nos (10-I I •I Ceion 18· 31 OfvtSION VI Valende LIO·IHI vs $uony Holl\ 19·21 •I B....,. P•rk • l(fN'tdV 11·2-11 el Fulltf'ton 16·4· ll C-.. Mat lf•t•2) YS lt-Mllf<m 17•'1 •• GIOYef $1.oium PKifk• 19'-l·ll vi. ~ 14·4·tl •I Senta An. 8ow1 DIVISION VM C,,.m1nede 11·31 at Sant• Nian• ( 10-IJ Serre 17·ll el T~ Crtv 19·1·1) Mornm;s.cie (1·21 •• Lom.ooc (S·6l San Merino lf·0· 11 vs veroum Del (9·31, el Plus X OtVISION VIII AIHQderO 111·0) et 8100mlng!01> ( 10-11 Tra tMKo Hiib (t-7) •' S.nte P11M (f·21 Puo ltOOlea "·3) •• AllOUf• (7·l · 11 Sent• Clare (11·0) "' wue .._ (f-ll 11 Irvine ~·" Valev Cllrlslian 110-1) et T~ Cl·21 ICern v.-v 1t-21 •• O.• Pm 0 0-11 WMtoer CIWtSlian lf·ll et OtMr'I 110-11 CerDlftllf'la lf·21 at Trone l!t-4· 11 EIGMT·MAN FIMALS LMw OMMM P•Mdtne Polv 110-0) et BrentwOOd 19· 1), S.lurdn. 1 P.m Sm.-OMtlell B~Ni.1~111•0)~ ~ Crva~ li•n ( 10-0), S.tur-dn, 7.30 p m et E t C.mlnO coaeoe Nore: All oama Frf#U\I, 7 JO P"'. unless ot"'4'wlse no'-d. Ml.JC flOllC[ NI.IC flOllC( • tfftt. ST Alllll lllS ~<••llw SmvtMDM.-W LT "91 ,, .. 3 31 G, GA ,, 54 CafGlrv KMll EclmOnton Wlnnioev V•ncouver lJ 7 0 26 107 17 o.1ro11 · Toronto St. Louis Chicago MlnneM>t• 12 7 2 26 9 6 3 21 9 11 3 21 ' Hems DWIMel\ 11 5 • 26 10 n , 2~ • • 3 " 6 12 • 16 • 13 J 11 w.-s c11r11w. ~·"1cll OMlieft W L. T "91 NY Ranoers 11 7 J 25 Plttsbuf"gh 10 10 0 20 Phlledelc>hl• 9 12 1 19 New Jers.y I 10 3 19 Wa1nlno1on I 9 2 11 f1Y Islanders 7 10 2 16 Mon I reel Boston Buff•lo Quebec Hertford ' Ac:i.n>s OMsien 12 I 3 27 9 7 s 23 • 11 2 11 1 12 2 16 1 l2 I IS ~ ... Sc- MonlrNI 4, New York R~\ 2 Toronto '· SI l..OUIS 0 T ....... ,.,~ '2 IO 76 70 n n IO 76 ... fl 60 71 13 72 106 t7 Gff GA 87 70 92 " 17 13 70 12 66 67 57 12 " 11 19 66 73 19 76 91 61 77 KIMI a1 Pllitaoet1>111•. c·3S e> m Wasll1noton •' New Yorll b tenoers, S.OS e> m 8uttel0 et Venc1111ver, 7:35 "m .. ~.,..~ I(._. •I Oelrolr, CJS p.m Boston et Montreal, 4.:JS pm Quebec et Harllo<d, 4.lS o.m. Hew YMk R.,_1 el Plltsbur9'1, 4;JS 1> m Cll!CatlO •t TMonlo. 4.lS Oft\. '""" York ISlancMrs er Wa'1rin9Jon, S:OS p_m fdmonlon e l Mlnnffote. s.JS 1>.tl'I New Jenev at C.INrv. 6:JS 1> m. AUTO It.ACING Sftadl can NASCA.It l'lNAL STANDINGS I 8 111 Ellaoll. 0.WIOfl\ltllt, Ga.. FMd Tllun· Olf'btro. •.•. MJS.000 2 RuslV Waltaca, Clle<lot 1e N..C.... Pontiac Graoo Prll1. 4,.-... '375,000. 3 tnte Ee rl'INrOI, Ooolle, N (. Cl'levrOlel Monie Cerro, 4.154, 12cs.ooo 4. Ttf'ry LatlOl'lle, Trl11llv, N C , Cntvrolet Monie Cerro, c,001, SIS.S,000. S, Ktn Sc:llra oer, CO!lc:CWO, NC , Cl'levrotet Monte Carro, l .. St. I 120,000. ' Geott BOdine, JUiien, N.C , Cntvroi.t Monie CarlO, l ,7tt, ,tS,000 1 Darrell Waltr11>, Frenklln, Tenn , CntvrOlet Monlt. Cano. l ,764. ll0,000 I D•Vfl All1M>n, Huevtown, Ate F~o TllunderOlrd, J.63 I, MS,000 9 ~ PerJOM, Otnvef NC Olosmobate Cull•n. ),430, S7 I 000 10 Sllf'la119 Merlin, CQMnOoa, Tenn . Olds· motllte Cuttan. J.621 '51 ooo 11 ltlckv Rlldd. Crinaoeeu , Ve Bi;i<:t< lteNI. l ,547, SJS 000 12 BobO., H1Mm Jr • Hams1>ut11, N C . 8i;icll lttNl. l ,446, SCJ,000 13 l<vtt Pellv, Hlon Point. • N.C.. F0<0 Tnune1trbtrd, l ,296, Sl I ,000 "· Alan l<uCwtCkl, CPnCO•d, N c Fora TIWnOerblrel l .176, I.JO.JOO IS Merk Maritn, 8etnv111t. ArJt,. 1'0<0 Tlluf\Olf'D1rd, 3 142, S21 000 ,. ,..,, llonnell, &ftsem« ..... Pont•« Greno Prix, J OJS, 117,000 17 L•ke ~ Jack)Ol'I. MAU , ~ Cutten. 1.99', 116 000 • 11 MICl\ael Wallr1P, Hullllf'\V•lee ... c ..,,,,_ t.ac: Graod Pr111, 2,'49, \1S,000 19 O.ve Merc:ii, Avwv's Crtt.11 N C C11evro1e1 Monte cwio 2,1~. sn ,ooo. 20 Br ell 8odJne, Cntmung. N Y • "ord -r~rci 2.IJJ. S70 000 MISL STANotNGS 8e1t1more uun OaU.s Sen Diego Wichita Kansu Cltv lKoma W L. Pct. ) 0 l.000 3 I .750 J ) .soo 2 2 .soo 2 2 500 I 2 .333 0 ~ .000 Wedlleldl't'S ~ Laun •t Tecom• 7.35 Pm s.n Ole90 el Kens.s '''"'· S.JS Pm S.ltomore er W<llll• S.JS e> m GB , 1 , 1 > 1 , 2 J'a .,. > -. •& STA•RIH ...,.,C' C• hdk~ W L ,.ct. Ga L.Men 6 2 750 Gotdtft State S 4 SS6 l' > S..llle ' ' 500 2 PhOeni• ' 5 4'A 2 ., Portt•nd • s .4'A 2 ., ~ ''AOO J s.er,mento l 7 125 S . ~·DMl*t Utah 6 2 750 Houston 1 J 700 OallH 6 3 667 l l Denver 6 3 667 , S.n Antonio 2 6 250 .. Mlarru o 7 ooo 5 , Ea...,... C1 lfl Mee AIMlk DM.- W L New York 6 3 Philldelc>l'll• s ' New)eney $ s .Boston 111 S Wuhl1191on • 2 S Charlotte 2 6 O.trolt Clevtlend Atlanta Ch~ M1lweuttee Indian• CMlrat DWbieft () I 1 6. I . 6 • s • 3 3 0 9 ... ,,..,SC_. Utan 117, Oi1111era " HouSton 111, Allam• 11a T__..,~ Lallen at N-YOl'k, S om ,.ct, .661 .SS6 ~ .... 2t6 .250 '" 157 600 556 .soo 000 Ge 1 1'., 2 3 3 , 1 2 , J ) l a Clevtte lld "' Boston a1 HarllMd, c lO Pm Pll1ledefe>nl• et wesnlnoton. •·JO P m Detroit a t Cllerlolle. •:lO P m MllwaullM et lndiene, 4:30 o m New WJeY el Oenv«. ':JO P.m PO<lland et S..ttlt, 7 P.m Cll!Qgo et Sac:ramtnto, 7.30 P.m W...s4llW'1Gwa l.Men •I Miami, 4.30 o..m Cri.c.oo at a.en, 1 lO 1> m C11erto11e •I Boston. 4:JO 1> m. c~ ., P111....,.., 4.JO o,,.. New Y o<ll at Del roil, 4:30 o.m Denver el D ... s. S P m. Wullin9ton •' MltweukM, S:JO 1> m Allen!• al Sen Antonio, S:lO om Houston •I Ut.,,, 6:l0 P.rt'I New .JerMy ., ~-. 6:30 p.m Seelllt el Gotoen $felt., 7:30 Pm MIU 117, ~ ti LOS ANGELES(ftJ -Norman '•10 0-0 11. Sm1t11 7·11 S·• 19, een .. mln 1-10 1-2 J Nu 1111 4· 10 0-0 I, Williams 4·7 1-1 9; MeM illQ I· IS s-• 11, Gerrlck 3-4 l ·I 14, Grant J-1 0-0 ' Kilt 0-0 0-0 O. Daltev 1-6 3·4 S PQP'°" 0·0 0-0 0, <Ponelrt.vc:k 0-3 1·2 1 To1al1 37·90 24·2' " VTAH (ll7)-Malone t0-1S l -4 23. ~''' •·• 0-0 I Ea tOfl 2•2 0-0 4, $t<JGktOI' 7· lt I · 10 21 G riH1lll 9· 14 4-• 1S, S.•ln' 9· II ,.7 24, L.ft 0·4 3·4 l , Leck'* l·J 0-0 2. ltotll 1·2 0-0 1 le¥aron. 2·3 0-0 '· Ko!otd 0-0 0-0 0 Tol•·l 4S·91 14·'9 I 17 Sc-. by Ouat1ws Los AnM!ft '2 I 1S 10 31-" Utan 26 l3 )S 7J-111 TnrM-llO<l'll goats-{>riffitll J FOUltel out- Nont Reoounds-L.os A~ cs (Sm11n fl. Uten 64 (Ea ton U). AnlSls-Los An~ 17 !Nixon er. u1a11 30 1s1oc:1uon IS) Total fOUls-1..01 A~ '24. Ulell 21 Ttclln1· cats-Melone, Ulall CClllCll La lf'Otn, LOS Anotlel Hlegel oeftnse A-12.CA.C COLLEGE .AP T°" 20 •ecwe f"h ~ I Ou>.e ('61 l·O 127' I 2 C.eot11ttown 161 0-0 I IOI 2 l M ·C:ll•Qatl Ill 0-0 1100 l 4 Oil lanoma (I) 0-0 IOJ1 S S Nortll Car04•,.. 2·0 10?9 6 6 Svr ec:u\e 1 ·0 "6 I 1 Iowa I II 0·0 901 1 I Ntv ·LU 1119as t l 1 0·0 16' 10 9 1111no1\ 0·0 IJJ 9 tO Ar1tbl't• 0-0 5'9 11 11 "·~no ... • o-o 562 n 12 LO\o1\V It 111 0· 1 541 4 IJ M•ssour• 2·0 513 14 It Gtorgia Ttc11 0·0 118 IJ IS .Fior.oe 0·0 312 1S r• O".o S1e1e 0-0 111 11 11 Ftorfel.ll Stele 0-0 110 16 II Norin C••OI-Stele 0-0 17• II 19 r..,... o-o 1•1 " 20 lncl•ne 2·0 13' Otllef\ rtce1v10Q volt.~ Lovote Mttrvmoun1 tot, TenMSMt IS. Conn«llCUI..,. S1•11loro tJ N-Meaico 44, ~Ole lS Wt11 V.r11.n• l1 Xe vi«, Otilo lO. Hortll CarOl•n• Cf\¥1ollt 11 W1~1t• St••• 23. P11tst1oro11 11 Nolrt Dame 19 Mtt•¥1all0 17. Hous1on 14, Br•on•m Young 12 A•"-•"~' II. Tuu·EI Puo 11, .t.teoeme 9 DtPeul 9. UCLA 9. Louisiana Slelt I C~M>n 1, Memonl~ St••• 1 !>out ...... n MIU•UIPO• 6 COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN Or~ CNst 16, Vidtfr Veley 76 (Ml.SM~~) Or-.-CMsl YlcW Vain """'"' ....... Cr•11e t 0 S JI c .. " 1 1 ' I~ SOMO 10 1 1 21 Loorn•S t 3 l 20 Koon 1 I 0 S PuQll 4 4 ' 11 01Stefano I l I S K."'9 • 1 ~ 14 H•nton I 4 1 6 D•vii l 0 0 2 Scllhnes 7 4 I 11 Frenk I O O 1 .IOMIOll 6 0 2 IS Totals ~ 13 J4 16 Totals ll 11 20 76 Hatftlm&. DCC. 3~23, RH\Nlion 7S·7S Tt1r"~DOll'lt ooets· Johnl>Oll IOCCl l He•11ns1 •v 1c:1or llelievl. Loomis 111.cror Vallevl I TecnrtlcM ,.._ Orange Coeat DAILY PtLOTflueecley, NoYemb1r 22. 1.. C8 TElllMS ATP meM¥ ~ (~5-*Y'•~) I ~•etan Eotier; St27.90'1 2 Mais W•lan<ier "81,731 l 8or118«ter SMt.fS.J 4 Al'Ore A11.11ss. '627 ,067 S lve11 UllOI Utt.fll '-Kent Cerouon • 5'12.S>l 1 T•m Mnolle «ls.75' I Em11;p $enc:Mt M16,S5'. ' Amos M.llnMIOr1 '37','91 10 H..vi Lee.ante 1349 ffl 11 JQM F111~•1d 1346.)11 12 Jon11 Mc:Enroe s.n•..