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Home My WebLink About1989-10-25 - Orange Coast PilotMesa's Brother Michael mourned COA T /A3 - THE ORANGE COAST Fashion Island fUlfllls dream I BU I E /A8 25CE T WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, I 989 Bakker gets 45-ye·ar term 'ATIO /A4 wa11 replica a rilovihg_ experience Sy.PAUL ARCHlPLEY from those who come to 'ICC 11. necessary b~ a strange -.nd u1nlu\1n~ "ar a fr:rn.1 10 upt:n t ha 1 ,111 .. r ot 11w OM!y ,lloc Scaff They come b}' the tho usands. drawn by a simple wall on which are wnttcn the names of 58.000 casualties of the Vietnam War. Some 2.000 came Tuesday for a commemorative ceremony al Chapman College where the wall 1s o n display in Orange Count} for the first ume. "The wall 1s meant tu ht•ill ·· '>J1J Da' 1d ( arter ··Sometimes those "ound'I hl'dl \l'I"\ .. 10" I) - Caner. an Orange ( nunl\ \uJlt.·r111r ( ounJudge and ke)note speaker at Tue\da' ·, u:remnm ~a'> a fif\t lieutenant and platoon lOmmJndl'r lo·r the ~fanne ( orps I nil~t· thl' 'l'tUJn' .it othu '"'" ho came home heroes and "ho "t'ft' l'lnnnr,.a tl\ their counll'\. Vtet· nam 'et' c..i ml hurnr .1lnnt 1gnurcd isolated, e"en re' 1led Tears ~el ling up in their e}'CS. '1s1tors find the names of loved ones and stare 1n silent reflectio n. Some place a bouquet at the base of the wall. take a picture or run a finger across a name. Like the onginaJ memorial. The Moving Wall contains the names of 5 , 156 men and women who were lulled or listed as m1s\ing 1n action during the 16- yea r-long Vietnam War. _ ( aner ....i1d tho'e "ho '>l"f' t•d 1hae ~ere torn b) the tontlict1ng emot1CJn' t.f pndt• .ind patno11sm on the on(' hand and ht-" Jnml·n1 .ihout \mcn\.a·~ 1n,ohemen1 on the other' It's called The Mo' 1ng Wall. a traveling replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial 1n \>v ashingto n D.C. Its c reators. no doubt. purposely picked the name for its double meaning. For no t o nly 1!. 11.moved around the coun1ry-fordrsp1 . but 11 cvokeo; poWttful feeli ngs At about 253 feet. 1.1 1s shghtl) more than half the length o f the onginal. II includes 74 separate frames. each frame conta1n1ng two aluminum. s1l kscreened panels. At the vertex 11 is 6 feet high. He was at Khe Sanh dunn~ the re1 Offt·ns1H· He ~as wounded three lime' and \.\J\ ..i~Jrdcd the Purple Hean and Bron1e tar E:<penenced as a puhht <,pc,11.er. ( .1na ..auJ Tues- da>'s spce~.h "3S .. the hardc\I lalk l'\C' e\cr gt\l'n .. ·'Jn m\ rl'lnlktllon \mcr1tan' and their allies ~on e\el'\ haulc hut "t· "ere tnld ~c lo't the war." he ..aid \'1ctn.im \t'I'> "ere nc1thc:r morl· nor le-ss bra'e than the 'eteram ol 111hcr ".ir' hut 1he1r c '<penences were IPlu se see \II AU} A2J Dunng Tuesday·, n~remon y. speakers said the wall 1s a1d1ng -tn ctiU-tmfinishcd healing p r-OeeSS-made · Like othcr Vietnam \Ctcran., Caner '31d he didn't talk about h.~CDCCS Jor \Can bcca.use...hc \\A5 "100 Closed ·hearing ........... in ra.pe sought Sy JANET ZIMMERMAN Of tow 04'11y l'llot Slaff The pro\ecuto r of an uncmplo)ed construc11o n "orker charged v.tth the k1dnap'ping and rape of a Hunt· 1ngton Beach girl and an a11ack o n a Dana Po int }Outh "'II sccl to ha'c the suspect'\ prchm1nar~ hcaring clo~d to the puhlK 'ht· \a1d Tuc'>- da} K '.fir Joseph Borgc'. 29. plcadt'd innocent to the 12 m1sd.:nll'anor and felon}' charges. as v.dl a'> eight special allcga11ons that "ould ehm1na1e an) poss1bht> of parole 1f he 1s convicted. He will return to coun No' 21 for a preltminaf) hcanng to dl'terminl' whether there 1s enough e\ 1dencc to try ham tn Supenor Court Deputy D1stnc1 Allome) Anadnc Symons said she Wlll make a motion that da) to have the heanng clo\ed to the press and spectator.-; bccau~ the v1c11ms arc minor<> ··w ould }OU want )Our 12·\ear- old daughter to desc-nbe (the a11a Id in front of 20 ne"smcn'> .. ~} mon'> asked ... It's hard enough for an adult 10 do 11, much les a child ·· Accordtng to the state penal code. a heanng can be closed 1f the v1c11m is under 18 and would suffe r psycho- logical harm b} tcs11fy1ng in open coun. "I ha"e lh<' law in m) fo\or 'iO I can't 1mag1ne 11 would Ix· dt·n1ed ·· }mons said Deputy Pubhc Defender V1ck1 Bnles. Borges' attomc:-. could not he reached for comment Borges was a~ted 10 lOnncc t1on wtth the Sept. 24 as..ault on a 12- >ear-old Huntington Beach girl "ho was abducted from her home in the Sea Cliff on the Green dC\clopmcnt The girl was sleeping w11h a fncnd on a hide-a-bed when a prowler entered the home through an un- locked sliding gla\s door shortly after 5 a.m. Her father heard her scTeams and looked out a window to ~e his daughter being earned a"a). he was raped and thrown naked o ut of her a11acker«, truck near a horse stable at Bol..a ( h1ca 'trcct and '-''arncr •\' cnul' The girl 1dcn 11 fit•d Rorgc' as her a11ackcr in a ix>hcc l1nl·up la\t Wl'ck. \ mOO\ '>aid ~I hi' arra1gnn1l·n1 \londa} Borges dl\o wa' lhargcd v.-11h the pt. ., all.Hi.. un ,1 I .t )t'Jr-old girl in Oana Pmnt In that t.l'-t' ,1 prn"kr t'ntcn·d a home on De Leon l>rt\t' 1hrough Jn unlocked v.indo" ::ind \\COi to the girl's bedroom 1 ll' tnl'd to mutllc the girl's c;crcam<, hut her mother awakened and the rntrud<'r ran away _., ~> rrion<. rdu,cd to d1~cu"' ho~ Borgl'<. "a" hnll·d 111 1h.11 J1tad, He 1s no'' lhargcd "1th I~ tounb including k1dnapp1ng ourglar~ rape. assault 10 cnmmtt r.:ipc child molcstatwn and perwtra1111n ""h a foreign OhJCU f our Jttcmptcd bur- glar) count<. alkgc Rorgc.-. tl'nl£rcd or tn ed to enter thc hlimc'i of four women at the ll untln~ton Beach complc\ on tht• \:lmt· J,I\ thl' t 2- }ear-old girl "a' .111.1r l nl Borgl'S was Jrqu1lll'd t'Jrhcr this ~ear of rap1n~ J .tf.-\t·.tr-old Anaheim "um.in "how home was burglanzed in ()( • 1ht'r I 9Xl'i Pros· ecuto rs claim Borge' ''"" treed he- cauS(' the result\ ol D'-\ testing - which e'pcn.-. \.l) tJn 1tknt11\ a rape .-.uspect ""h 9Q •N47 Jll'rlcnt ac- curaq -arr" t•d too lall' Borgcs also "J<. in' t'<il 1g.11cd in connection \\1th "''h lhl· \e\ual as~ults of girl.-; under I' 10 the Salt Lake Cit) area Heir back in court over failure to move By JANET ZIMMERMAN "' -Oal!Y -Slllff A Newpon Beach man who ac- cepted a cash payment to settle a d isfute over an allegedly altered wil was back in court Tuesday after he failed to movr o u1 of the Beacon Bay apartment that was the source of the controversy. As part of a coun-ordeTed settle· menl, 9 1-ycar-old LcsteT Yard was requirtd to move o ut of the prqc aperunent over the home by Satur· ~y._ He was lef\ half of the $600,000 estate o wned by his friend and former employer. Mildred Tl)omas. who died at aae 92. The other half was lef\ to Thomas' niece. Millie ('ulbcrtton. But lflc claimed Yard allemi the will, u well as forpftl a Medtarc cMck issued afta her death, and sued him in Supmor Court. .Tod•y' Thoasht '1 ""'* m.-11 ,,,. ~ ro ,. ~ ,, ... ...,, ., ~ pNJb. Yard m a1n ta1ncd 1hat his in· clu.110 0 in the will was Thomas' wa~ of rcpa)'lfll him for ncatl) lO yean of support and tcrv1ce. when he drove her to aoooantmcnts anrl Index I"'--... ISTATl/AJI AS Al ~ ............................ ,,,_,., ~~ At 11'11 0 "'lllcl. ··•· • ·•·•• •••••· ••••• · · · •· M-6 o...,_....,_.•"7.....,.. __ • ~ Soft landing A Talmant• Aviation employee tiptoes through the pep- pers after Inspecting die private twln·•netne alrllner that mad• an emergency lani,iftng Monday In the fleld ,..., th• Santa Ana f'reew•y and Jamboree Road. iStory on AJ. ~ ' .• ('O\ t :n s ·ron' 1.1t·t :s'f\1.t:s Teen survey: Alcohol drug of choice By ALEX WILLIAMS Of I,_ O.olly l'llot \t•ll <;t<'phen was ahout I ' ~hen he got drunk the first time 'Jo" a 16-year- old Junior at Co.-.ta \t~ High School. tephen is a hlond-ha1rt'd water polo plJ}Cr "ho cons1den himself an}th1ng out a prohlt'm child. In terms of dnnk1ng. tcphen con- siders himself about a'crage. ma) be a btt bclo~ He has been ··real!) drunk" four o r fi\e 11mcs. Once he went to a fncnd's party. He mixed beer and peppermint schnapps He got so sick he remembers the nausea to this da) Thinking about that night. tephcn summoned a grimace of disgust ·· 'ent)-Stx percent'> I'd go for more ltke a hundred," trfan said The 1op1c "a" s1a11s11cs -tCt'n dnnk1ng.. The 76-percent figure. culled from high school students 1n ITV1ne. referred 10 the percen\agc of htJh school senio rs in the cily who saud the) had used alcohol at least 'Tm t o tally clean, but I have friends who have been alcohol1cs sin ce they w ere 10 years old. I've seen it all, and that's pro bably why I don't dnnk." o nce H igh schoolers in the Nc"port· Mesa l n1fied hool D1<.1nc1 found the figure<. lo" for an) modem high school Man' 1nten tl'~t·d at ran- dom es11ma1ed the pcrcentaic to tx·. closer to 95 percent 'era I 'itu- dents. grades ~-12 Yid 1hc\ find dnnkin' neither shocking beha\lor nor tembl) exciting Rather. alcohol 1s for many youths a fact of Ille .11 once dangerous and tomm11n Melissa 1s a I 7-year-old \Cn1or JI Newpon Harbor High . hoot. and Mel1.s.sa she ne"er <lnnk" 'lhc nc' l'r ha' \ht· uses no drug.\ he nc' C'r ha' Rut tht' frec~led girl in a hlat l kathrr 1acL.c1 feigned no na1H'tl' ·Tm totalh < ll·.10 out I ha'e fncnds v.ho ·ha"e tlccn <1lu1hohl" \ince the) ~err II H'ar<. 1ld I \C' seen 11 all. and that'\ proh.1hh '~ h' I don't dnnL.:· ~tcl1.-;~ \aid "feh"sa 1s not htr rc.ll name The names of t~n'I 1n lhc 'ilnn ha\l: been changed I<' allo~ thcrn "'\peal free I) "I'm e'en again•tt m\ molht<r dnnl.ing one gl.iss of champagne at night ~he c,.i~c, the doctors "3) 1\'s OK bee.au~ 11 rl·lie' <.'S stress. but I don't like 11 ·· The ln 1nr \tud' 1onta1m other sut1\ll•' local high sc..hool students found un<.urpns1ng .\mong them 35 pcr rnt of In 1nr .-.C' en th-graders reported dnnL.1ng v.1th10 the past \ear ~ perlent 01 all Sludents Sul' t:\ cJ rcponcd C'<pcnenung in· tO\Kat1on tx-fnrc thr' tumcd IS IQ pcru·nt o f If' inr high school seniors sun C'\ ed indicated dnnlcing hehav. 1or dcxtorc, determined "heav) .. the ~outhc; having admmed to :!O or morr dnnling bout~ "nhin a 1>.- month pcnod ro .. <.f\\1Cln .ind consumption of akohol " 11lcgal 1n ahfom1a for a pe"'on under :!I :rears old But fr..,. complained hard hquor. bttr and "inc cooler<. "-ere unava ilable \tethod'> to get alcohol vaf) and ha'c -.hanged little from past dec- ade\ One common technique 1s "shouldcr-mppin~." mtnors m1lhn1 IPlu.se su TIENS/Alt QC told quake won't shake local issues 9y ft AUL AltCHWLEY "' -0.., ,.... St411f 81AS1ne and government leaders met with Gov. DeukmeJia n o n Tuesday to explo re ways to cue the transportatio n crunch in the canhquake ravqcd San Franc19!CO 8a) area. Autmblyman G il f erguson. a mem ber of the AJ.1tmbly Traosportatton Comm1ucc. ill.Id the aovcmor pla ns to call a special lqtslative KUIOn of both houtn within 12 day to coMtder canhquakc rthcf measures. But DeukmtJtan told FcraUtOn the pcopk of Of'anle County and other coun11cs should no t mi1COnttn.e that state action wtll affect local transponauon 1~uc hl c Measure M. the proposed half<ent \ale<> ta\ increase on the Novem ber ballot Republicans. espcc1all)'. want to make sure any canhquakt" relief bill' pas!lcd 1n Sacramento that include tu incrcaSt'<> will also htnc ~unM"t clau!ICS, Ferauson said. ··The ~ araument " going to be we don't want 1epslat1on to ra1Jt" tau that will 10 on forever. said FeraulOD, R· CWl>Qn Beach. "Our main oonttrn 15 to mttt the rn 1 • but that's when abutcS take place 1n the S)' tcm " fcflUJOft said Republicans 1n rame 10 alto want tht fcdefll I O"emment 10 rtlinquith GOOD MORNING SI v, b1llton in 1ran,pc1na11o n funds that it o'wes Caltforrua before thr' a~e to tu 1nCTC&JCS. lmmcd1n1c tram.ix,rtat1on needs include re- pair of the Bay Bndgr and the Nam1u Freeway. Transportation planne" said the Ba 8r\dec -thr main hnk h<'1wecn Oakland and San Francisco -could bc reopened in fou r to slll v.ttb. llnt1l then. COOJX'r hon ~II ~ needed °" • wide alt 10 pre\Cnt andloclt on other bndlel . and roads Dunng Tu~'·, mettU\I. wbada mdudllll tatt lqulatof'\, ma)nf'\ and ~ ~ ·~----/All Cmilics .•.•••••...•....•..•. :........... 18 CrolilWOr'CI .••••• I ••••••••••••••••••• '. 16 Opitfiolr1 ...••.•..........••••...•••.• Al I , .. ..,, ............................ Al Pul»llc '4aCtcft............. .. . .. . 86-7 Spoitts.... .. • . •• . • .. •• . • •• . •• . . • . .•• . 11 -4 .................. -...........••..•... Al ,... "'°9···························· AJ lV UllJngl ........................ A.12 ~ ..••••.••.•.•••.•••.••••.••.. AS "-'•••• .................... ~· 2 ,.,.. ~ .•.•...••••••..•....•.. A8 • Or-..~ DAILY PILOT/ Wedl..cley, October 21, .. Irvine ~eeps open 1mlnd on city land Task force study story corrected & ., 1-.Y ADAMS Of-ca._NMkMW After five years of study and plan-aiaa. and oftentimes heated debate, tbe lrvine City Council set its ~rks ud trails in stone Tuesday n1atn. By unanimous vote, the council approved General Plan Amendment J6, which amona other thin~s, laid out the 1tructurc of the city s open space, a sys1cm of parks, walkways and open areas that will cquaJ 16,000 acres of land in a city sprea~ over just 43,000 acres. Scttina aside one-third of the city for parks and natural habitats is virtually unheard of. City Manaaer Paul Bradey Jr. said. He said the five-year project.has meant a lot or work for city staff and council. But the extraordinary number of acres devoted to open space in the city does not come without its price. Even while City Council members were congratulattng each other and the staff. there were rumblinas of lawsuits aaainst the city. The c-0uncil adopted Tuesday an uraency ordinance that placed a strict cap on office space develop- ment for at least 45 days while developers and ci1y staff ~ten out bow much business •ll*lC wall be available for development and how those development riahts will be distributed. Phil Bellina of the Koll Co. Q,uct- ·tioned the "lep l enforceability • or the city's uraency ordinance and complained lbat the millions his company invctaed in land develop- ment plans came witb some u- 1urance from the city. While KolJ Co. representatives re- fused to comment on the pouiblity or a lawsuit, a coun rcponer was in the front row rct'ordina the evenina's discussions. The Irvine Co .. however, sup- ported lbc amendment. Due to an edatina .-ror, an ankle ~the multt of a . John Wayne Aarpon Aru Tuk force 1tudy in Tunday•1 Daily Pilot inconect.ly stated when the matter wouJd ao before the Board of Supervison. The matter is scheduled for consideration at the board's Oct. 31 meetina. The Daily Pilot i:earets the error. Costa Mesa police .arrest ·man suspected in three auto thefts ' . ly l'AUL ARCHIPLEY Ot -Delly -"'"" a California H ighway Patrol officer earlier on the Costa Mesa Freeway. Costa Mesa undercover officers nabbed a suspecled •uto thief Tuesday who demonstrated questionable judament whe.n he allegedly drove alone in a commuter lane in a stolen vehicle. He was being held an heu of SS0.000 bail on susp1c1on of armed robbery and grand theft auto. • Costa Mesa poltce believe Campbell. a law clerk, is responsible for three such auto thefts iri two days. Lt. Sam Cordeiro said. Wayne Bryce Campbell Jr., 25. of Santa Ana was arrested on a residential street 1n Tustin af)er eluding On Tuesday. Campbell allegedly . simulated. a weapon .,and stoic a 1979 Fiat Spider.from a 3S-year-qld Rescue of NB animal not purr-feet ly IRIS YOKOI Of -o..,, l'tlot Sr•lf Newport Beach city officials found themselves with a bit of a cat- astrophe on their hands Tuesday. A cat apparently fell off a roof into a crevice and became lodged m a waJI at City Hall. Employees at City Hall, located at 3300 Newport Blvd .. heard a cat's cries for the past couple of da} s but could not locate the ammal. accord- in& ro Marion Stockman. secreta~ RELIEF PromAI . Deukmejiarr announced a ne"' 800 pwnber will be availabk to provide pP:to-datc commuter in formation. • In addition, daily pres~ c-o n- lierences will be held on the status of lransponation and 0th<'r eanh- AU&ke-related relief efforts. : New high-occupancy -diamond ~lanes are alread> being added as porkcn restripe some highwa}s. mass transit systems arc operatmg laround the clock and -;urplu5 Na'! ESTATE from Al maintained the house and g.ardens. Nevertheless. Yard agreed to set- tle the case 1n June for an un- disclosed amount of money. thus endina what could have been· a five- year coun battle. But when Yard failed to move out ~( the apartment on time. the two sides ended up back in coun. for Assistant City Manager Ken De- lino. The meows were pa111cularly loud in the mailroom located m the lobb} area. Brockman said. "You heard this cat mcowin~ m our "'alJs fo r two da' s." she said. Finally. Delino. ~ho e oflice is ad1acent to the ma1lroom. in- vestigated and figured out the cat was stuck in the crt'' 1cc between the lobb) and tht' rest of the Cit} Hall building. Ht' c-alk'd anim&I ~·on1rol officers ships are being pressed 1n10 sen ice to fem trucks across the bav. Businesses also afe being asked to explore moving parts of their oper- auons out of San Francisco and. when possible. perm1tt1ng em- ployees to 1ake computer terminals ·home to do their work. To demonstrate the kinds of op- 1ions a vailable. organizers of Tues- day's meeting linked panic1pants b) satellite so 1hat those on the Oak· land side didn't have to add to 1raffic congestion 10 reach the meet· ang in San Francisco. Neither Culbertson ·s anorne), Mario MalJ)t'ro Jr .. nor Yard·s at- tome}. E. 0a) Carman. could be reached for comment Supenor Court Judge David Sills sajd the issue was resolved af\er a brief discussion with Yard. The problem, it seems, was Yard's distress over a I 0-day delay in att- tinJ the phone connected in his new residence because of the San Fran- and fire department personnel. But no one, could reach the cat. Building Maintenance Supervisor John Raggio and Buildjng Mainten- ance Crew Chief Charles Coakley then spent several hours drilling a hole in the wall to rescue the feline. But the drilling noise apparently scared lhe catatonic animal into runnini into a pipe. Brockman said. Raggio and CoakJey gave up their rescue effort at that point but left the hole open an hopes the cat would eventually get out-by ii.sell:. Ferguson said he was encouraged by the cooperation that is so far evident amoni commuters. But he cautioned those attending the meetin~ that Southem California also expenenced clear roads in the early days of the 1984 Olympics because of widespread cooperation. However. the roads began to clog up near the end of the Olympic Games as commuters fell into for- mer habits, he said. He proposed that incentives be developed for rid~sharing. mass transit usage and other 1raffic relief alternatives. CISCO earthq uake. ills said. "To me it was a tempest in a teapot," he saj.d. Attomeys agreed Yard c-0uld move out b the end of the month. Culbertson's attorney claimed Thomas' will was forged because the marains on page two did not match with the other three pages. He also contended Yard typed the will and later replaced the odd page after Thomas signed it. :·Top he•vy :~Mine Velbl, 27, of Huntlfttlton ... ,. .. -..• ~"'7 Tu~ wflen • c ... ent rear aid• of \lettsr1 t•S COf'Vette In Ill• next lane. Truell drtver •dw•rd Var ... , 41, of Garden Grove suffered 111lnor a1Wnlon1 In Ille IOllO a.111. •ctdent. trudr overturned on Ille •uctld Street on- :,.._.. to Ille 40I freewa-,, drllclne Ille r'9M ,~ .................................................................. ... . ,pfane removal frustr~tes salvagers ' , 9y l'AUL ARCHll'LEY • 0. .. o.11)' l"llet SUit Salvqc workers debated removal of a twin~naine aircraft from an Irvine Co. field Tuesday. but made 1lo decision on how to 10 about it. Al Head of National Aircraft Parts and Sales of Lona Beach inspected tbe Fairchild Merlin JV that made Ill CllMl'FRCY landina in the field on , .Mooday after both eqines failed. , Tbe pilot and IWO paueqers ..abd away uninjured. " ~ ror removina the p1ane 'e Mii Qial it by aue or jacki111 la llP bdn moviq it to John w.,_ AirDort ror repairs. ""II woalc1 be Dice to tow it down •-. .. Hiid Mid. rr &he landina JI ....... die ftnn could IOW tbe :.t-8 ... """ late •• DiPt. The landing scar was up when the pilot auided the stricken craft into the pepper field off the Santa Ana Freeway near Jamboree Road. The field is in unincorporated county territory ac:ljaccnt to Irvine. The turboprop is capable of carry- ina up to 14 pusenacrs and is often used for commuter fliahts. H owever, that craft is owned by the Santa Marprita Co., the de- velopment firm that is buildins lbe planned community of Rancho Santa Marprita in south Orante County. On board on the fliaht Jrom Cor- ona to John Wayne Airport were pilot Roben Mclaurin and pwen-~~ Johns and Tommy Md.aariD, 52. ol Corona told in-••ititon one ...... Miiied. lhft the other, forcing him to guide the craft to the field located less than five miles from John Wayne Air- port. lnvest;r' tors. estimated the craft sustaine between $5,000 and SI0,000 damqe to its propellers and fusclqe. Cause of the enp.nes· failure is beina invcstipted by the National Tran1ponation Safety Board. lrvine Co. officials said damqc to their pepper crop wu minimal since most of the v.-ablel had already been harvested. Their only problem with the air- craft remainint in tbe field was the flow of lilblleen onto the propc:rty, an Irvine Co. IPC)kelwoman laid. H.s IAid be booed to hive tbe pllDe moved otl .. field by the ......... ::-............ " ,., .. --.,..,, ........... ,. ..... , 10 •111-.... C~........ ow (tit· _. ...... c...... _. ........ ,, . ........ -... -,._ C!fe_,...tefl ,_ Seal Beach woman at 3201 Park Center Drive, Cordeiro said. Campbell tried to elude 1he officer and exited 1he freewa y in Tustin, Cordeiro said. . He allcaedly hopped onto ~he SS freeway, heading north in the diamond lane that is reserved for vehicles carrying \wo or more people. Before the car came to a complete stop, he allegedly jumped out, ran and disappeared. Costa Mesa investjgators. believing the same suspect was responsible for three auto thefts in two days, sent undercover officers from their special enforcement team to Tustin, Cordeiro said. Campbell was all~Jy spotted by a Hiahway P.atrol mbtorcycle officer who puJled in behind him because he was using the lane iUegaUy. The officer did not know Campbell was in a stolen car. Cordeiro said. While cruising the area, they spotted Campbell walking down a r~$.identiaJ street and ary-ested him. TEENS from Al outside liquor stores or markers prowling for adult strangers to buy tbem alcohol. Others obtain intoxi- cants from older siblings or friends. Often parent$ -willingly or not - supply the desired spirits. students said. All said alcohol was the drug of choice for today's Orange Coast teens. Marijuana as common. co- caine 1s available and some students said rode cocaine -crack -and hallucinogenics circulate among cer- taan hiah .scllooLdiq.ues. Jason, a Newport Harbor senior. said he has never seen cocaine, but several tjmes has heard of fellow students using the drug. Counney, a Newport Harbor freshman. said only hours earlier she had seen a classmate ins~Cllng a small bag of marijuana 1n class. Marcie. a Costa . Mesa senior. finds .. acid 1s making a comeback." Students believe the school one attends is irrelevant. Economic standing is largely irrelevant. as wellJ students said. "Kids are kids no matter where you go." said Richard. Courtney's boyfriend who graduated from Newport Harbor 1n 1989 and plans to join the Air Force. Parents acuve m anti-drunken driving campaigns can take heart 1n students' tt'sumony that confirmed a rise an the "designated dm er" role at high school parties. D..., -,.._. • ., J ......... ·-"" A 111et11ora.1 ts left for the Moving Walt. David, a 17·\ear-old from Balboa. said he has mo.stl) s"orn off alcohol thanks to d1sc1phne he encountered following two notable dnking banscs. one after a late-night liquor cabinet raid on his parents' boat and one that resutted m a three-da) school suspension after he showed up drunk to a preseason football game. WALL from Al different, Carter said. He noted the average age of soldien was about 19112 years. mak- ina Vietnam "the first teen-age war." Because of excellent medical care, many lived who would have died in earlier wars. The typical soldier went over alone, served a year and left alone. .all the while tom by his feelingsl>I duty to country and doubt about America's involvement. "America was complex ... and so was this war," Cartc;r said. More than a decade after America withdrew from Vietnam, the healing procns continues. And The Moving Wall. speakers aarttd. is aidfog that process. Konneth Flint. a Vietnam veteran and founder-director of the Vet Center in Oranac County, said he found visiting the wall to be "a very powerful and moving experience." And its power extends to other Yictims of the war -the loved ones of those who did not return. Dr. Allen Koenig. president of Gem Talk Chapman College. said he received a letter from such a victim. It was from a woman who was told her loved one was a pnsoner of war, then m issing 1n action. during the 1970s. Like others who had missing rela- fr1es. she wore an MIA bracelet. As the MIAs came home or were declared dead. their families were able to break the bracelets from their wrists. an act of finality that closed a !:>itter-cllapter Ul their IJ ves . But she never had that chance. Koenig said. Then she went to sec The Mo' 1ng Wall at Chapman College. "Today I found his name on the waU." she wrote. "and I feel a fresh flow of emo uons 1 h3d long ago packed awar . "The wal 1s both a gift and an indictment." • • • The Moving Wall wall be on dis- play until noon Friday a1 Chapman College·s athletic field. adjacent to the Hutton Sports Center o n Orangt' Street, between Sycamore and Walnut, in Orange. Admission is free. It is open 24 hours. Davie. however, said he still at- tends "keg" parties at friends' houses. Often. 