- 13 J.111100 Hias.t. SJ22,4'6 le Anoto Jarr"Yd 12tf 5.3' IS Jlll'VIW C_,.s '2'9 16' 1' Braes G·lbtf• SM,75' 11 Anclrfl Gomer lll0.022 IL T11omu ~~., U16,7l7 If Aer°" K.ri<1u1"n 1275.411 10 Dvren Cal\lll 1266,'34 21 Gi;•llermo Pwti·Rotde S'.165, 1'3 n NlllO\lav Mec:tr 126"1.171 1J R~t Seouso t2SS.734 14 Ven1>1Clt. Noan S2S7,.,I 2~ Jonlls Svens\O!I S'24'7.GS 26 Jttt1 Pwn nu.~ 21 Kev'" Curren S242, J90 21 Mll<M! Pernfou ttlt.397 19 SioOocf•n Z,..-vic U2t.SOf lO Al'drei Chewlolt.O'>I Sll4,S70 'I Ke<1 Flach S213,753 )2 P•ul AMa<ont s21V'4 l3 ,,,_.,.,, WOOdforoe sio. '67 34 Guv For9tt s 117,374 JS s.r11JO Cea.I SllS Sii l6 Pat CHI'! S114 m 3 7 Dan GOid e s 169 ,Cl.JI JI Jot~ Lozano '"' 2'l l9 Pettt Luf!OOren il66,964 .0 Jonen Krltll. s 165,643 41 TPCSo w'"""' SISl ,618 42 RICll. Leeeh 'ISS,340 4J Jim Greoo H•9.2J9 o TomasSm10 114'.111 4S Ma~lln Devis Sl4.S.623 40 D•v10 Pete I 144,JSl 41 Wl~V 111\elU( $14:1 091 41 M.ien Srtltltr 1141174 49 Ma•llfl J•ile 1140. 147 so M<l\MI en.no 113' S53 WITA IMM'f teaden ITlw--S4Mdie'1"1 ,...,,.,..,.> Pos NI.IN M«rtv I Stfffi Graf s 1.J11, 121 7 Me,.-tin. N•vr•htove 1.m.m 3 C.•11'~ S.Dah/11 9'5,399 4 Cnr1s Evert 691,"9 S. Pam St>ri¥e< 621..JV' 6 Helene ~kO\tl :Jtl,311 1 l ine GarriM>n 31 l.S3S I, Neteha Z11~ev• 3'1.J.54 9 Lori Mc:Nt1I W , lll 10 Manuela Ma'""• 150,17• 11 CteUC116 KOt10e·K11M:n m.s12 12 P•llv Fl'llCl.c:J< 1fS,IS7 13 Slt.l>llanl4P R-llO 164 14 Laflse Se~o 111.I07 lS 8¥oere Potlef 117,905 16 f(al..-1na Melet.v• 1n,J61 17 Gl90 Ft.rnanoti 156.421 II Helen Kl'ln< 1'9,711 19 Roo-n W/1114! Ill.~ 20 Noeott Pro¥1J 137 "'4 2 I Netllalie T 8111••1 llS, 143 n Roseivn F•tr"Do111A 134 in 23 Svlv16 H.11111ke 132 • ...0 24 Arantu S.oc:nez 124.227 ?S Jena NoYOlll• 111.294 2'. S.tsv N•llf.I'*" 11l,Sl6 27 S.ndrll Cec.c:11in1 1 U,430 21 AMeMmt•r 111 21? 29 h ll•M Fulco 109,606 JO Elna lte oMCn l06. 9l9 l 1 Grttcnen Meoen ... 160 n lseoei Cutto ts.•n l3 Juc1a111 w_. '3.s.sc J.l ,,_.ry Joe F,..na"Otl 97 1• l~ Jl'rllell"' ""lllOfl "·"° l6 Terrv ~ 9 I .JOI l7 IS.Otlle Oemon9eot 90.te» ll Ketrin• Ao.ms 90..lll l9 R•ffHlla II-• ~.12' CO C.l•flne LondQ"'" 13. 727 41 Pase.it P•radi\ n ,21s 42 Eve~tt nooo 43 Susan ~~ 74,97J .&4 0 1nkv llen lt8'\\b\;r9 n 40il 4S Ann HenrtCl<SSO., 11,llll .. Brenoa Sc~•• 10 •1 41 Wtl'ICl\f TurnOull 10,t90 4' Jo Our-t. 6f 971 VOLLEYBALL CommunitV ~ Wemett SOUTHERN CALlf<~NIA ·~GtONAL.S Finl lte4Md Metdlft T--f el 1 ia.m. No ' Pelomar 11·• 01 No I f l Cr n.f>Q IU )) No 12 c~ 01 ,.,. ~' 11 l •' No S Sent• M4fl•U 11•·•1 No II R•v~1t0e l "·•l 1• No • Cerrotos 1•-l No 10 Ful\t.r'OI' t 14 4 a1 No 1 s. .... 8eroere 20-4 5-Mll ...... Me~ ITUftday, N911 1' et 1 a..m.I Peoorner-E I C•rn no ... .,.,... 11 No I C>olclt.n Wes• 119-1 OeJ.eft·$11n1e Mon <• ,,..,,.,., •' 1110 4 C•"'" i17·ll R1vtot0t·Cet"rito\ '""""~ •• No l Cuesta (11-JI Fullel'ton-S.nt• 8aroer1 ••nner al No 1 G~smonr-1 11-3'1 NOTE Ouerterl1ne1 ••"nerl ecvence 10 ''••e c11.11mp,onM1-o' DK 3-4 •' S... Jose C tv Colteot Snctt.,Wlll C.....IMft "°"'·GOWD•IKI Mewall 111, UC1 ltl , .. ...,.... ,..,.,, .,,,...., 200 tnedltV rtiev-1 Hewell. 1:37 3'. 2 UCI 1.31 J9 (SClooi rec;ordl. 3 UCI 1 42 .. 200 ,,_, ltou lH), lM.73, 2 \.'oefl ner IHl. I 44 IO, 3 Judd IUCll, 1.As.41. 50 1r..-1 ltoct-woeo IHI. 2:2 oo, 7 Cutrv 1ucn, u. 3 J1sirems111 1111, n 10 100 1M'-1 aorc"9fr11n11 011. 1 56 21. 2 Wactnet HI. I S:.9' ) P•-.r IUCI), uoss \.-mellf' fl•~l JMciaA IUCll. 291113 2 C.,.tv IUCll. 20l IO >-meter d••ino-1 Cerev lUCll. 245 S>, 2 Jo<oatl IUCll D7 • 100 ftv-1 Sllo<oe lHJ SUI. 1 Klell (UCll 5'Al. i Y-10 (HI S4 JS 100 •rd-I Wacntll IH) 47.69. 2 Wr 9111 IUCU. C717. 3 ROCkWOOCS (H), •. 06 100 OKlc-1 Currv (UCO. SS 7S. 2 8orc"9f'1v1t1k IHJ SSl9, 3 YemamotP 00. S6 14 500 ,,._I V~llotle' (H ), H I JI, 2. Judd IUCll, U 217, 3 Bek 0-1), U4 ... 100 11<eas1-1 P•ler IUCI), 57.31.; 2 Yamaha IHI. I 02.20 3 Ro, IUCtl. l~.21 200 tr'H rtlav-1 Hewe'll, 116.JS, 2 UCI, I 2917 j UCI 13HI c..... . alG WIST COMFElllEMCE• Hewliil Ill. UO tS l•t...,... .. ..-. ~) 100 ,.,..., rtlaY-1 Hewell. I.SS J2 2 UCI 2~.l3 3 UCI 7~ J6 200 lr-J Tnoma' !HJ 1-51 67. 2 wencnoc;. IH 20061, 3 P.llrtos 1vc11. ?-G2 13 50 1r..-1 11.0CHOWSJ.• .H), 2S~, 2 8'*11 IUCll 2S S6. l McE•11anev IHI 2S 12 200 lM-1 Oouo (MJ, 2 11.JO 1 Coe•• IUCIJ 2 13 OI, 3 6o\llOH (HI 2 17 It 1-meler olv1nll-1 COiemen IUCI), 261"3, 2 WOii IUCll, 7SOS • l ·mtte< divl119-I Colemen (UCIJ, no KO'e. 2 Wolf tUCll. 7~ IS 100 ltv-r Jaslrem.-.1 (H), 5'34. 2 U"l>no<n•VI IUCll. 1:02 02, 3. 8udd (11), 1:02,34 100 frff-1 McEll\ane'Y IHI 5600, 2. 8osno+t IHI. S. i6. 3 Coate !UCO, .56..59 100 OKk-1 Torrance IHI 1·03.63. 2. Blolev IUCll. I Ot Sl ) 8-!t IHI. l;OS 6S SOO ir.-1 Thomes (H). S 12.51, 2. Pe~ lU(I) s 14 JS, ) Williams IUCU • .5:20.SS 100 D<tast-t Oouo (HJ, 1'09.'6, 1. Coate UCI). 111 61, l ~ IHI, 1117' 200 lrM rfl.ll-r-1 Hawan. l:Sl.11, 2-UCI. IU .19 3 UCt. 146 .. 0...IM91Nne DAVEY'S '-OCKER I......_. a.a) -, 00.IS 4 ~ 137 IC"°'". II Wflile iw,, f blll4P \llef1< 1 ~. SI S.nd Dess, 20 U llCO DISS J OOMO, 4 ~el Pi••,... ....... i:si.s MAMl.L ~u...· CLEVELAND INOIA~amea Cllel ~ dlreclor °' 1COUflAI. Mil.WAUKEE PEWE•$--AcldM NwdKo Etotn, OoUIJ ..-rv and Leo Pwu. lftllcMn. T .m Mclntosll, ce1c:r.. ~ c.n.iit. ln-tlftllf, and Mat.as CerTillo and G .... VIUlhl, oulllflQen, 10 ltleor w1n1w roster .. ...,,.~ EL-Aerowo the .,.,_ of ttl4t Wll· lie~. Pa., lrafldlbe IO Hatler1town, Md , tor Ille 1919 ... Miii aAJKET9ALL .............. A~ CHICAGO 8ULLS-ltetMMd Anlflelnlt' .Jonft. vuaro INDIANA .. ACE•S~-<>-.. IN.,,. "'"''m !lead ~ MILWAUKEE BUCK5'-ACJ111a1ecl Jtfl Grever. vuaro Pleceel Jev H~..-s O\afO, DI' 1114! oniureo •SI HEW JERSE Y NETS-.. amecs JoM TUClllOOe eui1••nt d+reetor ol OUlllic: reieti-tt<>CKEY .. .-..~L-... LOS ANGELES Kl~ Merli F1•toelri<:1<, ooettencltf trom New Hll'tefl ol Ille A~ican HoCUY LHOYe Reesstvnecl 8oo J•n«Yll: ooe11en0tr. Wevne Mehall, • tenwman, ~ Cra19 Ounc:anson. torwaro. 10 New HIVefl NEW VC>ltK ltANGERs-ExttnOed Ille con· tr.a o1 Ptl• E'°°'''°· ~al maneoer tfltQUllll ,... ""-90 ""'°" NEW J ERSEY OEVtLS-.eturneo COt-eY F°''"" o.!ettMman 10 Pe1er11orouen ol me Ont.,.io Hocuv Lff.INe WASHINGTON CAPITA~ Jttn TllOmson ,_.,Cl trom Bait~ ol lflte A!ne'IU<I Hockn \..._ COLLEGE MANHA TT AH-N~ S•i; Scllmeu aws· la111 DIM«lel Coacfl MISSOUIU-A.rinounced tne f"'9flahon ot Y\looelv W~le< IWIH! 1001oa• Coad\ PACIFIC-AMOYneeo ,,,., Ille aintr.c:t Of 8oo c-. llted 1001oe• coec11, will "°' 0t ·-•td WASHING TON-Foree Oen Oor•tio ol· lr11i1ve l•"f coac PlBJC NOTICE "8.JC NOTICE T .. CALL 642-5678 Prtvata patty onty ,, I cLASSIFl~b INDEX 6U-5671 I .. ,,.. .... . ... C..UJ-1.. 1111 ..... .... 1141 •se•.... .... ...... ... .. ..... .. .. c.ta... lllt ... ..,.. -·-co. ..a. .~ HOUE• ON I.AK!: PARK Ht 2Ba. ...... .. OCIAH ·-• , PMlllOUTMO&UIGICO. • 1111 *'-.lll''Fll 2"*11t.aa,~1..s1 frplc, 2 car oer. ~ •CITYUOHTSVIEW... t~bdl~ aM jiiA:"l l .PFrL •t lUI --... ·v-o .. 111111 ::~":,' ... 2 ... _,,,•· clUdesQatdeniw.AcMt•. 2BR Town.'IOIM loeded MnllW LlllW.. 2218 e.' • -~: ._11 .. 11.-e ...... · aoaaAdlw . ..-o~. ,._ -~ T C .. CK YOUR AO s.-MYS ttiey Wiii ,._ -._.... .,.. .... .., 11-peta. 11300. l40-0020 w/ut)tl.._. COly ~ 28', 11el00+ a/f, llUndlY lllOlmo. S.. '"' C.. ....,. -~ ,..._, .-. llOOMo. ?I0-01M ~~~ TitEFtuTDAY ducad th• price to,,._., 38R. 2BA. wean-A9kf«Ohuc* pew. A"ec:Nd gwaoa. fedllt•,nopata1oer901. 750-1104/E~722/D liH+ dip. 1M mobla W111ekl91ifiApt pttto eOOAM-UOPM , .. o.;,....,.,.,.,....,..,......,. 1475,000, If Hcrow at/dt)IW,F/P,dec:k,~$1275,4BR,28A,fat11rm, c.IOAEG.11400/mo. Y~l1100.17s:.1111 ' tiome. Saoure. Me4w. 1nc1ry-.1..,euwip..: Se1ur~800A..,._11lOAM ..... < .......... ._ .. ,..-. cloaea thla ~I Thia gar 11500 L in da near~alr n 405 •PALM DUERT HIDE· CUTEam.12BRlBA)'Nf·28A, 1~. ~· .. edub. No...._ 118' Newf: 1110we&or,t. ,,__• 00 A~S 00 P~F ..... , • "''"' -......., -bti.. .. 1 ~ l8A -· 721--0119 Grubb & Elita .....,.. • 11122• ' AWAY... l!JCtra private 1u ....__ ........ 2 ,..., __. pl909, dlal\•--. ~ Nawpott Btvd . ........,,, 1750 _ !,,..,....... · ,... -...,, .... ·---·-··-.,,.iou home "'8" .... ,. hofnewalllng~to ., • ._ ..... ...,, ..... ..