50 students will sho"' up and tap at least one bet'r keg. The good news. David said. is that vel) few of those 50 would be allowed b} peers to drive home drunk. Judging by the cases he has seen. "I've always considered myself a designated driver. At parties. friends go around asking how }OU are. The heavy dnnkers either Sta) 1hc n1~t or someone gives them a nde home." High schoolers tnlerv1e\\ed sener- ally acted Jaded regarding ant1-drug efforts tied to this '-"eek's Red Rib- bon Weck. an anti-drug push eu- logmng a slain federal narcotics agent. "We had one of those assemblies toda}, and It was stupid," said Trisha, a freshman whoS<' friends on Newport Harbor's campus termed a "goody goody .. but nonetheless con- fessed to expenments Wlth alcohol. "It doesn't matter what age you are because freshmen art' going to go out with scmors if tht'y want to drink.:· Trisha said . BEYOND PERFECTION. ~ BAUME & MERCIER GENE VE MAlfAH HOA\.OGPI DE"Ull 1HO J From tt.e W Kint Gokl Collection. -, ... °"' ..... "'0.111 ,....., ... A a••-H lllM ••RmMDAICWIOomii ' I II I I I I I I' HO\ ICU Seminar deals with learning disabilities Susan Scott, Ph.D.. will lead a seminar, entitled "LeaminJ Disabilities arc a Family Af· fair," at 7:30 toniaht at Nonbwood Community Park 4531 Bryan Ave., Irvine, The scu,on teaches parents how to help children cope with leamina disabilities such as speakjna, readina. spcllina and math problems. Exercises to increase self-image, confidence as well as undcntandina family roles and outside friend-· ships are included toward increasing the child's ability to deal with daily situations. Cost is SIS. For m ore information or to resister, call David An~rson at 724-6643. Ruby K~eler to recelv~ award Ro und Table West will, award Ruby Keeler the Adela Award for American Ach.ieven at a noon luncheon mcetina Thursday at the Balboa Bay Oub in Newport Beach. Charles Champlin. arts editor and columnist for the Los Angeles Times. will present the award. ' · The pr~ram speakers will be Ted Jordan. discussing his book about Marilyn Monroe. "Norma Jean;" and Stephen Silverman. introduc- ing his biography of "David Lean," who directed "Lawrence of Arabia," "Oliver Twist" and "The Bridge on the River Kwai." - Tic kets arc $25. The public is welcome to attend but reservations are required at 548-1447. Kicking the smoking habit The American Lung Association of Orange County will offer another "freedom From Smok· ina" seminar beginning today. Sessions are 7 to 9 p.m . Mondays and Wednesdays through Nov. 20. The seminar will be at Pacifica Hospital. 18792 Delaware St.. Huntington Beach. on the second floor of the Tower Building. Cost is S60: For information or to register. call 835-5864. Fall report card night Costa Mesa High School will hold 11s fall Report Card Night from 5 10 8 tonight. Parents and iUardians visiung arl! asked to park 10 the student parking lot and proceed 10 the foyer of the large gymnasium. Information regard ing the eve- ning's activities will lw given there. Seminar on wills, trusts "Wills and Trusts S1mphfied" is a seminar offered by the Women's Opponunities Center. UC Extension in Irvine. fro m 5 to 6:30 tonight. The free workshop covers issues such as joint tenancy. living trusts and durable power of attorney. Leader is attorney Joy Dickerson. The class w11l be on the UCI campus. To register or for more info rmauon. call the center at 856-7 128. Free blood screening A free blood test screening for Ta~ Sachs Disease will be offered from 10 a.m. to I p.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m. toda> al the Irvine Valle) College Health and Wellness Center. on the campus at 5500 Irvine Dn"c Tay Sachs 1s an inhcntcd geneuc storage disorder causing de 1ruc11on of the nc!'ous S}Slcm and death by age 5. A child must inhent two recessive genes. o ne from each parent. 10 get 1he disease. Screenings will be on a ~alk-in basis. Fo r m ore informauon call 1hc center a t 559-322 I. AARP designs style show Reservau o ns are due today for the AARP chapter 1489 meeting and luncheon at noon Saturday at the In me Senior Center. 3 Sandburg Way. Program for the meeting 1s a St} le show b> Ala Mode and Serend1p11~ of Irvine The chapter will furn ish model~ sho"1ng mall and large s1ies. Lynn C row will act as commentator. In add1uon. the slate of officers for I 990 "111 be presented. Luncheo n IS s.i. Rcser\allons are required al 786-7579 or 786-6864. Communll} meeungs 10 discuss the formation of a new count) "1de agenq sen ing the needs of Orange Countfs nonprofit pcc-rforming ans or- ganizations and an1s1s begins this week. Area meetings and contact pho ne numbers are 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Thursda} at the Laguna An Museum. 307 Ch tT Dnve. Laguna Beach. 494-6S31: 4 10 6 p.m. Nov. 9 at Irvine Fine Ans Center. 14321 Yale Ave .. 552-10 18: and fro m 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. No'. 9 at Hunungton Beach's Cul- tural Affairs D1v1s1on at Cuy Hall. 2000 Main St .. S26-S258. Prion } areas of nel'd alread> 1den11fied in- clude public and pnvate funding. commun1ca11ons amo ng arts o rgantlauons. ans education and tech- nical assistance. Phys/cal fitness for women The Orange Count} Women Nrtworkers will meet at 6 tonia,ht at the Cookbook Restaurant, 17320 E. 17th St .. Tustin. Featured speakers Wlll be Or. Karen Torell and Dr. Genir Hults and o ther professionals in the fields of physical fitness and nutrition. Reservations are rcquu·ed and may be mad<' by calling Leora Baron at 285-1927. ( \1.1<'\D\H Wednesday, Oc.t 25 • No mcetinp scheduled. .. 0 I IC I I OC. DAILY PILOTI Wedneldey, October 25, 1988 L~bor· law challenge suffers setback ly IOa VAN EYt<EN Of V.. O.i1y l'llof Slaff A Costa Mesa resident on Tuesday lost the second k1rm1sh in his legal challenge to a controversial C'lt)' law prohibiting day workers fro m gathering in Lions Park and two other areas. Represented ,b) the American C1v1l Libcnies Union. David McCoy filed suit in September challenging a new city ordinanc<' subsec 11on which makes it illegal for workers to gather at the park even 1f they do not actual!) solicit jobs from pas 1ng motorists. It was a lready 11lcgal for day workers to disrupt traffic in attempts 10 nag down potential emplo}ers dnv1ng by in cars o r trucks . Under the new subsection. enacted in July, so-called "intent" to solicit work is grounds enough for arrest. McCoy contends the subsecuon is un-_ const11ut1o nal because 1t v iolates the rights off reedom of speech and assembly. But on Tuesday. Mc O) ·s second m o- tion 10 block e nforcement of the subsec- lion failed when upenor Court Com- missioner Ronald Bauer ruled there was insufficient evidence showing that McCoy, who is not a da) laborer. was sufferinJ "irreparable harm" as a result of the ordinance. • . In September. before the new subsec· tion went into effect, McCoy unsuc- cessfully sought a restraining order 10 block it. Tuesday's heanng rnncerned Mc< O) 's request for a prehmanal) inJunc11o n which "'ould have required the Cit) to sto p enforcing the ne" mea ure until the lawsuit was resoh ed. "There 1s no C"vidence that Mr. McCo' is in an) sense d1sad' antaged b> the application of this ord1oance,'' Bauer said. "T he Cit). on the other hand. "ould like1y suffer harm. 1n the form of traffic cOnJesuon or s!lfet~ cons1dera11ons 1f the ordinance were not apph\!d .. ACLU attornc) (arol ~obcl had argued that then: 1c; al1.1.a\\ 1rreparablt' h..irm to soc1et) "h<"n a 1.t" '10Jate'> the Bill of Rights, as \id u~ wntt.'nd'> 1he C ona Mes.a o rdinance dot.''> "Whrn there I!. a challenge to thl' First Amendmt'.nt, the-court'> ha'e lUnSt\tentl> held that 1hc ix-rson "ho rnmes before the coun doc'> not havi.' 1u Ix-d 1rertl) affectedt' ~he said. ·•The pre<tump11o n 1!. that the pubhl 1s harmrd genrralh ·· Even 1f thl· '>uh..ec11on dealing "Ith "intent" "ere blocked. Sobe-I argued the cn y could s111l rel~ on o ther ..cct1on'> ot its da~ork<"r reguta11un urd1n.inu: that proh1b1t "'o rt..ers from going 1ntu 1he street or a11emp11ng to '>H>P l dr'> or trud.s 1n an efTon 10 get JOh-> Bauer. ho"e'er. sided 1.1.11h < 11.IJ \1e'k! attome' :-.11chde \ adon-R1,c;ra. "hl) cited case la1.1. <iuggesung the.It l'<!r lhl' purpose ofa coun inJUOCllOn. II IS Ol'(C"S<,- ar) for a plaintiff w demun\lr..tte '>()\."l 1fil harm 10 himself. adon-R1,era \\Oula '-ii~ huh.-alter 1he heanng. cl.Cep1 that '>ht' "'J" happ' 1.1.1th South Coast Christian Church pastor Bob Ewing delivers eulogy at m•morlal services Tuesday. Bauer's dec1s1on. ··1 know 11 means a great deal to the c11y," she said. Rebecca Jurado . the other ACLU 11· torne) m volvcd in the case. said sM regretted not hav10g found any day labor· ers willing 10 testify that they had been harmed financially b> · 1he anti-solici· ta11o n ordinanc<' But she said the A.CLU had found an other cases that da~orkers, mJn) of whom arc undocumented aliens. arc re- luctant to put tht'msehes-10 the lepl spotl1g.h1 .. .\nd e\ en 1f the\ are documented, and ma'be ho ping 10 ·get amnesty. they're afraid that 1f the~ challenge the govern- ment. the go' emmt'nt wlll someho'A get back at thrm," she said Jurado said there was still a chance ,she might appl~ for another anJunct1on. 1f ~be could find a da~ "ork.er "1.Jlang to tcsttfy. .\nd 1n an' ca~ she said. the lawsuit still stands a· $ood chance of succecd ina. "The light 1s not 0 ' er." sb<' said. Hundreds say farew~ll to Brother Michael By 808 VAN EYKEN Tears lhl"l'd .11 °'outh l nJ\l ( hn<,t1an C hurch Tul.'<,da' ,1, l'J'1h J\ loa\l.'~ of bread and t:artons o f mili.. hJJ strl.'amcd from Broth\·r \11\h.1l•r, tamous hllle white 1ruct... The trud "'3'-pari..l·J ,1, u'ual in the parking lot. bu1 Ani1hn \lit·h.td \\J'i not among 1hc ~tandtng-rn1,m-onh ao"d gathered at lhl.' churl h 1 Ul''tla ~ The ~O-)ear·1)ld rcc.11 ,.,1.1lt' tH·non tu~n cd Chns11arf"'m111,1onan d1t·d Frida\ lol- lowing thl' la't ol a long .... ·ncs of ·hcan attacks. Man} of 1hc hundrl'd' of people who attended Tue..,da' ·., memorial '4.:1"\ 1cc ro e al 11<1 condu'>1on to c;ix-at.. ntem-poraneouc;I~ ol tht.>1r mt>mont.'\ of Brother Michael. ··1 met Brothl.'r \11\·hac: l'l).l.hl 'cars ago. an a ume of rn"1" "hl•n m' hu.,tiand "as o ut of \\Ori.,'' on\' "o.man said 1n panish. sobbing a., 'hi..' <ipO'-l' "\\'hl.'n I came into the parking lot "hl.'rl' he "as. I had no idea "ho 1h1s man "a" But I will never forget hie; h.10J e\tended to mc with a S 10 bill Ht• ~1d. 'hrn.~ pkase sen e 'our-;cll I ai..\· a' mut·h a" 'ou want .\nd )1)Ur little girl t«rn ht\\l.' all.the cand) she "ant'·" But Tue'ida\ ·, m1:monal -.en 1l·e als1) brought laugh1a and .tmu~ing stones about the man "ho had spent the past 30 ~cars collecung tood and d1 stnbu11ng 11 dail) to the poor "I'll ncv<."r forget h1 little "h1te truck." said Mane Ecl.t'""· Brother Michael's fnend who also sened a' ~·l·rctal) to his min1stl) "lngard1a Brothcrs ga'c him a little bro"n truct... but he p:unted 11 "hilt". He said. 'th<." Pl'Oplc "111 remember me better in a white 1ruci.. .\nd besides. you can read the nanH' of Je!>us bettl'r on a white truck.' .. Brother M1chal.'1. "hose g1,en name Among mourners paying l•st '!'•Peets to Broth•r Mlchael during memorial Tuesday are Debbie and Jim Knost. was \1ichacl O"a1kdx· "a' l..n1l"n to wnte humorou' lltlk pOt'm" J' th~1nl.. ~ou notes to thll'il' 1.1.h1l hl•lpc.•d "1th hie. ms1s1on. In one poem. read ti~ ~outh (oa'l Chnst1an's pa'itm . Boh f"1ng. Brothl.'r Michael madl· fun of his o"n had hand· \\nUng. ''If m' "nung \OU \JO rl•nd . thl' Lord has bleSSCd \Our e\cc; indl·ed," thl' poem concluded · · Among tho~· "ho spoi..c at Tu<"sda) ·~ sen 1ct" "ere Brother M1lhad'c; famil) members. includinll his c;on \11 ha<"I D"a1kl.'bc.· Ji 01.1..llkl'Oc \\J' !'!f•'\\1\ I'' tht• llllW Brother \fi•hJt•I 11111i.. up tn11lo. up mint\· tenng to the pilllH But h1· ,,11d h1 ' t.llhl·r commun11a1ed ,h.1n1.1hl1 \J hll ' t•• .111 nf his childr1·n 1'Vl'n hl,~1.11 l' lw Jl'\ 01ed h1msl'll 10 h" m1"11'n "He g,1 \1 U' J 'tr\'lli? r,,1·n" ''' nght and \\fOng." i)\\Jlkt'hc r,,.i1d 'lk IJught U' tO noun">h Jn<l nurtur\· lhl· 'P1ntuJI 'Ilk ot our ch l'' \ nd he 1.1uiih1 u' the grl.'at .. alue ol 1har:1t' tO\\Jrd 1lllwr<. ~fr "111 be soreh m1c;,ed h' 1h11'1' ''' u<. hnr on eanh But \\\' tan he 'u1c hr 1<1 1u<1t ~ginning 111 ht.' .ipprl·uated 1n his new hnmc an ht'J'en .. f" 1011. "ho '"1ri..ed w llh Brother \fohat•I Junng th1• to1Jr ~t'ars that be condul ted h1'> lood d1~1nbut1on on the chu rch parking lot ~1d Brother \.1 1chacl had oll<'n .,pot..rn ol death "Bui 1)n( or the thing< I \\Ill alwa)S remember aoou1 'Brother Michael was that h1· "J not Jlra1d to die. Death to him "a' a gain But he fell that as Iona as he lived. ht· 1·0uld hclp alleviate the poven) and misc:!") he saw around him. That's wh' 1h 1s man. "'ho had had many he<ln atta ·k!. c.1nd ''as JUSt diagnosed with prostate cancer. 1.1.as abl<' to gcl up CVCI)' da) and sa~. 'Thank -.ou Lord for another da\ .. , Brother \11chacl was horn in Penn~ S\ h ania in I Q()Q He "orked as a real eSl3tt" broi..er in <. 0<11a \.1esa and. b)' his o"n de npuon amas~d a fonune He "as coO\ ened to Chnstaanity i.n I Q5Q and 1mmed1a1eh began applying t!te "'ords ot the 81hle. a" he understood them "l 'nhl.e a lot ofu, he tool.. 11 hterally.- E"in@ ..aid T..it..1ng up \.\hJt he bche'ed to be u l'.i..f'> tomnunJ to help the poor, Bro ther \hl hael began d1stnbullng food out of h1'> real l'<,tatt' offict" E' entually, he sold h1' holding' and donated the moot) co the f)O<lr Pn' ate funeral -.en ices for Brothtr M 1chad 1.1. 111 be.· conducted th1!. week at PaC1tic \'1e" ~1emonal Park in Corona del Ma r 1 he puhlK 1 tn\ 11ed to \'1e-w the gra''{'\lle aftl'r Thursda~. Ewing said. Food "111 he d1stnbutt"d mornings a t outh ( 11J~t ( hrt!.tHln Church unttl Fri- da\ h t..e-.-. nnl' of thc trustees of Brother M ichael''> \hn ,11an \hni ti). said she dtd not t..no" "hether th<' m101str) would contanut" Magic Kingdom makes 'Great One' honorary citi~en lly Ctty News Servk~ As he was made an honoraf) c1t1zen o f Disne} land T uesda>. hocke> superstar Wayne G retzky noted that his speed on the ice doc no t carr) over to a liking for hif!! Spct'd nde at amusement parks. Tm a httle nervous when rm not in • • • my element, and I'm not one for heights or sprc<i. so rll be rnling (daughter) Paulina on some low ndc~ ... the Can- adian nati' e said on h1 first '1s11 to the Magic Kingdom. On Oct. IS. the Lo ~ngcle~ Kmas center made spons h1stol) when h<' be- c.amc the all-11mc leading scorer of the a11o nal H<Xkc~ Lc:ngue. hreai..1ng 1he ~ord former!\ held h' hi\ lnend and mentor. Gord1~ Ho"e G retzkY.' 28. h1<1 actress "1fc. Janrt Jones. arid their I 0-month-old daughter 'WCTC esconed b> a host o f D1sne) chnra . ters tn a procession down Main trttt U.S.A. 10 the Town Square Train tat1on. "Thi 1s special in \hat with most honors. ~ou get a trophy or a plaque and )Ou can JU t en10~ those b> younelf," <iretzl~ s~ud ··e u1 this wa) I can enjoy the da) "1th m} wife and da"'ibter. Just to spend the da> here 1s quite an honor." Gretzk) "as traded an .. uaust 198' 10 the Kinas b> the Edmonton Oia.n. lniae Somebod)' was apparently un· •tisfied with tomebody or some· thi• io the Lucky's Wareho use at 9600 Toledo Way: An om« window wu shot out with an unknown caliber 1un by an unseen assailant IOmetime over the weekend victim 111d he did not understand what the man was sa~nl in English ~cept if had somcth1n& to do wnh his mack. 1n the lol o f the victim's employer at 17102 Newhope t. • • • Larat footpnnts were found 1n the sand where a I 2·foot sa1lboait had been kept 1n front of :i ho me in the 1400 block of East Ba)' trcct Someone called police Monday afternoon to announc:e a site wbeft •...UC rituals an 1l~ly_ per· f'onned ... found west or Culver ud IOUUI o( Campus. • • • Pala were baDded •white. pow· dlry .......... Moeday after I lwf. Coe Meea tad. dea•ill die ...,unent of an la Picled _, oe Ha)".a ~ four men vandahzed a Volk,.. llud a pllmc .._.. OI &M lhafl'. ~ llabbit in.... the puki .. lot or 'hi whl a• Ailiact, wMdl die Oirle'I Qili oD S.turday ... L ...-... J=llCI ..... ._. ""= tbt ....... ended .. -... Pulice 0.. ... wi .... die hcew plate .... 111 .... 1111 •11lOJed. ......... oadaehatWll. • • • • •• Awdl artdll -••• ., .... ~... A. Mwr •• ...,, ••• Ill' Eli _, 2 -_ii -· Nlw"'1 .............. , ... . ··m...., ..................... ...... ..... illt .. Q I .. •aM a c•1~~!: .... 1111 .. 11·:· -----.......... ···:= 1111 in-.r·a '"111' I Tiie ··--1111 •• -., .. • • • A thief smashed the rear window on a 1988 Hyundai Excel par'\(cd 1n 1hc 3100 block of Park Ccn1er Dn"c and tncd to steal the stc~. Suftllaun and S l . SO in chanae ~~ stolen 1nsiead. • • • A woman'• pune was itoltn off her kitchn tabat while she wu Wltdulll te1rY1sioD in her bedroom u an....,....., ia dli 2l00 block of fldal AftlUIL~ mttted tM:MIP u ulllOdaid f'roa1 door. ··-· '• v., 112.-~~r.tr.ao: '111Jtl11J ._1 l9MTOf'CMpic:bp • • • Thieve made ofT wtth 125 aluminum hers for Wlndow con - struction from a (enccd and locked conttrUCtaon site at !OSSO Talbtn Ave. Loss was estimated al Sl.SOO • • • A TV and miscellaneous tools were stolen from an unlocked Qodac Ollkcd 1n the 11600 block o( otey llJver C1rck. loll was Hllmated at S37,. Newpor1 &e.ela A.a lndaana man·, walltt and room key weft takm from has hotel roam a& &be Newponer Rnon. 1107 J.-aw lloM.. wha~ he llfpl. He IOlll ~ IUI mnal cm .... ..., 11l•ul IO an 11equa1ntwie by !M valll ~without haa Plrinm.on. • • • A window at The 8o ton o . 610 Newport enter Dnvc. \\a broken by a 12-ouncc bottle of M1Ucr ~nu, inc Draf\ beer. • • • A wire1C1 remote control for • tladc proJ«tOr was ta~en from • confettnee room at udto-V tsual Hadquaners. 4SOO MacAnbur Blvd. HuttiiP•• BMela .,.._..broke into• = in IM 190QO blodt-W ia Sutiet ...... j·-----.. ..-_allOO vca. • • • ....._."*I -1•1 TCMJU p • Orenge Coeet DAILY PILOT I Wedneld•Y. October 25, 1918 . Bakker sentenced to 45-year term C HARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Jim Bakker. the telev1s1o n evangehsC who lost his PTL empire an a sex scandal, was sentenced to 45 years in prison·and fint'd $500.000 Tuesda) for defrauding has followers for has own ennchment. 'Tm deeply SOrT} for those I have hurt," Bakker. 49. said before he was sentenced by U.S. Distract Judge Roben Potter. "I have sinned. Bui "'ver in my life did I intend to difraud.'' :Bakker shook his head 1n disbelief "41ile a federal prosccuior presented aaumcnts. as did his daughter. Temmy Sue Chapman. Bakker's wife, Ta mmy .f"a)C. (:lid no t attend tbc court session. • Potter as nicknamed "Maximum Bpb'' after has reputation for harsh ~tences. particularly in drug seotences. ~Bakker had faced a ma:o m um 1jntence of 120 years. but thl· Judge oensolidated the '.!4 fraud and con-sfrira y counts to nine a nd sen1enced •kker 10 frvc years on each. Ba kk er could be .c.hgihle for parole 10 I 0 year ... H1'i lav.)ws said the) "'ould ap- ~I. and drsp11e defense picas. Bak- ker was 1mmed1ately taken 1n10 cvstod) a nd dn .. en to lhc medaum- securil) Federal Correcuonal In- judge _slaps Zsa Zsa. with jail sentence •BEVERLY HI L.LS~P) -The law slapped back at Zsa Zsa Gabor With a 72-ho~ Jail term for slapping t policeman. ending a circus-like Qasc that left the actress unrepcntan1 od her h usband flamin~ mud. sutution al Tallade&a. Ala., a bout 60 miles east of Birmingham. In handing down the sentence, Polter said, 'Tm concerned about the hundreds of letters I have here from people "'ho ~Y 1hey'd do an) 1hing for him and tha t could anchJde preventing Mr. Bakker from going to pn son. I believe them ... Beca use of 1hat. he ~id. "I think we're going. 10 have 10 pul him into custody." At 1ha1 point. Bakkcr's d aughter broke in10 sobs. Bakker was put in a holding cell. then taken away 1n a aovernmen1 sedan to Talladega. He arrived a l the p rison aboul 8:30 p.m PDT and was led in handcuffs and shackles to the prison entrance. Bakker kept h1'i C)Cs on 1he ground and did not commenl as he was hus1led inside surrounded by six guards. A prison official said Bakker would probably be transferred to a nother prison 1n one or two weeks. Bakker's atto rney. Haro ld Bender. said bis clicnl was "in as good spiri1s as he c~n be under the circum- stances." Bender said he had filed nouce of appeal w n h 1he 4th . · Circuit Coun of Appeal'i an R1chmond:·va .. and would ask 1he coun 10 free Bakker on bond. "Yes. I'm upsel." ~1d Gabor's Mahth husband. Frederick ''on Anhalt. as he stormed down the tkps of the Beverly Hills Municipal Counhouse after Tuesda' 's scn1enc- ing. "I will ask the coun· 1f I can go zu zu G•bor to jail instead of m} wife" Gabor. a oncume Hungarian beauty queen behc,ed to h<.· in her v.as dn\lng v.n h an opt.·n U>n1a1ncr dlid-60s to earl} 70'>. sn1tl..cred. of alcohol. onaled and made quips as MuniC)pal Along v.11h the J311 te rm. tht• JUd$e Cour1 Judge Charles Ruh1n handed ordered Gabor 10 pa} $1 :!.937 SO 1n down the sentence. peppering his · fi nes and restitutions and 10 perform Matements with rebukec; and warn-120 hours o f comm unit} <;cr v1cc in i.ngs. a women's homeless shelter. where "Now }OU laugh." 1he Judge said. she may not talk about her case or btfore lectunng Gahor about lhe give media 1ntcr-1cv.s. Gabor, who 25.000 mericans who die )Carl) in relumed home aflcr the verdict. was llcobol-related acc1den1s. i.\mong i1ven unul Dec. :!9 to rnmplete 1he '1111£ Former "L le•der Jim B•lrlrer, In lhadcle1, 11 led out of 'eder•I Courthouse In Charlotte, N.C. 9 now unaccounted for in kill-er .tenlblor SAN FR..\:-.J( ISCO (AP) -Onl) nine people rl'maincd unaccoun1ed for T uesda) - one week after Northern Californ1~·s •ravaging eanhq uake -and geologists predic- ted a 50-50 chance by Chnstma~ ut a .maJor aftershock t•apablt' o f caus- ing com1<1erable damage. · The U.S. Gcolog1cal Sul"C} un Tuesday also re' 1sed upward the magnitude of 1he Oct. 17 quake. from 6.9 to 7.1 on the R1ch1er scale. Church bell\ tolled al 5:04 p m . one wed. 10 thl' m1nu1e aftl'r lhl' quake. -\nd 83 minull''> later at b.:!7 pm .. 1he 11trongl''t aftnsh01. I.. an four da)s. v.1th a R1chta '>l'3le n . .-ad1ng o f 4.5. raukd the: area Tht•rt• \\l.'fl' no unmed1a1c rl'pom. ol damage. A $2 85 hllhon quake aid bill passed thl' l ' " Houw. Survl\or. Bud Helm\ cond111on improved Ill 11er1ou<> with his k1dnc) funcu o n reponed normal. Dcmohuon nt>v.s v.crc taking d own \eCt1C>n'> of Interstate 880 1n Oakland for fear sull-standing sec- 11ons of 1he l.'le\ated. double-deck struc1urc could tumble h kc d omi- noes o nto 1he I 14·m1le stretch that collapsed in 1he Oc1. 17 quake. The death loll rose 10 63 with a coro ner's discover) of a 39th vic1im am o ng the remains dug o ut of the rubble of 1-880. which was thefirst elevated freewa y built in California. But authonucs have been able to account for all hut nine of the 280 repon ed missing during 1he last week. California H1ghv.ay Patrol Lt. Kris Wraa ~1d ''I'm not v.alhng 10 speculate how man> of those nine m1<;c;1ng people ma) or ma) not bl' up there." Wraa said. referring to thl· collapsed free- v.a' Rescue crc:ws have not been able to locate other hod1l'\ in 1he rubble. where 55 car<o v.t.'rt· trapped at rush- hour -a number con'i1dert.>d ""ell below a normal Tuc~da~. pt>\Slbl) because o f the schcdukd lhird game of the World Serie!> bc1v.een the Ba) area's tv..o ma1or lcagUl' baseball teams. C \111 t•H'\I \ HICll I' ·'Night Stalker' rewards approved LOS ANGELES -County supervisors decided Tuesday to aive S36, 777 in rewards to 19 people who pla~ed roles in the capture and conviction of Richard Ramirez in the ''Ni t Stalker" case. The top reward of $10,388 went to esse N. Pe~. who provided authorities wilh Ramirez's name and facts about lhe cnmcs and helped recover a murder weapdn. Other people will receive rewards rana,ina from $2SO to S 1,000 f~r providina informa1ion to various authori1ies, helpina capture Ra~irez an Eas1 Los Anaeles or directin& police 10 Ramirez on the day of has arrest. Aid won't forestall tax Increase SACRAMENTO -State leaislators imploring Congress for eanttquake relief say they're Jetting help, but not yet enoulh to forestall the n~ for a state sales w mcrease. Assembly Speaker Willie Brown said Tuesday that leaders won't decide on whe1her a temporary tax increase, perhaps I percent for a year, is needed until after Conaress takes final action Thursday. And the soeaker all but ruled out the advancement to December of the ·YOle prcviousf y scheduled for June on a nine-cent per-gallon gasqline tax increase for transportation pfOjects. He said the secretary of state n~s 90 days to hold a special statewide electio n. ·~ 5 Indicted In record drug . bust LOS ANGELES -Five m en have been indicted by a federal grand jury on charaes of smuggling cocaine into Los Angeles in an operation that en(ied with a record 2 1-lon seizure of cocaine in a Sylmar wareho use. Arrested in connection with the Sept. 28 warehouse raid. the fi ve operated businesses in El Paso. Texas. Ruidoso. N.M. and Lo.s Anaelcs that were desi&ned to distribute "ton-quan11ties of cocaine," according to 1he conspiracy indictment. Charg~ with conspiracy to possess wi1h 1n1ent to distribute a narcotic drug controll~ substance yt!:re Carlos Tapia Ponce. 68. a Mexican nattonal: his son, Hector Tapia Anchondo. 38; James Romero McTaJue. 41 . of El Paso. Texas; Jose Ignacio Mauricio Monroy. 36. of Mex.icd Ctty: and Huio Fernando Castillon Alvarez. 32. of Los Angeles. '\ .\'flO '\·\I. DH I t :t ·s Crews search blast site. for victims PASADENA. T exas -Emergency crew$ searched the charred, tw1sted rubble of Phillips Petroleum Co. complex Tuesday looking for victims of fiery explosions in the plastjcs plant that hurled wreckage miles away. Al lcasl two people were killed. 22 presumed d ead and 124 injured. Officials located but could not remove the body of a second victim Tuesday, panly buned in mo unds of concrete and steel beams. They said it would take heavy equipment to fully search the ruins. One body was found Mo nday. Company officials in Pasadena said la1e Tuesday that the 22 missing workers were presumed dead . Explosion kllls 2, detroys house CO NNEA UT. Ohio -Explosions tha1 may have been caused b).' illegal fireworks leveled one house and set two 0 1hers o n fire T uesday. killing at least two people and tnJunng 13 others, authonucs said. Crews worked into the night, searching the rubble fo r other possible victims of the blast. said Fire Ch ief 81m Orrcnmaa. Execs await trlal In workplace deaths ELK G ROVE VILLAG E. Ill. -Imagine working in a factory where dense smoke and gases make it hard to see or breathe. toxic dusts coat the floor and the heat an some spots approaches 250 degrees -beyond boiling water. This isn't a 19th-century sweatsh op but. prosecutors claim. a modem- day plant, the Chicago Magnet Wire Corp .. a place so hazardous that the people who ran 11 were nothing shon of cnmanal. Five current and former Chicago MaJnet execuuvcs await tnal o n ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. cha~s that they know1n~) allow~ cond1t1ons that gave more t~n ~ workers nerve and lung d isorders and Qther ailments. The U.S. Supreme Coun refused this month to hear their appeal. challenging local prosecutors' jurisdic tion. Oabor's misdemeanor conv1cuons 1a1I sentence. INSTALLED ROOFING • Teke your pick from a wide selection of roofs in a variety of colors. • Shingles carry warranties from 20 to 30 years! • Roofing werr•nty Is tranaferabte to the next buyer of the house. CALL A SEARS ROOFING SPECIALIST TODA YI llSTALLED COITllUOUS GUTTERING • Continuous guttering is fabricated on the job site to custom-fit. • Choose from a variety of colOf's to match°' contrast your home. • VIRTUALLY MAINTENANCE MEE.. Lltal•IHI Y11r llTCllEI or IATH i . . -.... ~ +.---- • -• t • .. ti.. ' - I j '. Subpoena of 'relevant' Reagan notes OK WASHINGTON -John Poindexter 1s enrnled to subpoena "relevant" notes and dianes from Ronald Reagan. a federal judge said Tuesday m setting Jan. 22 as the starting date for Poindexter's Iran-Contra &nal. U .S. Dis1nc1 Coun Judge Harold G reene said that Poindexter main- tained in seal~ papers submitted lo the coun 1hat. tn daily private discussions with Reagan about the lran-Conlra affa ir. the president presid~ o ver decisions that tnggered crimina l charges agamst Poindexter. Greene. m a 67-page o pinion. rejected a request by Poindexter for permission to subpoena 1he notes of then-Vice Preside nt Bush. House to vote on abortion veto WASHINGTON -Supporters of legislauon thal would case restnc- tions o n f~erally financed abonions for poor women scheduled a House vote ~oday i.n. an attempt to ov~rride President Bush's ve10, ho ping a chanl)ng poht1cal chmate could ga ve them a second surprise victo ry. Rep. Barbara Boxer, 0-Calif.. who sponsored the successful amend- ment, said, "It's aoina to be very toug.h. but we're workJng to wtn." But opponents of the c hange, which wo uld relax the prohibiuon on Medicaid abonions for victims of rape and tn~st. said they were confident they had the votes to uphold Bush's veto. ttOHl,D HHll-:1-·s Leaders to propose travel to West BERLIN -East Germany's leadership will propote a new law next month allowina all citizens to travel to lhe West and dropping requirements that family members stay behind as insurance, state-run media reponed. In another indication of possible reforms to come. new Communist Party chiefqon Krenz hinted Tuesday he is considering amnesty for people jailed on clwJes of trying to nee lo the West. Western sources estimate thousands arc jailed on such chafaes. Thatcher's stand gets mixed reactions JOHANNESBU RG, South Africa -Marpret Thatcher provokes outniee, admiration, bewilderment. and few South Africans who follow foreip atrain are neutral about the British prime minister. From the Commonwalth summil mectina in dilWlt Malaysia this week, Thatcher consolidated her 11a1us as a dominant fiaure in South A.frtc.'1 polilical disputes. Her dc1cnnined opposition to aouper economic sanctions 19ain1t South A&ica was praileCI by CODterYative whites and denounced by anti- ..-nbeid laden. Extraditions to continue IOOOT A, Colombia -Tbe Slate Council Mid Tue.day I.hit Colombia will continue to ntndhc cine uaflkbn IOUlbt i• me United S..tea ud will aoc ..,U.te with me cocainc cute11. 11-'cl1 decree~ AUi-19 by •Pw-etideAA' -n1 Virplio Blfto .. lowial ntndldoll eo the United 5'ater9ba beell applied ud will cc.tiaue so be applied "' Barco illUed tbe decree tfter wim llilot to dle1Ja I ..... pnsidndlJ candidate. MM &'Ids mother sole Hl.\1111-.H Calif. temps Al.lnwelll ..... ,~ a.t11ow .. ..._.. liQIHt l iltlOp llyln. Cit!MJN CC1n<0<d CUIY•• Cory furtU ''""°"' '''"'° Unutll•• l.,,.,"'°'~ long lucn lOlA~1 l A AotpOS ' SS 66 S4 14 SS 60 Sl 67 S2 11 S'I "' SI u \2 /) 00· IJ SI 701 SI 60 .. ,. SJ foreca t .......... ~··'>' f"HC!ltl N.-....po11 lu cn 0--OnlM IO ,Mlft Sptif'QI , .. ~,,.. ""'° llOOiel .. d""" hdWOOdC1ty l lVefl!CH SKr-nio i.lllN1 S<WI ~fMld•"O .~u.... ... ~~go ""' , , ""01( 0 S' Alfpon San Jo~ ~llllMI S....•-""' Wtlt.t l.wll.tl• s..nt... 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HMIO<d 'l'Ol~lftllf Vly so 4 1 CnMletlOll SC h9 ~ ....... cn .. ~11ot1 W \I• II )S Honolulu U.S. temp Cn..IOUf.N C Cn~yt- Cni<'90 H!Qt>t -owr,,.gn1 k>w• In \ p m (In( onn.t(I PDT , ..... .,,., ~.NY ,_,,,, ~l C--.ou•Ont0 ~·~ 10 ""'-'•llO 80 CO<'C0<d,. .. At'Cr'IOf~ ,, 0-..1.f1W0<1n All\eVtk 64 OayiOll All.Int• 11 o. ...... All.Int>< (•ff l>6 Oe•~~l Aulllfl 0.11011 lllttmO<~ O\Aull> '""9' fl '•.to MTS STEREO TV WITH REMOTE OR VCR WITH ON- SCREEN PROGRAMMING I I 44 HoullOll tiS .Ml Inell~\ 11 42 JK~lotlM \\ 10 H J.t<h.,,.,, ' 1>8 JS .,.,,,.ilU H JS """''' c Ii 10 JI> l.tl V(!)•I 6S 18 L•n• •0<• 116 6 4 LOU'IY 10 41 L-• 11 J8 ~· " M..,...8ucr l>S M-~11• ,. M~-H 92 MOll·SI ,.U . 28-IN TOSHIBA • 13-IN. ,, JO-·--~ M'r Great 29911 lnd sett COOd lhlOUQft Oc1 ll _[ncnl UNIFIED VCR TV REMOTE 110-WATI STEREO 79911 WITH CD. HI-SPEED H~!~, ~~,t~~Df .!>m~~! lOli1 I• 141 ti 09•. TWO HI TECH CAMCORDER llJI ' 18 OUTFIT WITH 3 LUX RATING. MORE ! -...... Del ll 48-IN. GIAlfT·ICREEN TV MTS.I STEREO' SURROUND - SOUND. RblOTE .... liiAliil IBM COMPATIBLE PC 11r WITH FREE PC TOOLS DELUXE SOFTWARE! MONITC>fl fXTM . \ Orange ~t DAILY PILOT/Wed~ay, October 25, 1981 , . " ..........,... 61 lJ OJ "'-"'• 88 1S JI> "'11':1.: .. •l 18 ,_ M-n •• ,., '°''i.t>OO•• "" 10 ., ,fOYtodrfont t l>S ., J8 ··rc l>'f u J1 ·~· (ti) 1\ 10 )4 lttno ' llS ,, ln(r'lmonS }8 •8 h~tle S9 8/ S6 \N.v•port e /'I SI s'°"'•'• 71 4, ~-84 4S 18 t>J ,,,, ..... r_.s, """'II ,. u T~~,. 116 SI Tunon 71 4 1 TUIU 76 WW11n910t> 0 C l Kenmore·l --·· l ·~ .. 18.0 cu. FT. 4 I I 87 FROSTLESS WITH ADJUSTABLE SHELVES T0411 UfKll't W~11t C... Tll!Wfll Oct ll 30-IN . GAS RANGE WITH EASY CLEANING PORCELAIN OVEN 1299 WWtt c...mn ..... 18.5 CU FT. All FROSTLESS WITH ADJUSTABLE ROLLERS T1tfl t1•Kol't WIMtt --- - •• • ... •· ff. ~ ()<)Q2, ~'' •RFJ i(;!>XP1 30-IN. ELECTRIC RANGE WITH AUTOMATIC OVEN Ran9e llas Wlltle door wtlTI wrnclow •439 ... C...~Oll" <>r.,..C.. DAILY PILOT/ Wedr!Mdey, Octe>Mr 25. 1tee la Celebratloa The offic1al dedication and rlbboft.cutUnc ceremony will take pLlce on Tbunday, October 21. at noon. ln addition t.o plaUorm ~kers. entertainment will be provided by lhe Great Am encan Entertainment Com- pany, a sone-and-dance troupe. a Mediter- rue•n Orchestra and nbbon, dancers. A ~lacular dayume fi reworks display and nbbon drop will hll the sky as the official ribbon Is cut The ceremony will tick-off on- aolng day and evening entertauunent at Fashion IJland from October 26 throu&JI October 29 Dally EDteruiJlmeot: Oct H -H • · Fashion I.stand Musical Players. a six· piece Medlterrane.ln band. will perform throughout the center • The Great Amencan Entertainment Companv will perform four shows each day on the Robinsons Fount.ain sta,e. • Local lugb-school band performances • Street performers. mimes. )ugltts, ru· gicial\S and un1cychst • Manacbl groups. Duiletand bands, barbershop quartets and others will stroll from the Neiman Marcus Court to the · Bullocks W1lsh1re Court Eveoiog Concerts Bllly Vera and the Beaters · October 26. 6-8 pm Dukes of Dixieland · October 27, 7·9 pm The Pacific Symphony Pops Orchestra · October 28 7-9 p m THE GREAT AMERICAN SHORT STORY SIMPLY THE BEST IN SOFT CAREER DRESSI NG J *GRAND RE-OPENING EXCITEMENT NEWPORT CENTER 1067 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE NEWPORT (714) 759·8~· Located Near Bullocks Wilshire. this sculpture adorns one of the many fountains in Fashion Island. creating a unique European village -style environment. characteristic of the new look of Fashion Island. Plan to attend our Berek Sweater Trunk Show, Today! and our Antique Quilt Trunk Show, Fri. Oct. 27 1069 Fashion Is la nd (Bulloc k's Wilshire Wing) 721-8829 .. The "New" Fashion lslandjFeatures Unique European Village-Style Shopping NEWPORT BEACH, •• Fashion Island Newpon Center's StOO million renovation offers shoppers a unique EurOpHn village environment. One of Qr. ange COUnt)•s largest regional centers. Fashion Island has become a mall of tht-90's as a combina- tion market place. community gathering point 'Ind outdoor shopping dining and mccrtairunent center. More than fresh paint and new sto refronts .• chis innovative rtta.il complex is changing the way consumers think about shopping. Fashion Island. the only outdoor null in Orange County. provides a plat:e co shop .. relax "or take-. a stroll. Constantly changing with the nttds of the community, even the space where ~ople simply cross from one st~ to che next has become a major design feature. · Fashion lsland"s final expansion pha~ included a series of firted villages and international neigh- borhoods wich a decidedly Mediterranean look. lktwttn scan:ered anchor depart~ent stores in village plazas :. each with their own distinctive flavors and srrtttscapes ·• a pedestrian street is crowned b a cowering metal roof arcade and lined b\ a ~nuy of call palms. This succe~ful center 1s home to a handful o f the nauon ·s finest depart mem cores mcluding: Neiman. Marcus. Rohmson·s. Bullocks Wilshire. The Broad- war. Buffum~ anJ Amen Wardy. There's also an excmn~ \anet\' of fa h1on boutiques and intrtf!Ulnj.: restauram<; Opened m 196 . Fa h1on I land was designed as a trr.d1t1onal retail mall. The complex is located on r, acre above Pacific Coast llighwar between MacArt hur anJ Jamboree boulevards. Fashion Island 1 the huh ot l\:ewport Center. which encompaSSes mure than 8tX> bu inesses. as well as two world class hotels .. The Four ~sons and the f\:ewpun M.mu.m I lotel and Tennis Club. Fashion · Island added c~ . ui-level, enclosed Atrium Court in 198~. In Atrium Court, pruase one of the aggressive $100 million dollar t0<al expansion. more truan ~ tores and boutiques are surrounded by atrium walls punetuated with balconies and lush Landscaping, much like an Italian plaZ2. Showcasing the center·s sweeping view of the Pacific Ocean and Newpon 1 larbor, rescaurancs provide inno vative menus for discriminate gourmets. Fashion Island Newport Center 1s now premiering a.s the region's ultimace shopp1n~ experience now 'that the foul Pon ion of its e1'pans1on and ren.owtion program is complete. featuring Mediterranean architecture and extensive landscaping, the ex- pansion includes a seven-screen Edwards theatre and an already completed 1.300-car parking· deck. Recently completed. 70,000 square feet of retail space added approximately 60 new st0res. plus a food court and massive central fou ntain. The new stores are located berween the existing Broadway and Bullocks Wilshire. increasing the total retail space w l.2 million square feet anJ the number of stores and services to 200. T he 1-:en1us behind the reconfiE:u ration fo 'Fash1on Island 1s architect J on A. Jerde. who 1s C.lr"in~ a niche for himself b · cearin~ apa rt the traditional concept Clf the urban mall and explonn~ new c\°le\ and ideas Most recently heralded for his trium phant and eclec11c refurbishing of an 01e~o·s Horton Plaza. Jerde is bu ilding Fashion !\land's iinal phase co capturt.' a world-class Eurupe.ln villa>?e amb1t:nce. l-ash1on Island 1s unveiling the be~mninl! uf a new er.i that emhraces a nt.'w look. a new style. and a new expenence in hopping. Come 1oin ti1e Grand Re- openm,.: ( d ebrat1ons. now chroul!h undav. Ono- ber "19. The J .oseph Abboud Collection, available at Gary's & Co. The Josc-ph AbhvuJ ( ollelll11n for fall/Winter I~) eH>l..e' 1hc: '>p1111 .inJ "under ot ~ 0<land, Colors in Jeep rich tune' ''' .iu1umn dominate \X';irm heather shades of rusSt"t. pine .. nd b.irle\ .1re blended in soft finish rweed for countn 1.itl..et'> Burn1 hcd t-told and loden \·ams are wa.slxd and hand. I.mt 1ntu f.i1mlr pmrrn~. rouched br accents of wi~. pale \dluv. lOrmob .lnd ".1lnut Ta1l0fed cl0thmg. m ample md relaxed silhouettes. ex- pu~s~s a ~nse o( ca.sual ele~..nce mil comfort. Luxu rious. unJel\UttJ lOlors and wO\en into L~htwe1~hc vl'rs1oru of sunJ•rd countn su1un1-ts. like Done~al ~l'ds. which pru\'tdl's a fresh llhemauve to a man s business wardroht In ckxhmg espec1all). Abboud reaches back to a more soph1s11· cated era ot old world cr.iftsmansh1p co redevelop and redefine the paramettrs o( ~ood tasie for the 1990"s. Spc>rts~r 1s Crl'ated with .i sen'lt' of the Etreat ourdoor~. swne walls. the rock\ coastline and rhe hills oi Sc<1tland. <ill msp1m1on hea rltng 1ackets in antique finishes. worn with washed corduroy trou-;ers and full. eaS\' swnten. con1ures up an image harmoniou'> to the Scooish countryside. Rustic sportcoats with suede elbow parches are mteqxeted in old mill designs of broken chevrons. Dismct checks. and small herringbone plaids The\ are the 1rue Scottish rwced. piecu of the landscape wO\'l'n into cl0th Jo~ph Ahhoud s ned.wr.u um11nur' w lt:.1J tht" m.irl..et with nev. lolw .mJ des1,.:n d11nt1un ~h111I'> .1re \m<iller, with .in influenle ut old En,_:l1\h h.md hloc. k'. sli~hth me~ul.11 m d1spC>s111vn I ahncs arr the lint'~! qu;il11\ ,1\,111 .. hle d11uu~hou1 the worlJ. such as anc1t"nr m.ldJers d1.1t have a "ondertul duSI\ look and feel Color 1\ prmrrJ nn coh1r w t reate • t\K.1lh unique p.ilette m ne( I.. "e.11 Dre\\ \hirtm,.:s. madl' trorn thl' 111,.:hest lUUnt combed tU{tum .• irl' wo,rn mtu .inr1que mpes ""1th cre.un ~rounds l ht'S<' '-Oh cnntra~11n~ labncs .ire Je~1~ned ro he eas1h worn w11h p.mernt'd .mJ mu ured clothm~. Collars are soltl\ coMtruueJ 1n point or tn~l1sh 'Prt"1d sh;ipes ... nJ .1rr applied m U S\ -limni.: hod1es. max1m11in~ comfort and St\ le In tou l. Joseph t\bboud 's consistent goal 1s to create a com plete collection for rhe man who helieves in old world ciual1ty and ~t vle, vet also requ11es .1 current perspective of his needs toda\ For this I .ill/Winter. those 1Jeal are filmed rhrou~h the 'ubtlr hued. \et mlm11rh 11d1 and ru~eJ he.1utr of the land of the Scon The JuSt'ph AbbouJ Collecuon fur h ll/\X'1nter 19tN is available ar Gar, s & ( ompan\ looted m h1sh1on Island .it the Bullocks W1lsh1rt' v.in~ uU .. ,'>·IM! Bundle up for the Winter at The Sporting Life in Newport -Beach With winte r fast approaching. Southern California residents will soon feel temperatures dropping. And. Sporting Life m Fashion bland is prepared tO beat the cold. as wtll as make a fashion statement. with its What Makes Kids Happy? ••• • ... • fkrl'k weaters and antique qu1h 1ac.kets "The Herek sweaters are hand- knu, all conon novelt\ theme sweaters.' Terri Gu1che, uwner o t Sportin~ Life said. The sweattrs feature sport. holtda\', an niversary and b1rthda» themes. he added. There are Sl'Vl'ral sweaters now .availabl e wuh winter anJ hol1da) themes To start off the season Gu1Chl' will have more thao 60 of the fkrt k sweatl'rs on display She will be carrying • rarge selection throughout thl' winter. Quilt 1ackets are also ava1Ja ble at the Store. "Thl'se are availabk in either sweatshirt . vest or 11cke\ style." she said. Made from an- tique. damaged quilts from Fredricksburg, Texas. these unique 1ackets are available in a varitty of colors and patterns. On Friday. Oct. 27 the stort will be displaying sc~ral of the quilt items. 11 ~II as antique quilts. ·~ will l' beautiful antique t: available for pricn ranging SlOO to S~" Guiclx •ed . Alona wirh ia wick ~ of winm~SponmgLlkabo carrin • lup ldection Of IC· cftlOritt IUCh u Karws. ;n.ttry, hlndblp lftd men ro C~· mear indiwWu.I oucfa. Chrilllnat 8 ........... '°' chM ,.... a now IWI WI II .... lpa .. Lift ii .......... *•• C... Dr. la Nlw;a• -~,.,., ........ _ Iii••'• aa (114) m .... _.., .... A. CWile oin us October 26·29 for the most fun- fHled celebration under the sun. The Otand l~ing of fashion l1lclnd. four full days of non·stop entertainment a"d special ~ events to dante and delight. Here's a list of wftot'1 happening • minute by minute. From the first note to the fireworks finale. There's never been a celebration like it. Or a brighter shopping experience under the sun. 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B1•h H.1!..<'I \l.111P11l'tfl'' ''°"' lpm Jpm I hl' I ,1,h1· 111 f,l.111.I \111''' .11 l'l.I\ n' 12pm Spm 1111111111.11\l1>tklini.:111 \11111111 t 1•1111 11pm 1pm ('null k'll I \l.1i.:1, 1.111 l<••ll f'.111,·1 2pm Spm \r111.1111h• 1h, lul!).!hlll! \11111.· 4pm ,,,,,. \1111, \\.ill..l'I luci.:ln \I lkn111 lpm 4pm l 111l~l "'' lu .:i:kr \inc l 1111k Jpn>dpm I 11<' l'.11111.: \l.1,.:1l 1.111 'i• 1t .. 1.,, '-1ch1 12,,,,. Jpn> I • 1'111111!. ( ""' 1 11 7:00pm·9:00pm I he P11l·ifir ~~ mph11n~ ( >n·hl•,t ra f>r l''l'nh .. ·\ S .1lutl' 111 \l .llklll' ·\\\ .1111, \\ 1110111!! S nn!!' .. Plu' hrn'"'"' I 111.1k SUNDAY . OCTOlll 29 1>11111111t Ir 1111111 ' Th,· f.1,h111n f,fJnd \l.m.t< h1 H.11111 12,....-Jpn> lhl' \1hl'r \h.1rl..' \lu,1,.11 I 1111 I JOpm 4 JOpm Thl' l-.1,h11H1 f,f,111,1 I nll'rt.1111111l'lll < lllllflJll\ rlpm• rpm• 2 JOpm J:JOpm, ' JOpm f h,· ('rJ1~ t 111111\)!.1 \tl·,·I 1)111111 H.1ml J.JOpm-&JOpm fh,: Hrl.'lllllO ( l.1"1<JI \lnrl)! ()u.1rll'l 11 ~·J·JOpm 1<1111 l'i1rtl'r Thl· { '1111rt Jnl<'I 12 JOpm J J0pm \l1ml.'/Ju)!)!kr •\m1.11HJ,1 ,._..,. I ht• Hi.ti H.11..cr M.irmnctrc' No.n, '1pm,""" fr.ml.. nm' .111d the' '''"'"'Pl'' \,luddcr' lpm-jptrt Sieve l ulllc. lln1q d1,1/Jup~lcr ,,._.,. tl hof.1, N1~h1. ftrc c.11111)! M.1~m mn ,,_.,,,.. fhc Ft1,ht0n l,f,md Mu,11:.11 t>IU)'cr' 12:.JOpM-S:~ Informal Modchnp rn 1\1num Coun I~~ • ,_,.,. ,,.._, w/ /IAeJM .wl l'*' ..,..,..,.,Co. 0 FASHION ISIAND N E WP 0 R·T C ENTER .. C....Hwl ,_.,· f1*,•o. .. """ ~, ..... .,..,._.,.._. .. _. o.1a•-..1111W,.~ ..... ..-..w~ .....,_, n..~ ..,.___,~_..., .. ,.,,,.._.e,_, ~ ... ~....,..._,....'-' .......... ......_.......,_, ... , .,_. .. ,., ......... , M Onng9 COMI DAILY PILOT I Wedn•dey, October 25, 1"9 Missouri man pleads. guilty to Investment scam .. 1 ,000 Californians bilked of S4 million-plus G reene Count) Circuit Coun 1n Sprinafield. A two-count federal information accuses him of conspiracy to defraud and conversion of more than SI . 75 milhon in partnership funds to cash for personal use. The illegal "laundering" was do ne throuah 19 accounts at 14 Springfield•area financial institutio ns, charges say. use the money to develop trailer parks as he told investors but diverted the money to his own use," Webster said in the statement. eral sentence. He could be fined up lO S7SO,OOO. State prosecutors will recommend that any state prison sentence apinst Babbidge run conc urrent to - and not exceed -his federal sentence. The maximum Slate sente nce is I 0 years in prison aod a SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (At') -A Willard. Mo.. man pleaded guilty Monday to state and federal charges in a scheme that prosecutors say bilked about 1.000 Californians of at leMt $4 mill ion. • Steven R. Babbidge. 46. may hav.e fraudulently collected as much as $6 million in the real estate investment IC&lll, which lasted fro m April 1987 until late July, U.S. Attorney Jean Paul Bradshaw said. HI f;IO' ''°"' staff .rMI wtre r.,,.u "Certainly this is the large'lt such case we've seen an this part of the state in 12 years, and one of the Jaracst ever in the state of Missouri," said Missouri Attorney General Wil- liam Webster, whose office is pros- ccutina Babbidae under the sta te chaflCS. Webste r said BabbidJe allcgc41y sold more than $4 m ilhon of pan- nerships to hundreds of Californians who believed he·was aoina to use the Price Club move~· to Fountain Valley Pnce C'IW? an Santa Ana is moving to .a new warehouse in Fountam Valley. /' ·' . Area busanes~ owoc.-rs. managers, professionals and Price Club members are invited to attend th~ opening day business show Nov. 6 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The new Fountain Valley Price Club is at 17900 Newhope St. Price Club has been pan of the Southern California business communi- ty for 8 years Price Club i' onwed b~ the Price Company. a San Diego-based company listed on the O IC tock Exchange. The Price C'lub has 46 warehouses in the United Stales. Lucky holds HB grand opening Lucky tores has ~chcduled a grand opening at its newest store in Huntington Beach. The e'ent 1s scheduled from 7: 15 to 8 a.m. on Thursday. Fest1 v1t1es include an o pen huu~. refreshments. ribbon cutting and store openi ng. The Huntington Beach Luck> Food Center as at 7.2 12 Edi nger. Lenox opens Sout h Coast Plaza store Leno\. a manufacturer of fine china and ci:stal. has o pened a Lenox C hina torr in the ou1h ( oa'it PlaLa. Des1~ncd b} post-modern architect Michael (1raHs. the Lt.·no\ China Store as the first such 'c.-nture ion California and the 14th compan)·owned tore in the nation. The Leno\ store "'II fl·a turc tine cti1na. sterling flatware and gifts. exclusive product introdur11ons '>uc h as Leno>. table linen'>. engraved wedding and bab) gift" and home fragrance. l enox \\as founded one hundred )Cars ago an Trenton. NJ by Walter Scott Lenox. Lenox China Stores are loca ted rn Cranbul")' and Pomona. New Jerse). Palm Beach. Florida: T)se>ns Corner. Virginia: Danbury. Connecll· cut: an~ Mt. Pleasant. Pcnnsyhani.a. · • Consulting firm appoints partner Andersen Consulting. the 'outhla nd'o; largest management consulting firm. announced tha week that it appointed Barry Patmore as managing partner of operations-for Southern California. Patmore will over~e the act1v111es of the firm's office<\ 1n Lo\ Angeles. Orange County. an Diego. Sacrame nto and Honolulu. Pa tmore has served a'> i\nderwn's managing pan ner fo r the nonh- western L'n1tt.·d States since 19 6. and. previously. as managing director of the firm's Information ~ terns Planning practice. He J01ned the compan\ 1n 1965 and has been involved m improving the compelltl\e p<>SlltOnS o( more than 120 large fi rms through 1nformat1on technolog). , .•. \ ·1· 1·: Quake can't shake high home prices LOS ANGE,LES -~1 11 lofty prices for California real estate tumble along with the 1oadways. bndges and homes devastated by this week's quake? Don't ~t the house on it, especially in the eternally optim istic Golden State. "I've been here for over 60 years. and J'v.c been through them all including the 1933 earthquake (that hit Long Beach). and that was a bummer." said Thelma Orloff of the Fred Sands brokera1e in Los Angeles, who listed Joan Collins· house at $6 million and Lucille Ball's at $6.9 million. "But an earthquake ta kes. what. 15 seconds? And then it's over for 30 years. And if you're fortunate your foundation is safe and your house is safe," she said. "And 1f you're taking earthquake insurance and the house is destroyed. then you rebuild." Prices. meanwtule. "Just keep going up and up," Ms. O rloff said. Expens 1n an Francisco said some multimillion-dollar deals for office buildings have been put on hold while damage inspections are made and prices of homes may drop bn efl y because of the Northern Cahfomia q uake. But those effects wi ll be temporary. they suggested. panicularly bceause severe damage as limited to a few older areas. roadways and bndgcs. Graying forces sizable HMO hikes LOS ANGELES -H ealth insurance companies a.re planning to hike rates by up to 20 percent, blaming the increase on "the p-ayi n&" of its clientele as well as the cost of expanding facilities and for recruitina doctors. Kaiser Foundation Health Plans recently announced a planned 19.6 percent increase for Northern California and 17.5 percent rate hike for Southern California. Kaiser. the country's largest health maintenance organization, has about 4.5 tnillion members statewide. Blue Cross of California is plannina a 20 percent increase for individual members. Group coverage may go up even hiaher. but spokespeople declined to confirm how much. Some of the reasons that HMO. are boostina premiums is that they "arc becomina more popular and are takina on a more diverse risk, .. said Lynda C. Bedum, a n associate with Ffinle Benefit Plannina of Newport Beach. She noted that more HMOs are pinina older members wbo arc sicker and cost more to serve. Safeway repons eamlngs OAKLAND -Safeway SIOret on Tuetday reported a 69 percent drop in thitd.quaner eaminp but Yid the results rcflec1ed Jtore sales and lower 1Ues IMt year. . . ~ nation's third-laf'IHI •pennarket chain also Md a JO percent increae in operatina profits for IM lbree months mdina Sept. 9 compared 10 tbe eune period one yar ..... Tbe compen.Y reported Dll •IMome--of S?. I million for the quarter, com~ with S2l miJtioll far • 1ame period ol 1911. y.,-to-date 1Dcome ... 49 percent. hm 146 million lall ,_,. 10 lll.S nUllion. money to purchase and develop trailer parks an Missouri. Babb1d~e. who mo ved to Willard from Cali fornia in 1987. persuaded at least 1.000 California investol'I to put their monc)' in as man) as 14 limited pan nerships. most of them supposedly representtng Missouri mobile home parks, Bradshaw said . Separate charges and guilt y pleas were heard against Babbidge on Monda)' an U.S. District Coun and Babbidge pleaded guilty to state charges or securities fraud for the sale of hmitcd partnerships in seven real estate ventures. "We contend Babbidge did not Webster said sentencing on the stale charges will be deferred until Babbidge is sentenced on federal charaes. He added that under the pica agreement. Babbidge faces up to 'three years imprisonmenJ on the state charge. Unde r terms of plea agreeme nts. federal prosecutors will re<:ommend Babbidge be given 41 to SI months of a possible maxi mum I 5-year fed- SS00.000 fine. . In exchanJe for has continued co- o~ration wuh investigators, no ad- ditional state or federal charges will be brought against Babbidge for of- fenses related to the charges already filed. Cent_er sports down-toWn _.appeal By IRIS YOKOI OI the DM!y "-St•ff The completion of Fashion Island's fin al renovation phase this week marks the final seq uence 1n Irvine Co. Chairman Doh-Bren's dream of the ·center be<:0m1ng thc.- city's downtown area. With the massive renovation that has spanned seven ycllrs, Fashion Island officials hope the center will serve as the shopping. dining and nightlife spot for local residents and not just a place to stop because a major depanment store is located there. _ The Irvine Co.'s Fashion Island has indeed..come a long wa). from 11 beginnings in 1967 as a small center dependent mostl~ on the appeal of its anchor depanment stores. The revamping of the center's look and personalit) began in 1982. when the JC Pennc\ store "a'i closed and remodeled · into the Atri um ( ourt. which opened in 1985. This first pha"c was aimed at attracting the more affi uent shopper. wath a multitude of h1sh-cnd bouti- ques eventual!~ moving 1ntu the enclosed. tn-levcl Atrium Court. GRUT PUMPKINS "Orange County is j ust booming, and con - t inuing to. As Orange Coun ty continues t o grow, ·Fashion Island needs to." Eiieen Behen Hemmed in by Neiman-Marcus. Bullocks Wilshire and Brooks Brothers, Penney was viewed a~ a middle-class store trapped in a high-- fashion market. Irvine Co. officials at the tame said the reno vation refl ected a com- m unity that had become increasing- ly "upper-end" a!