-"· complex , P•t ok .. _. •># DeAOUMa :,".:'",:,:;":;,::';'..:..,-::;::; apac t la on a FABULOUS New contem-HU Paula Clrcle El p..., Pool PNtat 1 11\9, H25 Incl. utll. S746/mo541-5S48 ' 1 • ... ---.,...,...,...---..... -- -.c:••-04!"°'-... E -· ............. ~... ........ IUpet extra large lot. potaty. 2BR SBA condo, 818-578-0573 yr .......... 2...aA •t· 973-3039 ·-····-IWiiiiiiliiiiiiiiii----· =·· !:.':::: ................ ...., -... -... = ~er1alnlng. PanorwM: vtewsOOMn & FREE RENTI New baecn-teched 2 cat gwage.'Call ...... • ........ 2 .... '!} = ywd, ~= ·-WWW w. .... moa. -· ,_ u1 .,... ::=.:.;;.,:';'...;' .. :'.: ~=-~ -.&.I-. Whatborl ,. .... 131-.... 140013 ..... liOO front condo. 28A 2'A&A, ROCHELLE LISS Mlf irt&1mo+l75o~. -:at-.cl:?::llr, ,Indy,=· ""'-• -s• ... , ... -.. ·-... -.... •• frplc. w/d, MC, ~ '2000/mo I AYall now 131_.... ••I ii ... · =:=... '1.~:::: --WLIB IULlm vtewlrom~p.tloa.$1550 •UNIVERSITY PARK oe-fiOmo.yriy 216 new • Sparkling c ... n. 1a_r9• -1 orlS1.ftM -. ..... .,._.., ....... ~.. • .... 711; I• er ..... 111 C IM-7580/d ...,_21MI• TACHEO HOME... 3BR dee.Mature ectult/no LAAGE 18' 1Ba 1586/mo, 0.den apta. llMutlNIY ..... ... R ............................... ""' • HANNEL REEF 2BR. w/NIW CllFP8I• & ,,..,, petaBl fr OCMl1 & bey. ct. '400 aac:urlty, Avallab69 landacap•d ground•. iiii9wP.iil!'ll!'!"'li!iii!i.io --·-.. ---R£llW wo...,,onl, lob•'-•· 11•11,-la,i. f:'"'·-'°'"'"hol-.-.173.aa24(17M2"' -·Coll""-"'· ...,, ___ ,AC&IMU .. ;Q =.:::::.::.;.~,;::. . I ~1 • ..:,.,n:.:=.... ~~·... agT·~:~·\&:C:Ett'E B~~Lo~·~ •EAS1=~~~:1BA• a::,orcarport. seoo r~. ~·· ~.: . RE\t.A~Tl \~'fJ' I~ \ 'I I IULlm Huntington P-=z.QUnd .LbSS.o ~i2go~~ E EX-15001:'o·t Inc l ut111. Pool. no pett. $700/mo + ~o::':aa = pekt. SlaOlmo. * •154 l ~ floor. on the • beat ECUTIVE DREAM ... THE • 142-3850 BKR aacurlty. 142-«MI 131 E 18th St Me-9819 BacMIOt •410· 5 blOc*• to ' ·.:t .... .. -.. ... . . vtew of boerdt#alk, nu BLUFFS Maid _.,__ -• Newpon Fltat Aaatty beaeh, range, frta, no BAYSHORES. 24 Hour 111111 • • palnt/crptt 1~BA 2BR · _,,...., --------P9ta. ud pd on etrt pkg. guerded community. Prl· 2Bdrm 2 Bath front unit s17501mo •1,1 lut 'Amo tWlce monthly & com.-C.......... MU 2BR 1BA refurblahed. 28dml 2Ba ~ 1196 llOI A Ith ai 97Mm vat• baechea, 4BR 3BA. with 'yard and privet• MC •• S..1-eo.1 M·F p I• t., y furn I• he'd 1Btoek FR 8EXcRlii Laundry facllltlea. 2250 125 Cant• St 142-1424 ~ Move-In cond. Owner patio + getage ftreplac:e 914-6988 eves & ~ w/avarythlng. Pro-Extra Lrg tum 1BD/frpl Canyon, #8. MSO/mo. BEAUTIFUL 28R & 1BR ....... .... .. .transfwred. 2535 VISTA. and dining rm'. Walk to 1 .. a1onally decorated. decl( & • LMaa ,,,,...· No pet• 495-9028 In ~ comp6ex Pool 9'!115'111if;a:: • (714) 831-1 595. (714) ~. 11200/mo. NRTHEOCEAN-3BR2BA. 2BR. Pata ok. Call 11175 llW3311 s.avt.w' 2BR 2BA garage garage cable TV ,,.,; With .....,-:: ~ 14M219 (818)7-...858 Ulllllbln ~·%;~~~· R~~)!,LISS 975-8731~9122 ~&Ctr-..~ carpeVpaint •• ALLUTIL-paid. :'1na & Ind~ • .... Yllw..... 111... grndr a1aoo +MC No •BRANDNEWWi OCEANtBR area walk I facll l ty. No pate. 111E8PAID• walltobctt.-..UO&up. 49R, 2·~BA. Palermo • peta. Avl 12115 840-3102 VIEWlll... Duel muter Chtn• g coe.. Avail~ 250-4220 or 754-19" 1725 & Sl15/Mo. CALL 497...qe1 rnod ... luacloua land-°!i~X~ar= w1,~B~up2 ti ••tt-IUlt• w/Walk-ln c:toeet.. Immediately: $7~/mo 2BR 2BA UPSTAIRS, 722 " 1832 Stud.loal 1BAaptaM00& acaplng. $499,000. Oceinald• •of PCH. w...,. iUi Luxurtoua!Mngc:omplete 975-417•*** MOO/mo, l500 MCUt'lty IUITlfallllW up, alaO Vacatk>n Aan-Owner/Btotter 11250 ..... 97., • · with Hr~ eunounded •· No peta. Avail now 2BR 1'A Townhouea tale VIUAOE RENTALS ...,,. .-912 2BA HOUSE. Blt..ina. w /glau. C all the 2BR 1BA $995/mo. 1BR Cell f« appt 754.5440 . f • . •J:;i 417:..... 11111 •111.D frptc, 2 cat get. yard, BARBARA'S $1850/mo 1915. Artist's Studio ' /p, lndry rm, patio. l~iiiiiiJIM;i6tiiil ''""• gmdr. ua .110501mo + •MovE uP . To v1Lt.A '200. Nr bctt. N/trnkra. ******** to amoot 1850/mo, =,.UM rA 2BR. ocean . .wt & jetty utlll. No pelt 142--0138 · BALBOA En'-' 8 view No peta. Vrty. 975-3383 2314 SANTA ANA. --__ --vt.w from thla 2BR H~BA ... ,.,, TSL MGMT 142-1803 on . one remodeled. Mutat Jae ••pd ..... ill t Of the bey from ttllt 2'A BLOCKS TO BEACH JAii .... UI ftlll · way from Mnd, 2 car ¥1 tub, lo akyllghta, frplc, -I u x u r y 2 BR + D • n . Lg 2BR, Incl utH, cable, • Ull t•-E/SIOE 180 Mobile Homa, . garage, Winter rental, $19507mo. 214 Femleef. 1~UITITllU. Furn/Unfum. Privacy u-w/d, frplc, deck, garage. M -'571 mo. gaa/wetat pd. 1725/mo. Celt Mlchelle ••I•..... Sheryl 67s-&427 Yrty$1375-VeryctMn38R aured In gated eommunl-11025. &73-1039 1111 Adult Partt. new carpet. 418-<4328 •. -••-28A. frplc, d/w Micro ty. Call JOYCE BARNES 75t-5580 or 973-778? •: BTU um LIT ./ASMINE CREEK. 3Br w/d ttkupa. 2 car garage'. '1950/mo. A.>ry 1BR Apt w/prvt patio. Rent .,, ~pett!Mlll during WALK TO BEACH. 28r Pnca drutlcally reduOed 2'1'1.Ba, 2ttory. CIA, 24 hr AQt 722-4520/975-4e06 •LIKE NEW MEDITER· Waaher/Dryer. Avl 0. the montha of November l'IWe Ull ltf 11t-. 1Ba upatalta. 2 cat d'1v. forqutckaale Beautiful sec . $2400 /mo . RANEAN ... Slnglefamlly camber 1at. 700'A orDecemt>er&rec:.IVea •3BR2iei815.•2Br1Ba waypattclna.new~ & • • ., t -' _.,, 3BR 2BA lg iamlly rm 850-1150/0 aftef 7pm, *::~iUSIVEOUARD* home In Newpon North Avoeado.675-5895 glftcertlftcatefora 1795. •18' tBa$550. tt75/mo.(21S)5CM4)23 eunny & brlghL F0t ~ 640-147• * D COMMUNITY* Vlllu. Pfuth 3BR w/vtew BRAND NEW vacation for 2 atthe 250-8002 or 95().5194 YEARLY rwntal 1 8lk to tallt,ceHJULIALIAO MATURE SINGLE OR •• ..,. of&adl~CellORE03ar 1B• w/vlew huge Fl.AMINOOHILTONlnL.ate·s16E 2BR t 'ABA 2 bMCh 2ar18a.gerage ........ ,. .... ...... RFHA<780-5000 COUPLE WANTEDllll B!tr:UT~~~~ i: •PRIME'~lR~~· RIDGE aundack. $10V5/mo. ~,~ T:Hc:~·(K~YATT atory, patio. gareg•. laundf\., frpk:, '850. . P..Ww 1117 4 bl«t. to bctl. Wood pan-• · Avail now. 646-0845 • •r• pool .. gt.at atmoapMr9, 8n-to2.t aftr 9pnhlfttdy ..... JC... .. / I ailed 2BD/2BA + den 1B avail. Frplc, wet bar, RENAISSANCE. •• Newty Ir .. with parenttl) no pet• ,790 14&-too9 1....,.....__-------aw If--\ltWf'V"r'IT' . . F 1 · mlcto, W/D hkup., 2 car painted, car1)eled I up-Latge, llgtlt, airy 1BR, new ' ' m 1U~ 1•••11 IWJ •-.'i . '\...+..'I t't~ II ,;~o'om•~1 •,~h ga~j garw/xtra1t0tage,cen-graded. Large tam-palnt/carpatlbllndt, CellourL...ingCantert0tE·tlde2BR1BA,gar,frplc.On1Naand,W.Newpon IY'lllllAI REALfORS 673-1734 ften1,!· 1 c a tral air. All m.alnt. Incl. Uy/bonus rm w/wet bar. potCh, frplc, microwave, delallton howtoquallfy t>Mmcalffng,S750 + 111 S13751mo.Blcr'42-3150 A-..onHE .& Fat>utous~vtewsand ""' Sofry,nopeta.644-0509 Ught&alry.VeryPrlllate. dbllot,875-M11 for your vacation + l500 MC. 2 penont. ~,,-.,..,,..,.----- NMSNUllKW.HEYWOM>A. ~·la the word for •••• , IUll'I NEW CUSTOM HOME. Call GI GI THOMAS -·... cartlftcat•. No pate. 650-1798 2BR 2BA. 2-c.r gwage. thla wonderlu4 Duplex. A m'f JM.II! 4BR, 3'~8A, pan0<amlc $3500/mo. -H EASTSIDE 1 do flteplace, ralngarator, 1 COLD Well BAN~eRO atreettoatteetcomerlo-Thlagorgeouahomehatlt ocean & NII vt9wt lg 1••WAIDNW •NEWPORT CREST·j2BR H~BA, cloH to BRANDNEW"PTS WIU t2BR w.:r.bu~ btocktobMdl."30/mo. cation. N9wet unit and a all: 4BA 3BA, IClf'l'NI din-M9ttbf w/aundeck, lg 'tam .. EnJoy breathtalc}ng vtews fSLAN "2" -BEST L.0-=:ch, $950/mo. 900 BE AVAii.ABE IN PHASE :. 'patio '57951;:; Avallabta now. eaG-3751 atone'• throw to the Ing rm, family rm. 2 car rm w/frplc:, 3 car gar, & aunMtt from this 38R CATION OVERLOOKING ur. 144-2811 Ill FOR MOVE-IN ON S42·t '795 or MM227 ~-....... aand. Two large Income garage, lg awlmmlng 13500/mo 673-7382 2BA bM4.lty w/IMtur .. TENNIS AND POOL... VERY nice UPP« 2 Bdrm DECEMBER 1ST AND , F: ,_,.... E.~"ttJ~besl. P!