> more affiuent people moved an. "We're not mak- ing this into another Rodeo Dn ve. but on the other hand. we're not going to be emphas111ng mass merchandmng," Sa m Van La nd- ingham. then vice president of the Irvine C'o.'s commercial di,'ision. told reponers. Atrium Court was cred ited with boosting Fashion Island's sales i l percent during the first year. Then came a second renaissance phase that redesigned various stores to match Atrium C'o un's Med1ter- ranean-style architecture and con· tinued the theme of providing more courtyard areas and parking space. But with this third and fina l phase of the Fashion Island renaas..ancc being ·unveiled this wc<.'k . it seems Irvine Co. officials have stepped back a bit from their focu!> on upscale image and returned to the idea of prov1d1ng more moderately priced stores. The complete ) I (X).m1lhon re no- vatio n incl udes an add111onal 70.000 square feet of retail <\pace for 60 new stores -man) of them m ore mod- erately pnccd and aimed at 'the younger. teen market -and an indoor-outdoor food court "Ith the fi rst maJor fa'it-food restaurant chain. McDonald's. to hrcak into thl' ce nter. Also included 1 ~ a .,e,l'n-~reen Edwards Cinema movie theater and added parkin~. T he renovauon up" the total retail o;pace to I.:! m1ll1on square feet and th{' numbN of 'tore., to 200. KH ••NleMI. prelMent ef ...._,llln ~ ef .,...., •• Colo... ..... ell -..... ~........... 118ve Men CWVM w• .._ __ for H .. loween dllplaya. The COMfNtftJ Ulel prllltM p.a ...... th8t ere transferred onto ~I.-...•• c.ve-o-a.. ...... •••• .. pwwpldnl ....... • poller and cut out with ......... Durable goods ~ orders decline tbat the industrial eector hat lost momentum, .. •id lruc:e Stein~ an economist 11 MerriU Lynch. ""Tk ()Bly dai111 that held or.ten up in Sll*mblr wu deltw and tbat mtllOIJ ii volatile and not in- dlmive of undertytns economic trencll. .. Jn September. manufac:turina nn- a*>Ymen• took its billnl noeedive In~~ and ":t economi111 predlCteCI. U..l the orden re-'°" would i.cs 10 more layoffs i.n OamiM montbl. "Tlis repoft poifttl 10 I lllarp ....... 18 ........., ectiv1ty ctur- ...... .... ---oldie yw, ... a.doe ~ .... ICOG- .. ..... alll A• clMiae fl --..akML Durable Goods -------- ::• 6f.1A•ll A I MdUJE Eileen Bohen. Fashion Island spokeswo man. said the center's third phase continues to reflect the chan~ing needs uf the growing com - munity and the desire of offi{·1als to f Pl~as~ s~~ CENTER/ A9) UAL parent keeps Dow in turmoil By PETER COY Al'..,._., W tft•r NEW YO RK -V. all treet added to us casino image Tue 'ida) 1n a heart-thumptng ses'i1on that saw the Dow Jones 30-stock industnal averase pl ummet 85 points 1n the morning but rall} to fini sh nearl) even. The Dow Jones average closed wn h a narrow decline of 3.69 points at 2.659.22. Broader measures of the market showed bigger decl ines than the Dow average. Dcch n1ng issues out· numbered ad vancing ones more than 3 to I o n the New York Stock Exchange. The market's wild behavior was attnbuted to speculauon over thel fate of buyout plans for UAL Corp. and continued sk1t11shness dating from the Frida) the 13th plunge. when the Dow 1ndustnals fell more than 190 points. Adding to the market's volatahty was com puter-drl\ en program trading. wh ich seems to compress up and down trends into far bn efer pen ods of time "This 1s clearl) a market that yo u can't turn your back o n for 10 minutes." said Barton Biggs. chief in vestment strategist at Morgan Stanley & Co. UAL led the market downward in the morning and back up late 1n the day, when rumors spread that sev- eral pote ntial buyers 1nclud1ng Donald Trump were accumulating stock in the parent of United Air- lines. The 101t1al decline 1n UAL's stock ca me afier the announcement late Monday by UAL's board that 11 had decided to stay independent for now as it examined· alternatives to a $300-a-share employee-management buyout plan that collapsed earlier this month. The' stock of UAL fell more than 30 a share in the morning but re· covered to finish down o nly 8' at 170. The worst period fo r the market came al m idmorning, when the Dow Jones a.veraae fell more than SO points in less than half an hour to touch lls low of 85 points off. In Chicaao. the S&P SOO stock- index futures contract fell the 12- point limit permitted under "circuit· breaker" rules dcsianed to slow heavy market 1ellofTs. Index fUt urea prices rebounded after trldin1 f"e'o 1umed. Addint to traders' MrVouaneu Tuaday were lower-than-npec1ed tbinl-quaner profits from aeveral mtjor com~ia and worries about an ecoaonuc slowdown. The Com- 1111rce Deputmen1 rrponed ...... Of· den for . "'bit ...... durable IDOdl ttipped 0.1 perun1 in Sepillmber . .... Ian,. direc1or ol...a •• FMn•Det A Co., .ad Ille .. llllald r.5 IMt UAL cr'rrw• .. die-. ...... ....... ... ...., .... ........ ., ...... awly.._ ....... ........ (8n .. lirUAL). =-~~,.::r·~ --~ ... Plastics industry might feel shock wave from explosion PASADENA, Tuu (AP) -The Phillips Petroleum Co. plant hu by an enormous explosion and fire 1s the laraett of its kind Ml the nation and a lenathy shutdown could affect prices in the wo rld plutics indu try. analysts say. Ph illips' 800-acrc Pasadena plant complex turns put more than 2 billio n paunds of plastics per year. three-quarters of tt polyeth)'lene. Phillips supplies up to 19 percent o f the world's raw polyeth) lenc. and 1f its unit making that plastic 1s de· stroyed o r shut d own for a while after Monday's explosion. ma nu fac- turers could be affected. "If the whole thing goc do wn. lhere arc go inf to ~ shortages all over the place.· analyst 8111 Kuhlkc of DeWitt & Co .. a Hollsto n-based chem ical cortsulting firm. told the Houston Chronicle. , But. Dave Dryden. a spokc\man at Phillips' 8artlesv11le, Okla .. head· quartc~ .• said today: "h's hard to u y what the effect might be on tht' industry .... We're very early in the assessment (of damaacs). ''There are thousands of different plastics," Dryden said. ..About a third of the world's plastics are made by Phillips or it<> con tractors." Polyethylene is made from e thylene, a p s d erived from natural p s. Ethylene for the Pasadena plant comes by pipeline from a Phillips plant in Sweeny. Phillips is spending S300 millio n 10 add 1.5 billion pounds per year o f ethylene pre>- ducu on at Sweeney. The polyethylene plant was to have increased production 15 per- cent in 1990. The h1gh-dens1 t} polyethylene comes o ut as milky. eS:sLLed pellets that manufacturer!. shape into a n)- thing from motor oil bo11les. m ilk JUgs. pl1suc bonle caps to indu tnal pipe and shopping baas. Phillips also makes 500 m1lhon pounds annually of polypropylene at the plant. ussna propylene p s as the base. That plastic's uses include c:arpet fiber and film s. Some industry o bservers said the effect o f the plant's shutdown will be tempered by a recent loosening -0f the plastics markets. "Neither (polyethylene nor poly- propylene) is nearly as tJght as 11 was a year ago." said Greg Demck. Ph1lhps' coordinator for fi nancial communicauons 1n Bartlesville. ( onsultant Earl 1mpson with Bonner & Moore i\ssoc1a1cs said the Phillips explosion should allo" a pol)ethylene pnce increa'>C of about l cents per pound. tod. on hand will only last a.bout fi, c weeks. he said MaXicare vows to reboi.Jnd under reorganization plan By Ctty News Servlc~ LOS A NGELES Ma't1care Health Plan) Inc .. "h1ch filed for bankruptcy scven months ago. l ue..,. da) notified the Secur111e'> and £:\- change Comm" 10n of the econ- omic terms agreed 10 1n pnnupk h~ the compan) and rnurt-appointcd credi tors· comm1ttt'('\ l 'nll'ss otherwise agr\'('d to b\ thl' cred11ors' comm111ec·\, l red11ors and shareholders arc 10 n.•c Cl\ e cash ol no less than $78 8 m1lhon. 10-\ear. 13 5 percent note'> "1th a • focc amount of$67 million and common stock and warranls. T he \ecun11es are expected 10 be tradeable. "Max1care will emerge a~ a \l.l'll- cap11ali1cd . compe11t1\ e hcalth maintenance o rgan11a11o n." s.a1d Peter J. Ra11can . chairman and l·h1cf e'<ecuuvr officer The terms prO\ 1dc that all 'aluJ claims of enrollee'> of ~1a\1care'\ health plans "111 he ...a11sfted in full. a long \I.Ith pnont~ cmplo~cl' claim\ adm1n1s1rat1 \C claim'. pnunt~ la\ cla1m'i and adm1n1\lrat1\l' conH'· nience claims The com pan~ l'4't1matl'' the l'O'\t ot sa11sfy1ng the claim\ at about S 16 m1lhon. Health care p(O\ 1dcr<; arc to rece1'c a ma1orit) o t the dmnbu- 11on General un'>ccurcd crcd1tur'> ot Ma'<.1 care's ongoing OP\'ra110n\. pn- man l) doctor and h11'ip1tals --mO\I of \I.horn LOnllnut• lo \l'r\C con- ~umcr\ l'nrnllcd in \1a\ltare' HMOo; --"Ill 1n111alh retCl\t' S-P m1ll1 on in rash. $ 'S mllhon in lace amount o f \Cn1or note'> and 44 percrnt of thr nr':' lll mpan~ ·., com - mon stocl. MAUK L f IN HHllf-MARKLTREPORT NY SE issues consolida ted trading Oct obe r 2-4, 1989 Volume in shares 283,286 ,410 Issues traded , ,980 ~f2 Unchanged 376 Down 1222 NYSE Index 1 ~0.0! Oow n 0.8! S& P Composite H~ 2 800 2 '~ I 11 2700 26~ Activity over tht past 30 trading days ~ 1 'jl 1111 1,,·11 11111 I now JONI s AVI HAG I 0 1 '"'"' ,, ,., .... HIGH 2 &80.74 LOW 2 510 .29 CLOSE 2 659.22 CHANGE Oown 3.&9 34 3. 7.0 Oown 1.13 ?•~---__ ..... ______ .._ ______ ._ ____ _. ______ ..._ ______ ...._ __ _ Dow Jones Industrials WH l.I TWTI l.I TWT' 1.4TWU MTWT, I) 11 u , • 2,&59.22 Oown 3.&9 'lSE tPS 4 DOM\S NEW YORK (A~) -I"• foll~wlng 1111 IJ AllledSlon•I 37'"• + 2 Uo ri sl'IOwi ttie New ork todl xcn.~ lnfelool< ,1~ t f Uo SIOCIU •ntMtd on oerceN :1 • uo of Cllenet for uesdn lj Hume~ 1,1, ,.. Uo No MCUrltlfl trading below '1 or 1000 Metrgr: n Uo "'-'" ere lnclvdtd t.uto tJ rr~ n: Up :i t •nd oercent• ct1en are ll'lt ' xter 8 UP di~~ boMNn ~ "'"'!:, '~""" ·1 r:•ton o 2~ .,.. UP .. , Mice • TueM:t•v's S JO o m orlce •ndvcfft .,;: I ·; UP '· Mf9 Uo ' v~s c net .i 2 UP ' ~ u 1t C"9 Pct. all renk ·~ . UP H I §:' Ind l" t " Uo jll I 1 \ti 1.. UP wJones ' ~ Uo t•~o J~ ' Uo J OCkwel l7 II 'J,,, UP It ! J rMc.MOG '• t . UP " 4 1en:r.•Od 1 • I • UP 1 McOnld s ~ , ... Uo '' S "' ~'-'> Uo • DOWNS icen.A.lum s 1\tl UP 6.• Name ust CM f ·nl l ~rrloll J... 2 • UP 6.~ j Alleen Inc ~~ -... ~ ••UP t t1°"'"1dFn -. le Ind '• + II UP UnvMed 2 -'• 11 1 '\ l 'SE ('OllPOSITt: TH ·\ '\S:\('TIO'\S .... 16 1'71 16 ,,. • l61• Fa.NO Fedeft FONM\ FnS!k• l'"t8•S• 16A FC•Pl14 Ft•C~Co Cero4e~wl ="'~ 1 ·""'"'3 &tyt"I CO en Red I ~~wnSB ~ l"''"" tJCflll'ld vorusMlri ' MooercnCeo ~crno l•vw• .A.000. SC 11 -... 31~ -31'9 J • -. i..-~ r-'-I , -11' I • -I 't -• la ., -3\t 11 -1 6 2• -1 '" -~ 3. -. •loo -... 9 '1 -... ~=," -2 • ~ -" 1 ~ -1 1 -l,. 21 • ' \,f'\..-liiit II • " ... ~ .. sl4-, Ji ··._,: '• . ·--.. IS • 4 • .. ... I \"' r'-" .. I r-• ··-. . ..,. r n lH 100 9 ' 9 3 92 9j 16 I J 11 17 75 7' 7 3 73 7 1 ~.8 67 6.7 '-5 .. CENTER Prom M Cttlte a tenter whtrt' Lhc whok f1m1ly can aet all m hoppina do ne. .. Oran•e Count) 1 JU 1 boom1na. : and conunumg to." Bohc n 1d ''As Otanae ounty conu nues to gro w. F1sh1on Island need~ to " Atnum C-oun was pec1fically geared towiird spcC1al bou11Que~ 1n the mid 10 upper pncc range, but re- evaluauon shov.cd Lht'rt' v.crr ~till somt' things m1!>s1ng at the ct'ntcr. such as hou~wares and teen ap- parel. ac(Ordang to Bohen So store'> pro' 1dsng such m crchan· disc as JUn1Qr wear. hou~wares and cameras "ere added. 1111, about J5 percent of the center's mix will remain in the high-end. said Barbara Ro ppolo, director of asset ma nage- ment (or fashion Island Ed"ards ( 1nema. m eanwh ile , Jumped at the opponuntt) to add screrns at Fuh1o n Island because Newport Beach didn't ha\e enough theaters to accommodate its popu- lation. Bohcn said o Bren said in one pubh'>hed inter· view that ·The lr"1nc ( 0 ~· OUI 10 crcatt' an "ac11' 11' n·nl.t'r" rather than cmpha\11e department \lore stit>pp1ng )'> the dom1nlin1 appeal a1 Fashion l'>land W11h the add1110n nt mo\'1c theater~ and dOLl'n'> of catenc' re- flecting a "'1de 'am·t> of ci,;1.,1ne!> and pn ce range-;, f ashion hland officials also horx· the C{'ntrr tx·rnm- es a hut n1ght\pol for Im.al f\'\ldt·nt\ ··IJ.hat we're rcall~ tr)1ng 111 lrcate 1s a ne" dn" nto" n tor 't'" port Beach.'' Rohen )<11tl Bren ha" <,,;11d he horx·" 1h1'i 1'1 accomph .. hed in part \!.11h thl· \ik<l1 - 1erranean theme -earned out with fitted '11lage-t~ pt' h u11lhng\ o utdoor dining pla1ar, fountain' l.u"I." and uled ""alk"a~'> -that <:apturc<, the spmt or the c.omn1l'fl IJ I '>lrCl'I\ tn Med11tcrancan tn" n' hl· h.1, '1<.1tl•J In tho\C lO'-'"" pc:npk 11\l' in those '>treet'i ... Hrt·n -..11d .. I hn Ml· attracted to thl'm n11t onh hc.·lJU\C o f the range of '>hop' hut Jho 111 l'at at \lde\.l.alk <.ale\ 111 li'll'n to 11\U\ll lo stroll to v. ,1tl h 111:11pk .1nd 111 meet peopk ·· fhl· Ml'd1tt•rr.tnl.1n '1rn·1 'H'Ol' is o ne that r Jd1Jtl'\ l'rh r~' jnd \1- taht~ both dJ\ JnJ ni!J.hl I hat ' ""hat I hc.·linl' '-'l' Jfl' ,rl·.111ng at Fashion l\lanLI · f hr c;ontinUl'd 'Jh:'> \Ulll'"> .ind growth of t hl· hon ming \hopp1 ng center do "n the "a' -~outh ( Od'IJnd hu1 thl' l U'>IJ \1e\d mall ha' u1n')l\ll'ntl\ hc.·.it thl' ~e""porl Bl'3lh •l'nk.'1 1n rl·t.11 1 ''le' and grov.th pJrth ~·,,1'\J,l' nl 11\ con\l'n1cnt lfl'l'\!.,I\ l1K.JllllO t 1<1\1.C\ e-r f d'thlon h land ollil IJI\ Orang• eo..t OAILV PILOT /W.Or*d.,-. Oct ob« 25. 1,9" .. ~ A new f ount•ln 11 p•rt of '••hlon lsl•nd"• e x pansion. ha' e rcrcatcdl~ Lll·n1l·d ll·l·llng thl· hcat of comrx·1 111on In I iv JI thl· o nC·\car dnnl\ l'r,an '" \trium ( o un Ro pp(llc '-'J' 4u •tt•d J' ""' ing <.he kit f-J'>h111n l\IJnd '"II rl' taincd J un14ut' .tppt..•JI ,k,plll' tht• recent 1Jpt..•n1ng "' c n ... 1.11 < 11urt 111 outh ( , M'l Pl.ttd "\\ c'rt' Jn 11pi..n-<11r l l'nlc:r tal.1n1t ad,antagc ot .1ur l11c1t1nn tht· 11;.c.m "'C'""' Jnd llt·a.n .11r .. Kuppol11 \Jill then "Thl'\ l111n t hJ\l' that Bohen ..aid F "'!min t..land 111 ticial'i didn't c\ltl\Ul'tlllolU\I\ Ihm !. o t the marl.et thn m:n ht-ID"ntt 111 \outh ( oa\I Pl.11a '' h1k thl'\ l hartcd tht•ir o"' n c\p<ln<r.11 •n pl.in' "( th1nl. 11 l.\J\ rnnrl' ah internal 1111.t.. al Fa'>h1on 1'1JnJ -that "'l' Jfl n11t ml·c11 n~ lht· Ol'l'l.1' nt 1h.: 1..11m1'1un1t\ "1th thl' 'urrc011 rTll' ot ''"rl'' · Rohen ,,11J \\ t' Jhn hJ\ l' thl' .. p. ponun11' v.11h 'hl· 'PJ•l' v.t• hJ\1..· h• add m.1:-l' rct.iil · f h<."tr Ir •nJh n' al<. 31\0 denied techn~ H" prt,,ur,· Imm the F a\h111n !~land ri·n1 'Jt111n and pol- 1tcl u•m"wn1kd I•\ int·< " ntliual'\ 11n their "1'rl. ·v. <.' 1dm1rc \h,11 thc' 'c Jone .. ..a id -.1.1r ..,ll·p11,·n,11n 'P'' l'\m.sn tor < J '°)q1,l·r,tr11ni ,\ ~.,, ' ·v. <.' 't' \I.I I ed II JnJ ,n·n I -II' d nJ(( add1t1un ~trphl'O\nn J l l..n"" k dgl'd tht' two mall., \h.trt' JO 111 t·rlap 1n mMl.t·t but "11J thl· Je~r •t· 111 '"l'rlJp •' .,uh1n t 111 ·J1tlt-nn~· op1n1nn' and lhcll tH' did 11111 nix·.d lht· f-a,h1on l'>lanl1 e,p.10\1 •n lu dn rcJ\t' ...ak'> at outh C o,l\I Plil/u ·v.c ha'· l'\ll'r.,1\1.' 1m pro-.('- mcnt' 1n 111, '' 11 ~' our\l'l\l'\ hoth in \11uth < 11J't Pla1.1 and Ir. '\tJI < "un \h:phL'n'''" ,J,,I ·· H1~1on <.J lh -..iuth ( • a<,t PIJta hd~ not <,!nod ,1 II ,1v.,ut1fli 1ntpc:t1l1\(' d e· \ t'lllpffi\.'llh Disney files ~ 1 7 million v ideo r ipof f su it By Cl-ews s~rvlce LO()~(,~ I I~ I tll' V •• 11! D1\- ne> Co Tuc!>d.1\ ftk·ll .1 S l ~ rnilhon la¥>SUll '" tedl·ral lUUr: 1..hJrging J :--:ev. frr<i<.'\ (omri.t n' v. 1th infringing more than I ~II D"nn u1pH1~ht' 1n the ~k uf ~J J11krl·n1 11Jr11 t d''-l'llt' lit le\ The l 3C.\l'lll'\ ron1a1 n an1makd 01snn ~hon c.uhJl'1.'I\ and l'\ll'rPh from numerous n 1,nn ll'.ttun·- length am1ma1cd and ·li,l'-acuon OTC l'PS .\'D 001t\S NEW VORIC. I.A.Pl -Tl'te followlno llsl snows 1ne Oler· 1ne -Coun1tr \locks ano w•rrents lht l'lllYtJc"' uo '"' most and t,.wn rne mosr bes ori oercen1 of ctlenot Tutsdav No '9Curi11u 1reo1ng ~tow S2 or 1000 stl•rts are included Ne1 eno oercenla~ cnan~s art ,,,. dlffertrice btlwffn e orev1ous clOslno ortce end T~sd•v's lesr or b•d D• ce u~s N•me U lt CM Pct. 1 N•nE st~r 2 11 16 + , uo 219 2 Vorkrd •ISL 27· 16 + 7· 16 Uo 21 9 3 Nrtll,Allln<I r · uo 11 I 4 §"'Teen , Uo JSg t i Pill • + ... Uo J tn81dPrd i , uo l2 7 lnll8t1IC " + 111 Uo t Mlnl"lbe 2' + . Uo lH Br•ldu ·~ + ., UP tilm\ fhl' 'UI' .I ·~l'' tl1.1I k.lh"J\ hac.t·d \m\(''I "\ 1d1•11 < '''I' IJ'l'' -ir tu.i.ll\ l'\t'f' rrJl•lf "'P'' .. ht·d 1>1, nt'\ 1.h.i ra1. It" tr11m \t1\ l'' \.tou'r ,ind !>11nald Dul I. It• H.1mh1 ~n''" \\hill' .rnd m '"' "lhl·r, -1r ,ollel llllO\ I.\ Ith tllk' 'll• ti J' "OJ11ling Ot\nn "f h1· Hl''I "' [)1,nl'\ .. and ·1 >nt I lour 111 r l.1"11 01\0('\ .. .\m'e'' 11tli,1a 1, l1111ld n111 tx I~ TVX 8ocs1 n o .. + , UD n e 1 ~OKrrrnCll )~ + ~ uo 11 ~ I heic~bl W' l ., + . Uo II 1J omolrTe• 1 ., • • uo 11 1 I• •~IMedie 3 3-16 •S·~ Uo 10 9 H ~~.~w· 2 11 n +7 uo 10 ~ 1 1-16 +) 16 uo 10 1n1t noec 4 ' -" uo i~o 1 Home1 wn8cf s • ~ , Uo 1! 1 ConsuFnc o 91 •• '• Uo Amos kfi81t ~ ... -; " Uo I Rese<v nel • uo I( noerCrl 3 , • • uo 17 WstM~u 11 7 + , uo 11 ' Cv1r11 p uri 63-16 +1 16 Uo 16 S MeonetTcn 31'9 + . Uo 1 4 9 POl'letFdt 1 • + , Uo 7. OulkslvrEnr l'-+ . uo 1 • DOWNS Neme Lu t Ctte Pct 1 ~Un Ten wt • -•l.. 8:: ~~ 2 linTKl'I .... -s ft HAT '\l.St: DID NEW VORK (A.Pl Oct 2• .......,, Advtl'ICe<I Tl da~ ~uneo lrH " noeci o e1,r;~s 19 New 11 tis jt N ..... IOW\ '\ l 'SE l .t :.\ BERS 'It· 1 \IS PKIC t:s n:ac ht'd 1 1 'r•1:,nwn1 Tht• •.1pc' hJ\l' t"lt'('O ,.,,J J! <.('\ - t'ral n.it111n<.ll rct.11l, h,1 "' ;i{d1rd1ri~ ti• •hl '""' ~ h 1 ,h,1rgt'' ·•'P\rt~h t and ll.itkm.11 1111rim?t'mt•nt .rnJ un- 1a1r l 1n .... • • '' n lht' J't' 111 0 1\n<'' m1 '""" , h.tr.tt lt'r\ and '11U'9 fht 'Liii 'l't I.' 111 1n1un<1111n dg.t ln\t further '·'"' nl tht' ,a,~'11(''1 \l.llut11r. tl,tmJ!'"' "' JI ll'.l<.t 1i I~ m1ll111n J nJ "thl·r rd1l"f J r "$nCns ~'--~ 8i! '"! ' iv o 01 . -, 11 s reslrnl'l•~d 9. -? 17 l lekeTec:" .. ~ :)ff IS I • Mlnr~r .,,. 1. -, ~ IS' Natw e w• t -I ii! ~enTn• o' ... -~ 10 enTrsl o'B . -II ~nknl .Jf' ] -9·3; 'J N l Env • ' ) -.._ I 1rit err.er L = " t• Pac.A.gr1c "' lS XL Ot te s ·~ ) -2 • 12 1, ~tmbrta ' • -l ... 11 I eno.ts , .. -~ 11 6 'l renslnd 1'• -... 11 ~ 1 A.mF rn 1 's 16 -" 11 ~ A>lk •I 4 11 I ~1r~m1cP•oc 2 t I 1 SI •tc N I , 11 1 Genlcom , 1l 1 LenmriT~ 1 II I NEW VORK (,A.4)) Ocl 2• ,......,, Mv~oceci Tli ~ Oecl ntcl ¥"'"'"oeel o'•' 'roues s, New ti ghi ~ New IOWI NEW VORIC (.A.Pl -S.les ' om. TueM:tev price and "II d\11191 of tl'le lO mo11 •cllvt Americen Stock Exchenee l1~1rt0ll'l9 n.t1ona11v er more then $1 v Last a.& li I~ lj -i· l+ ~.I~ C.~I I' ~~ = ~ mdtPll • I ,.. -_. ~ .. tKo " -i. cnol•v . '''• + 1-ru111 .. 90m • a; -,._ WG CClrO , -,._ 2M«J -'• ,,.,.., ' : v. -1~ f sOI D PH IC ., _,. .... ,.__ "' ... -_....,.,_ ................... MllM -...~ -· .... . ........ ....._ .............. . .......... .. ,,. ... . .... ...._ .... 91 .... . .._. ...... _,. dllltM ____ ..._., .... ,._ --·1e--·-··· .. ...,., ~-= .... '==--'\:.U.-.. I •• ................. ""'--....... ourl man pleads ,guilty to Investment scam I ,000 Californians bilked of S4 million-plus Greene Coun1y Circuit Coun in Sprinafield. A 1wa.coun1 fedcr1I information 1ceutc1 him of conspincy 10 dtf'rlud snd conversion of more than Sl.75 million in pannership funds \o cash for pcraonal use. The illc1a1 "launderina" was done throuah 19 account• at 14' Sprinaneld..area llnancial institutiona, characs 11y. use lhe money to dev~lop trailer pr11tks as he told in'Yeston but diverted the mone)' to his own use," Webster 11id in the 1tatemcn1. .. IPIUNOFIELO, Mo. (AP) -A ~ Mo.. min pleaded auihy ...._)' to ttatc and ftdcral c:harac• !..! ... 1Cbeme 1h11 _prosccuton say ...-rii1 about 1,000 Q.Uf'oml1n1 of 11 ... 14 million. · . lleVtn R. Blbbtdec-, 46, may have hudW.ntly colle<ted ., much u S6 mliHon in the real etll.te lnvc1tmcnt -which luted flom April 1987 utU late July. U.S. Attorney Jean ...., 8111d1h1w pid. ----- "Ccruinly this is the laracst •uch Cite we've seen in this PIM of the state in 12 yean, ind one of the llrac11 ever In the statt ofMiasouri." u.id Miuouri Attorney Ocncral wu. liam Webltcr \ whost omcc is pros- ecutif\a Babbtdae under the state charaes. Webster 11id BabbldfC 1llcacdly aold more than $4 million of part· ncrships to hundreds ofC.lifomlans who btlleved he w11 aoina to ult the . " ' Price Club moves to Fountain Valley _ Prict Club in Slnta Ana Is movina to a new warehouse in Founiain Valley. Area business owncn. manaaera, profes1ion1l1 and Price" Club members are Invited 10 111cnd the openina day busine11 ahow Nov. 6 from 9 1.m. 10 9 _.P.m. The new Foun1a1n Valley Price Club is at 17900 Newhopc St. Price Club has been part of the Southern Califotnia bu1iness communi· ty for 8 years. Price Club is onwed by 1he Prict: Company, a San Dicao-bascd comP1ny. listed on the OTC Stock Exchanae. The Price-Club has 46 warehou1es in tbt United Stat~s. Lucky holds HB grand opening Lucky Stores has scheduled a arand openina at its newest store in Huntinaton Beach. The event is scheduled from 7: 15 to 8 a.m. on Thursday. Festivities include an open house, refrcshmenta, ribbon cuttina and store opcnina. The Huntinaton Beach Lucky Food Cefiter is a1 72 12 Edinaer. Lenox opens South Coast Plaza store Lenox, a manufacturer of fine china and cry11al, has OpC"ned a Lenox Chin• Store in the South Coast Plaza. DesiJned by pos1-modcrn architect Mich1el Graves, the Leno• China Store 1s the first such venture ion C1lifornia and thC' I 41h company-owned store in thC' n11ion. The Lenox store will feature tine china, sterlina natware and aiOs, exclusive produc1 introductions such as Lenox table hnen1. enaraved weddina and baby aifls and homl' fraarance. Leno• was founded one hund~d ytan aao 1n Tren1on, NJ by Waller Scon Leno11.. Lcnoll China Stotts arc located in Cranbury and Pomona, NC"w Jcrtcy: Palm Beach. Florida; Tyson1 Corner. Vif1,in ia: Danbury. Connecti- cut; and M1. Pleasant. ,Pennsylvania. Consultlng firm appoints partner Andersen Con1ultina. the Southland's lar1es1 manaaement consultina firm. announced this week 1hat ii appointed Barry Patmore as manaaina panner of operations for Sou1hern California. Patmore will ovencc the: ac1ivitic:s of the firm's offices in Los Anaeles, OranJC County, San Dieao. Sacramen10 and Honolulu. · Patmore has tcrvcd as Andersen's manaaina pannt'r for the nonh· we1tern United Statc:1 sinc:e 1986, and, previoualy, as manaaina director of the firm's Information Sy1tcms Plannin1 practice. He joined the companf in 1965 and hat been involved in improvina the competitive posilions o more than 120 larae firms 1hroua.h informalion tec:hnoloay. 'I \ I I Quake can't shake high home prices LOS ANGELES -Will lofty pricet for California real esta\e tumble alona with 1he roadway1. bfidaes and homes dev11tatcd by this wer:k's quake'? Don't bet the house on it. especially in the eternally optimi1tic Oolden State. "I've been here for over 60 yean, and I've bttn lhrouah them all lncludina the 1931 earthQuake (l.htl hit Lons Buch). at1d 1h11 wa1 a bummer," qid Thelma Orloff of the Fred Sandi brok~ in Lot Anaelca. who li1ted Joan Collini' hou1C at S6 ·million and Luc:tlle Ball'• 1t $6.9 million. · .. But an earthquake 1.ake1. whit, I 5 tee0nd1? And tMn it'1 over for lO yean. And if you're fonunate your founda1ion it ufe ind your houte 11 11fe," she said. "And if you're 11kina eanhquake insurance and the hou1e it dc1trQYed. 1hen you rebuild." Price•. meanwhile, ··~u1t keep Soina up and up," M1. Orloff Mid. E•penl in San FranCllCO 11id tome mullimlllion-dollar dealt for office buildinp have bem put on hold while damqe intpeetion1 arc made and prices Of homes may drop briefty becaute of the Northern C.lifomil quake. But those etrecu will be \emj)OC'ary, they 1uuntcd. ptinicularly becau1t teVcre dam1ae 11 limited to a few older areas. roadways and bridan. Graying forces sizable HMO hikes LOS ANGELES -Heelth intllf'a8" comptnin ire planni111 to hike ""' b)' up to 20 percent, blamina. the increaae on .. the srar.ina" of ht cllent<le u ""'" u tll< cot1 of ns-di"' fldlltln ind for ,..,..;1h11 doclon. IWttr Foundllllon -l'llM _.Uy announced a plaiiNd 19.6 ,....n1 incrwe for N-.,, C.llfomla and 17 .5 pment ,.., bike for louthtm Clllfor11ia. K.alNT. the counuy"1 llrlnl health mainunanctotpnizatioft, hat 1bout 4,5 •lllion mcmbera ..-i.s.. · lluc CrOM of C.llfomla 11 plaoni111 a 20 percent incra" for Individual .mMben. Orou9 covtr1111' ~ ID up nm fiiper, but tPoknpeople ~ to confirm -mllCll. lol!are of the ruto111 dlM H.MOt ate booelins pn:mium1 ii Wt &My .. arr .,... popvlar l8d 119 -oo 1 more dl•me dlll. • llid Lrndl , In -- , ..... ~t Plannl .. of Nnpon llilcb. -I.bat more HMO. -pilll"' older mcmbm no .,. ticker • ... mors co trrVt. money 10 purchase and di:velop trailer ~rk• in Missouri. 8abb1d~, who moved to Willard rtom Cabfornia in 1987, persuaded 11 least 1,000 C1lifoml1 investors to put their money in as many as 14 limited partnenhips, most of them supPolCdly reprcsentina Missouri mobile home pr11rk1, Br1d1haw said. Scpr11111te characs and 1uil1y picas were heard aaainsl Blbbidae on Monday in U.S. District Coun and ly UUS YOl(OI The completion of Fashion Island's fln1\ renov11ion phase this wctk marks 1he final scquen~ in ,Jrvinc Co. Chairman Don Bren's dream of the center becoming tht' city's downtown area. With the massive rc:novat1on that has sptnncd seven years. Fashion Island officials hope: the center will serve as lhe shoppina. dinina and niahllife spot for local residents and not just a place to s1op because a major depanmcnt slorc is located 1herc:. The Irvine Co.'s Fashion Island has ind~d come a Iona ""'IY from its bcainninas in 1967 as a small center dependent mostly on the appeal of its anchor depanmenl stores. The rc:vamp1na or the center's look and personality began 1n I 982, when the JC' Penney store was cloKd and rcmodcll."d into 1hc Atrium Court, which opened in 198l. This fir~! phase was aimed at auractina the more affiuen1 shopper, w11h a multitude of hiJh-cnd bouti- ques eventually mov1na into thc enclosed, tri-level At.rium Coun. GllUT PUMPKINS Blbbidae pleaded p.ihy to state chtrae• of securities fnud for the sale of limited pr11rtnenhipi in seven real estate ventures. "We contend 8abbid&e did not "Orange County is just booming, and con- tinuing to. As Orange County continues to grow, Fashion Island needs to." Eileen Behen Hemmed in by Nciman·Marcus. Bullocks Wilshire and Brooks Brothers. Penney was viewed as a middle-class store trapped in a high- fashion market Irvine Co. officials at the time said the renOv11ion rcOtttcd a com- munity tha1 had become incrcasina- Jy "uppcr-C"nd" as more amuent people moved in. "We're not mak- 1n1 this into another Rodeo Drive, but on the other hand. we're not aoina to be emphasizina mass mcrchandisina." Sam Van Land- inaham, then vice president of the Irvine Co.'s commercial division. told reponers. A1rium c·oun was credi1cd wit h Webster said scntencin1 on the atatc charan will bc: deferred until Babbidac is sentenetd on federal chat1es. He added 1ha1 under lhC pica qrecmenl. Blbbidae ra~ up 10 . three years imprisonment on the stale charae. Under 1erms of pica aarttmentsi fedenl protccutors wi ll rccommeno Blbbidac be aiven 41 10 .51 months of a possible ma•imum I 5·ytar fed- boostina Fast11on Island's sales 21 pcrcent durina 1he flnt year. Then ca me a second renaissance phast that rcdesianed various stores to match Atrium Coun's Mcditer- r1nean-1tyle archil«turc: and con- tinued the theme of providing more courtyard areas and parkina space. But with this third and final phase of the Fashion Island renaissance bcina unveiled th is week. it seems Irvine Co. officials have stepped bick a bit from their focus on upscale imaac and rt"turned to the idea of providin& more moderately priced stores. The complete ) 100-million reno. vatio n 1nctudC's an additional 70,000 square fee l of retail space for 60 new stores -many of them more mod- erately priced and ain1cd al 1hc younaer, 1een market -and an indoor-outdoor food coun with the first major fas 1-food restaurant chain, McDonald's. to break into the center. AIW in cluded is a SC\'en-screen Edwards Cinema movie theater and added park.inJ. The:· renovation ups 1he total retail space to 1.2 million square feet and the number of stores to 200. .... ? .. ..,,. ........................ ., ••••,<••• .. ,....••-., ... ••1•· fer H1•1 ..... •=JI. TIM 11111f!•:::r uan ,. ......... 6. .. ......... , ...... -----·----,,..,,. ••••••••• C.W•·Oak *''" ...... .. =::..-.. ,... .. -cut -•"" Durable gooqs orders decline Durable Goods ..... ., ............. .....,, eral tentence. He could be: tined up lO $750,000. Siate prosecutors will recommend that •n.Y s111e priton sentence 111ins1, Babbidac run concurrent to -and not exceed -his federal tentence, The maximum state tentenc:e is 10 years in prison and a SS00,000 fine. In exchanF. for his continued co- o~tion with invcstipton, no ad· d1tional 1t1te or fcdcfll ch1raes will be brouaht apinst Babbidae for of-fen~s related to the ch1rae1 already filed . Eileen Bohrn. Fashion Island spokeswoman. said lh<' center's third phase continues to renCC"t the chanJina needs of tht' gr owina com· mun1ty and 1he desire of officials to jPlea1e tee CENTER/A9J UAL parent keeps Dow in turmoil ly PITER COY ,.,, -.. "'"' .. NEW YORK -Wall Strttt addcd\o i1s casino 1mae;e Tuesday in a hean-1humpina session that saw the Dow Jones JO.stock 1ndu1trial 1vet1F plummet 85 points in the mom1n1 but rall y to finish nearly even. The Dow Jones averaae closed with a narrow decline of 3.69 points at 2.6.59.22. Broader measures of the market showed bigcr declines than the Dow aven&r. Declinina issues out· numbered advancina ones more than 3 to I on the New York S1ock Eicchanae. The market's wild behavior was 1ttributcd to speculation over thcj fate of buyout plans for UAL Corp. and continued skittishness datina from the Friday the \Jth plunac. w)en the Dow industrials fell more than 190 points. Addina to the market's volatility wa1 computer-driven proaram trtdina. which sccma to compress up and down trends into far briefer periods of 11me. "Thi1 is clearly a market that you can'I lum your back on for JO minutes," said Banon Bigs. chief inve11ment strateaisl at Morpn Stanley & Co. UAL led the market downward 1n the mornina and back up late: in th~ day, when rumon spread th1t iev '¢ra1 potential buyers inc ludin Donlld Trump were accumulatina tiock in the parent of Uniicd Air· lines. Tile initial decline in UA L'111ock came af\cr the 1nnounccmcn1 late Monday by UAL's board that it had decided 10 stay indcpendenl for now 11 it eicamined alternatives to 1 SJOO..a-1h1re employee·man•aemt"nt buyoul pltn 1ha1 colJapted cartier 1h11 mon1h. The llOCk of UAL fell more than JO • lhare in the mornina bul re· cov~ to finith down .only -~ 11 170. The wont period for the m1rtet came 1t midmomina. wbtfl the Dow Joees 1v«* fell more than 50 poinll jn leM thin hllf 1n hour 10 couch iu low of IS Pointt off. In Cltic:l11>. OlC Sl .,... ~ "'8vy --lodn """"' '""" --after lndilla ... -· All .. q kt INdfn• ~o ·r111t r-,---.,.... ·:' ''i~·C""' --..,_ --·-----TlloC-. ... -... D~ •I 1 ,,,._. ..... ............ k ... ..... 0.1 PllWWI ill llJ?, ..... :•"'c!.*"'i;c •• t:r-.. = ....... .., .... =~ Plastics Industry might feel shock wave.from ·explQsion PASADENA. Texas (AP) -The Phillips Petroleum Co. plant hit by an enormous explosion and nre is the laratat of its kind in the nation and a lenathy shutdown could affect prices in the world plastics industry, analy_ats say. Phillips' 8()().acrc Pasadena plant complex. 11.am1 out more! lhan 2 billiOn pounds of plastic:s per year. th~Ulrten of ii pol)'cthylcnc. Phillips 1uppllc1 ~P to 19 percent of 1hc world's raw polyethylene. and if its unit makin& that pl111ic: is dc- stroyN, or shut down for a while 1Rcr Monday's explosion. manufac- turers could be afTec:ted. "lf lhc whole thin, aocs down there are aoinf to be shortaacs all over the plact,' analyst Bill Kuhlkc of DeWitt &. Co .. 1 Houston-based chemical consuhina tlrm. told the Houston Chronicle. But, Dave Dryden. a spokesman at Phillips' Bartlesville, ~kla.1 head- quanen, said today: "Ifs n.ara to say what the effect mlafn be on the industry .... We're very early in the assessment (of damqcs). "Thett are thousands of different plastics,·~ Dryden said. "About a third of the world's plastics an made by Philt\ps or its""Contracton." Polyethylene is made from ethylene. a ps derived from natural ps. Ethylene for the Pasadena 1;1:lant comes by pipeline from a Phillips plant in Sweeny. Phillips is spcndin1 $300 million to add I .!ii billion pounds per year of ethylene pro- duction at Sweeney. The polyethylene plant was to have incrca$Cd production I !i pcr- ttnt in 1990. The hi&h~ensity polyethylene comes out as milky. BB-sized pellets that manufacturcn shape 1n10 any- thing from mo1or oil bottles. milk jup. plastic bollk caps 10 industnal pipe and shoppina bqs. Phillips also makes SOO million pound1 annually of polypropylene at the plant. usinJ propylene ps as the bait. That plastic's uses include carpet fiber and films. Some industry otncrvcn said the effect of the plant's shutdown will be tempered by a ~nt looscnina of the pl,stics markets. "Neither (polyethylene nor poly- propylene) is nearly as 1igtu as it was a r.ear 110." said G rq Derrick. Phillips' coordinator for financial · communications in Banlesville. Consultant Earl Simpson with Bonner&. Moort Associates said the Phillips explosion should allow a polyethylene price incrca~ of about J cents per pound. S1ock on hand will onl y last aboul li \'C wctks. he said. Maxicare vows to rebound under reorganization plan ly City N.ws Service LOS ANGELES -Maiucarc Health · Plans Inc., which filed fo r bankruptcy seven months ago. Tues· day notified the Sccuntics and Ex- change Commission of the econ· om1c terms agreed to 1n pnnc1ple by thr company and coun-appo1 ntcd crrd11ors· committcc1. Unless 01hcrw1M." agreed to by th r creditors' commiuccs, creditors and sharrholders arc 10 rC'C'e1 \'e cash of no less than S78.8 milhon. !().year. I J.!i percent notes y,•11h a facr MAUKl f IN llHILI- NYS E Issu es consolidated trading October 24, 19 89 Volume in shares 283 ,286,410 Issues traded 1,980 ~f2 Unchan ged 376 Down 1222 NY SE Inde x 190.05 Oown 0.85 S& F' Composile 343 . 70 Oown 1.13 Dow Jones lnduslrials 2,$59.22 Oo wn 3.$9 \ l St: I PS & DOit \S II· ~" 11:i U• I · ~= I "' ·1 "' ' UP .. Uo . .... ·~ .. ... amount of S67 million and common stock and warrants. The se<:urilies arc c:ii. peeled to be tradeable. "Maxicare will emerge as a y,•ell- cap1tali1rd. compctiti \'C ht'alth maintenance organiza1 io n." sa id Peter J. Ra11can. chairman and chief exccuti\'C officrr. The terms provide that all "ahd claims of enrollees of Ma :ii.1carc's hcal!h plans w11l he satisfi ed 1n full. alon1 with pnonty emplo)ce claims, adm1n1s1ra11"c l"hums. pnor11y ta.\ claims and adm1n 1stra t1 vc con\C· nicncc cla ims. T he company cst1n1a1es the cost of sa1isfy1ng the cla1nls at aboul Sl6 million. Health care prov1dt'rs arc to receive a majority of the distnbu-· 1i on. G eneral un secured c r..:d11or~ of Ma:ii.icare's o ngoi ng operations. pn· marily doctors and hospital~ •· most of whom con11nuc to K""rve con· sumcrs enrolled 11t Ma).1ca re's HMOs .• will 1n111all) rC'C'c1vc $4 7 m1lh on 1n cash. SJ!i mdl1on 1n face amount of se nior no1es, and 49 percent of the ne.,., company's com· mon stock. MAJIKI I JIC-POJIT ~.150 Aellvity over lht pas1 30 1radlno days I 800 11 I I 1111 ~.1 50 I 11 1111 1 I )()() 1III1 I 16l0 IJ()W .J()NI ~ AVI lfl\(~I llt 1 .. 1 .. ' .. ) '"'' ' IOlO HIGH lOW 2 510.H ClOS E 2 U9.22 I IOO CHANGE Down 3.&9 1 •l0 .... ~--~~----~~ .... ~~-'~~~--~~------' WTI t.lfWT, MIWT' MTWT, l.lfWT' l,l fWI, M T I) If 2l 1 I I I n ..,, .... r •• l. • .. "l •• •• ... ... ill :i u " '·' r· !j !) .. CENTER '""" "" create a ct.n1er where 1he whole f'a.m.il)' can It' all its shoppina done. ••0rantt County is ju11 boomina. and conunuin1 to." Bohcn 11id. ••As Ora~ County continues lO a.row. Fashion Island needi to." Atrium Coun was specifically seared toward special boutiqun in lhe mid to upper pncc rana.c. but re- evaluation showed there were still some thinas m1ssina a1 the center. such as housewares and tttn ap- panl, accordina to Bohen. So SIOrtS pro"1din& such merchan- dise as junjor wear. housew1rc1 and cameras were added. Still, about 35 pcn:ent of the center's mii will remain in the hi&}l-cnd, s.aid Barbara Roppolo, direc1or of asset manaac- mcnt for Fashion Island. Edwards Cinema, meanwhile, jumped al 1hc opponunily 10 add screens 11 fashion Island because Ncwpon Beach didn't have enoug.h thcaten to accommodate its popu- lalion, Bohcn said. Bren sa id 1n o ne published 1n1er· view 1ha1 The Irvine Co. stt out to create an "activity ccn\cr" rather than emphasize depanmcnt store shoppin1 as the dom inant appeal al Fashion Island. With the add111 on of mo vie theaten and dozens of ea teries re· fleeting a wide va nt ly of cu1s1nes and price ranges. Fashion Island officials als.o hope the center becom· cs a hol n1ghtspo1 for local residents. '"What we're reall) tr) ing to create is a new downtown for Newpon Beach,'' Bohen ~:ud . Bren has said he hopes this 1s accomplished in part wi1h the Medi· tcrranean the me -earned out w11h fitted \'11lagc-1ypc buildi ngs, outdoor dining, plazas. (ou n1a1n~. kiosks and tiled walkways -th at capturt'S the spint of the co mmercial i.trcets 1n Mcd1tterancan towns he ha~ v1\lll'd. In those towns. "'pcopl..: 11\e in thOS(' s1rcrts," Bren 'ia Ld ··The ~ arc attracted lo them not ont~ bc<"ausc of the ran gr o f shops. hut also 10 cat at ~1dewalk cafcs. 10 l1\1cn 10 mui.1c. 10 stroll. to .... a1ch pcoplt' and to meet people "'Thr Med1h:rranl"iln 'trl•t·t o;.i,.·l'nl" 1s one that r.td1a tl"~ cncrg) and '1· talit) both da) and night Thafs what I bc hC\'C ~l' Jfl' lTl·11t1ng a1 Fa shion Island." The conu nued o;.alt\ \U Cl"l''>S and growth of thC. boon11n~ \hopping center do.,., n the '43) - Sou1 h ("oas1 Plaza - had l11 1lc if an ~ 1nfluc-nce on Fashion Island's l''lpan '\1o n plans, accord ing 10 Rohen South ( oast PlaLa .,.,al> hu1lt b\ C.J . Segerstrom & Son ~ the romC year as Fashion l ~land. hul the C'osta Mesa mall ha~ cons1~1cn t l~ hC'at !h t• Ney,·pon Beach ct•n1er in fl·ta ll \lie\ and growth, par\l) bc~3U \(" Of !IS con' C'n1cn1 ~frC'e..-.a ) location Ho.,.,·cvcr. Fashion l ~land officials Orange Collt DAILY PILOT/W_,_,., Oct-25, -U -A n e w tount •ln 11 part o f '••hlon 111a ncr1 ••panllon. havr repeated!~ denied fr l·li ng the heal of compet1!1on In IQflfl. at the one-year anni\(·r..ar;. 111 \tnum Coun. Roppolo .,.,3, quull'd 3\ U~· 1nJ she felt Fashion ]\land \llll re · ta1 ncd a un ique apP1.'al. dc \p1tr 1hl· rccenl opening of ( f")\tal ( i>un in South Coast Pla1a "\\'e're an o~·n-a 1 r center talo.ing ad\lantage of c1ur locauon. 1he cxean \l1ews and clean air .'' Roppolo -..i 1d then. '"T he~ don't ha\e that." Bohen ..aid Fashion Island of· fic-1als didn't cuni.c 1C'nt1 ousl~ thini.. of the market t he~ ma1. he lo~1ng to South Coast PlaLa .... hdc the} charted their o .... n e.\pan\10n plan' "I think 11 .,.,as mor{' an 1nt..:rnal Jon i.. at Fashion Island -that we Jrc not- meeu ng the net•d\ of the (ommun!I~ with the l'Urrcnt m1 \ ot \\Ore\·• Bohen s.aaJ "\\c al!>O ha1.c thl· op- ponunLl~ ..... uh 1he space 1.1 r ha't' t o add more retail .. Their fnl·ndh n 'als alw denied fec hng an' Prt''l'\ure from the Fashion l\land ~n•1\a11on and pol· 11el' rommendcd Ir' 1ne ( o officials on ·their .,.,ork '"\\'e adn11 n: "'ha! the'·,,. done." said ~k ip '-ill'Phl·nwn, ·\pokrsman for ( .J Segcrs trum & Sons '"\\'e'\c walked 11 and sct"n 11 -1i"s a nice add1uon ... Stephen,on aei..no..-. ledgt•d 1hr two mall\ share-an o'crlap in mark.cl. but !>ltd the de~rC-l" of O\ cr\ap is \ub1ect tn d1flCr1ng opinions and that he did not C\JX'{1 tht• Fashion Island e .. pansion 10 dt·erea~ sales at South Coast P\a1a "\\'e ha\l' e\tcn\l\e imprO\'e· ment!> in the .,.,.ork ~ ou rSC"lve~. hoth 1n South ( uai.1 Plata and C'r)stal Coun " St ep~nwn \.I.Id ""H1ston· call>, South C'oas1 P\a;a hai. nol s1 ood !>till a .... a1t1ng ,ompct1t1\C dC'- velopmenl!>" Disney files S 1 7 million vid eo ripoff suit ly City News Service LOS \:"IGELES -T"he \\'ah f)1s- ncy Co. TueM1a) filed ri S l 7 million lawsuit 1n federal court chargi ng a New Jersey com pan) .,.,1th 1nfnng1ng more 1han 170 01 sne~ eop~ngh1s 1n the s.ale of 2 3 d1fTcren1 \ 1dco casseur litlt'S. Thr casS<Cncs contain an1matt·d Dtsne~ shon subJCCt'i and e\l'Crpts from numerous D1\ne> feature· length am1matcd and hve·acuon OTC I PS.\ \D DOlt\S NEW VORK (APJ -TPW loHowlno Wll .riows tM 0v1f· 1"1-COl.lf'lt•r stocks •ncl w1rrs.,1s 11111 t11v1 ;one IJO 1"1 moll •nCI cw~...=,.7•1 INlseel on P9f'C.,,I of C"-not No "1Curfllfl lrMtln; oelow 11 or 1000 tnern 1re lncl!Jdeod. Ne! 1ncl "'11"ctonfaeit '"-"99' 1r1 1"1 dlffer9nc' JlillwHn lhe IW'tY~t clollng prlu •ncl TueMl.llv'fJ's'' ot l>id CW"lc•. ...... Ud °"' '<1. 1 Nl l'IE111n111" 111·16 .f 111 Ull 22' 1 YCW"krOOtC1ISL 27·16 1 7·16 UP ij" J Nrth,A.lltncl ~ 1 UP . I I e..,.K, 'o Uo ., •lohz If• ~ UP . ·:w· .. I ~ ~= t. lbe 1>'1 '"'°UP l j t 41' 'ltUol . ,. ·-.. )11'-• H1'-• -~· ·~. f''t-~ ----1s...-1 '" 1.-.. ~· ,,. ~-· ~ u-• ,, '>• • )'.,.... . ---· -~· ) ..... -----. ,,.... .. ,,,,,_ .. films. The ~u1\ all..:gC'' Iha\ Rah1.1 a1.. baK"d A m\ e\I \ 1dt•o ( or.p U!Jt\ \ Ir· !ual l) r'er;. nlaJor lop,nghll·d l>1~· ne) character -r'rom \!Jckt') Mous.e and Donald 11ul i.. 10 Ramt11 Snoy, \\'h1tc and mJn\ otht•r\ -1n collections '4 1\h 11iic~ ~u~h as "Daz2h ng l11 ~nt·~-" '"The fk~t o! Disney" and "'(ln..: Hour o f c·1a-. .. 1c- D1 sney." Am vest officia l\ could nnt tx· UP 11 1 UP II UP II ~! 11· 1 Uo ~ ~i 1-~ UP 11 UP 16 UP 1 • UP 7 • UP 1 4 "H ·\T '\\St: DID NEW V°"I( (AP) Oct 1• l ,,ff JI '\\St: l .t . \Dt:HS ... '°"'-W"I -... • --..-" _,.. ........ ,,,0..-.----!!!!; _• 111• • ......_ ua. • ' ••• oe, ~·· . ..,.-....... "'o.-; .... :r-:;·-:-.... "'JP!!! -.....-""-.... :11.ia:::: ..... :c.:= ~--·-·-,.·--................... ~ . ., --............... ----·- ~ached for commc-nl The 1apt'\ ha'e ~en «ild J I ~'"· eral nationa l re tail c ha i n~. according 10 the \Ult. ~hilh .-hargl'' eopynghl and 1rademlrL 1n lnngemen1 and un· fa ir comf't·t1!1un in the U!M.' of D1sne> mouon pll !Ull"' '-harac1c-n and The ~u1t c;ct•ks an 1nJunct1 on aga1ns1 tu n hl·r ..a le of 1he casS('l!CS. s1atu1or. damage ~ of a1 least S 17 million and other rt•lief '~""""'" 4 1vFe1f pf S rntmnl~ctl ! ISllST«fl MlntMur un I "'\l"dCtlt ..,, ~.,, "'of 10 .,, r'I "" 11 ~n l un lj NOE Envlr I lnlllhrrler I~ Pac,&.ork IS XL 01!1 s '! ~·mt:N"•• 1 ·-'I ""!"'' l AmF Im ~ "'"' ., CM5k"'~ Flt xirc wt ... ......,TH I .. -.. . -,.., ,_ -' l -.. !'"= ,' • ... -':i 1-'I -., _ .... ,, .., -lot 1i... -lti 1i... -" '!·" -2 . , ,,. -1"" 4lfi -~ !, .. -" 1 1 ·lO -lti . , ~ ,~ NEW YORK (AP) Oct.1• ~IM .. ,.,.. 01s'n1"::::. ~notis N-lows foOI 11 l'H IC I ~ "j '!· 1. Ii .• !!'j 11 '-1 . 1 . 1 . "1 11· 111 11.l l l l ll·l l. ,, AIO Oronge Cout DAILY PILOT I Wodnaday, Ocl1ob« 25, 1989 .''\l'\11\//1 Childrens Hospital marks 25th·year lir VIDA DIAN .., .. ,..c_..,,... Two of Orange County's best bown •nd beloved animals - CHOCO the bear and Mickey the mouse -celebrated Saturdar. cve-hina with close to 800 ·pany animals." I It was binhday pany time at the Disneyland Hotel, and the 2S can- .cilet on lhe 80 cakes sparkled ror Oilldrcns Hospital of Orange Coun- ty. · The hospital's history and de- velopment were recalled with a live- ly musicaJ prOJTBm featuring Disney characters, s1nacn. dancers and CHOCO. (The idea for a hoiPital caring only for kids began in the late .'SOs and one of the luminaries asked to help at that , time was Walt Dis- ney.) '"this is a silver celebration fo r the hospital ... a fun-raiser instead of a fund-raiser," said Doug Forde ol Ncwpon Beach. chairman of the cvint. Fordt, attending w11h wife Kally, has been a C HOC booster for eiaht years as a member of 1hc suppon group Padrinos. Howard Jones of Santa Ana, chairman of the board of trus1ees for four years. called the party a '·bear of a bash" and probably the largest dinner/dance ever in OC. And, the hospital will realize aboul s2p.ooo from the affair which drew sup. poners from all over the county who paid S75 each 10 aucnd. Guests included Amelia Lockney of Newport Beach with husbahd Marty, the first pre-sidcnt of the Padrinos, who recalled that 1n 1979 the group held a membenhip dnve at the Chan1ec la1 r and acquired 75 members. The male support group now has more than 750 members, according to outgoing prez Jolul Lereb there with wife Judy and so n Jeff. Big plans are on th e drawing board for CHOC. "We broke ground on Thursday for a new six-story hospital and we are building a five- story research center:· said Charley Hesler of Corona del Mar anending wilh wife Nora. ~l e has been in- volved wi1h the hospital since 1976 and is now chairman of the CHOCO Health Services, parent co mpany for CHOC, 1he hospital founda11on. CHOCO Realty and the thrifl stores. The Hesters were seated "'ith C HOC prei Thomas and Karen Jooes. So it was a night to celebrate the past 25 years and excitement of the future. The Papa Doo Run Run musicians were doing their pan as they lured pany-gocrs to the dance floor after dinner where they could 1wis1 and shout and work off the calories. The celebrants included a number of guild members incl uding Lucille Kelly, one of the founders who began organizing before 1he hospital opened its door. The won1en ha ve raised more than S6 million in 25 years. •·we have about 20 here tonight." said Fran Hill, pres1den1 of the Punch and Judy Guild of Costa Mesa. The CM group included Pal Tbomas, Sharran Renna, Barbara Jobhins, Sue Krause, all past presi- dents. The party list also included Jan Myers, rresiden1 of Small World Guild o Irvine: Lori Bobo, head of Huntington Beach's Lillie Mermaid Guild: Allee Rosellnl, president of NB's Ci nderella Guild; Helen Ward- ner, director of suppon groups: Dr. Sidney Adler, former president of the medical staff and one of 1he physicians wi1h an idea for ('HOC 1n the late SOs. Longtlftie supporters Marty •nd Amella Lockney; Small World president Jan Myers with Mickey and Minnie. A N.Jge offer: Get 2 years for the price of 1. Or 2 people for the mas rv:ofl:Orlparsonfor !J; ~s:,i:&rltlldoy ...__au__. Spa_l lec;:llh tir a I h.11'MYS9\ffEAuHQ.usur.,, ---·--.•. , ,..~,_, ........... , ...... • .. L .. 'tl. BOYD Fitness fans, anorexics have lots in common It's now lr.nown. too. that exercise addicts have a lot of characteristics common to 1he sclf-s1arving anorex- ics. For one thing. researchers say. they don't seem to know what 1hc1r bodies really look like. They see soft ti ssue as despicable. -· Trusl your teacher. Aris101le was a grcal teacher. He taught that insecls came ali ve during some sort of spontaneous combus1i on in the mud. Nobody gets it all right. Chicago has more lawyers than all of England. Cost of labor is no1 the only reason your oyster cocktail is so expensive. but it adds a bil. Even the best of ell perts can't shuck: more than 12 oysters a minute. O. Name the only 1wo places under today·s U .S. nag that Ch~~her Columbus actually dis.- cov . A. Puerto Rico and the U.S. Vir- gin Islands. Q. Can you rebake baked potatoes? A.. If you dip 1hem in hot water fin1 and set the oven on moderatC'. So says a lifelona chef. Somethin1 c.lse you can do to while away time 11 11oplia,htt is count the common ohrues lhlt make-of the won! "hand." Qui1e • many. Stan w;th: Handle With ~. Win hands down. Sin&le-hind· ed. Q. Any phcuantl In Africa? A. 0... IOrl ooly. 11'1 colled the eo.., .,..rowt O. Wbat doa the "odo" in .. olomeier" mean? A ... Rold .. or .. JOUI._. ---f·" At ..... ....... -· ill -· .. O<wl< .......... -""' -Ille _ .. ......... -Ill[ ..... -, ......... Tllol'••-- 0. _, -"""11 -'*'!"~----~·"'' ...... ~_, .... rt•h ._ ..---:..-•*Ji.A L5£ I ~· • • 1111110 '.t 01'1 Wt-,Ool.U ' .UU0 llllm:h l l·Aoril 19~ Tediow oatlc ft .. lly It completed. You miahl say, •• wouldn't do it qa1n" yet I woukl not have misled itf" Focus on uniVtftll appeal, broedenina o.-penonal horizonL Another Aries f71Uret · prominently. . TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Today it likely to appear fTetb and shiny because you'll be seeina with new eyes. AU indication• point to crativity, style, added rccotnition, lo\le. You'll break pund. Leo in picture. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): SU<Jdenly all 1ip.1 point to tradition, h~me, &.mily, wan of pining lf'tatc.r security. Focu1 on basic inues, values, rapprochcmCnt with loved one. Be P"•••••m.!!""••••-. aracious enou&h to say, "Let's try it your way!" CANCER (June 21-July 22): Bonds of res1riction snap. Suddenly fresh air of freedom is felt. Focus on movement, venatilit)', experimentation. Youttl en- counter people who are artistic, dynamic and who possess intellectual le!kJC:~I curiosity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Pull tight on financial strinp. Means hold back -there arc intriCacies that require ellamination. Play waiting game where. money is concerned. Better deal will be offered within five days. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22): Cycle continues high, chanaes m:ent17 made arc due to pay dividends. Member of opposite sell declares, •• don't completely understand you, but the mystery is ell.citing!" LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): You might be laughing at yourself for, recently feeling sorry for you. You'll receive gift, nolc of appreciation, possible promo1ion. You'll gleefull y say, "I am appreciated after all!" Taurus. involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Yo u might admit, ··1 asked for 100 much. too soon." Nevertheless. cycle high. wishes are ...:anted, romantic involve- ment proves stimulating. Business. career flounsh. SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): Spollight on rcs1oration of self· esteem. Those in high positions make clear that your u.lents, motives arc. recognized. You'll have addi1ional responsibilily and chance to hit fi nancial jackpot. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Look beyond what had been motive, goal. Previous pla ns will be discarded. In.ilia! feeling of sadness will be replaced by joy. Emphasis on crea1ivity, romance, grand expectations. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Highlight fresh start, courage, ability to face fac1s as they ex ist. Relationship. recently off-track. could once agai n prove stimulating. beneficial. Finanetal mistake is corrected. Loss recovered. PISCES {Feb. 19-March 20): Serious consideration should be given to cooperative effons. possible partnership. Accept invitalion to appear before public. A woman behind scenes is ac1ually your staunch ally. IF OCT.!~ IS YOU~ BIRTHDAY you"ll finally say, ""What I ha ve given up was not. worth holding in first place!" In November, strength returns. confidence 1s res1ored. you'll make fresh start in new direction. Romance ~ill not ~ a tarnished st~n.ger. Pisces, VirgO persons play important roles 1n your hfe. You arc sens1t1ve. psychic. work well when left to your own devices. Flight attendants deserve some praise DEAR ANN LANDERS: I work as a flidlt attendant for a major airline. r usually put in 60 hours a week . 0ur industry does not re- cognize holidays. so we work Thanksgiving. Christmas, New Year's and Easter withou1 ex1ra compensation. We are cxpcc1ed to handle medi- cal emergencies and 1>5ychological problems, serve meals. baby-sit and understand passengers who don't speak English. I have helped to deliver a baby and 1aken care of a child who severed a finger playing with his father·s pocket knife. gi ven CPR to two hean-attack victims and saved a passenger rrom choking by doing the Heimlich maneuver. Before going 10 work for !he air- lines I taught psychology at a small college. I am happy with my job and enjoy what I do. The down side is what I am writing about. PleaiC, Ann, tell your readers tha1 ~ are not responsible fo r turbulence. bad weather, delays, canceled flights and lost luuaac. We do not plan the menus or prepare the food, onl y serve it. Also, we do not appreciate being pinched or beinJ called air- head,. bimbos and 0'G1rlie.'' If you print this letter. thousands of hard-working Righi attendanlS will be grateful. Sign me -BASED IN TEXAS DEAR TEXAS: I am a freqH11t fltf:r wlto 1tCVer easn to be amazed at 1'e ,.uatt, eflkie9cy alMI , ... , dlspMlt&oa of tM rup:1 atteM.utl. I marvel at tllelr ldadHls aM pod ll•mor. Happy lu411•p to al? of J O•! • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is to let you know that a letter in your column did more for me than any parent-trainin1 course or hundreds of hours of professional counsclina. Lc.t me tell you about it. A woman wrote .that she was the mother of two sons, one retarded. the other autistic. She had just read a letter to Ann Landers from a father complaining that his kid was a very picky cater and spoiled rotten. When he pve the boy a &lass of tomato juice he pushed ii aside and said. 11111 nc.1 WEST • YGWI <} 0'4 3 -, . I 0 f9 -.... = '"I'd rather ha ve orange juicc.