~R.... ""cH~M· BECARLLS pool oourt yard low Ii::&:-~-Jl"Jll too numeroua to "*"· 2BR. Pattact condition. with encl garage view FIRST MONTH'S RENT Ealde triplex, large, 2BR, r _ _: . • ... atove ..ARB.AAA ,.. maintenance. All 'the9e ...... --tlon. lmmed occpy ~ .. RMdy to mow-In. Cell 1875 mo.' 415'h POinaet~ MOVES YOU INI VERY QUIET. new paint, ''"'"No pet• -MM5 .... ,al & GIGI THOMAS amenities In Newport 'B( 18Xfut1Jde, nu oak ~~;,.?'lldren & pelt OK. BARBARA CHAMBERS Ila. 241-8282 patio, lndry. adults, no ** 2BR, 28A, ARE· • ··~II Beect1 tor only '539,000. cabinet kltch. dllhw, lg -~/mo. Doug Hwblt I 1500/mo. Bachelor, 1, 2 & SBR APTS pets 1785/mo 873-3900 Pl.ACE, POOL. adulta suNSefS.dtyllohta.trom c.11 Ann• McCuland latticed rear ~d. Privacy. 720-3NOor 780-5000 c.ta... JIM IMa~~~:tt llTIAl.Alll• 1950/mo 844-4402, tNt be9utttul 2 BR, 2.5 631-1266 1875. 642-38 1 rtr -'ia.A.V I •c™-..., s:=J .... • Small qul•t complex 831-0211 BA townhome. Formal I 2BR, modern, view. pool. 6 IQ;'l"lrlltl\. " O~;;··~a!d;"'~ ..,. ... mPUfll C81'p0n, lctry. From '57S -*,_*__,..,Ll~DO..,,...,B,...A-Y .... FRONT,,...,...-.--~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~d~: ':' ~=-. \t:\\1 ::t:Yr l'f \ 11 1 & 28drmt. Gar. cable mt·-· 'Ill Ceble-rMdy. 146-4549 Spaelou• 1BR, lndry rm front of you. MocHI pet· ,. __ ... •~-1-CM. appt 914-6047 RE.ALTORS -allf. Gmblt w/BBQ, lndry mYJ IP mfl mi lurnlahed studio $495mo. 435 ~mo7~ "''""" feet ~ -•-OR rm. No pets 631•8427 ttaat & water paid . ' .. ~ . a.a.a NEWPORT E·SIOE 2BR nr Tustin & *HARB VIEW HOME BLUf'FS 148-5330 leaYe ---U---------....... .. • 'Ill llllllT COTTAGE jusl ttept from Santa Ana Ave New crpt 3Br 3Ba+loft. f/p, up-3BR 2'hBA, Avail lmmed 111111 ft.Ull-meaa. * f •••* • .,. JASMINE CR~t Buy sand. walk to shopping . d/w, tncd yard. Pet ott'. graded. dbl gar .. gardnr, 2•~ mo IM, s1ooo/mo 0< ~..._a nu AfMl•fl KIDS REOUIREDlll E/alde BEAUT. 29r 28a, '.t bloc* 1 ..... II YllW all LOWEST PRICE 2 aty 3& FrHhly refurbished 2 1825 Water pd 7eo-aa62 comm. pool, parlc, lg yd St200/mo furn 780-4384 ~u ,.. 2500 Mwrlrnac Way 3BD 18A Verd & gar. to bey, 2 car gar., w/d hk FEATURED In SunHt tam. rm 2'nBa guard gate bdrm beach house with $2100/mo. 8'7-7528 agt I HOO mo. S500dep. up, Ol*l ~am calt- Magane, tNa tiom. ex· $429,900. 991-1702 /I.gt new kitchen& bath plus 1 I •EASTSIDE" LG 3BRl2+BR I 11 f JUST WEST NWP 1BR 1895 APllY•lltl IH2 146-4&31 lna·~t 1~:5/mo Pf' ..... lndMdUallty and ... • 1-• bdrm guest Qrtrs Ovef' 21ABA. 2-sty, gar, lrplc, LISTEDu ~ u~ condo Ml'f mlTI fllll• a .. utlfully landacapad. MES" VERD!. 2BR 1B•, TSL .u.... • .. 2.1..,.... excellent tut• In decor-•-double garage patio, ldry hkup. Sml pet , L80 quiet, large. clean Aptt. ******* -" .....,_, .-~ atlng and land9caplng. BVOWNERlif 631-1400 Ok.$1250.675-4912Agt w/gar ~blk fr sand BA . A48t,lpS1500 Poot&epa.patloordeck. upper.OUleteuldesac:. --------~ed on aqt#et ~ OPENHOUSESUN.~5 $329,000 l1500 wlnter.721-811S 8:1v::,o,.4T Condo 2Br Prlrnelocatlon. ** ..... M95+.2987Hlckory .... n .... ct.uc It oner. 5 bd, 3 EJllde twnl'IM, 280 2'h&A •ftlf z1e1 Jlr2~ OUPLEX-$1000/mo. 3BR 1 BAL~Covea 1 Bedroom $670 A amall, quiet complex. 498-ttse, 751·9483 38R 28a, encl. ger., w/d b9.lamilyroomand poOI Custom bookthelWs 1n -\4.\llHfHo,1 2-•tycondo.Dedloffmu-2BA.1yr1M.Frplc,patlo, fr 2Bt.den, 28drmt14Ba$805 StudlolS&>&tBrw/trpl, _.,1111 hk up, new carpet, In a apadoul garden Mt· F.R. Frp1, new carpet• & 111 >Mt .. ,__ tat :'E~· d~ .. oar. trg 1 car gar. Walk to OCM11 B~R NT ~~Bt Hll Y•HID WAY ~fn.!8':> ~pvt~·. 1111 _ -.. 1129~'™t·uoONIA ting. Expenak>n and r• paint. Patio & balcn. ~ REAL ESTATE pat,. alde..-Baylo-1-800-523-5281 M-F.9-5. den dock'°' 80' boat' COSTA MESA ·-· .......... moCSe1ng m-'te thls hon'le $ 1 8 o o o o 811 um cat on. No pell. Lee y~ 14750 · •• •• , Pool, ape, tndry. 1tt + 2B 2BA, f/p, new carpet, TSL MGMT 142-1803 truly apac1aJ complete 142~ . I 1295/mo * 557.57~ llll .41112 LINDA ·ISLE 2 -..... MC. NO PETS. 54•24'7 and. gar .• all Dlt-lna, l'IMI with oc.el'I ~ mountain OPEN DAILY 1-5 PM on .... .1ory ., .... tBR ht ear-d ~ahope. 1195/mo. •Eaatbluff lg 28R 2BA vtewa Cell tor other ct. CUSTOM HOME BALBOA PENINSULA 3!.R 1BA houN, lg fen<led PENINSULA YEARLY boat dock. $10,000 ...., ' _., rapes, ... 11111a.n1., 810 CENTER w/new decor, frplc, D/W, talla ~ vtftlfng of thi. 4BR. 13 yrl old. Country Cypr ... & Bay Aves 7v · gar, nu pnt & drapea. •Cut• tBR 1BA llPJ* WalltfrMI........ •love. lg lance patio, Quiet bldg on e·Stae. ~ TSL MGMT 142-1803 patio. poot ltM No P.-• lovefy lamlly hon'le of-Kl1chen. $2"8.500 Agl ., I un ~r:"°:a.~~tt. duplex~·· nice In-IU&.Tm 111· 1• =:: ,::,_~ avail w/lots or wood.~ 722-4011 Ewa 722-4140 feted at S780.ooo. Pat Cobb 675-2013 •NEW• 2 bed 2.,., bath mo -58 .·~· 2B5/Rmo2. • ... ..,,,E 1 B R L 0 P.!!,1Clna a,.~ry fllcill-NEWER 2BR 2BA. new •111111•un• 111-11• e·slde R-3 lo1 w/SFR 257 condos. only •t• to Bay 3BR 3Ba houM $1350/mo ._.... BA lower uv.... atmost new 2Bt, FT A p T t-'530 ... o. 938-0652 paint, mini bllnda, frplc:, 11111 l&th Pi. 1279•000. Dusty & Ooeantronl beeches. 1700 •· All 111n paid, dupte.~. C1oM to den. 2Ba. 2-aty, dble gw, i 'l::,eplace & carport. *fm Lmm gar .. lrg balcony, nr bch '1• ... (,!Of~ .• I 11 KJ\!~ 673-2810.Agt Frptc,2cargarage,lovely gar. & gardner lnot. Avl .~ 2BR,~BA lower ~51~0·:'m2 patio .... ~t~":!i/J4 Avoc:ado. 1BRw/loft 2BA F......, • 1795/mo.818/333-0572 a...t.2-38'aJc,ger .. w/d . • SEA PROPERTIES LTD tile & carpet 631·1400 now.2153Puenteott ~ a $1S mo* .8508 ...,, ' . ,..,..,ca NEWPOR C hie-up, NIW C11rP91, tradl ~ l ' ''ti'\'\.\ . . From $336.oOO torla. Ot call 831·5892 dUptu. new crpl/bllnda, NEAR 33RD & LAKE E'SIDE 1Bt tel cable thedral celllnga. view, STF T A ROSS THE =· oall fan, nr Hoag 10 \I IUR:-• E1~~~-:a~~~~~ "f.:J~':e'l~~6~0MES. $760 Cut• 28r hM. gray/ .~3. :S2~B /mo .. No paB 1:,o.1Bt.o.. ~:· 0::: ~ ~d.~k~:s:r5 mi*=·~ pet7r ·.: :r~~~ t'=i~ • = ~050/mo. • ..... P&YmT1 673-2810 Aot wtlt ttluttert. wood ftrt. ·38 A, garage, frplo, $749/mo 213-258--5479 352\Actone145-8191 • 07 • TSL MGMT 142-1803 .• wa·HglYayouthedown ln SEA PAOPERTIESLTD lllUTllUL n::d~¥~~:~:.,~' r,~~-~75Unlt NEWPO~ ISLAND 2BRl250CWF2ndMO'SRENT ·-....... 111""81111 0t5'8-<' 198 aft• 5 : 30 : exchg for• share of own-11111111 • Tll No pets. 145-2W . VIW IEITIU ,.,.,BA, quiet ngtlbrhdl No E'SIDE 1BR Co. ttage, lrplc, 2BR 2BA, 1000 elf, new 2BA w/gar. Carpeta, VERSAILLE lrg bechatof :: .-.hip. Vou make the .-JUITlll lllT ..... IAIU pate 11100/mo Avail encl patio 8•10 storage decor, ptvt patio. Oar-drapea, bit-Ina. Fenced w/aleeplng elcOW over-• mthly pymtt & we there Thia cozy 38R 28A home The a.veny sought-out BACK BAY VIEW 121; eso-.749 . rm IM5' + 1795 MC age. Pn-aettlng. Chffd yard w/patlo. Water paid, tootling IOUl'llaln FUii aac. • apprec You receive la cloM to both IChoolt & re-atocatlon of space In 3Br 1Ba, trplc, lrg yard, Attr 3BR. 1~BA hm, . 145-7234 * NO PETSI • ok. From 1950 Fr .. LMR. ~120 Call 1·5PM No petia. Agt. No.fee TRW ' 100% tu benellta. Must lhopplng. Hunywlth your Uva thorOUQhly custom-gar. Juat r•modeled. woodsy, frplc:, gar. no SPACIOUS 4Bdrm 2B• • 2151Pacfflc931-9107 987 \Actona 'H'. .. $720 1115/mo lle.144-7211 : have clHn credit. Agt check & palntbn.lthl Thia lzed hOme gives a maxi-11295/mo l4&-0M5 pelt, gard/Watat ~1 IM duplex, bak:onlea, dbl •: 957-9002 Dys, !v. Wkndt ona won't last at only mum of efficiency & BRIGHTON SPRINGS 1BR $1,SOO/mo. 5'&-1;sao gar .. $115()/mo. YMl'ly. :• $115.000. Call now... 9'agance. F0t your P«-Condo. Sec:luded woods •BEACH HOUSES• <213) 597-4704 I :: ~mu-•-1_.. ........ ....., sonat vtewtng. ~call & atreems.. Ground floor 28R 2BA. 2 car gar. Fp, Uppat 48R t~BA, 2 car •; ... ~ _-;,• 111 II• er .... lJI 110.H i.vel. Wthr/Dryr stack d/w, xlt conct 11050: garage., small patloo112 !• r-• _.... ho<*-up. micro, lrplc, gar • tBR Bac:Mlor pad, fir• 4.<eth St. $1950/mo • J: •4Br/2Ba UPP« r'tlllr ~ ... &V w/OfJN + carport. A« place. vtew $950 I Avl now. 213-597-47 ,• •3&12aa 1ow9r flltU",rVh .. / ar-.~. ape. 1750 + •2BR + o.n, dtw. frp1c:, 2 ~ ~ 1: 1795,000 \t"V'TV'l"Yr ~·.v .,, dep. ELMA5'•24'7 cargw ... S1295 -~ ,·i v. ~ '\.. .,.._, 1 1 ~ \. ••-•• DOCKSIDE RE 722·9730 1 REALTORS ~ -•-m 1- 1 • RETIRED LOCAL went• to laa J ... Cit l iti Y~~5~ i:-~pt. B~~6~~· .. ~i~o~~~Et, BN"r ;r1; wt== ~i ~~M~~~Pr~ ....... 