- The woman said she would give anything if ei ther of her sons could ask for a &lass of orange /·uice and added. '0All parents shou d realize how lucky they arc to have normal kids who fight, bicker and make noise:· From now on, Ann. when my three children (all under the age of 10) get loud and boisterous. I will look at them in a different light. rn see them as healthy. high-spinted kids and thank my lucky stars that they are able to express themselves and be competitive wi th one another. Never again will I take my &ood fortune for granted. -COP· ING IN CALIFO RNIA DEAR COPING: Yoar letter made my Uy. It's woMttf•l to bow dlat 10me1'lq tMt appeared la W1 ,,.ct Ms cba1ecl a life for tM better, AM dauk yoa, too, o• belU.ll ol all tile ,_,eal1 o•t "ere w2Nt, frem HW oa,. wlll be a Utile more ,.ua1 wttll tMlr e._.ldrt•. ••• DEAR ANN LANDERS: What's all the. fuss about burning the nag? Recently our. town held 11S annual dairy festival parade. Thousands watched from tree-shaded sidewalks sittina in lawn chairs with friends and neighbors. The American f1aa led lhe parade. When it passed, not one man removed his hat. No one sittina stood up. No one pu1 their hand over their heart. So I ask apin. why the fuss over burning lhc flaa? -HOPKINS COUNTY. TEXAS DEAR PRlEND: ~ me. Dees .. ,_. la Hopklm1 c..mty M•e u _ .... ( I l·.Dl'I OH I\ I Planes, travelers not art galleries belong in airports Let's see if some sense can be made of a recent recommendation to the Orange County Board of Super- viJOn about decorating the walls of the new airport terminal. The expansion project at John Wayne Airport is already behin~ schedule and way over budget. Jn fact, pe~nt des1an clements like marble floors and akyliahts are being scaled down or eliminated in the interest of economy. However, no thought bas been given to eliminat- ing escalators to save on electricity. at least nbt yet. But money is tight at the county level. Voters will be asked to increase the sates tax to 6.5 percent to pay for an array of badly needed transponation improvements because other funds are not available. Supervisors were loathe to commit county money for a .&e~etic fing~rprinting laboratory that would help put cnnu~ls behind bars. One of the supervisor's main questions was whether the DNA lab would be cost efficient. Most county employees will be lucky to receive 5 pcrttn~ salary i~crea~s this year. Other county programs arc facmg belt tightening. ln light of this fiscal prudence. the airpon task force wants the supervisors to commit one quaner of a million dollan every year to make a museum out of an airpon terminal. An annual operating budget of $250.000 would pay for four rotating an exhibits and the acquisition of two pieces every year. In addition. a full-time a1rpon an director would be hired to oversee the mission of 1mpaning culture to humed and harried travelers. We assume a healthy salary would ~ required for such a weighty responsibility. Most people go to the airport to catch a plane. The rest go to meet those who have caught a plane somewhere else. The task force evidently thinks otherwise. The 13 members of the committee want to spend $250,000 a year on the. misguided notion that ~ople go to the airport to appreciate an. A nicely decorated terminal need not be confused with a wasteful monument to egotistical insecurity. The under- lying assumption of this proposal is passengers arriving in Oranie Count)' will consider this a backwater. backward stop in civilization 1f the terminal doesn't resemble an art gallery. Nonsen~. The county boast~ more than ats shar~ of culture, from an ga.llenes to the acts that grace the Performing Ans Center. We need not foohshl) spend precious dollars trying to convince air travelers that this 1s cultured place. Rather. we should save the dollars and be appreciated for our intelligence Opinions expressed on this space are those of the Daily Pilot Omer views expressed on this P•oe are those of their authors •nd artists Retidera· comments are lnvtte<I •nd may be sent to The Dail'; P1101. P 0 BoJC 1680. Coet• Mela 92626 0'1'11 l·:H \ Ol('l ·:s Senator should return bucks Sen. Alan Cranston apparently has a "no returns" policy when it comes to fat contributions -even when the donor becomes subject of a fraud and racketeering suit by federal regulators ... Sen. Cranston said he wouldn't return the btg bucks collected for has 1986 re-election campaign by Charles H. Keating, o wner of the failed Irvine-based Lincoln Savings & Loan -despite the fact two other senators have deemed it the honorable thing to gi ve back their own gifts from Mr. Keating. .. To be sure. Mr. Cranston says he did "nothing improper" -that he acted "solely 10 the interest offair play for a California business. llS shareholders and depositors." The Senate Ethics Committee would be an appropriate forum for detennanini af he's telling the truth or 1f the money from Mr. Keating had the smell of a bribe. In the meantime, Sen. Cranston could diminish the whole affair's foul order at least a httle by giving the money back. Torloct Joarul coAst l•ilJ .... Pi .... lat __ RO!.'tt:"AR\' t.Hl RC H\tA' -Pl Blbllt.R I 0 \1 I \I I •• li11or l>O' H" t' \ .. .., , .. 1r t rl1tu r 10\I f I "'' '"" • t rl1111r -.n \ t \I \HUI t C th t.tf1111r HfH.•H IU tH•\I t f'Mlun·-t .. 1t1nr HCH.~.H \ \Hl-'O' ""'""" •.tt11or Tent Kl UU 4.i,...,laHon Oi,.-,.1.,... rt:HI 1•1 f'O C >n ·ul•IHtn \larkrltllfl \l•n•Jf'r tM>H •'R \ '"" ........ ,,.. .. , ,.,, ,, .. .,,., .... \I .,, •• 001> ,_,....., .... " .... ,. , ... .,'"' H'' Rt.IC tO.,Rt.Mt . R,.tail Saw• ''•"••"' (Hf.RI FREl't.\' c 1...Uw.d " ...... ,., Jl 0\ OETTI'•· I rJ•I \dH·r1it1n11 \Ian••• 1 PATRIU.\ .\. t,ABU; SP'f'C'l•I ~tlota. t:d1tnr Bf.Ck\ . Ht:,OER'•O' 4rt OirHt- 'tAR\ CARTER 441 ""'""-...-' I.ETTERS All ·1 OD \' '' '"'rote' Today it Wednesday. Oct. 25, the 298tb day of 1989. There are 67 da)'1 left in the year. Today's ha&hh&ht in history: • On Oct. 23. I 8S4. the cbllfJt of the uaht Bripde took place dunna the Cnmean War as an Enalisb bnpde of 600 men attaek.cd I.be Russian army against hopeless odds and suffered heav) losses O n this date· In 1400, GcofTre' C hauccr. author of "The C.ntcrbUI) Tales, .. d1ed JO London. In 1760, George Ill ascended the Bntash throne upon the death of his grandfathef". K.mg George JI In 1983. LS Mannes and Arm)' ranaers. us16tcd b)' so ldiers from six Caribbean natt ons invaded Grenada at the order of President Rcapn who said the at. tion was needed to protect l ' ') ut11ens Toda)·~ Binhda~\ .\uor Whit Bissell " 80 ( ountr. music star Minnie Pearl 1<; T' Former baseball playC'r Bobb) Tho mson 1s 66 Ac· tress "'1.mon Ross is o I .>.ctor Tony Francio\Ml is 61 Singer Hi.-le n Redd) 1s 47 Actor Bnan Kerv.1n is 40. By r.~ AHociatH Pm• You say you want an evolution Notebook items create support and opposition To the Editor I would like to prefau~ m} re· marks b} sa}tng I admm· fom T an. I wrote the evolution letter that he discussed on Oct 8 <Eduor's Notebook) I ad nu re his courage and hum1ltty to admit a lack of knowl- edge o n a subject. This proves 1n- tclligencc and open-mindedness. However. his Oct I notebook wac; implying a thorough and well t,hought·out understanding of evol- uuon. Unfonunatel}. this seem s to be prevalent toda)'. It was ntCC' to see him pubhcl} admit that he d~sn'1 have this undcr5tand1ng Bua ask )Ourself 1f you are trul~ open·mtnd· cd Arc you" Ma n) peo ple' cave into "hat 1 call 1ntel1C'ctual peer pressure This is "hen one tirmh ~'s he o r she heltc,es tn somc:1h1ng· that 1s popular despite not doing an) re- search on 11 Here ism' hst of l'-'o rea.,ons ""h' I think sman peo pk hke )OUrS<"if embrace e' olut1on I ) People 1n this lOunt~ ha' e beco me too spc-ctahzcd and thus inttllectuall) laz). The) freely let other people thank for them JO the tnttllectua l matters that are outside their expertise Toda) ""e have ac- countants to do the ta,es ( unques· t1oned b) us>. laW)ers 10 tell us our nghts (unquestioned b~ us). doctors to tell us about our bodies ( unques- tioned by u~). and "intellectuals" to tell us of our ongans lsadh unques- tioned ) People toda' art' .ifrc11d lo question these "spcc1ali\I' .. 2 ) People ""ant to thanlo. thn ha't' a complete c"<planat1on ol e'er. thing. thus 1t 1<, <omfonahk 1n em- brace e'olut1on "'11hou1 finding uut about them1ll1o ns of m1c;sing ltnlo.~ Belief 1n a creator require' IJ1th I admit this. but hche' 1ng "'e came from some big bang and J sltm} ooze requires mulh m orl' ta1th 'ince there is no e' 1dence and 11 con· trad1cts our S('lenufic lav.\ (Dill \Ou know that Darv.in ~1d our ~,c., evolved from a fretkle and our leg~ evolved from callou>t'' llcH~loped by rolling around the on·an floor" Now that take<> a lot of f,111h' I One last quernon t11r I om & honest .\re )OU an 1ntc:llt·11ual .Hht'· 1st or an emotional a1h c1'1' \.fJn' people art' un<.all<tfied \I.Ith tht:1r ltves o r 1o1.ant to lhtnl th.it the\ Jfl' the highest hfc form in tht uni\ er"t' or ~e elltrcmt'h h)pou1l1lJ I tx·. hcvtrs. or want to JU\t1r, tht.·1r hie style and re1ect an~ not11\n thJ t the' have account.ah1hl\ tor lhl'lf .Jl t11>n\ 1 honei;tl~ feel th~ latter rtJwn '' "'~ so man~ cmhrace n ••lut111n ~ot ~ausc ofa "'1en11ti1. ihJl'dt\l· anal)s1s. but bec.iu<,e th<'' ft'tt'l l resent or hate ( 1c>d In closrng. I'll repeal that I re<,pc.•1. 1 Tom Tait 'en much and hope hr 1\ as open-minded ai; he \Ct'm' to he and will dra"' ht\ o"'n com lu'>ion\ Analyzt for ~ouN·ll 'Whdt ha\ hecn presented and do 'our ClWn research becau~ 1t is a per<t<mal dc.-c1s1on BILL \.-toRC1 \~ Huntington Beach To the Ed11or· Pov.er to Tom Ta11 on h" l''11I· ut1on comment\ I Jm n11t J b1ologJ'>t <.1> I don't l..n o"' 111 1n' good refrrcnn~<o otThand hut I le.no"' people "'hn do and I'll get ha, lo. to ~ou. In the meantime here Jre -.cimc miscellaneous thought!> I I '>. e see C\olut1on around u~ all the lime It 1s the wourgc: ot tht: people v.ho dc')1gn mt.'dll'IOl'\ Jnd pes11c1d es Thr' no <.<>oner come up wt th !>Omething "'hu.:h ""<.Jrk\ re all) well. then the bug\ evoh c a resistant strain that isn't hothcred b) 11 2. I On a largt:r <,cak. then: "'a\ a dramatic e"<ample among the" moth\ 1n England Moth\ chi\'11~ cling IO the bark of tr«'> dunng the da~ hoping not to he noticed and eaten b\' a bird &frm: the indu-.tn.il re'· oiutwn the harl.. of tree<. '-'3' mm th white Jnd the moth<. "-l·n.: "'hilt' which mc1d,· 11 hard for 1he h111h t11 ~e them Vv1th the coming 1f th1• coal furnace' and \mol..t'\lcll ' tht t>Mk ot the tree\ he1.ame h\a, l..1·nnl and ~h1tc mnth'> stnod out 1 ht• cxcas1ona Jarl.. 1..oh1red moth "'.i' no"' "fitte"'>l .. and \Uf\ 1\ed h<-tter than "•c-"'h11e Prell' ... '1(1n 1h~ m• re prcllominenth hlJ1. k in t. ·1al11ed Jrt:a<. Th1.·r th1.· , . ,1u1 JnJ JOI 'mo~ ,11ntr111' 1.•1 i1e in Jn11 thr 1•c·1·' h<'tamt .,.1 1e apin Thi:"'"' "'h11e moth' lhJt hdd \Un 1,ed "''rt> no" 1i11e,1 '' I r~all II, the' mnth\ of [ np.!Jnd Jfl' no1,1, ma1nh "'h11t· ) J Tht' n<"""' atx•ut hum.in ,., 111 ullon I\ 1n the papc:r' Jll the llmt• 'II I don't nt"Cd 10 commcn1 \.\c Jon t seem 10 lea'e man' ,i.elcl!in' hu1 links in th<" t hain an· graduc\lh l'lc:'tr1jl found -enPugh 111 ha"c n1' J1111h1 that the "hide 1.ha1n ic; there 4 1 I v.Jnt 10 4fl<,1o1.cr one m1\lead-• 1ng Jrgument oft<-n made h~ the other \ldl The' 'Mi' an organ hle the e' c-m u't ht: the !'('Sult of design. not ('\ 11lu11on becaUS(' II IS US('ICSS unul 11 " lompkte so there would ha' c hcc" no select" e ad' ant.age 10 encourattr the e' olut1on of a haJf. dc-' elnpec.1 e~ c The prem t\c."' tha t 11 " uo;elc-ss until complete 1' lOmpktrh talM-There were and are man' organisms wtth rud1menldl) e\e\ hett1nntng "-Ith a simple hollo"' or dimple ""h1ch 1s hght·St"n\111 'c at the hacl It is eas\ to ~c h0.... th1~ organ can have become more useful at each st.agr as the hollo..., became a pit. tilled with tran'lparent matt·nal and developed muSfles to m()\t' ti .uound 5 Prohabh tht· ht'\t reference 1s "The Ong1n 01 \pecics" itself. Darv.tn v.a'> pa1n\taktng and com- plete Ho""C''<'r he "as hefore the <,t1enlc-"' hered1t' '><l he could ha"e no idea nl ho" mutations occur or ho" the dc-\1gn 1\ tran<.m1tted So ht' could e\Lahhsh that tact that e"ol- uuon d<>t'\ OClur but 1.ould Olli \3\ ho" 1t ouur<; l nfortun,n eh he did pubh'>h "'me \pet. ula11on<> as to ho" ti 'Xlur' "'hich "ere "'rong Th~ an· ..c:11ed •n glectulh h~ the: -:-rea- :wn1'>I' 11 pro' t' that Darv.1n v.a<, \I.Tong 'l•! J 1e1.hn1quc , h.irav ten\llt ••I J lrut 'erlo.rr dlter tr 1th ti 1 \\.1ent1\I\ Jn nnt 1.omt' Ol'I ,,1 their lahoratClne'> and d a1m the' ha'e mJ1k d1"<.o\cne., ahout re· demrt1C1n eth1l \ nr ongtnal sin The' 'ta lo. ll• their O'An field II ~em' 11 mt· the 1. hurt he<, ~hould pla' lair Jnd <.ti. l tn thr1r o"n field .\I I .\' Bff ~ 't'V. po'1 &ach Schools brainwash youths with socialism T o tht. Editor This summer. I v.ent to the Middle East for m y summer vacauo n and upon m y return I reahzed how scns1t1 ve I had ~omc to m\ environment here m l\menca. It 1s for tbJs rcason that I read wtth intense tntt~t the commentar) ~~ade on the ed1tonal b) 91·'1-)ear-old 1Ut1c 1 nc,cr rcaJI~ quite grasped how much o ur youth have been 10doctnnated to socuthsm (unttl now). This ch1ldhke idea that everyone should have eVCf)1hang evef)Onc cl~ d~s IS absurd It has been calculated that 1f c'eryone an th<' world had the same basic items that everyone m Amenca cnJoys (e.g. clothes. telephone. ·rl:fngcr· ator. TV. stereo. bed. etc ) there would not be enough raw matcnals in the world to make them all! When we arc born. we do not come with a lifc-ume auarant«: we don't even come with a 1uarant~ for lJfe. Nowhere 1s this better il- lustrated than m Egypt. It was there that I saw thinp that would makt' a hardened cnmmal cry. I saw blind old women s1ttmg by the roadway 10 Cairo begging for mone) so the~ could cat I sav. people with mutilated bod1e' I~ 1ng tn the middle of the road""a) hoping someone "-OUld notice and take pit) on them Does this girl lrnov. "hat hard<1h1p 1s" I think not. She 1.-. es 1n her v.orld of tot.al socialism that sa)S no one shCluld suffer 1n life and am hod) that docs should bC' tal..tn care of b" the go' crnment What she d~s not realt1e I'> th!\ the government (or "people in c hargc .. as -;he put ttl 1s <;upported and financed b' people v. ho "'or!.. all da} long.. not h) people v.ho arc perfecth heaJth) and \It on their can .rnd sa' the' ha'e nov.here to sleep and no food to eat I'll no doubt gue\s that i...aoe probabh lo' es hv ing in Amcnca. that's great. so do I and m<>5t cverybod~ tlsc but. I have a more profound love of ltving an Amenca after coming back from the Middle East You sec. we lt\e m absolutt lu"<ur. compared lO other parts of the v.orld a type ot livma Katie has probably ne ... er c'pcncnced. Does anybody kno w v.hy Vve enJO) the wonderful ltfestylc that we do" I'll tell )'OU it's because our fbrcfathen knew the) didn't have the o ption o f going to mnthl'r naturt" for a handout The' chopped .a SO\.ICt' out of th1ckl~ v.ooded forests ~ped food out ot the same cleared field dammed n' e" and hu1lt th1\ countn in to v.hat 1t 1s todJ' The' laid roads. built bu1id1n15. made factone\ and "ere gcneralh product1,e all v.11hou1 go,ernment hand nuts "c an-m1 .... en10' ing the fn.111., ot their hard labor "e are n111 en111\1ng the fruit' of the people that are otheru1\C: health\ ""ho dn not want to ""o rk all da' and ointnbute to soc1et\ I am totall~ for helping the poor m1~rahlc \..Tctches that I ~v. 1n the \f1lidle U'it 1ha1 can no longer ph~s1calh ""ork to prn .. 1de them~hcs 'A1th food and shelter "hat I m not for 1., footing the bill for people who df<° too 13.T) to work all da~ but want the i overnment to support them When Kalle jtCt., older and challenges tht' soc1altsm that "a' taught to ht'f 1n the st.ate-run school". 1t Will nnt he httau~ she has grown up. 1t will be bccau~ 'h<' has final!) became a ta'.'tpayer JO EPH THINN Ncwpon Beach Disasters bring out the good in people The wont pert as not koowma. Nol know101 what has happened to rT"lauves and fneods ltvtna tn an IJ'Q where d.tsasttr has struck - earthquakes. bumcanes, Ooods and . fires. Tas usu.ally tmpowb&t to IC{ throuah by phone. ~nd often they can't call OUL So )'OU pece the Ooor. wrinl your baads. Uc awakt a1 fti&ht Myina ukol pra~n. I'm 1peakina from npcncnce. We ha"t relativea li~ 1.n Charleston, s.c.. and friends ltvtna in San Fran- c:itc:o. rm &lad I can say .. IJvuti-be- cau.x a1l of tbcm are We bavn't bard from our &iada a. San fn~ bul mutml friadt told .. tMy lft •IJi I red.. ad Bftle ....... I ..... doilelO ........ ... n.-..f6•m•c bWM .1rr',~0~ ti. ....... ~fll~ W) had elC'CtnClt) apm. They headed back to Charleston On ar- nval the) learned m Mt of the en)' was \ttll ,,,.ttho ut pov.cr ~ 'Wlttr. Jenn) cal~d friends and 1nV1ud them over to do thC1r laundry. They acttptcd patefu.lly. Hn dauahtcn anVlted then ~s ovCT lo take sbowcn "This was a JOOd les10ft f :>e my dauahtcn.. .. Jenn)' continued.. .. Up unul now tbcy·"e bad an easy, com- fortable U!c. When the ckdnaty first wen l oft tbe'y ~ UplCt boo cau~ that meant they couldn't ute t~ h••r ~:· ~ went on co uy I.bey baYe t~ to appuiak wt.at die)' Ud bcfofe. They know DOW lbai Iii= will deal cban low blows &om .... to umc. And aJJ ot \ban wil ... mcw uawnat>e than a ~ hear~- Few ccs ol ~ lllave .... repof10d from ... Sill Fme- cilclO ... Tilll ..... ~ 1"-ft ~ .,...,. tidaDI ......... '* ...... "' ... ,....._._ rtee.1111, • ~ i:.... clllle-Qwi\:l lm9 -ID MW __ ._...,, ....... ... ........ .. ..... . .... .... ...... I AUi DAILY PILOT I Wednooday, October 25, 1989 11\,CI $F Ballet continues to impress with second program 9y lttCHARD DUREE Dllllt1 ,,... c ............ Followina its troubled opening at the Orange County, Performing Ans Center, 1hc San Francisco Ballet continued to impress its audience in Program II of its fi ve-day appear- ance. This program oprncd with Jerome Robbins' wonderful "Interplay." premiered in 194S in New YOrk and by the San Francisco Ballet in Janu· ary of this year. The year 1945 was a heady one for America; we had weathered a crippling Depression T\' LISTl'1GS 7:00 7:30 8:00 and defeated a terrible for: the coun- try was alive with a sense of energy and the future. Nothing cpitomlted that mood more 1han ""Interplay" and it was largely responsible for the Positive change in a1ti1adc toward American dance. On a plain stage Ranked with simple leg.s of blue-, yellow, on1nJt and pink. four couples, dressed 1n matching colors, dance a series of solos, pas de deu11. and ensemble works with youthful abandoo and bravado. As colors mix the efTcct is ordered. coordinated. yet ex- perimental and scarrhing. Play- fulness and chaltcnae arc exprcued in dazzling pirouettes and gran jetcs which seem to cease only when the performer is satisfied. Lifts arc ath· lctic and fun and cfToi"t lcss. A series of three tnplc lour en l'aires, each following instantly after lhc other. t ~1:flphui~ the hei ghts 10 which this piece aspires. '"Forgotten Land .. is 1hc serious picu in this mixed prograi:n: Choreographed by Czech-born Jin Kylian of ·the Netherlands Ballet. 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11 :00 11:30 _ .. -0 lugs ......, •• °""' """ Me~.._F.....,.jln .. ....., fin Stefeol O . -,Its,.. u , ...... 0 --'"'~ D £••••11nl --IJMot'fed ..,. ... fin ..,.. """ o I:"" -~ lffc> {In Ste<eoi O -,..,..,._ r~ Stereo'..., In Stereo' .... In Stereol II "*-'" .... , ....... : ••\.'! ''Tht IHC ol r ...... ~ P986 Comedy) Rooin -c-o ....... '~~n -Willams. ,.;uri Russell. P.ne1a Reed u AIC-O Ere on u.. .._ ........ ...,. I~"' ~hid!~ .... -0 PMl d c ... o HowNI', M.O. LIM Dav (In Stereo1 ,..., ' .. .. ""-T ,,__ ,,_t911dlht F.-..n w Un StereoJc ..... ,. • Iii ..... Will. l.ote °' Ml'n fl.Mll Midi Ediliofl ~ Gt!Ogfmpllic on --..... this piece bas been in San francisco Ballet's repertoire since 1983 and is one ofthe1r finest works. On a state backed by 1 troubled and broodina sky, 12 dancers stand with their backs to the audience, s1arin1 pen- sively into the dark distance. "'For- &Oltcn Land" is a ponrait ofhuman- k.ind's_anx.iety, cleverly developina its mood with 1cnta1ive explorations of space, uneasy looks backward to the audience. dcsparatc clutchin~ together and by Evelyn Ci111eros Iona fearful leap into the arms of her partner. Lawrence Pech. Cisneros proettds 10 lead 1h 1s ballet with her dranta1ic presence and wonderfully- tuncd lyrical techniQ u~-. -l""J 1~- ta -""" ... ,_ o-n!Ahir ' .... Gro. PliM ..... ""-H. ID ..... ,, Ci.nent At• Ortcu&t: Live From T_,tv.-it Chila BtKll jln Sle<IOI Q .... -0...., -' 0 , .... _ When Hel~ Tomasson took over as anistic director, he too~ on a company with 1he longest tradition of any American ballet co mpany. To express his vision for lhl· company, he created .. Handel: .-\ Celebralion .. to a selection of .. landl·l's music. featuring ··water Musit»" In a series of ten movements. Tomasson draws on his Balanchine training to thrust his dancers in10 a 1es1 of lhcir 1echniquc and endurance. Solos. ducts, pas de dcux. ensemble work . a ll are here 1n Ba1anchint''s neoclassical form. The San Pranclsco Baller's Cynttt .. Prayer and Chrftt:opher Stowell perforrnlng In ··Handeli A Celebr•tlon. •• Ei--1 .,_._ .... """"'"'""""""' Ill -r.;: """ likwit: •• "Tiit Concorde -::::: '19 .. (1979, Suspense) In Stereo•., -.... Pin 1 o1 21 ~ Delon. Susan ...... Robel'1 w~ Peier Sooliri "'"""'' EEi ... _ ~!he 't'e• Gtell~ Don Goo~anru (RI lln S1ereol ·-...... """'' Iii) _ .. IMide Edition UntoMd 11ty11enes iln -"""o I~ -Ouantl.Vft Ltllfl (In Srereo1 O .. .. ,..,.. .... , .... 0 SterlOJ o Jn S1ereol O In Stereo) UCI pays dance tribute ~ Iii) PrliM lht Loni Pl'aiM IM Lord A.W. Schwnbldl ........ 1·-· OI'. Wl!Mklf Christial'litJ """' On Tlilll liID kNell/Lellfer HewthOul Greal Per1on11111te1 Don Goo~aoo lln S1ereo1 MacNeill '"""' D :'7 ~ The Case ol -.... ... '"" l~Vllfl Bob Newhan IGrff!I ACfH tte111 ot l!M! ...... to George Balanchine J ... "" WllO DIS """ , .. ..... H80 Lff IW .... -SQ.A SHOW ,.. 11IC T1fT USA WGH WWOIJ WPIX me ·,·-Tr"""·· ~ -• Clm Snnnk ..... -v--•• W"llh Croi*~ ..... S'"'6eld ti lht ~ WDtld W• I i20lh c.nuy Road IO War J n (R) Vietnam Wlf Witll Cfonlrite MoN: ••• "Lllln•' Cool 0 llkMe: **"' ullulalo llil" (1944 W~tern) Joel McOeil Ml McCru I~:••• "Lan# (19«) Gene Toer McMit: •• " rs; On Tol!vo r-·· 11987!1C .. (AJ ISoutti 8anlr Show: An Ctm. CinenUI .,. Co11ra -MoN: •••"Stand and Dlti¥er" {1987 Ofal!ll) PG I01z•HMMI "Al About .. ""' Fair Laroes Clpefl (Lrtef ... , .. .... , ....... -_..,_ ,., ""' , ...... , .. _ ""' s: A.,_. 1HI (Plf1 I 01 3) 1700 Club . """'' lllcMr. ue F..a-dt i. OpttN" 124 Hom lllbril: ·-u Cau dtt " Morrie: "· -c.ii·· Cont d 111ov1it: ••"'1 ',._ Sc.9d" jl986) GrlNYrol lira 'R !II & Ttn 11tid1 in Hal Crrtlll "'" .fllt'Hh !MDrit: "T lo s...~ (1985, Orill'\I) ~ ISptMM: For Hore Mo\liit: "Mtu r Conl'a Morit: *** "Tudter. Tiit Min 8lld +ii Ore-" (1988) 'PG Mcme: t •t "'Thi~ Ridltl" (191!Cl) R • "Cobia•· R ... """',..., Blwlllclied t..._..Ed IPltty Qulr1 '"'" "" ' IOn TNYilion II.I "" IMJ J Sant -Jill. Hod! .... F!imts 11 Los ' '""' ,_ TlWd Plf10d Replaw ...... SpcWb Writers on TV ,._ I Santi Aritl M1l Hoc••J Ouebtc Nord!Qu&s a! HilrtfOl'd ~leis 1Rf Morrie: "Dlcli\own" Cont'a llowle: ••• 1'odly Jr' !19~) s "',,_ PG ........... IMovie: •• "ftll} Taltl" R MDrit: .,,., _ .. Cont a lllowlr. •• "'Gl.rM of Ditbkl# {1!161) CharlM &orison Movia: •• " (1 939. WK!efn) ErrOI F lilo¥it: ~ l.Slt'. Cont d llkMe; ••"'1 ·~ ol Sience~ (1985) CIY.Jdt Nomi. R Mo¥;e; •• "Hel-o and lht Ttff'OI'' (19881 C/lucli. Homs R l' ... (Pan 3 ot •) Movie: •• -ill lnltany" (1943. ~J 1Mcwir. •• ,, "Rendt,_" ..... Vee 'The Miik Rl.l'I illlurdtf, Sht Wf'N lllcMr. "'Thi llolJMJtd ONctivt" (19991 T s. .... IMiMll Yoct (In Stereo) -0 IUSAT-_, Hil s...i: BluH (Pan 2 ot 2! IMowir. •••• ~u.., Pmidenl'• Men .. (1 976, Dra1N) Rotien Rect!Ofd -It's I ArMflio Hal iln SltrfO) IT z-l.loe Franlr .. ,........, WPIXNews IUSA T "'""D ··-I Hi1 SIJtet !111.1H '"""' IUSA T I .. ~ .. Tr11ic J111f' By RICHARD DUREE overtax the ab1l111es of the u c·1 o.-y .._ c-.. .....-dancers. po1ntes often reached bare· Barely four v.·ceki. after the s1an of ly in time and !.t'cn1ingl) ru-.ht•d and UCl's fa ll quarter. Don Bradhurn of uncomfonablc but gamely l'.>.:t'Cuted. the dance faculty produced an am· Jillana's two con1ribu11oni. 1n· bitio us conccn in a salute to Gl·orge e luded Balanl.:h1nc·-. ··Fo ur Balanchine, late an istic dircr1or of Temperaments .. and ht·r own ··Rags the New York Cit )' Ba lle t a nd one of 10 Riches." Sl.'t 10 n1us1c h~ Joplin . the foremost legends of ballet. Gersh"'ln and 01hers. ··Te mpera· T hrct· of Balanchi nc·s sludenl\ mcnts' .. was "'ell done b) four cou: now resid ing a nd ieaching in pies 1n adagio. li fls ck·a nly cxc<'uted $!>u1hern Califo rnia collahort ed wit h and po1n1es solidi) planh·d a~ 1hc> UCI to rroduce the performance: 1ntt·rprcted the ··Four T·-. .. Jillana o San Diego who leaches .. R::igs to Riches" set ::i "1n1i lar pan-11me with UCI. John c·h!Tord of tone, performed 1n solo" and cou· Ballet of Los Angeles. and Yvonne pies. Jdlana·s 1n1erpret::it1nns of Mounsey, co-dir«lor of thr West· Jo pl1n·s and C.icrsh\\1n·, hlucs o;cort•s side School of Bal lt•t 1n Santa showing real art1s11c "lrcngtli and Monica. admirable 1ra1n 1 n~. Mounscy·s re\1ag1 ng of Ral· ( h!Tord ·~ con1nbu111111' included anch1ne·s "Valst· Fanta.,1t•" opt•ned Ba!ant'hllll'' ··T,hai ko\sl..~ l'as de t he pro gram B::i I a nc h 1 n t•'s Dcu•;;'' b\ Nan\\ l>a\ 1\ a nd .\.n1on10 trademark 1 ~ C\'1dcnt 1n the rapid Lopc1 of h 1 ~ &lll·t of Los Angeles. development oftech111que and m us1 · T heir performance '>i:t•rnl'd to iJ. Complete TV llstlngs In Sund•y's TV Upd•te cali ty. Thii. p1t'{"e see med at times 10 lustratl' the di!Terrncc between th l· ---------------~---------------~---------------~---------------, professional and the -.1udcn1s of CORRECTION In the Sears Oct. 22 edition, there Is an error on page 1. The Austria 3-pc. sectional prtced at $999 does not In- clude a Queen steeper or corner table. It lnciudes a ~-arm chair, wedge and armless love seat. We re- gret any Inconvenience this error may have caused our cust~. CORRECTION In the~Sears Oct. 19 edition advertlstng section you may have recetved, there Is an error on page 6. The Wex- ford Hall bedroom shown Is not avallabte. The Wexford Hall 5-pc dining room plus 2-pc China cabinet Is lncor- rectfy prtced. The correct regular prk:e la $1689, and the COtTect close out price la S 1439. We regret any in- convenienoe this error may have caused our customers. Ghost•IGhoulti/Gunaws * 8 Bunnv'9 HOWllk>ween . """" -.-oot;.(. CBS - Rilffi(L'.S . UPHOLSTERY INC. ... ,_ .... c...n llrt! ltZl UBM llfl .. CIST• l(SA-~1·1156 LJCrs danl'(" dt•partn1cnl. 3 S It should. b) pro\1d1ng a ~tand;ird (If ompanson. Two of ChflOrd's own crca11ons were seen: ··fantasies .. and .. El«· tron1cs." ··Fan1as1cs·· again ust_.d UCI students in a well-executed '1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i piece., highl ighted b) hfls and some I fine adagio work req u1n ng s1rong mimetic skills. ·--·------·~-------- "Totally DellghtfUI .. :' -Dixie Whatley, AT THE MOVIES ._.,._ ---,,, .... ------~-1-P•-··- NOW PlAYllG . ·------:i:=um ' -·-I ---m~· -~-·------------··------~-----El'--JBI'. , ___ -·----· ! ......... m---- .