'u·--E-81de SBA 2BA lwnhM .• ~v:·';'::l 2~:; Aemod1l1d,4dntobey: ;: Crest condo l46-8A 73 -••• 111 Yard, gar. quiet arM. Xlnt gar l2700mo 831-oeao Avl now. ae50 + '50 utM. .• . fll lllJ condl $1080. 966--4019 . ' NO PETS.* 9~220 •! associated W ,.,,., ,.,. • • ,. "• I' '"' " 1-"'i,1r.,,. ... · _,,,,,. Pl•lll.A..., OHL y S3000dnrtl Dys 640-2429 Ev/Wknd ... 5BR 4BA, 2400 aq rt. 3 car l u t. ..... I BIG 2BD/2BA CONDO!! L~x condO nr beh 2BR -.., rv· ~~ ~581~ _ .. m LIT1 0 NL y • 1 . 0 5 0 m 0 I 2.,.,BA. 2 •ty. frpfc. pN 1111· ly Plllt : (714) 973--0129 . 48R 2BA, RV acce ... ~[~1 .OOOlplll * :i~w·~o~ul21~ar : $219,900 Bier 983-&an HS-73•9 '* Cal a LUXURY 2Bt 2Ba condo . •• ,.t .... I Dbl gar. frplc, pool. Oa:ly Pilot --$995/Mo. 111 & latt " ..a.... ... 1114 +'300. 142-5290 •o VISOR JM Pet .... 38R 2'hBA. FR NEAR Pt..ACENT•A n • w/frplc & dine rm. 1'-+ yr1 .. .... 3BR 28A twnttm rt tor 642•5678 new. Sac gate. Poot & 3BR Poot home on lg lotl cp1' °' exec 1i~1mo ape, $4HK. Submit all of 1219,000. Bkr 152-1298 -4 ,,_, 213-~79 fwa.~854-1113 "1 --· >~ Merrill Lynch Realty cozy LAGUNA C01T AGE Loated on 2 lots. Walk to Woods Cove belch, ~oppf,. and afes. S.refy a~ lot val~. M2S,000 759-6600. ~if •• ""' y. ... y. ,,.,.,,,, w ........ Mt-1611 for Information & aurprl1lngly low cost . i.-ACIOUi 39t 2~8• ....,. ..,.. °"*· ,.,... nn, .......... ''*· ~-~ 8~tis R cuddly 25· doll Naaah~ E = chlld. R Tiasue pattern pieces and all <hc:'*>i. tor doll and clothe• lnduded. The Daily Pilot has a new w ay to turn your H ic;lden Treasures Into CASH .$ 1 O!t~epayment 4 Lines, 7 Days s 1 o~so NAME No dwpl In aipy • ar -tlon. ,,,...., ~ only No COfTllMrdal Real Esrat•. Automortve, lloMlng Of bipeoy1M11t Ads. There IJ no ptfc~ llmlt co wNt you an lldWrtlK ti you~ to Mt yow couch Noh Chair Or rr/ unused IMf'CMnd4se-ul rtw DM!y f'lot C~ Stan or UM Che ·--llliihll 0-. Not. JJO W. m.,SL. C.... ...... CA 92616 642-5678 ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP AD COf'Y: 4 ffne mfnfmum. appropttatety~s per HN. . I j ' ' t MOTOR ROUTES AVAU81.Ell CllTI •IA ..,., IEACll ...... IUCll WEEKLY PAYMENT CALL 642-4333 between IAM & 7PM Orange Coast Daily Pilot . Today's News f oday! /~ ,..,. \A ·.;;a~--., In newsracks by3pm .FUN AFTER SCHOOL WORK 11 Years & Older Work Evenings & Saturday YOU CAN AVERAGE PER WEEK s7500 OR MORE! PH-ONE: 498-332 I All Transportation Provided By Ao Adult Supervisor WOU 11 YOUI OWi IDalOUOOD Delivery Drivers PART-TIME Newspaper Delivery Drivers Needed . Monday-Friday 2PM-SPM . Weekends & Holidays 4XM-7 AM. Earn up to , S600/month. Must have reliable transportation, insurance & a good driving record. ( Call 714/642-4333 ext. 205 Between 8AM-7PM Ask For Rodger CLASSIFIED ADYEllTISIN6 SALES We are ADDING to our sales staff. If you can type at least 45 wpm and have great telecommunication s~ --We can off er you a base salary + commission AND a (julll place to work. hH n.te ~ l'•n Time A v.U.ile. Do younelf a f aYor -Call as. Peggy B levlu er~ I• V e-e•• 642-4321 ..._ .... 330 Weet Bay St. CoetaM-,CA TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 s-ms 6 Htlft)OOn 11 • 'ffutll" 14 Su-110'1 15~ 16 s.nc. 17 Noc.aut~ 19 Sunburn 20 G,._ c>e.a 21 l~ll 22 Copy 24 HuMy 26 NMr .. or 27 Fw..-1ti.1 30 Zoroea\rlan 32 Ot • l()eQe 33~erln Canada 34 $\)Mg 37 Spoll1 38 WM angry 3t Sonen 40 Bua. letter abbr 41 Opoonent 42 Corny '3 Primat• °' • 90!'1 45 °""*· -.ng .. Two OS poe11 ... PomOgt •Row. 50 ltalloan Qty 52 --Chine se "'-- 2 3 4 14 51 NOt1hem-eo _ • .,,. &1 PrettNlf &2 ltltlnd ,,.., Soly &J sooner ltlat1 6' Young yeers 65 Man s Mme DOWN 1 EdOo 2 G,..... region 3 Ova 4 lnctt.n sagee S Ftlllld 6 Angle 7 Hu" 9 ConckAlons 9 ~nusn cwd 10 MOii ru04y 1 1 Fleet unl1 12 Mafble 13 Oecof atlOl1 , e Rabbit'• 111r> 23 -dU Dlable 25 P .. n 2& Tramc>led 27 Arr.....O 28 Algeria port 29 Ot r4"aihng 30 HNthen 31 AC1or Walter 33 Beer• !elf 35 Noodle le Mtgntdy 5 7 8 9 48 ln'*- 50 0..0. Fr 51 Britllh O'lfl S3 Ml a..,._ 54 F"igura ss~·1son se Hert) 58 T""'°"' alff ••• 11111 ••• ............. • ...... 11 "'' -.,.......,.c ..-1r,an+ •=•• • " "9dwlltt~.Centr• 151111111010t,Kanwood amF wl'IHle, evper fllce CO • .,._..,~.,.. AIM!MtlOi ...., dOOf .I .' •__-- 1 menc ,.,, • ., 1tcn Appttj eontr.,_ ""°'*· ... lteteo •'•" StH OUMUNl MCM....,_.. '31,DOO e1'1t17-2111 MU91WT " ... '~ -~ tooll, eNIM. ,._, ...,. •• - -• 1830 ~Alie ~ -,.~ • boc*· Al,M Htnee 8-ltioe ~ry ftt a.10 CMvv. ~ 2 11tl ... t-04H _,.. lnQ. CMlllM. AJO. Wt. '-"'...,......_Ming •OIGTownlNIMI* -l !'Mplno IMlc llnOWI· plic '35 121-1010 mon1h1 otd •Ut. M d • 1171 4 eyelndef, a.,.... men-tfl,111'2UGl71l 1t1e holldiwt. lmmedl•t• -, lllllY&nllllT ee1ge of~··._,. tsMeu •re~• ••-•n1 · ue1.r.--.CN1M,p0-*' 11111111111 opeNflga.~ffOf'f/T,exp .. -. ..neededimmedl9tely. I ""' Hn -10-J. ... /I.it .. L.~ 118 CRE IER ...... ~~.::' ~-... AMIN , W• "°' '*· _.. trllln.. AWt I E·Z pteuent ~ ~ negotlel*. lf3..1897 MIS ... =p== ~ MJ(V redl .. • • ... AlC htr• Mete»I ..., __ In peraoni. WHtcllft1•Wlllt•a&Waltr ..... I $10hr.NoMllinQ.GrM•j fllllB'lllt1 ••11111 '°"Y CO tt.,.o, ca; ""•nctno Available ....... U ,....., """ INIM. N8. • Dey Host... fOf •tudenU.. l'IOY••Wllle& Small Pr"'u.!.. ofC,. 8llc b(oedQll 1..-nb ~ IA 3'.. .. ... Ill" ~. told pad!.. ( tSRF1Ht ..... --111111111-• Bookk..,., I 1 extra Chrlatm• uistt C()M...Wonf~ 5 o. coet·fllewr ... to lthr Ital. 6 ~ 5 ~ rNn· ~ wetn •en leetw""" •••IN Automatic 4 oytlnder TllM f'IOme '2004250 per •Coe*• , Katny •5s-t1n . 2-ts>M. IBM PC. erwmt · hi tealliOn lit• wt tur. Own ual. ~ 00ot tock. 181 I *"°'· ""'"'°°'· ..,_,.... •1.nn power clOOr IOclk, ,.....: ..-tt Dey tlma tvs.. Muat I! Dell UTll. UUI I N·M ~ at S3200 r.cjlal1. t1u1... s>O"' a FEW llmlD cw •1uoo «*>. 61t-t012• vw ·ee . QOOd orul... PG"' .... ,. "9Yecat.1n-.-'·=•Baker 2•'fr--~· 1 PT& m.naw ..... , .... 8.1~74 t>ratl•. AM/,M, ~-... .-... • .... ,.. ln•lof ... .nor. MW lng/bfaMe.AM/N,AJC, LllM.lllllYMY 'Apply In person Monctay,1 ~::.,-::.:~a"'c:-, F t r 11Jl .o:~Wlll !.l\':t=~.~·: ~n:::·~~~a~':. l4llh•.--·--1 '~·~-~ ===1~ iuri=;.= f= c= .. in~~I\ Fr~ 9-5. 14962 Seod l Oeptator•exi>•+.~t Traln/advano pou. repu .... ..,.,.e7:J...Or52 Fl1'an~o1o:v•llabl•. :nt.=:=.~·0 All Pow•rl u 't ,HS vw '74 IUO. ~ ~ ..... lngto Canyon Ave lrvln•I ~ a«>Je to ~ s.t & LAGVNA CHEVRON IOC (27131 . (2C~73') I nine condltron wnlt• .... , tor~ =b:.'°::c£ a57-9t;e Sun.~ m,~~tam. S.CoMttiwy. Peblie&eeJ1 Nit --ft ~-s.Moe lllllf1lflfl .122lo1obo.97~2 .. 71PP wonting per.on w/2 ~1 I ( )4 .. L --..U...... •RWWWXA p:;;t;;:cs;1 •1-UJI 1":1-~1"1''1~ .. ,..... 11·1v1un --... C...tom'a llt exp. Salwy ~HHM RETAIL SALES OlERK h--= aeu. Point SM Point !TOYOTA '14 c.lica 2· • • "' .. ~ ••• o.o .E. 147-4041 ! PRE~ I PIT. noewnli'IQs,....,., + ~-n.-$:1:: ~ CfA •• a .... , d00t 36Kml automatic 1500 Auto Matt Dr 1111toE 22lr l5'31 ,a .-ct, rnenuet. ,..,...., comm eo.ta ~ ., .. ~ old ...... _ ...... 7a"' ""57 • ' ' • 77 3000 .. -(30$1) c:ru ... power ., .. ,_ MIT.•BW I Plllllflll.111 I 831-2222 • wr ator. ,_...._ ........ .,... •unrool. eufl' clHnl Santa Ana U3108Lht.N0(401t) ll'fOlbrakH. AMJFM. For ""9rior p&ent tec:ha. 1 1245. a AtNna treenr ADORABLE Otd EnglJeh 18.400 ,... 2.. SS F t Edtngec 17 Wgn 11k m1 C'°'4l ctaee1•e. A/C. 811 on till. 546-I 200 ElcSI ,.q'd. ~ 'Harrta 1550.11 unit•. Excel-' Full u':"NL SAL~ liQtll $45.00, bOth exe411tent S"-0 doge. ' "*-· 1 YITITA .... G4 ,:];, ·1 o•YS .. 61D9EL 143.NO (2te0) With tlnl WlndoWS. ectr• Jt28H11Mr -<••llne Medical Back Office· p/11 hint QPPOf'tunlty and ben· ..... W~n I afnc conc:l1tlon, 545-2452 f9male. 1 yr Old. ~-... IP WLR " •'ft ... 1411 c:IUn. F~ Av.,._ tor t>uay family pr.C.a l erttll Ctll Hank .1 jc>bt intout. Noexp~~I REFRIGERATOR. Searl S..OON. 840-7ee9 5 speed menuel. P<>Mr ~ H,._ ~on-Frt."'-abte.*i:lli~~UI! Ulllll I 'II Newport a..cn Pny .. 142~21 .......... ColdspoJ. 14 cu"· Run9 Al<C Reglat•ed~ b(~ ... AM /FM, c:uMt· 7.00.,,, to 9.00 pm •••• ·-llftm-~·:}!.!'t:::r:,:.,, Production Inspector , 2300Herb0r81vd, j' grMt&~J,rr:1·5150·J ~;:--& hNlthy te, till. ~·CW.. c~::,Of'I\) . W •1~11 Automatic, e cytlndet, aTn:'ct1ona c:1f1Mlcroecope e~p pref ~t , 8u1te1a.Coe1aM... . $22S 5"5-2579 • ~ .tfft.SO Automatic. powet" door ....... PW power door lo«*,,_.., AL1t..~ • ·not nee. Goo<I benefi1s. -llllllllal Seer• afde/llM lrosttr.. • ~ltt•lll--IATm'11111 lock, radlala, crulH, ·~·-'dlPMdiMn-crulae, power •teer---,--SS.00/hr AWfYlnperson• -·~ ••·-refrla .. w/lcemtker,23cu!Fr .. totgoodfemlly.blk a.A ITA.,.Wa. power etMring/l>feha uei. AM/FM. ce.-tta. 11\Q/bfak••· canette • • SIC .Lis I Scrantom Englneerlng1loc:at. PeilltCant.rolCo. j tt,111Tlunoermalntenance & white medk.lm-alled •••.... Automatic. a cyllnder, AM/FM. ceaeet ... MC'. ShOwC#'eondltlon.Must A/C, tilt. S3 .2t$ Inc., 3550 C1dlllac Ave. I Need• route teen. We contract, xint cond $295 female epayed dOg. 3 yre -power 11..,lng/btell" Sun root Immaculate ... 10 ~-~ (10 MYl80) • • II IMt•--~~~~\nurH•rt>or g:!~ r=~ '£8~Eog:1 873-3900 I :?3-.~ family jjog. 11ml'IMIWU A/C.$1,"5(514TYN) • co0ndltlon. $14,996 ::=:bl•. (18KB340 IHIMl•liall -1 Cnatlle 919-6o21 AM I WHlTE-WESTINGMOUSEI Autometlc, power door lllnmt•... (1 IM3e31 • 1 .... Fullttmepoettlons&retlO* P/TMllW&SIU . . Gas dryer. almond Col0(.1 POODLE PUPPY SALE 1 1ock. fadlal•. crulH, •nLD •• ,...... •11111nr 141.-1 avllllatlteforentttu.iaatlc.,Needed. ExP9'. pra1d. ' MITW.D•AI mid alt•. ai>pro11 6 )'I'S. Home ralaed (Tee Cup. power ltMrlng/brtk .. , Ml-IU1 a.A M1.U11 out-oolf\il 1tleapeopte Must~ Englilh Apptyl Outfleld Marine la Mek•1 runs welt $100. 142--0107 Toy & Min.) All colon. AM/FM, cauette, A/C, ..,. --'ll NI ... WhO enjoy mu.le: and~ Verde Convalelcent up'd utesman 1t I $250-1700. 751-34e5 tilt.Perform~Verslon. Conllder H faty, '"''e _..... VWVanllQC)n t912,14.000 II tnO\llaa. We oftet •d·1 Home, ae1 Centlf St.,I baytront 1ocat1on. Ftn-1 14 $8,195(1HVAN9) value .... Y 60 month •MERCEOES ·11 300SO. mllea. •ut omatlc, t ~~::~In °s!,:, c.ta Mesa See Alan. I =nf:,,f'~~:' ~ =~-:c. Ethan n;; 1'2!J:' 1 HUI~ IUll ~·Hc!:~n0~1~~ :~ .. ~:."o:n'e•P~.~~~,1~ ~eo~~ ne:= 110~(i1~r:S:: aon this Tueec:t-v. Nov. 22 ' 1111111-PnMltMI I I boys bedroom Mt $1200. cftmlt:A:u:r; • SCbWG'n -porU & be ..... lowered Pert.cc con· 840-1931 PG"' ltMflng/brak ... = 11am-3pm with FTtPT nex nrs. $61nr. gd s-.,.&YI WI. iclnt cond. Antique Fr. =·n!,~~,;: 142.... J11171••11BD dlttontie.400. 1 .... 11.iltll ftll =~•;6~·(~~12\ow . beneffts.CM~2-<>41 t F•llAL • I bedS1200.854-3604 I QalwrS50.~ view alt ~~·Gettlfgherdo!Wv9Nefol 146-2990days -'llllYUM llllMl•-- llM5 9eedl Blvd. -~111m I I ... •12111• a NEW 5 SPEED . STAR! ~~i ~ay. y 0 u r pa mp. r. d NISSAN 1"88 Sentra, 11111 .... lllL man I Eatabll.lhed financial com· Le11 face It how many ad• Footboard wllh rtlll, l LADIES CRUISER with Comp.,. House ot Im-Mercedea-Benz. Com-l~ mMea. red,~· Au1ometJc: cr"'9e power 141-1111 pany In Newpor1 Center. 1 don't u.,. ~P to wntt they I queen '*2•· MM293 I b1by , .. , & bHk•t. port• a be ufe I*• HOUM of Imports & ~1:::,-:15-: te. iteerlnQ/brak• • eaaMt-=,,,..,,..~~-...,.,=:--'.~ .. ft' I EJic•llent pnone andl ci.lm. We ofter rMllatic OININGtablew/8c:hairs& S145.14&-1105 l 211111••ilaa beeure. ce. J..t C h 395 FORD EXP 1H2. fully ~°'='=:o:I ~~~:e,::':!.!.~I :-Ot~~ni'r.5. ~:1~1 ~'h~~Ph:'ctici:~:':1~t:l1 N~~~~1,o<i,°:P ~1ol~·~ YW.;n;• J111l1•m .. s ... ='f'J'!,"'!n. 11turl:*1~~. =~~1':• 11 .. Ang aystem with~ ful.Sandy,640-2722 ltles,Mlllngadepacefor1 w/111tctllngdr..aer$250; Legend. 21", $160/obo.15 speed manual, radials, _.......... ual,radiell,l)()Mrsteer-£ --... GOVERNMENT SEIZED Hrntted eerninga. Fot In-. -~ local ponce. Good voicel brown plaid~ sofa' Both>tlntcond. 759--1277 l>OW9f bra«", AM/FM. 5 apMd m~. radlala, lng/brakH. AMI FM, ._,_ VEHICLES LOW AS formation. call Jack _.., 11rN• I & enthullaem a must. s100· 552-5278/ev C8SNl1.• AIC Cu1tom power 1teerlng/brakn. cuaette AIC (29H) Ml-IU1 s 1 0 0 BM w s Aywa at SELECT I Tra\'el egency need11Mrp Call Mr. RobefU 455-9819 1 · lu1t• Lift wheels ·sun ~oot tow AM/FM. c:anette. A/C, -·-1·1 N CADILLACS CHEVYS• BETTER HOMES & receptltypl1t with ··-... -GAME DINING ROO~t -miles. ... 995 (2FBY993) tMt. Sun roof. CUiiom --... 1111--FORDS M'eRCEOEs' GARDENS periecice. Call Frank at ---TABLE ... cflalrt. also 111 f· e1-• w nee I 1 S 9 a II 11 •1.all -• ._, • • REALESTATE7~1-5000 1 ··---·-IExpl&Hlsper'JOn fOf FIT teaYe 11ln1 cond. $175. ,...,..,._ 1111111111IUll (1LPSa25)· ' . .. PORSCHES. PLUS EARN poa Woman• clothing 557 4oc1 ~ l 1111& -... .. ... .. A f ti e II d TR.VCKS ANO VANS. • *$300 A DAY• i' $400 $1000/WK I store Call &1a-.140 -a ... ~ ... t CUrttrt ...... l&llMf• llAll 5 ......--~·'"" AM/FM !!:!,a ... ~ .....,.cY_~.~· AMAZING RECORDED Taking phone orders. • . King size bed WllPfd -•-a -,._....,, ' ..---"""" """'· ,..,_, ME88AOE! REVEALS People call you . Ul.llnasll Sheet•. antique din tble RUNA Xv FOR WEtk-1 -cHHtt•. ~IC. RHI crulH. power •tHr· DETAILS. 71o41531-62'1 219-1860 Elct L-10 I •&AM· 12 Noon I For STATIONERY S~ORE., w/.cjbd, coucl'I & love-ENO. ,Chart• Stat•Of·: ft 'II .llTTI . 142.... (~9~ m11M. S5.895 ~,g;r•~11'i c;~•~t~a5 EXT. 105 1l'No NIQnta/Wknd• CdM. FIT, 5 O.ya. Xlnt Mlt, a few tttc 646-9195 Art le C'99fod(. F>tto 4 c:ytlnder. radlall, P<>Mr llll•T•-•-(2EXP4'1) · • ~ ULIS I •S71HR + comm/training 11WOftclng conditions. Ex-NEW Daybed White & de91 w/lklpper. t 75-71oo brtk". One only-hurry ~ 'll Pm.• II-,. ... ... . ... ... ... I mtl mu ...... .,. I ceptlonalty fine cllentele. Brass. w/manreues & IUJl/Dllb/lttt... ~ aW:b1i:''b~1> Automa11c, radi.t•. erulM. ...,. Ill:!!!..-,. UAL -U. •-12.._. 1 Phone for eppt. 673-4762 trundle Complete. $245 TIU U 975 · power 1teetlng/brak... aa..-a I ... ,..,... -··.. -· -I •M0-8733• . AM/FM. caaette. A/C, I 141-1111 Let'• face It making b6g fft •• amw ULll,._f/T . 1 beam. llPIWWW tllt. Power windows, lllUl'Mmtll I money .. eicc:lting when 11a-11n w1a-1 ... ,oood arty for adv~ oc~k~: "~;. 2 b':!1 Chol,., location near n1-1111 moon root. mag•. Autometlo, power ltMf-UNIUl'll you'1'90f"tywOf111ngMon-I •a• ment or ~r poston. tables 2 oomty brownl e.lboa F9fty. $100/mo $14,995(20XW509) ~. cauette. AIC. tllt. UIW day-Friday '9-5. Ag-UHlll-.11 1 875-4353 Of 75-0821 I Chra. All >Ont. 645-5862 I 1•t & last. 7~567 BMW 325 198&. 2.4,000 llllM11£ lllll 14.&95 (1KHK353) 1 lllVRI .. gfeAM. sharp person to I ~ llllJ UU'I I TRADE alip In Newpor1 mltel. brand-MW tlr... ... ..., nm& Autorti••lc power door FlllT PAeCE8 AT 11~ ae11 .cj ~ ln 'Neeclaomeextraahopplng Sound Tracks tt Balboa WATERBEO,Kingalzed.lg BMch. We nave 28 .. we automatic, wh ite. •••.-. 141-1111 lodl,c:nni..powwatMf· •-thebeetlocalpolic:epub-• money? Earn S400-1 FunZoneneedeOU1going ... Poiter, headboard. needupto 32• 12.beam. SU.500. 873-348,. _... I Ing c:aaa.t1. A/C tltt AJI UYR- licatlon. Call Mr. Reed $1000/week work1ng1 person w/lales exp. calll rootboard, 6drawerped-c... Ruben at S50-948S. (M05419«) ,.... ...... -a• ... -" po.;.., V-~ L•ather Uncoln-Mercury. ManlUf. Call now for 'tocallons. tt. t4-1.._ 1tan<11.H .. terlncl.$325.,WANTEO:rentallpfor32'BMW 3259 1 •no, Automatic, 8 cyllnde.r. ~ $18,995(M120e) Vol~ ,.55-9821 &am· 12 noon Moci-Frl Seo 7 123-...... ! ellal. 2 matcf\lng nl1• 985 ...,. 000 --,... ---•-· · · Jaguer, lluN, Honda. RECEPTIONIST COSTA MES 8-6919. , Save ~ 786-8183 power 12· beam '87 mltee. etec:trlc sunroof, power door lock radials, llllY l111TI B Appl onty Contact For full·aervlce racial A 54 IAL.ll TIAml I Pin · I 'Famtty boat· Call c:tl<ome wheela, 5-speed. crulH power' ••••r-5 apMd ~. redials. ..,.... y Co&i.ttl Im salon, 30 fl<a/wk, eves & SOUTH O.C. 582 1240. '"WORLD'S LARGEST'" I II&·.... 1115, =at 650-9486 . excellent condition ing/b;akea. AM/FM. power •teetlng/brekft. -~:.:.,I at ~C:OO Mndl lnol 54&-3030 GARDEN GROVE COIT DRAPERY ANO • I $19,500. &40-~ ...,... c111ette AIC Fully AM/FM. CUMtte, AJC, • Cen · l74a..1o 17 or 748-tOS6. I CARPETClEANERS. I ••HIBi• !he.Wu .... MM n1ng1 & wHkend1. loadedl lmmaculet•con..1 '"t.Cua1omwt1ee1a.sun ~'lllUDI INlne AUto t• __ _. I Hu Immediate openings IHI AIU Ulll. 550--0&38 days. d 1 t Ion I S 2 e 3 9 9 roof. SHARP! $5.9951 a. Kii '12 .nm .. •-•-I W 1 •.._ .