-....... 1 :10.:1::1:!~:05 •rl_I_ -c-··-. ..._..,_ __ ,,,_ ---·-_ .. .,._ "**** 0..•"'• Ii•" ........... " ....... PA U L N·E W M A N MAN.ImWn IP' "Elcc1 ron1cs" is one of 1hose a''anl garde creations. ong1 nall ) choreographed b) BalanchinC' ten years ago to Gussman·s electro nic score and restaged by Clifford for UCI. On a bare stage. devoid of cyclora ma or legs. the ballet unfolds in a 5eri es of ··raw .. scenes rem i· nisccnt of modern dance. reminding us of its balle1ic ori,in by occasional pointe work. Classical ba llet is left MOVIE LISTl'1GS Newport Beach -..oA CINSMA IO't I 8.-.o.. !!Iva 61S JSIO a..-.,,.._, •1s l~MOS NCWPOrt (.INIMA 100 N...,...pot, , ....... °'""" 6••.01.0 1 -.-•-~1t •s l Ttw ·-.... .,. .. r• 1•1 S JO 8 tOJO J C-.-•--•ll'G 11161~ 8 IO "~ IDWAM>I ISlAllD C.1--'..._ I"""" N- pott Cmerr 6~1118 1----1#!681\ •OJO l ON ........ llfl S, 1 JO. tO J PM ._ -~.., ll°G •l! S •S e IO , ... 4~ -· T-.... ll"G·llt S ' t , !0 4S s ..... -·,"-.... IP"G •J16 a ro ...... ~-1•11 <JO ,,...,.,..,.r.,s.11s ••s UDO ONI-~' llwl .. .,.._, 11.-~ 111.eJ~ .,_ ""-'-' ll'G-1 Jt S 1 IS t JO Nin' Ttf9ATM l'ICX l Co.a>I H><;Jhw<I)' 6 1 l•6l /IC TIM.._... ""9f 7 t IS IOWAllOI LINIM"' C.lffTI• )IOI H••llO• -..01-... \l.,M '""' ... 979.41•1 , ............ 111 1.t tl ,,_ .. .,, .. lilll t.IJO. lOJI J ............ t" ..... p>G-IJj •·I. ID f ,TIM .,...._ ...,.,. ..,, llJ s 1 JO. 10 = ... ~ -..... ,_ """" ...... ,,01 ......... "'$•JO .•.• ,, 10 •1 ....--,_er 11u --..,.If_ Snit IJl·JSOI I# ..._.._Ill $JO, .. IOIS )....... • "'s. '·' far behind 1n this creati on of move- ment and dancers poS1.·d in stark emotions. a demanding and n1ov1ng experience. Diane IJ 1efcndorfer·s pcrformanct• 111 1h1 s piece (as in SC \'eral othcrsl "'as ext'mplar)'. showing off her exlensi\'e training and athle1ic ballet style . Former dance de partment chair James Penrod premiered his .. Afte r the Ball" as a pan of this per· formance. Costumed and set in 1he Ga) ·90s turn-of-the-century era. Penrod costumes his dancers 1n cut· a-ways and tarls and 1n the wasp- v.·a1stc.:d ball gowns of the pcnod. In a St"nes of' 1gnc1tt•s to such tunes as "Wan 'T1I the Sun Shines. Nellv" and ··After the Rall ... dancers rehVc the dance mood~ o f that 11n1e. It is diffi cult to 1den11fv tec hnique 1n this work because of. thl' long dresses. and one ca n onl)· wonder at the difficult) of dancing on pointe wnh those lo ng swirling skirts "'h1ch tend to camouflage the mo\·ement and must certainly affect ba lance. 11 1s easy to sec how one can become )aded hv the rxpenncss of the touring pro(e-.s1o nal com panies and fi nd this kind of performance 10 be a mateunsh and lacking. Not true. Both student and professional per· formed in this instance: w1th poise and skill. If any cn ticism is d ue . 11 is that frequent ly they did nol s.ecm quite ready. As anyone who has attended college knows. o ne has othe r things to do than prepare fo r the school pla) or ball game or dance performance. (lther courses da mand ti me and attention. even for a da nce major. One "·onders about the frantic pace wh1ch must have led to 1his concen and musl admire its success. It might be hoped 1hat a bit more time be allowed for futurt" performances. UAIOUTMC.OAIT~ !S61 W ~.11,,.. S40-0St4 1 ~-·1T ...... il"ColJl~IS 110 t i\ 1s-..,. v-1i 1s10 '10 •JO J ~•-(l'G·I JjS 4~ 8,r) Huntington Beach 1-AaDI CHAWTl'.11 CWNTlle IA/} w..,,...., 'IY~ 8•t.OllO I .,_ ·-!fl) \ 4S II .JO >0 '>O 1 PM ..... a Utlt<O .., !l"C> I l! \ I IO •0 J----1•1sJO e IOIS t nw ,_ --..,, ~I I • JO S .. en-_,Jl"C>·l ll~ AT\ IO JO IOWA-S ~NGTON TWIN UIS• t ,,,_ \1 '48-0.188 I ~..,_,, T-.... 1r1 S I • 10 ·~ l lff ... ~•jl\\ t(j fl If\ (nine TMll UNfVllJl:lrT'I' CINlllllA •14S c_,. o.- 154·1111 11 I ,_ a LMff.., lf'G·•JI S 10. 11 10 JO l .,._ ........_, ll'G·l)I & IS. 8 JO, •O JS J Ma•t 1¥¥40 I fll'I 6 4S 8 4\, 10)() • "'-.,...,,._ -.. ..,. ,., \, ' JO. 10 S u.o.n. ..... I'°!\ •S. 10 . .,_.___,!~·I ll , " 6 M•, ... • ........ ~ S. 1 IS,•)() woo••••••• c••••A• a.,,.,.,. ,.,,way/(""""' 0.IW IS!.0.SS I ,.. llf '---111S 4S. 8 ''· !O )0 l M ..._.. ......... 1116. 8 JO. •OtS J JN .. llflGllll lfl'l1.•lo ...... _,...,y ....... l~I ~•s l •S ••S ,._....,f!JIS.1b 10 fOUJltaia Valley f'Ofl#f,,,.,. VM.&.rl' nwMIS .,__M/1""'9ff .,..,tOO ' .,..,_ • _.. !'GI • JO. 10 JO. ..._. t ........ ~.JO , .......... ~ ......... , ••••••• ,-a.1>1 1• '' P~W" ...... ~ 17 161 1r-..11 M ttJ.IJOJ ,_. ...... fQj t •.t • .)1$. ........... ,. '.JO, t•S J ... flf .. \J IS.S JO, 1 4~, 10 10 ....... i.-IJQ. S.41, I. 10 41 411 _, IJ0.4Jl:l.l .J0.IJ0.IO.• I •leaU - ........ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1989 I ( I II \'h I 111 \I I Key .for Big West lies with . the 'field UNL V takes care of itself; others the root p r oblem Herc we go again! Somehow, the can.hquakc in the Bay Arca seems 10 put things in perspective. f-l ow im- portant are sports at a time likr-I his? You could be going for chemotherapy or discovering that _your son o r daughter was 1n a scnous auto accident over the weekend. George Allen and the la1e Vt nee Lombardi were always saying that winning was the only thing that mat- tered. II nov.• seC"ms as if those state- ments are moot. We art in the san1e con fen: nee as UNL V (Big West) and fi ve national publications have picked the Rebels at the No. I learn in 1hc nation. Amazingly, we seem 10 play v.·cll against them We. however, 111ust \cam to play brtter aglunst the other league teams that we face '""'•CC each season . We ha\'C Stanford coming to 1hc Bren Ccn1er Nov. ~7 and the Cardinal will I:)(' tough. Adam Keefe. who I sec in church occasionally. will be o ne oft he be lier players in the Pac-10. Everytime I see Keefe. I tell him that Catholics ought to stick together. but,hc is still on Stanfo rd's team and no t ours. College 1s so d1ffcrt'nl than h1_gh school was for the freshmen. Af\cr a li ttle over a wct"k of practice has concluded, I am ama7cd al ho"· dif- ficult 1t is for them to make the adjustmt'nt athlc11ca ll ~. aC"aden11t·;i 1- Jy and social\). As of th is wnllng. "'e ha \'l' Ii\ l' pla[en: 1n thc NBA and hopc:full ~. all wil make 11. Scou Brooks and Bob Thornton arc "'Ith Ph1ladclph1a and have auarantct"d contracts. Tod Murphy is vdth Minnesota (oncof 1he two nl'"-1can1s 1n the league) and he also has a guaranteed contract. Mike Dokton.-Lyk is with Chicago and M ichael Jordan. and has an outside chance to make the team -if not. he will pla) in Europe or in the C BA "·1th San JoS<.'. "·tiich made him the No. 1 pick the league's draft. Wayne Engelstad is back w11h Denver -he "'as cu1 la!.I "tek. but they invited him back, so he n1ust have a chance. We also have Kc\•1n t'vlag{"(' 1n Tel A viv, Israel. Ben McDonald and Johnny -.ogers 1n Spain. and Jerome Lee in Australia. All, tliccp1 for Lee. arc making over S200.CXX> per ~car. We have had many pla~'crs 1ha1 have gone on and performed "'ell in the pros. but we arc more proud of the fa ct 1hat 78 ~rccnl oflhe pla)t"rs at UCI have graduated 1n the nine yean since I have been head coach. Most ofthoSC" who have not gradu-· ated arc the pros who ha\'e had no time to finish becauK o fthl.'1r play- ina obligations. They all say 1ha1 they will go back to school when the fin ish playing. We have three seniors on the roster lh1s sca50n and they will a ll graduate. Tht:y arc Rod Palmer. R ob Doktorczyk. and Mike Labat. D Should freshmen be allowed 10 play immedialcly in college? I alluded to the problems they face earlier in this column. At one time there-were freshmen teams in college and the players were not eligible for the vamty until their sophomort season. Even Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Bill Walton at UCLA played on the frosh teams. .. How 'W'Cll I remember when Kareem did -I was the frosh coach at USC when he played a1 UCLA. CPMne lff MUt.UGAN/121 c.1n1 ... o;PoR1" " \ I I II 1'111 o M•rlna defender Doug Smith f14J •nd go.all• 0..,,. _ ,._.. ay L•• .. .,. ... Kevin Diiienbeck try to prevent Mission Viejo player from Horlng. HIGH SCHOOL t 'OOTBA.LL HB-OV, a formula for a title By JON FERGUSON Olt ... D.oli)'""°'\'•" Often 11mes the magnitude of '\Ome1h1 ng can be pointed o ut wnh a re ference to 1he d1 ~tant pas1 as the las\ t11ne son1ething happened 1n similar fashion. But Fnda) n1gh1. Oct·an View and H unting1on Beach highs will "-t'I a prcrcdl.'n t. "Ifs kind of slrang(' !O s.:e f-l un11n~1on Beach and Ocean Vic"' leading the pack nghl now," sa1d Seaha"·ks fir~t -year head football coach Howard Isom. who has spent man\ vcars 1n 1he district as an assis1an1 al Hunt1ng10r1 Bt.·ach and Ocean View. "I think it's good for tht league." The two enter Fnday night's 7:30 kickoff at H un1ing1on Beach "-Ith 1dcn11cal 2-0 SunS<.'I League rttords. while the Oilers eon1t in at 6-1 overall. inc .S(.'ahawks at 5-1 . Eagles eye 8th victim at Harbor The Dally Pilot Estanc ia 1-hgh·~ high-rolling Ea~lcs, 7-0 "''1th JOSI 10 points allo"- ed including fi,e <;hu1ou1 \'ll·tones ra school record b~ leap~ and ho unds). entertains Ne"port Harhor Fnday night in Sea Vie"' League football - at Newport Harbor. Coach Jo hn L1ehengood's leaguc- Jeadin~ Eagles arc the home team on the Sa1lor5' campus and will enter as the team to beat. as thl.'v have been since the season began. · L1('bcngood finds his team faced "'ith an o pponcnl which 1s coming off a kev ~thark 11 ()-7 to Tustin) and he said he's "-RT) of Harbor'~ de· fensivc front. as v.·l.'11 as a passing game "'h1 ch has bccon1c muc h deep- er this season. ··0cfens1vel~ the~ ·re ve11 sound and their quarterN ck !Slc\·c Scheck) 1s a big threat "'Ith the tight end. (George) Grecnv•alt. 1-fc's 1hc t'ng target The) ·re a lot more dangerous this ye ar 1n the passing game. Thc whole base scheme 1s pul 11 1n the a ir and make us sto p 1t "'1th all kinds of different sets. "We're s1t11ng 1n a pos111on Ocean View has neve r bccn 1n bcfor('." Isom said. "We've s1cadll} come along with the ir confidence "'llh1n them· selves. They're realizing the} ha\'C 1hc capab1l1t) of performing at a much higher level. This is the bigges1 game these kids have e\•t.·r Oecn 1n ." Ocean Vic"' has nt\"l'r made the pla)ofTs a nd had its only winning season 1n 1980 at 6-4. But consider the Seahawks topped Fuun1a1n Va lle y fo r 1he firs1 11me. ever. Just two wet•ks ago. The series record hctwcen !he 1wo \1 nce the Seahawks joined 1he Sunsei Lcagut• in IQRI is tied at four wins each. Huntington Beach. 1n 11s 6Q1h \t"ar of corn· peution. has three outnght league 1l1k·s and two tri-c hampio nsh lps to 1t!. t-rcll1 t. "It 's our home game." \31d 1"/untrn~ton c.·oach Ueorgt· Pa'>l.Ol' .. , uu \•Jn1 tu'-<!\ 11'' 10r the league t'hamp1nn\h1p hut \Clll can't ru• \our cg.gs 1n one ha~k.t'! Hut 11 rt•all~ 1' rht·~ '!Ill hJ•l" Edison: ~t· stdl halt' f-11unta1n \'alle\ \\t•"rl' no! going cral}. hut 1n t''')('nte 11 1' lor tilt• lcagul.' champ1onsh1p .. Two "-l't'k~ <tjl.(> lhl' f ldl'r' "'t'fl' 101. ~.·d 1n :i potenual cha1Tip1un\h1p dut•I "-11 h l·d1,1>n v.h1•h figurt'd to be an e1,·11 pr1.'"'-':1<.1>n 'htlf J lnnt1-"Ith f'l ununglon for !he 'u!l<;C1 !1tlt• H un11ng1011 ha\ ~arned 1tu· 1ni prc'"'t' re- cord. going four "-t'l'i..<; unht'a!t•n In <;!arl thl· season. l-1 un11ngton ha' larnt•d lh1· ranl..1ng spending mo~l of thl· 'l'a,nn 1n lht· (lrilnjl.t' Count~ and C IF !)111,11111 I l op lih ~c;1n,,.h1ll· r)leJn \ 11·"' ,1,1 rtt'd 1h,· ~""'Pn !Plt:'ilSC' SC'C' SHOWDOWN /8 11 Vikes seek a cause to celebrate ThC' Dally Pl/or ·rne rcbound1n~ \·lan n.1 ll 1gh ltH.>I· ball proii:ran1 ltw.1._, I•• houn,l· h.i-1.. from ron\l'Cull\t' "un'-1.'1 11.·ati-Ul' !OSSC\ this "-t"l'~ ,1111.I t,Hl'' ..J !Or· m1dable IC.....· 1n I d 1"'n But ,t, \ 11..· 1ng.s C-o<ir h .lolir1 ,'\(·1.·1t·1 h10~' .11 11, h1~ team ran bt.· ~un1pi.·111111.· '-'Ith an\ one on 1t\ "'-'hc1\uk· the V1k1ng\· !a~! four lo\\t'' ha11• come b\ nine. onl'. t"'o and "'-"'en points 10 ( orona i.k·I ,\1 ar r P1>1h1tl \\'estm1n~1t'r .i nd l-lun!1ngton H,·,11. h Outside o f\\ t''lm 1n'1l'r thO\t' 1.:.1n1' arc 16-5. and their riflh In'' c.1ml' against h1ghl1 regar(trd I 11' 1.\lam11os The kc) 1\ "mrl<' tn ~-l·lt•\ "I look al thi" gamr hk.l' an• lllhl·r game th,1s season... ~t·lc1 -.a1J "Thl.'rr isn·1 a game"-<" touldn t hail· "'On all ~car V.e tU\I ha\e 11• Jlll 1n and nol bt'a1 our'OCl'l'' l-d1"1n 1\ a ~·ell-balanced tl·am. tiut "-C'0\C' !!"t 10 kind of "-Orr. atloul o ur"t'l\t'' .1nJ not kill oursei\C'' .. The tv.·o mN.:I at 1·'\0 pm f rHla\ a t \\'c\tm1ns1rr H igh D...,. _,........, D-1 H.-........ "We an11c1 patc 1he ball to bl' in 1he air 30 times. because the~ ·11 take what you give 'en1." G•ry •urrow• I• h•tf of ananca.·. 1 ·Z runnln9 punch. One thing tha1 hun the V1l..1ng' before their la\\ los~ to .. lunllngton Bca(.'h came 1n the forn1 111 .dl- purpo'iC JUll10r ('hn\ E\Cn\on "-hn was lost for the sca\On "-'llh a h ro~l'n leg. Sean Fulford fills 1n fnr f\l'n'<1n at tailback. Harbor Coach Jeff Bnnkley 1s "'ell aware of what the Eagles have done lo seven victims and is familiar with the personnel. "All thoK kids have played for 1hree years and 1\'s a confidenl group." said Brinkley. "They have a couple of backs who can run 1hc ball very effectively, and (Danny) Uck.cr 1hrows the ball e!Tcr11vc\). They're well-balanced." Brinkley doesn't rtlate Estanc1a's pme with any he has seen this season. stating: "They havc kind of their own personality. A \01 of spli1 backs. a veer and an I." For Estancia. it's a chance lo go S..O, and with a 3-0 mark it would providt: the true inside track to 1hc IPte•se Me SE A VIEW /I l l Edison Coach J)a\'e Wh1ll.' 1" "-"l'll awaf"C' of the \ 1k.1ngs· D(lll'nt1al. ~·h1ch 1s led b)' a defense allov.1ng Q t point~ per game 01er 1hc pa"\ \1\ games "The} have had 1"n 1ough Jn'~'" (In league)." White ..aid. "Las1 "-1.'ek. the) pla)ed f-f u nt1 ngton prctt\ C\ en The~ 've struglcd on ofTcn"t'. tiu1 when the\ '\e won. Scht1ll7 has had good ball°pmcs:· The defense is Jed b) middle linet»ckcr Dave Mcleod, and alSC" includes 1h(-four-man \1n<" of Mall Hunt, Richard Rice. Geoff Sm11h !Pfease Sft SUNSET /1111 Salazar's biggest fear the counterpuneh His CdM tennis team must still deal with Miraleste again ever not to bec:omplacent. Sin« we beat them, everyone will expt:Ct us to beat them 111in and the pressure will bconw.. "' .. All tbelo.lirlt "Y \cnnis year· rouod ao what we Mt: aoinc to wort oa iaooaditioftiqand a mc.ntal ......... ~ ......... -., pnctice~eoirtllO be lhe Mrdest or --· -----·--1c-• 7.0ia ..... Vllw, I I •••;:t!wY••• .... ·----· .. You have to n:mcmbctthat lcn- niaisjust a pmc. What is important ls the teholastics. I have&irls that ate plannin4 on aoina to Yale, Harvard. Co1umbta and S11nford. .. They realize that with the cxoep-- lion of Keri they are not aoina to play profaaiooal &ennis. and they arc wortiJ!lon ac:bievina in other•~., of Ii lit. . Oneoflh< _ aurpri_ this >""! li>rSe..., liu-the play or JUftiot Collnaey St.r1ut1. "CouftMy oll)Od doobles her fim -~ ...... bot•1allydid not libR."Soluor.W."l11vebo<a • __ .... ....,_ ... __ °' It. I tlllok • 11llio.._No.2 pla,.r ... -~. "Witllllerllld--~ lllo.._lnCIF.OW ·--..... ...,. ----.:l"9" -'s5 usa2•1• -· Salaur ba' some Md. news for thOlewho think the Sea K.inp mi&hl be dowft nCJ.l year. .. , on~ have: two smion on the uam. .. S. taur Mid. 041 know thll 1htte sirls arc: taknted. bul they e1n ... '"""' brttcr. And wilh llll'd, woR " will "1betwr,IndI1m ..... IO ..... IObctho_doey_ 0 UCI drops Bruins TN-Dall)' Piiot U('I. ranked 'o ~ tn tht· na11o n. defeated ~I.\ th-ranked l 'C'L;\. 12-9. 1n non-conference wa1ei' polo action at Hl.'rlll:lgt· Park T uesda\ n1gh1 Senior Tom V.'ardl.' pacCd tht" ;\nt- ea1ers l !"-31 "-llh fi ve goal) and senior Dan '\inuot addt'd four in- cluding a pair 11f C\lra-n1an goal!> \l.'<irdl· ll'ad, I (I '-'llh jg goal, 1h1~ season I f I rrl'l•1und1ng from :.ln S·O ~t bark 111 Pl'flP•."H.11ne ~und;-11 . hudl il 7-J ha\f\1nh' ll .. 11.l ~in lhl· .,l.rt'ngth of lhrt't' gva l\ lr<irn V. art.JL" ,1nd l'-'O ealh lrt>tl1 .... lllllO t JOJ Jul1iln Har\l'' l 'f f ·\ 1•1.l'.1 llu~t.l to "-t\h1n 1).7 on a goa l h1 Kl'n Linle "Ith 44 'K't<i nd~ lt·lt 1n tht' c.h1rd quanc·r. but {Ple-asc-see POL0/821 Loyola to travel to Coto de Caza? CAA needs t o take a good look at itself following decision "••Tilt'ht'"' I 11l'\rr l"x-l1t:\l'J 11 "•1uld J1 tuJ!I\ h;iri:-<·n. 1hdt \latl·r [),,·1Jnd "-·r11t1.· f'lrJngt't ounl•·, \"'n p,u,,, h1JI h1v.h ~ht1nl' "'nuld t"ll.• 'f!!1t anJ .,~:ni 1n d11lcrl·n1 di rt·• t1nn\ '\1 nt·e I •ti l 1he\·1 r dul'lt·d 1 n I he .\ngt•lu\ Lt•ague ;i nti no"'. I! appear' 1 ht•1 11 krer n gh 1 o n tol!n"' 1ng thl' l :11hl1ht· ;\1f'lk•11 ,· \s"<X·1a11on'sdc- r1,1t1n !O 'it'nd zhem hacJ. 1oge1her 1n a "nt•"' ·· !c;1gue. tu1on11X'nsa1r for thl' at1d1uon 11! \an ta \farganta ne.\t \l"ar · lf 1nu 1h1n k.<i,11ml't1mt•\ the princ1- pa/<; n! f)r;i nge ( nu 111~ puhl re <;C"hOOI~ ha\ 1.' a h;1r,J,,11 m.: lo..1k1ng at onl' anolht·r 1n !hr t••(' .il1rr i!-t"n:-mandcr· 1ng 'l'''ll'n' dt·,1gnl'tl 1t• g1• t' tht•ir 0 "' n ~t hooh ! he hi:'>l po.1\<i,1t'llt• \1 ! u· at111n. runs1d('r "'ha 1 ! he pn nc1 pals of lhe( .\.\hail.' done Thl.'1 ·, r Jumped \an ta \.l arµn1a 1n "1th ~·r\!ll'anJ \la1erJ:'>r1. "h1t·h i,ccm' log1t.1l. the1 're tht· nc\l l·lo'>l."SI Khool~a\a1lahk· Rnund1n11 nut tht· ll'.tgUl' 1>1 ,1\ art' 81 .. hop .\m;i1 !I a PUl'n ll'I. <inn1ht·r .\ ngelu• ht'J' \ "'t•1gh1 J lnng "'nh '\1 John B<1'ic01 1-\t.•lltlo"'('T ~a nd . LC)' OL"'- Lo\11la ' I hi' 1' a ~hr1ol lc~:a1cd north nt l .\ '\' The l uti' arC' "1th1n SP• 111 ng d1\1antc of Santa ~1on rca. Be\erh Hiii' and t ul1er CH\ l\t !'au! mcanv. h1 !r. located 1u'1 up !ht• "anta .\n.1 fn't""-a~ 1n Santa Fe ~pnng,, ""ill he mo\ ed to 1he l""lt"l Rr\ Leagul.'. "h1t h w1ll house ·\lcman' 1 ~11s~1Qn Hi lls). FJ1,hop \1ontgon1c111 Tortance1. '.'lotre f)amc !Sh<.'rman Oak~). SL Fk-rnard ( P!a~a dl.'l Re~) and Crespi (Encino). Tht' act ual "1te 1!1 W'eslchCT>tcr . bu1 it's called Los ;\ngelrs. I ~ \here snmc1h1ng 11log1 cal aOOut all rh1\" Well on a larger 'iCalc. it's ~rt of ll kt Orangt• Count) pnnc1pals dump- 1 ng Santa .\ na into the SunSt't LC'agul.' Cenlur:-League lyl)C'S, with the cxcusc tha1 a nc\l school v.'aJ com1na (Centul') l. managed to k'C'1 rid of S...nta ;\na ·~ always·1o ugh Saints. <\nd. instead of simply having a !Please 1tt CARl.SON/121 \Ol.l.E\11\1.1. a.arons easily win Sunset confrontation I • Orange COlllt OAllY PILOT/ Wedowtay, October 28, 1919 Hl ll.111,HO\HD .. Little League signups Newport Little Leape will bold fqiauatioDJ on Saturday, Oct. 28 and Nov. 4 at the Ensip School cafeteria located at Oiff and trvine. The aianups will be from noon to 4 p.nl. All boys and airls with birthdays between Aua. l, 1977 and July JI, 1984 are eliaiblc. For more information, phone Ken Gilmore It 631-5902. Petroleum Assn. golf Tbe Oranae County Petroleum Association wtll hold iu annual aolf tournament at the Newport Beach Counuy Oub, louted on 1600 E. Pacific Coast Hi&)lway, today. for more information about repstrauon, QOntact Debra Zaslav at 850-4378. Irvine boxing Derrick Riles, a former standoul football player at Garden Grove High School, bas been sianed to boll a four-rounder on the Thursday ft&ht card at the Irvine Marriott Hotel. Riles, who won hi s only bout as a pro- fessional heavyweight, will mcel Blake Davis of Bakenfield. who is mak.ing his pro debut. SPORTS BREAK Earthquake may have wiped out two sports dreams in Bay Area From The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO -The devastating earthquake that hit the Bay area damaged .!t.. and may have destroyed two local sports ~ dreams. ---- The proposition for a new downtown baseball park. already trailing narrowly in early October polls. faces even longer odds in the Nov. 7 election with voters reeling from the estimated $2.S billion in dama~ wreaked upon the city by last week's quake. The drive to bring the football Raiders back to quake-ravaged Oakland from Los Angeles also faces a cloudy future. Both proposals, hinimg on strong last-minute pushes by officials of the c1ues, have been shelved while the dauntin$ task of rebuilding crumbled roads. build- ings and neighborhoods takes pnonty. "It 1s cenatnly a very difficult time to convince the public to support investments in sports when clearly resources'"h~d to be invested to rebuild the 1wo cities:· San Francisco poht1cal consultant Paul Ambrosino said Tuesday. Timing is criucal to both proJects. San Francisco city and pnvate backers of Prop- osition P. including Mayor An Agnos. arc not now planning to rtsume the blitz of radio advenising. mailers and telephone calls to voters that they·d claimed was boosting the ballpark measure's standing in the polls. .. There will be no ballpark campaign ... until the mayor decides it is worthy of either his or the public's attention." said Richie Ross. a close Agnos adviser who helped formulate the "Yes on P .. strategy. ··Whether or not he decides (that) prior to the ele-ction is a judgment he will make ... Steffi Graf, top-ranked player in the world in women's tennis. on being labeled a machine: "I am a machine." Mayor OK's Candlestick SAN FRANCISCO -Finally. a bright J day at the World Series. Candlestick Park is safe. the weather • fo~t looks good and the Oakland Ath- letics and the San Francisco Giants worked out with spirit Tuesday. exactly one week after an earthquake shook the Bay area. "We know the definite date we·re going to play and we need to get ready," Will Oark said before a sogy, but sunny. Giants practice. Candlestick Park, meanwhile, is set to go for Game 3 Friday evening. Mayor An Agnos on Tuesday certified the stadium as structurally sound. Late goal gives Oiiers tie Martin Gelinas acored with 4:26 re-~ ma.i · in the third period to pvc the atW:~~dden Edmonton Oilen a 3-3 tic # • Tuaday oiJi!t that kept the New York bWMkrs winJeu at home this seuon. Gelinas, acquired from tbe K.inp prior to last ICMOD .in the Wayne Gretzky tnde. scored on • J)O'Wt1 play b)' deftectinc a abot b)' Martt Messier put p1. &eDdier Ok:nn HeaJv. Ind Lauer wu in the penalty boll ib ~ awt:e Huddy dell me OiJm. 1-s..2 in 1beit .... ., 11111*.. tied·tbe tclOrC. Elt wtliire ill the NHL Tlllilday. • !Week> ..... two Pit aod u ...... ... sc..i.;:a1·~~.= ..... ~_,.,,,.,...... S1. Louis • p '' ...... in ill ....... ....... ~ii'-=-' ............. wl Ill I ..... • hi dtiid IU1 • t ...:. a ~J triUmpll~ r:r.. Willp. ..,..... Barrios Invitational The Atturo Barrios lnvh.ational wiU be bdd $Wwlay, Nov. 26 m Sant.a ADI. •W'liAI and flnilhina at City HaU. The coune ia Oat and very rut fcaturina a t0u.r of the nd&bborhoodl of Sant.a Ana. The invitational wUI be run on a mu•U.loop coune desianed fat epectator viewina. Vlarm-up is at 7:30 a.m .. the "'°Pk'• Rice l Ok ii at a. the Sk walk at &:OS with tlie Invitational lOk. fcaturina WOticklall runnen, , ., 9:30. Reebok runniQa shoes will be awarded to the top thnie filliabtra in 26 afiC dlviaiom. A T- abin will be liven to all rqistered partici.~ts and a tot.ti Ot $20,000 io priz.c_ money will be awankd. iDCludiQI S4.000 to the top nwc and ftmale finitber. To rqistet, ltftd a stamped, self-addmaed envelope to Elhe bcioa. lnc:.t 1904 Churdl St., Ste. 8, Cotta Meta. CA, Y2627. For more iM:mnation. phoM (714) S4-4897 or (619) 27S-S440. Sia-pitch softball Southern California Slo-Two-Pitcb Softball Association is accepting teams for toumamenu durina its fall-winter season program to be played in the Los Angeles and Orange county areas. Team entry fees arc $160. All teams are auanntced to play at least thrtt games in each tournament. All tournaments arc finished in one day. Divisions arc C. 0 and Masten (JO years and older). for more information. phonr (2 13) 866-8685. I'\ THE 81.EACHERS .. ~I VAAf A PRIVATE lfilER, WllH :AUNA, I AT\1MPr No t"DRE 1HAN THREE Fl ELD G£)\l5 PER. GAME. AND KO TACKLING. 1 rnrr _ ........... <& 00 Tl(KL£5 ... Place kicker with an attitude NFL stalemate continues Paul Tagliabue inched to within· three * votes of becoming NFL commissioner Tuesday. but the stalemate among the owners continued and Commissioner Pete ---- Rozelle hinted that he might walk out if his replacement isn't elected soon. .. I've already lost part of my retirement." said Rozelle, who announced his retirement on March 22 and has watched as blocs representing new owners and old owners have battled for more than 40 houn and 10 ballots over his successor. ln other spons news Tuesday: •The Angels have exercised their option to renew the contract of pitcher Bert BJyJevcn for another year. Blyleven, 38. finished the season with a 17-S ttJCOrd in his first year with the club and shared the A.aadl' MOil Valuable Player award with outfielder Cllili Divis. •Right-handed pitcher Mike Morpn siped a two-year contract with the ~ I.be team'• ex- ecuttve vice president Fred Claire said. •Shortstop Garry Templeton, a 13-year veun.n and the Padres' team captain for the put three ICUODS. was ~ed to a two-year, S 1.2-million contract by the San Di~o club. 8 Vtrgjl Hill retained his World Boxing Associa- tion liaht heavyweight title and remained undefeated. stoppin& veteran James Kinchen at 2:52 of the first round in Bismarck. N.D. • U ndefcated Jeif' Hardina of Australia retained the World Box.in& Council 1W't heavyweiaht title when Enalishman Tom Collins quit after the !CICOnd round. •Rick Mahom, who has refused to report to the Minnesota Timberwolves -of the NBA. arrived in Verona, Italy to di1euss playina in that cowury. • Raser Penske's elite lftdy-ar ndDJ team added another jewel to its collection, announaoa that 1989 Indianapolis SOO and aeries champion Emenon Fit- tipaldj will join current driven Rick Mean and Danny Sullivan in a thJ"ce.car cftOrt next ICUOll. 1111 \ l'IO\-H \UIO ,.., .. Orange Coast maintains soccer lead after victory The Oranae Coast Collcte meo•1 IOCCiS tam kept its bold on fint place in the Oranae Empire Conference u Paul Oldham produced all of the offeale lo a 3-2 victory over Riverside on Tuesday at OCC. Jn men's coUeac soccer. • O~ Olten scored both aoals for South California Co ... and Miauel Dender recorded th Slvet u the visatina Van1Uards (4-1) pulled out a i. Golden Stale Athletic Cortfereoce victory over Chri CoUcp Irvine after takina a 1...() halfUme cdat. Oldham, wh0te tecond pl wu &aisled by Lem Barker a mjnute into the IC()()nd half to tie the pme at 2.1. put the Pirates ahead with a penalty kick midway U1 the teeortd half. Old.ham's fa.nt pl pvc tbc Pintea the leed, but Riverside came t.ck to &ake a 2--1 halftime advantqc. Ill bJab ICbool &iris' tennis.: • • Foun1ain Valley's Rene Unicarict was a con vindna 6-2. 