__ L .. ua buy your P#flpered (2BU'"""51) • (2FJG lot) '" t ti • ,_.I d •Me111c111 Hotel Rep & TOO< or NleS people. e l I pay trana ... ·-· I Merc.edel-'Benz You will llllA 'M MIHU LI """' . ····---I "u ome c. v .. ,. n er, Autom•tle. e cyllnd•r. ' organizer In Laguna I ofter............ (805) 966-1156/565-1179 I get out-right cUh Com-I j lllT•Tll llAll . pow.r dOOf loctt, CfUf... PoMr door IOC*, ,_,.., I Be•cl'I '' look.Ing lor • Paid training 'CENTER CLUB member-pare House of 1mPo.,t• & • 5 le>eed manual. C(UfM, am& ... power atMflnQ/brak... crul1e, power ateer· qualllled enthusiastic • Ptld medlc:tl snip. Significant di•-be Nf• , I ~511(~~1r-9) • tte. •••.-1 142.... csao•••5tte2.JCALAl,.C..·, Ult. lng/brekH, AM/FM , I reMfVatlonlst Comp\.ll9'" • Paid vac:a11on _, . -1 1 ,49 ( 1.. canette, A/C, Ult. Vinyl eJCp a must. Knowledge • Paid llek leave llUIY 11YITI l l&DA 'MW If ..... 'U 211 D I 11.,..TIA 11111 t09. 13.995 (1E8E.eet) 1 o~:~~:;~•n:r:+. CALl.Jan540-1366 MJ-1111 15 apMd manual, AM/FM. Automatic, e cylinder, ---HdlMTllW 4 -. Of an .,...,...._ _.,.1 ...,. RHI clean. $3 495 powerdoortock,raotali.' 141.-a1 a.a I ... _, -( 8262) ' crul1e. power 1teer-.... e!'~~~/~ot ln~~O::n~nf~: Automatic, 4 cylinder, --..... tng /brakH, AM/;M. •fllll'llltl '41 P Ou , -raonabte nar1on to ca••• t t e . S 2 ... 9 5 c:a9Mtl•. AIC. Utt. T toe>. -•Ll•llll.I .. _. •T& neoesMtY· t-mcl. ... -,...... (l8WPU38) AM& cu1tom wtleela. Sl,395 ,._. •--·-fork lef'hng. able to lilt up ans. pns, file & do lrte llllmtll llAI& •••.-. 150720) ,. automatic. ,. cylinder. lllAI to 60 ltn, packing. Must , typing. Hrs 9-5 Mon -Fri. -l ll .. •T• -a-power door locit, radlala, a ~ power door f'l•ve goo<I OMV. Gr .. t ' Call fom 4 673-8555 mmD 1• •I IDll J.211.;, -crulH , power atHr-lock, radlal1, crulH, medic.ilbeneflt1. 1:30-5 1 141-1111 Run• good. $3000. a.A lng/brakH. OHHtte, power at..,lng/brak•, Call 54&-3e'71 l am UllST&ll 760-9243 ..... Al c . tll t . • 5. 0 5 AM/FM, cueett•, AIC. 1 • ' 1 1 WllDllll•Y R=~c~:Cdi:',7:,t!•~: FIND ME~EOES '12 300 SO Shop the,..,_., • .,._ (1MJWICM) tilt. '3.llS (2AXNt59> .-S5 ht. SurMrs Altferlee. •slat. Muat type ee>wpm. N9w engme, eice4111ent ofctasslfledtorthe~acatlon HllW•... .llDl•l•-- Warel'louM exp. needed. S2t,OOO per year Cell ml9C. palntlnQS, ~r• M ..... h I f d col\dltlon, $18,950. ~OP9ftyYoU'¥ebeef!wan1-.... ..a M»ce957-1.«1. M1.Ka12.714-752·7936 &mlrrora.&4S...ot2 ~ '111111'•-• t roughcassiie Me--02-M Ing. 141-1111 141-1111- l"\ll.IC M»TIC£ NI.JC NOTICE PVeLtCNOTICE a.-K<MOZI Stor1199 M ... llgel'Mflt. Inc;. fornla generalp•rtn.,ahlp DU9ifleee neme "' ~ Monica Perry, Sp Notloelsheretiyglventhat NOTICI OF NOTICE OF FtCTITIOUS 9UIM98 Telephone (818) 2'""'8080. herelnalter ("LLL'"), and Ill*' at>ove on October 20. C317--dth0 REGENCY ASSOCIATES. e ~SALE 01F "*..IC IAU MAm STATEMl.Nl Agent tor Owner CORONADO 8 PARTNER-1"8 Cl'ltlttCIC)l'ler Butcher. Si> Celffomla general pertner-PAii L•NU> ~ OF ""IONAL The tollowlng ~ -Publlshed Oranoe Coast SHIP, • cal!fomla gener.i Hlr.on and Klllmeyilt. • C3N-dth0. llf l>td, mlac ship, IUCCeUOJ-ln-lnter .. t TEDDY L . FALK, Notice 11 herby gn.er. tl'l•t I ~ •00101 S e1o1119 t>uslnffl as: Dally Piiot Novemt>ef 15, 22, partnership, heretofore Prot.ulonal Cofpor9tlon, • b.u to BFO PW1nerel\lp, a Cali· pMled away Novem-the un0er8igned Wiii •t c>vl>-NOtlCle I• hereby given 11111 THE SHOE OOCTOR. 440 t988 doing tlutlneU .. Qe!*ll CA corp.. Oevld HlflOn. Robert McBride, Sp fornl• Dlf*alpert~lp lie •uctlon pursu•nt lo lpurtuent 10 Sections E 17th Street. eo.1a Mesa.. T361 pertners under !tie ~ Prellderlt 0405-Wlhr/dryr. frig, llteh, (hereinafter "REGENCY"). ber 18, 1988. Born De-Ct\aptet 10. OMSIOn 8 corn-21701-21715 01 Ille Celt-c.til 92e27 OR\.EANS PARTNERSHIP, This •tatement Wll flied mite bu. d9k, wtrbd, hat and LARRY H. PAMER, 1r1 cember 10, 1895 in menetng with SecUon 21700 tornl• BuSIMN and Pro-Heung Sllik Sun. 12638 E PUBLIC NOTICE at 17802 Skyptrll Clrcte. '#Ith the County Cletk of Or· rdc. tbl/4 ctlr1. deer heed, 2 lndMduel, nwetofOf• dolflg Grandy, Mlnnelota. Mt. Olive Chapel on Wedneeday. Novem- ber 23 at 2:00 P .M. In lieu of flowers mem- orial oontribu~ to the American lieut A.-odatioo. of the Bu91neas and Pro-j rHll<>ns Cod. •. Section 2328 LemmlnG Street. t..Jcewood, I Suite 100, trvtne. CatlfOfnla ange County on No¥amber lfnpl. ~ buelneta •general pertners He ia aurvived by lelslons Cod• or Section of IN California Commercial C•llf llO? 15 K..-. 92714, nave CSIMOtvecl their 2. t9811 Owner ,...,._ the right under th• name VILLA 1988 of the Crill Code ol lhe !Code Section 535 Of the Mee Sun Suh, 12638 E '1CTITIOUI auttNEU Partn«at14P as of Oecemt>er P111'14 to bid at ti......._ PUfctlUff MARIN.A PARTNERSHIP, 11 dauihten. LaVenier----'------Sl•t• olCattfomla the tOllow· Callfornia Penal Code ano Lemming Street. LekeM>Od, NAMI If An....,. 31. 1987. by mutual content. PublllMO ar.nge COll9t mu1t be made wttn ctlfl orlfY 11802 satyp&rk Clfcl. Suite (Frank) Aiello and LANDO •no m1eee11mn.oua l\OUM· lthe provisions 01 the c.i1. ea111. 90?15 ri... lolloWlng per1e>n1 ere LLL flu the s.oM eutllortty Dally Pilot Nowmbef 8, t5, and Paid IOf 11 ll'le time of 100. ltvlne. Callfomit 92714, Eleanor Andenon· . hOld end ~al PfOC*'tY tom11 Auction Llcensl119 This business Is con-dOing ~ M to NII pertnerlhlp 8$Mtl. to 22, 29, 19811 purchaM All purcl\ued Mlle cJlleotved tN!f Pert-_, __ ~_. __ p ; Antotnetta Lando, • to-.wll ldenhfoed Dy Mime Aet. the underllgned will ... duc:1e0 by hust>and •nd wit• SAN8 BUILDINGS, 2"2 pay end d llC:htrgHll T342 goodt .,. told ..... and ~-ot o.o.nbet ''· -.a -.uw eanon;.. 85, tesident of New- and ator~ unit number at public se1e by C01T1P9!lllve Th• reg lat rant com-Alrwey Avenue. eo.ta MeN. lltbltltlM otthe ParttlWll'llp, tn\19t be remoftd atthetlme 1987, """"" c:on-.it 1randchlldre1', 7 port Beach, puaed N A M E r o m bidding on the 30th csa~ of mel'C9CI to traneac:t bust. c .i11. 92821 _ to cohet and rac:elve all or.-. S...1Ublec1 to prior REG NCV haa the .IOle ,,.eat-arandchUdren awal November 19 OgaOffOHIOg•ncroH, Lot No.,.,,..t>er. 1988. •t 9·30 ness undef the hct1tou1 tOC Enterptltee. •limited moni. to ttie PartnerstNc>. rtaJC flOTIC( ~Ion In tM event ot euthority to ... partnerlhip and two ::i---t 98 . N • •0.7338 o·etoca AM on ttie Pfeml9a ~ name or na,,_ part~tp, by Irvin C to per1onn existing con-Ntttement between Owner _..,to pay and dllc:Mrge • --1 in ewport NAME Jim Cevaliont ~· Uld proe>erty h.s !lated at>ov• on NIA Ctlapmen. , gener11 par1Mr. tract•. and to act In any IC ._ and ot>llO•ted party. Dated all llabllttiee ot th9 Partner-1randchll rtm. Mr. Beach. Born Febru· Cavalier, Lot •A-0226 .,_,stored. and wfllCll tr• Heutlil Shfll Sufi 2"2 Airway Avenue. Colt• manner OecnMrY to wind recrmoue .ueMN thll t5tf'I and 22nd day ol ~. lo COiiect encl recelVe Falk w.. a put Post Arv 3 1903 in C..t.ania, NAME Cerotyn Hen-toceted al PubffC Storege Tiii• 1tttemen1 was filed Mesa. calff. 92$29 up th9attalfs of the Partner-MAim aTAT-..T November. 1988. Public 111 mon1ee to tne Pwtner-Commander of VFW -1.._J1 •She ,_ • . .-..11 nes.y. Lot •A0928 2065 Pt-U• A~ in with the COunty Cleflt ol Or-cnene &eumgerdnef, Clo ship. The foMowlng pertor19.,. StOfaga Manaoetnent. Inc. INC>. to perform ui.tlng n...-.4loua w..y. .,. survh~ NAME. LAIS. McCall, tnc: Ille City of Costa Mes.. ange County on November 2"2 ~A~. eo.te 0.ted OC10t>ef 25, 1"8 doing buliMM ea: Telephone (116) 244-80&0. contractl, and to act In..., ..... ~1"-~ the by t WO aiatera, Lot 0.-0770 County of Otenge. Sl•t• ol 9. 1988 MIA, Calif. 92$28 LLL PARTNl lllSHIP, a WESPA~. LTO.~ Oell-AQ9"1 lor Owner. m.anner neceeeary to Wino American Lel)oo of Josephine (D.avid) Thi• sale wttl be com-California. the good•, ehtt· ,_,.,.. Tl\11 bu1lneu 11 con-C......,... a--• PartMt· fOfnla Umit9d Plr1~iJiet\lp, Publithed Orange Coast up the atfalft of the Pwtnw-ec.ta Maa. Mem-Muran f N .-P91ittve bl<l<llf19 on the 17th II• or perSOtltl property de-Publilhed Orange Coat oueted by' jojnt vwnture ......_ ~ ,_. Mw9t, 0... 18102 Sky P1R Soultl, Suite Oelly Pi4ot NoYenlber 1S, 22, INC> ........ _, _...__ will be O ew...-~ December. 19811. et 10 00 terobed below In the mat-Oelly PllOt November 15. 22. Th• reglatrant com-efat 'ert-1 Davl4t A. A-1, lnllne. CA t2714 \ 19ei ~tees· Nov9fnber 3 19811 uheldn•i _..u':.~ 7 _ Beach, and Anna Lm on premlMS where Mid •er• ot 29, beoemt>er 6. 1988 menoao to tranncl bull· ,...,.. ~ ,.,,.__ Wtwr91'1 H. Jamee, 11102 T3e0 Ill a a I N c y 'A I • at P1U1N1 ... wn-Tropea of Coaia Mesa; proo«1Ylattoredandwfllch Kenneth Ouuerrei. Sp. r.353 neu Uftder Ille flclltout C~t PMTNI"· Sky Park South. 'Suite A·l, IOCIATll. e C...._"'8 brother Josepb IS tocated •I MorrteMOY'"9 & 0073-eng. drssr 2 bd• ' busloea name or names .... c ..... 09Mf8' lrvfne, CA '2714 ....... ,.,....,...., -,: • Storap. tnc . 1~1 Etec:-lhrH m11C c:tthg P\llJC NOTICE ll•led aboVe on October 11. ,_._ f Is a,:,_. Hw9t. Jedi R. Maurer. 11102 P\a.IC llOTICt ,_. Hint. Qaw.t hit: HA VE (Rose) Pavone of Ironic Lane. Huntington Br~ K Carllon. Sp t988 GeMfet PwtMf; o..td A. S.y Pllttt Soutfl, Sul1e A·t, ""1 .,...., A. ...... OM-Cleveland, Ohio. F\l- Beech, CA92M9.1n the C11y 18066-2 ed 1t>11. 2 cs111s. alMSI IMrlC.Cflapman,General ~.O-.tl ~lftMr lrvfne.CA927t,. NOTICE CW ere: i-ettlMI; L.,,, H. A NEED? neral M .. was held of Huntington Beach. Coun-drssr. msie bu. file etbnl. MOTfCC °" Par1ner P\ibllatieo Orange Ca.tt Ne.eon 0 McHuHy, 18102 ~'1!J!!*11_.0f' ,.,.., Alt....,...,,., lOda Tuelda N ty of Orenge. State of C..._ bd tt>lf4 el\rs, t>oo1c stllW, ~SAU This statetnen'I w• filed DailV PllOt November 22. saty Park Soutfl, Suffe A-t. .,.._. -... Pu~ Orl.nge eout y, 1Y 0- lomle Mr Jot>n Pitdllk•. ·•mp cw ""90MAL wtth the County Cl«tl ot Or-1984 T ·369 trvtne. CA t2114 'GA Delly Piiot ~t>er 22. Reod the closs1f1ed poges vember 22. 1988 at Auctior-.LJcenMnumber Bri an W 11111 , Sp "'°"'""'•2'5178 ange CountyonNowmber Thlabualn ... 11con-~· 19ei ondyou'resure1ol1ll11l IO:OO A.M. at St. A170ll. w111 conduct ..,. on 1.oa,-trck body. dlil. 2 Notic.llheret>yglYenlhtt 7. t984 "8JC NOTICl ductedbY-•IWt\lt9doartner-_,,___. T-368 Joachim Catholic: ~..,,.-Salee 11 told with el\r1 2 wtr dllC>ntrS pursuant to Section• ,_411 tlllp Ch h I · 11m11 and,_ The 1ano-Owner r_.... the rtg11t 21701•21716 of the Call-P\.lblltMd Orange Coaet re Gin ft1• regt1tr1nt com· urc . nterment • lord , __ the rlgtlt to bid to bid It IM .... Purcfl .... fomla 8uliMtU and PrO.. Daiei Nowimt>er 15. 22. '9Cm10U9 au_.. menced to traneact bull· Good Shepherd <Am. - at ti... ..... Purch._ mu.11 mu11r.>emedewtthcall'lon1y ~Cocle.s.ct•on2321 29. .,.,,, 1988 MAm aTAT'lmNT neaa under the flctttioua etert tluntington be pelO with c:8lfl and pelO tnd Paid '°' ., •he lime °' of the~· Comrnerdtl T--357 The ~ pel'IOrll .,. bUelneM Mme °' ...... c A L 1 roA " 1 A 0 ---• °'--Broa. tor •t the time of purc:t\ue pureh1se All purdlued Code SecC1on 535 of the OOlna ~ • ~ lbo¥I on ~ 25. ~ · ~ g,......, Al PUfehaMO gooclt .,. goods.,.. aolO .. ls. and CalltOrni. Pen.i Code llld .,._.,.11111\ftl'r S~M'I MOBIL 21602 11111 ~ Bell Broadway told "u 11" Ind mutt be must be remoYed •t lhe 1111'19 the provltlon• of the Cali· ,.._ ""'RoL BfQol11'1ur9\ Street, Hun!· JIClk A. ~ u (',AN HLP Chapel. P\erce Bfoa. ~by3~P.M.onlhe of..,. $11119Ubtee1topr\Of fOfnie Auction Lic.nalog M0'1CaOP lngton Beech. C.i1tornl1 Thia llatemlnl ._ t"8d Bell Broedwav Cost.I dey ot the .... Thia .... .. eanc.lttllon In the ~ ot Act the undettAgned....... tll4I wlttl the~ ~ of Of--., • ~ to pnor c:anc.ll•tlon wttlament between Owner at~ .... by oompetltlwl IAU °' OH ml Lut II 115 t 5 anQe County on Nowefl'lber ' Me.a Dinict.on. In the ...,..,t of Mtttemenl and obligated party. Dated bidding °" tne 30lh day or Not.!UT~ OIWn 04~1d A~. Whittler, 2. ltN (714) 842-9150 c.twMn Morrta Mo'llnQ a lhlt 15th anc1 22ne1 <Sey ot ~. 1988. •I t2:30 ....., ~71 CA 90t04 ,.,.,. Storage, Inc . encl oOlglted ~ovembef. 1988 PubOc O'dOCk PM on the prem!Me ~ :ll'le~CodaOI TIMI t>utllMM It con. . ~ Orange COll9t party. Storage Manegernent, lftC .,,,.,. MIO prOPerty hat dUCted by: an lndMdual o.lly Not NoWmOet '· 15, Pubffllled Orange Coast Telepl'lorle (111) 244-IQeO, bMll ttored. ano wtilc:h are t~._: ~ow.:!;' Th• r•oietrant COlft· U . 21. 11111 Delly Piiot ~bet 22. 29, Agent lor Owner located et Pvbllc S.Ofage :::C: t5! w9et 1"" an.t' ~ to tf9nMCt ..,.._ TS44 Deoember S, 13, t9N Published Or111ge Cout 1725 Pomona Awnue In the ' ' ,_, under tM fletltlout ---------1 T-37Ci = P!IOt ~tier 1S. 22, City of C.a MIA. County~~~,. J:':i oue1M1e neint or Nmet PlaJC ll)l1C( --------19 TJ50 of Or111ge. Stet• ot Call-1t'puCMlc muatlOn IC leld Mo ..._, ~ °" nt• "8JC ll)TlC( tor• the OOods. enatti.. or dr.._ IC 10:00 •.l'ft. on 0-.W L4ltff • .. ~ "'°"""' deecf1bed Ti·--.... -. ~ ....... Ttil9 ..... ,.,.,.. ... .... ...,.... °" ..._ ftaJC llJTlC( bttow h'I ""mettwa ot: ,;;;;;;/' 1i'itf'ne~ .. ,,. ~Cieri!°' Or-.....: UU Aennoul..,..... --------John Cramer, Sp .,.~ 10 _... ..,.. County on No•-W OPJ•IDIML MAim ITA,....-r '9CTlnou9 .,..... 0187-rnllc bQ. llC dlk, 1t ... '. u I G 11 1 c p 2. ,_ ........ .., • Tfle ........ '*"°" .. ,, U.ITA~ cunoc:aoM.cHdM,tcfV't, 10UU7YHU104H: MrW Nottclltll~ ..... dOlrie~• .,.,..~ ............... ap1u,or*'eequ19 1HVWnO CA...,_. .... 19 ~ 0r-.,.. c... pul'llfll'I to ••etton1 AA COPI CENTER doing~-John Cremer, SP·torttiepurp-.o .. MllflifnO Ollw,_.~l.15, 2110t-2171S of tfla c.1- IOUTH COAST, 2790 FAA IA.IT CONIUt.T· 0185-ChlM lltdl. 2 dren. lien Of tf1e "'"*'•\,;4'k,, 22, ti.,.. bftla ...,.,_ .S "9- Hw'!Mlf ate. 301. Co.ta AN1'8. a4'N Via Buen• tblllc:tv9.. c:rtb, plnblftnaoh, T~enc11tottne---. ~ ......,_C.....,._IM .,..._Call. f2'2t tuen., Yorti. l.Jnda, CA rc:t<r 'Ofe'her """ Ceetl of of•C•s 1•Conuc• .. lr'fe .,..feel*" c.11-f2tM Lee Otll, Ip. !1M-flflnl ecMf lleitM and -II-of co.ta, e..elon NI of tM fom1a. 27'0 ~ ••t. 9reotev George Potte, ,..., mllc bill. llcl equtp e;; ~:; c.M1 * ,__ Code ... eo.. ....... Callf.9*1 a..et Vie .... au... JOHPll Yohe, 8p, oMttle1hlHl .. ofNo-N ,rD'ISIOlll Of .. C. Thie -..1neM II con.. YorM Llnlk.CAt2tM m11 ......_dikicatinla, ,... .... ..,_ ,..._ ~ dUCt9d "i uorper*"' me "'"',,... lt con· ,,_ .... '*-... ,...... -. ., e; MOftll-!ii! 2 r-:~· .. u •• •• .. 811 Th• reglatrant oom-~e.y. enlndMduel ltadler ~ M!Mt. 8p w --INft.un ~.!"---••111 =-..J:, ":-11et= ...:::. ':.''~ o.::: ~=-:a~ -~·:o .:= ... ~ ~n. ....... ~-= ~--: -:... ... --~ ....,_ ..... 01 ,_.... MM ~ .. flctl(lowa .,,._.._ ,_... -"8M tt1t , 'Olm .,._ ..,_ -.. - ............ ~ 7, ~ .,.,.. or ,.._ to !ltd•.._ .... PUf'CtW T417 -. IRWll. .... -,..,_., ._ ,_ ..... -.weon10JM111 ,,.. ....... _._.. •M ._.....,_..._.,. bmln ..... C40 ltedG.Poctt ............... of ,__.:••=·A ....... •,_......._ niM ...,..,_. -.... n. •• ••" -.... ~· All ~ ~go•Jt" • -,.. • ~lit _. tN c.nty a.ti of Oto _. ._COllMY Oel1I of Of'· .......... • to. "" CIL-... ., .. Cllt " Cllll -. .... OoUl"Y on NO ......, Mlflc...ty0fl0.W2t, ................. ... ... -...... fl -- ?. "9 -., ........... •llJftar Q ... A M .. _. ' .... ,_ - 7 ,......... ,. ' ,.,...... • ...__ .. NIA ted Oftllll C.... ll lA Plsd~ C.. ....._ 0.. ~If:........... ..... Ill ... -_. [ ~[JiMbWl,N!- Some cancer patients need o lift to and from treatment. If you con shore o few hours o ·· .. week. please coll your l~A:ol American Cancer Society office. Join "The Drive to Win" and discover the reword of helping in the .fight against cancer. cn~:--t .. n.g~ ····= .,.J_e!I_., ...................... ':r: ... =~"-""'Ma••• .. I. ,_ T . a LU,........... e Celo -!!!J!_,!! .. ~·~-e~A!!!K!!l!•~·~-~-!!!11;!;.l!~-!!!,~...-~·-----liillil-..-191'!1--m;;il!lli(li; _________ lli_l-lJ••~--.C.::