6-0, 6-0 winner from No. I sin&Jea to Oraoae Coast improved to 10-3-2 overall and 4-0-1 in the OE'"C. Rancho Santiaao ~3) took over second the Baroos to a 12-6 victory over Edison. The ..,i moved Fountain Valley into a tic for f1nt with t Qwwen at 7-J. place while Riverside (2·2·1 , 2) feU to third. Sandro Capraro knocked away 20 shots for River-· side. Ken Langworthy (3) and Bill KJein (1) combined for fou! _goalie saves for Orange Coast. a Marina was declared a 72· 7 1 "'ictor on pm over Huntina«>n Beach when the two teams divided I tell. For the Vikings. Tracy Crisell did not lose a pm OCC oenter/fu.Uback Sean Garrard was instrumen· tal in the victory while Andy Strouse and Pat Callqhan also played key roles for the Pirates. m•threc acts. •Senior Dina Birch led a sWttp in sin&lcs from No. I position as Estancia defeated Saddleback in t Sea View ~uc, 13-5. Birch lost only one pme ia th three sets, whale senior Shelby Straw and junior Shan non Curren also posted sweeps for Estancia ( 12-S, S-2). Jn other men's community college soccer. • Kirk Feiereisen scored with 28 minutes remain- ing in the match to lift Fullenon (I 0-6-1. 3-2-0) to a 1-0 victory over Golden West ( li.l J-2, O.J:2). Ointon Larson stopped nine sbo~ for the Rustlers. Jn women's community college socoer: •Jumping to a 5-0 halftime lead, Orange Coast kept. its shutout in the second half and defeated host Oxnard in a South Coast Conference matchup, 6-0. • Belinda Northrop and junior Ashley Crary swcp their singles matches to lead Newpon Harbor to a 12 victory over Tustin in a Sea View Leque match a Tustin. The Sailors won their second league match o the season. Kim Dutton and Michelle Forgette each scored twice in the first half and Kristin Augustine also notched a goal. Julie Clinkenbeard accounted for the other Pirates' goal. •University High's Jeannette Fylpaa, a sophomore, swept all three of her singles sets but the Trojans (4-3) were no match for visitin.J Corona -del Mar (7-0) as Counney Strauss and Christie McClintock won two of their singles sets to lead CdM to a Sea View League win. POLO From 81 the Anteaters regained a three-goal lead on goals by Smoot with 14 seconds left in the third quarter and Warde wath 6:21 remaining 1n the game. Alex Rousseau led the Bruins with three goals. The Anteaters compete 1n the 49er Invitational at Belmont Plaza this weekend. UCI faces USC at 8 a.m. Saturday and No. I California that evening at 7:30. The Anteaters meet UC Santa Barbara at 8 a.m. Sunday before heading into the cham- pionship round Sunday night. UCLA will also compele in the tournament. Jn community college matches: • J. Chapin goal on a backhand with l :33 remaining off an assist by Henry Rabello gave Golden West a 14-13 decision at Long Beach in a South Coast Conference matchup. Chapin, Rabello and Jason Mins each notched three goals for the Rustlers. who arc now 26-3 overall and 6-0 in the conference. •Tony Latwak scort"d six goals and Jay Warren four to lift Orange VOLLEYBALL From81 and we did. In the third p.mc we lost a little concentration. but we battled baclt. "Coming in, our game plan was to pass, serve and dig as well as Edison because we knew we could outhit them, and we did just that." On the other side of the net, Edison Coach Dave Mohs had little positive to say. .. We played absolutely terrible to- nipt," Mohs said. ··1 thought com- ina into the year with 10 seniors that they would be ready to get a Sunset Leque title and want to get it. but I was wrona. "They beat us 3-0 there and here so obviously they arc the better team. They have some good bitten and a lot of talent I didn't think any team was JOinf to go thmugh UD· defeated, but at looks like I was WT'0!:14 there too. "'Srill, fountain Valley did not play outstandina tonight I am really very disappointed in this team. They b8d a chance in the third pme to come back when we bad a big lead, but wc pve up to many easy points and blew it. l don't know what to say." After rolling past the Chargers in the first two games, the Barons allowed Edison to run off to a 11-4 advan&qe in the third game. Almost u quickly as the Cbatatrs had taken the lead was bow fast tbey Iott it Kim Harty served an ace to take the lead, 13-12. Then Edison wu pilty of a double hit. and the Banms captured the match on a kill by Tiffany Morence. "Tifl'any pla~ very well to-o.iabt. .. Zeno said. •"She had 13 kills GRAN CH ,....1 --Wnre movina ript alona, .. Stewart Mid. .. Up to lbeCorona match all or out pmes have been 3-0, IOwcobviously must bedoina ..... ........ ... kt last Wftk .,aintt Wood· bridla WU the ftnt WDc I bad lO call .u .... au,... ... ..._. 1lae reMOD we me so lOlllh ii tblt we have four u.cellcat hitters. ~ ou jut can't key on San Ndlon tMa.-tbeu Kristen Neboo, Kealy Clartie Ud Kit Spath will m you up. It ii blc:aute "ol this ba1anet \bat the C::-' r.ce many doublHllm .. Alla the lirts are very aman. Coast to a 17-11 Orange Empire Conference victory over visiting Cypress. Half of Litwak's three goals came in the final quarter. The Pirates improved to 22-4 overall, 9-0 1n 1he conference. enter- ing Friday's match at San Diego Mesa. • Dave Beder. a former Wood- bridge High standout. scored five goals to lead Saddlcback to a 13-1 I Orange Empire Conference '1ctor) over Palomar. Bcd.er's fourth goal tied the $&me a1 I I and his fifth finished It at IJ-11. In ine High product And} Hams. a sophomore. also scored once and added an as~ist for the Gauchos. In high school action: •Late goals by Manna's Randy Kallick and Jason Cox weren't enough as the V1kin~s (14-5) suf- fered a 5-4 loss at M1ss1on VieJo. Trailing 5-2. Kallick scored with 4:23 to pla\ and Cox put Manna within one ~1th I : 15 left The Vik· ings had possession at the end but were unable to get the equalizer. It also marked the first t1mt' this season Manna had been held score- less in the first half and was ver) consistent. vel"} stead). ··Reiko Matsumoto also had 13 kills. She has been our best hatter all year. And Kim played had one of her better matches tonight. both serving and hitting. "But I would have to say my MVP this year 1s my setter Shelby Snyder. She is only a Junior. but she has been the most consistent player on the team. "Tonight was the first ume this year she missed a serve. I think she is the quickest and best setter in the league. She always gets to the balls with her hands. she doesn't have to jump. She is just super.'' In other girls' high school vol· leyball: •Senior outside hitter Angie Lu.zio had 14 kills and senior middle hitter Kelhe Sheppard, playing one of her best matc hes since returning from an ankle inJury, added 10 as Huntinaton Beach surpnsed Marina m the Sunset League, 15-13. 8-I 5. 15-6, 13-15. 15-11. Junior Heather Peters contributed six aces and 20 assists as the Oilers improved to 2-5 in the Sunset while dropping Marina to 4-3. Marina was hun bec.ause of the absence of Kristin Rossman, the team's kill leader, who suffered an ankle injury and is lost for the balance of the season. •Sophomore middle blocker Tara Kroesch and Anjanette Gan combined for 14 kills and senior setter Marilee Pfister added 32 as- sists a$ Newport Harbor (6-1, 12-4) stayed in second placx with a Sea View win at Tustin (3-4 an kague). I 5-7, I S-5. I 5-S. They know bow to hit mto a block as well as around iL "Anot.bcrthina is that since we don't rely on one player we don•t live and die with tbal player. If one airl is ha~DJ•n off'ni&ht. the others seem topictuptbeirp.mcalittle. lueems lib wc have a di&rent hero each ma1Cb." Elchadina Woodbrid,e. the rest of the Plcifie Cout Leque is weak, iiDce &DOit of \be other achools do not have any club players like the · Artiau or Warriors. but Stewart does lloOC think tbb lack of competition ltuna bis 1eam. .. It would blve been nke to have IC* fO I ...... I COU~ Of times. .. S..•llft llid. ""Still. I tb.iak tllie lir1I caa do it. We beve had tome • Brian Stanton scored nine goals. an Edison highwater mark for the season. as the Chargers nipped host Costa Mesa. 16-15. in a non-league match. Stanton scored all three Edison goals in the third quarter and the Chaflers (I 0-7) built a 16-12 advan- tage in the founh quarter. Junior Core) Delahunt scored seven goals for the Mustangs (8-14) while Bret Dieball (three) and Ervin Garcia (two) also scored more than once for Cost.a Mesa. Paul Willemsen played his first $8me at goahe for Costa Mesa. fill- ing in for Russ Ghottone and re- cording five saves. Stanton scored at least twice in every period. • ~nior Greg Shank tallied three goals and Ale>. Kajitani and Jeff Mulholland added two each as Irvine ( 12-9) defeated Valencia, 9-4. in a non-league match in the Tigers' pool. Senior Geoff Huckaby recorded three goalie saves for Jn iae. which had to contend with Valenc1a·s Juhe Swa1l. a promising girl pla}er who scored a goal for the Tigers. Kroesch had seven kills an'L!our service aces while Gan had seven kills and two aces as the Sailors tuned up for Thursday night's show- down at Corona del Mar. •A voiding a letdown from Mon- day's big win over Laguna Beach, Corona del Mar ( 16-1. 7-0) swept past University (3-4 in league) for a 16-14. 15-4. 15-12 Sea View de- cision. Pacing the Sea Kin~s were Danielle Everett with 12 kills. Stacy Petersen with nine kills and five blocks and Kristin Coleman wir' seven service aces. •Estancia (4-7, J-4) collected routine 15-3. 15-6, 15-12 Sea View victory over Saddleback, paced by Carrie Schafhauser with I 0 kills and the overall pla) of Chnstie Howard. Saddleback is 0-7 in league matches. • Shawna M 1ck.aru was the strength for Irvine on offense and Stephanie Chiang played well on defense as the Vaqueros (6-5. 4-3) won a South Coast League match over San Clemente. 15-12. 13-15. 4-15. 15-11. 15-9. at Irvine. • Kathy Nichols and Rebecca Ropn had five lulls each while backup setter Wendie Bahnsen produced 20 assists and five service aces as host Newpon Christian ( 12-1 . 6-0) stayed perfect in the Academy League with a I S-2. I S-6. 1 S-5 victory over Heritage. •Alyssa Perry accounted for 18 kills and Christy Travis added 10 kills and six assiS1s as the host C.alvary Chapel Ea.gles improved to 8-1 with a non-league victory over Cornerstone. I S-11. I S-12, I S-9, at Calvary in Costa Mesa. Christa f.chan added 30 assists for Jim Downey's Eagles. good practi<:H lately. The garls are really starting to focus m on the playoffs and they a.re piclcina up their mtensity level. "We have played several ranked ICbools in the ~n and that bas be~us. Our pl is to &et betle:r each day . lf'wc ao to the quarterfinals and lole and we did our best, so be iL But if we win CIF, then tbat'a pat too • "We don't meuureauccesson wins or lotn, but on bow much we improve, both as a team and indi- vidually." · Notec Stewart'• Artists didn '1! fi~~ ill with Ccwoaa del oa Moodlyotber. TiteyM ia r. ... or u• nl w ran "97.,... ..,. lrv,ne's Vaquer~os' readying to enter the Cougars' den ly ftATltlCI< LARKIN D<lly""" c.,,..., ...... Irvine Hiah's Vaqueros are coming off a South Coast League football victory and looking for No. 2 and a 2-l record, but the Vaqs are aware they've got a t!acr. or perhaps a coupr, by the tail. . Co-c~ac~ Terry Henigan feels a h!tle bit lake Daniel enterina the Lion's den. But in Henipn and his Vaqueros' case make that Cougar's .den -as in the Capistrano Valley Couprs. "They're Just an excellent football team," Henigan said. "I was sur- prised that they beat Mission V1eJo {at that tame the top-ranked team in the county) last week until I saw the films. They scare the heck out of me. SHOWDOWN From 8 1 2-2 and has made nobod) 's Top .IO. but the Scahawks have O\-ercome some early season incons1stenc1es caused by numerou!) inJunes to emerge as perhaps the most bal- anced team in the Sunset League - offensively and dt>fen~1vcl ). Their two defeab came against two teams (Newport Harbor and We,.ern) with a combined record of 11-3. The past three weeks they have registered 1mpress1ve wins. 35-9 over Tusun. 17-16 ovt'r Fountain Valley and 41-12 over Westminster. "Thef re reall). reall} good.'' Pascoe said. "The~ ha' e as man) offensive weapons as an\ team we've faced all )t'ar. I'm not sur- prised at Ocean Vie" ·s success at all. I know Gu) (("arrono). Gu) kfl a great foundation. and Ho.,.,,ard is building on It ... Ocean Vie" 's offl'nsc -a com- bination of the run-and-shoo1 and Delaware w1nged-T -has begun 10 gel under the guidance of Junior quarterback Randy Karhner. who threw for three touchdo" m and ran for two more against Westminsll'r last Friday. Karhnt'r has hit on 62 of 141 passes (44 percent) for 968 yards and 12 touchdowns. whill' 1hrow1ng onl) five interceptionc;. Hae; chief targets have been Tom Wind ( 11 1.·atches). Albert Fanoga ( 13). who 1s back 1n the lineup after mts!>ing 1wo weeks with a brokt'n hand. and running back Quincy Bcnnt'll ( 10 ca1ches) Bennell 1s also 1hc team's lt>ading rusher with 88 ca rries for 445 \-ardi. (5.0 )ards per carT) ). "'hale Kari1nt'r. Sean Roge~ and ~011 Canngclla have all rushed for tn n I 00 'ardi. this season · The Scahawk!) a'aagl' 2~ 6 po1n1s and 285.9 )ards ( 14 7 b ru'\h1ng. 138.3 passing) per game Pascoe compart'd 0cl.'an \'tc" to the Un1vers11' of Hou">ton . .,., h1ch also runs the run-and-,.hoot The Houston coach ~•d nothing could Slop the Cougar;' offenSt" outside of a dropped or poorl) thro" n ball "(Ocean Vie" can) lull you to sleep thinking you ha' e to stop the pass. and the} run the ball t'ITecll\ c- ly ," Pascoe said "We played prcll\ good againc;t Long Beach Wilc;on · ('-' hteh runc; a variation of thc \\lngl·d-n. hut tht'~ don't have tht' quarterback of a Rand) Karhnt'r . .\nd Matn Dc1 h11c; you with a lot of '>CIS. Wl•'vt' c;ccn the sets (Ocean View) will run out of. but not w11h the effic1cnn tha1 Ocean View 1s doing." · While much has heen \aid of Huntington's aggn.·sst'c defcn.,e which has allo.,.,cd onl} 66 points 1n seven games (9.4 per game). Ocean View has been performing rather SUNSET From81 and Jim Kruse. out<>tdt' linebackers Fulford and Frank Man Ill, and the SCC'Ondary of Jam Lasch. A>.el Pancr. Darren Fields and .\dam i.\nastas1. On Thursday: Foaiataln Valley at Westminster: Lions Coach Stan Clark looks at the Barons in one light. "fountain Val- ley's back as against the wall. The) 're ~2 in league. and I hate to pla) anybody when they're in that situ- ation." Fountain Valle) hasn't bttn in such a predicament sance·l 972 under Coach Bruce Pickford. The Barons are a strona offensi ve team. but ma> apin be without tailback Rob Dubar, who re-injured an ankle dur- ina Edison. Dubar. a multiple threat. has played only seven quarters for the Barons this SHson. • "I think we've been playing really well, offensively," Milner said. ··we rushed the football apinst Ocean View, and we wen: rushing the foot· bell apinst Edison before Dubar went down. Probably the b1gcst probkms we've had this year are 1nc:onsi1tendes both ~ because of il\iurics.'' Dubar hu carried 34 tames for 181 yards and cauaht 11 passes for 140 "I've aot a Iona list of fears from these guys," Henipn said. "They remind me a lot of El Toro. especially on offense. They have good wide rt~ivers running the routes and thei• running back Paul Shaheen is excellent. They also have a good quarterback in Tony Solliday. "On defense (which is led by thrce- ycar starter Damon Psaros). they probably present more of a threat to us than El Toro did. They arc ag- gressive, very quick and just fly to the ball. They've just beaten up some good teams this year. We'll need to play near perfect against them 10 have a chance." In the Pacific Coast League: Woodbrtdce v1. Laguna Beacla: for Woodbridge Coach Gene NoJi. it's a Isom Pascoe well itself. keyed by a talented scc- ondar) and a hard-hitting group While 11 ma) not be the fastest secondar) in the league. 11 has p1ck- t'd off 16 passes ( fi"l' against Wc'it- minster). The Seahawks. \\hO can h11 rather hard thcmsehes, have allowt'd JUSI 75 points ( 10.8 per game) The~ have accountt'd for 26 turnoH•rs (I 0 fumbles also). while the Ocean Vie"' offt>nse has gJ\ en the ball a" 3} only of plus-16. The Oilers ha' e a plus- four (15-11). Isom said the turnover ratio ha<; been a maJor plus throughout tht' season "in a number of art'as - points actualized. field pos111on as well as stopping a drive ... Ocean View has allowed 217.1 ya rds per gamt' (83. 7 rushing. 133.4 passing). while Hunttngton has yu~lded 207.3 (98.7 rushing. 108.6 passing). The Oilers have sacked thl· quarterback 21 times. Ocean Vtl'\\ eight umes. Tht' Seahawk~ had John Ciarc:1a back on thc defens1' e line la'\t \\Ct'l. Fanoga has rcturnt'd at '\lot. and Mde re<'e1,er-dt'len'\tH' ba<.·I>. John Arnold. out sin1:e thc li~t game. ~" hmued action la\t "ed. "h1lc slot back Ben Cesar is c~pected to be out at least one more gaml' Huntington Beach. "htlh has \uf- fered onl} ont' i..c~ lnJU~ all season -"hen '\tarting Light rnd Gabe Stup1n "ent do"'n \\llh a brokcn arm before the start of the r,cason - wall be ba<.l at lull \trcng1h Don Bergcr, last )Car"s o;tan1ng 11gh1 end. who pla)ed in Stupin·, abSt'nCl'. caught eight passl'\. The 01 lers. "ho :l\ cragl· 1tU1 points and ~61.7 ~ard' (US I rushing. I ~6.5 pac;s1 ngJ JXr game. ha'e becn lcd b) full hack Doug Cunningham. but quarterback Jdl Gibson and tallbacl Jeff Dunagan ha'e bccovie intt>gral p:irts. Cunningham ha~ ru'>h<.•d 11 0 tames for 580 )ard!). but onl) I 66 the past three game!\ ~hi lt-cktCn!>e'i have been conct'nlrating on ( un- mngham. Dunagan hac; run wild .\fler Dunagan ru'>hed 26 11mc'i for 59 ) ards thc first thrcc g.imes he has picked up 290 on JQ carries the past four games I"' 4 per <.·a~ J and '49 O\erall. )ards. His status remains da,·to·da}. and fullback frank ~ ada ha<i m1-;scd the past four games. Backup Bnan W1lltams. a 6-foot. I 70-pound junior has \pl'Cd hut IS still ,aining confidence in the S) stem Walhams has ga1nt'd 296 }nrds on 81 carries. "Williams has bt-cn put in a s11u- a11on. because of Dubar"s 1nJuf!. which he initially wasn't n-ad> for," Milner said. "He has 1mproH'd game-to-game and probabl> pla)'cd has best game against Edison He'<; inexpenenccd and taken a "htle 10 grasp the system. .. It's not to say he doesn't have 11. but obviously with Dubar in there. we're a different type of football team. We're more vc~t1lc with what Rob can do." Quarterback Willy Puga has been the offensive constant.. h1tt1n1 62.4 percent of his passes (93 of 149) for I.ISO yards and nine touchdowns with nine interceptions. Top 1ariets have been wide receiver Doug Weaver (38 catches) and uaht end Kameron McCluskey ( 19). Westminster quarterback John Shipp has hit 61 of 139 passes for S 72 yards, while runnina back Vance Senteno (220 yards ru hint-SS re- ceivina. si~ touchdowns) and wide receiver 0.vc Spence (19 catches, 222 yards) have been offensive keys. aame that might still mean pla>om .. despite has teams ~2 PCL stan and 2-S start overall. "h 's really must-win 1f we have any hopes at all for a playorr spot. We need to win the next three and maybe get i~to some k.ind of tie-breaking situation . "Most importantly for us, is that we played well last week and the guys realize that we're not a 1-and-some- thina team. We need to use last v.eek as a buildina block.. We nt'Cd to makt' some decisions on how intense we'll be be the rest of the year ... Meanwhile at Laguna Beach (0-7, ~2). head coach Lyman Olnt') is JUSI looking for a win. "I think 11 wall be a close game, but 1t might be a turnover tradeoff for SEA VIEW . FromB1 league champ1omh1p. For Ne.,.,pon. it's a make-or·brcak gamt• for a 1-1 club. "It's a big game." said Bnnkle\. "but in this kaguc. thl') ·re all big games. That's what I told them after our last game. and 11 remains the same. Nothing change'> 1n terms of approach. We ,,,11 ha"c to go al 1t to play one at a 11n11.\ 1t'SJUSI 1hc nature of this league ... Estanc1a's 1-2 running punch of Josh W0Jtk1t>w1ct and Gar) Burrows continues to operat<.' at a 5.5-6 I efficiency and Ucker. in six games. is at a 61 .6 percent complc11on ra110 with four touchdown!\ and four 1n1er· cep11ons (60i ~ards). The big e\C-Opencr 1!> on dl'f<:nsc "1th the fhc shutouts. Jeremie Chapin and Dan Petrone art' the team leader with 38 tackles apiece. Scheck has also been profictt'nt both of u . " Olnc~ s.a1d "Wt" re both IJVlnl up the ball a lot on the wrong spot on the field. "These a~ two team'> playing for pnde now. I think the> have some good players over there and that they're qu1 clc.cr than we are overall They appear to be a good tram th.H's not winning. but I think \ltc'll matchup OK again~t them "I kind of like Thursda) games." continued Olne) "The onl) 1wo games we \lt<On la'>I "ear \.\Crt• on Thursday" Costa Mesa vs. Orange: C osla Mesa remains "1n1e.,, 1n the PC L and the season and 1hc odd" are against Mesa 10 change the trend against Orange (5-1-1 2-0) "We're making a lot of turnovers. through the air comple11ng 9~ of 141S (62.1 percent) ~h"'> nctll•d l.J"' \ard~ for three TDs. and JU'>I li't' inl<.'r· cepuons. Green"alt caughl 11 P~"'l'" l."t week for 11 3 )ard<. He ha., 29 lor 21n ya rds and '" u T Do; on t ht• S<.'.t'>on Else.,., her<.' 1n the Sea \ tl'" lh" week. Corona del Mar vs. Tustin: Man- JOn Anc1ch\ Tiller<. had r>rnhlem' with ( orona·, dt•ti.·n't' a \t•ar ago ( 17-0) and tht'rt· arl· 'onw "n11lant1c' which don't plca\c till' 'l'taan Tustin coach. "Corona's a 'er) ph\ \ICal t<.·am and I didn't realt1c the) arc tha1 big." noted .\nnch .. \nd ((1l'rrn11 l ~ 11lard •!>a hlul' lh1prx·1 Hl· run' th<.· ball and rem1ndc; me a 101 01 (John J Ka1ov1sch). The mort• he·~ off th<.' field tht' bcltl'r beCJU\l' h<."' a lfUl k .. Both art' 1-1. and \nrtlh ,.,n·1 happ) with the r<.•rnrd "Saddlcbaci.. "'a' th<.' '~ ronl! IN m for us to lo<>e to. "<.' ha,en't been an unbche,able .!mount l o~rn Mesa Coach Tom Baldwfosa1d "Ex- cept for momentum. I'd sa) we're JUSt as talented as the)' arc. but we're two teams heading in two different direction!) "They look for real, but I JUSt don't ' know. They were tied by Kutella -a team which we should ha'e heat - save the turnovers b) us Ma\bc they're read}. I JUSI don't k no". but I think that the" 're not nearl) a'> good offens1vel) as ~1ther I raburn lttll5 or Laguna Hills "I thtnk if "'e can gel Mlmt· lu<.i..\ breaks and not turn the hall ll\ er "e'll be able to pla) "1th them .. In the >\ ngelus l caguc Mater Del v1. Bisbop Montgom- ery: Mater De1 < oa<. h Bruce Roll- through tht: hardest r:.in ut our schedule ~l·t But in th!\ lcagul' l'' l·r. team " t ht• "'rung led m to lo\t' Ill · Da'e Hnlland < nrona dl'l \tar"• coach. ,., "Jr\ 01 thr tac,!.. "Pla)tng them a1 TuM1n 1' al'-'J~' something that '-'C.'<.' got to gt"ar up for. It''> going 10 bl· anoth<.·r ol lhO'>t' gul-lhet·k._ Our \l'hl·dull' ha' u\ \\Ith F\tanc1a. '-1.u .. ldkbad.. .ind fus11n ngh1 in a Ht\~ Y. l· dn g<.·t .1n l'\tra d:I\ '-'htl·h ,., good . l:l\.'C<IU'l' '-'l' pla\l·d on Thursda) \\ <.' C\pnt a ttuml game .. .\s for area!) 1u i..c, on Holland said Tu .. 11n·-. l>.l'' re\ol\l''> Jr11unJ running bad. V"lo.o .\nttl h J 1un1or ·'He run~ "'di Jnd \l'em-. 111 ht· lh<.· gu' thn gu ·10 "hen thn nn·d J 'Md ur I'-' 11 .. ...11d Holland · Th<.''· r<.· doing more uut ol multipk \t.'I\ lhJn lht'' e'er ha' t'. II hl' kt'ls h<.' tan run frorn a onc had \1·1 11 8"l'' lquar- tt"rbad .\nd\) BurtJ a 1.hanH· 10 thro" the ball m11r<.' "' nn· th<.' r\·- ce1, ers are 11u1 th<.'rl' on .in i~land all spread ou1 .. MOTORCIA" Oil FILTERS 67< .,, .. 811ATI Sl Off AC OIL FILTERS 92~Tll '""" 11 Off ttC Ovit 2" CHAMPION SPAAK PLUGS 89< F0< mo•l domas••c ond 1mpor1 .. ~tela• l1m1t 2 ot sole pnc• Premium nome brol'd quol11y 84~. inson ..aid that with a 3-4. I· I record and the poss1bht) of com ins 1nto ~ pme at less than full strength bis team can't look past a weak Bishop Montgomef') team. "Coming ofT a loss hkc last week (34-18 to Bishop Amat) we can't afford to loo~ past anyone," RoU- inson said "We're not an the position to talc.e anyone hght-ly. We've aot some gu)S listed as quesuonable and we ma} not come 1n at full strength. They'll come at us "'1th good. sound, hard-hming football team "One of our conterns 1s that they tt'nd to pla)' us "'ell when the) ·re at home I'm not looking forward to that long bu!> ndc an the middle of ru\h hour But 1f I kno" m) kids. tht') ·11 bounu.· back .. Saddlebaek v1. Un.lvenity: Saddle- back enter'> on the upsv.mg with a I· I marl>. 1n tht', ~a V1t·~ league. and appear., to be al a high !>pot de~pite a 11.1.i lo" la'lt '-'Cd. w Corona del '\.tar Tht' Roadrunm·r,· bad .. lield is at near· full \trcngth "1th thl' C\Ccpu on nt M1kl· < a\tru >Aho ha!> hecn nurs- 1 ng a \pra1nt:d anl>.k l nl\l'r\11). ml·anwh1le "'ould JUS.t ltke w &t'I into thl· '1ctur:-column m league phi\ "fhr) .1umpt"d out earl} o n us last \ear ·· rnallcd ~addleback Coach jcrn Y. 111c "The~ 'rt> good people and 11\ Jl\\a\\ a good. hard rme. Their ddens~· ·~ pla~ing "d and '-'•th th<.' '-'tngcd-T ~nu ha'e to be 1..dretul II \OU d1in·1 ha'I.' a good dekn'>t't' game plan )nu·re gmng 10 get hurt .. l n1' er'ltl ' < oath Mari.. Cun- ningham ..cc' ~addleba<.Ys qu1d.- ness a., '>tm1lar to Estanc1a·s. and that'\ no1 d good '>tgn. CASTROl MOTOR Oil ~::.:2 68C o• 1ola pr+(4! 30 WT :r.:. lOW/30. 10Wt.ec> ... C 20W/SO I ~a.:.- HALOGEN HEADLAMPS ~'ci~~~:•• !f.o,, co, .. .,,,,'°"'Ol GLASS •w .. . I ....... .......... , .... c ......... Sen ~ranctaco ...... ,.._Or' ... ns Allenla MlnnttOt• Chieffo GrMn lev TamNlev Detroit N.V.Glent1 Pt'l~la Welt'llneton Phoenix DeU.1 .... W LT ' 1 0 5 2 0 3 ' 0 2 5 0 c:.ntrW 5 2 ' 3 3 ' 3 ' 1 6 .... 6 1 s 2 • 3 3 ' 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P'ct. ftp ~A AS1 1'2 135 .71' 113 1'5 .429 175 130 .2" 121 1'3 . 71' 146 113 .571 199 f6J .429 112 111 .429 ,.. 152 .143 " 170 .857 175 109 .71• 162 140 .571 116 166 .429 137 1'3 .000 " 213 American C•.,.. •a Den'ief' IC.8Ma$Clty ........ SMllte S.n Dt.Go Cincinnati Houston CleVeland Pittsburgh West 6 ·1 3 • 3 ' 3 • 2 s Centnt • 3 • 3 • 3 3 ' Eest 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..J57 160 105 .429 137 159 .429 1'1 12• .429 133 1'8 .1" 125 146 .571 1'8 117 .571 19, 170 .571 163 9S .•29 93 169 Buffalo tndtanePOll1 Miami s 2 0 .714 190 1'3 New England N.Y.Jets • 3 0 .571 13' 120 • 3 0 .571 "' 159 2 s 0 .216 108 169 1 6 0\ .1'3 122 192 SUndl't'i Games Ram1 a t Chlcaeo (Channel 2 el 10 e.m ) Wa1hln1ton et lllalden, 1 P.m. Atlanll at New Orleanl, 10 e.m. Detroit vs. Green Bev at Mllweukff, 10 e.m. Hou1ton et Cleve41ne1, 10 e.m l(ense' Cllv et Pllt,bureh, 10 e.m. Mleml ti &uff110. 10 a.m. N-En1l1nC1 et lnCllenAPOlil, 10 1.m Pnoenhc ti D1llu , 10 a m. Tampa 8av 11 Cincinnati, 10 1.m San FrencllCO ti NV Jetl, t P.m Phll1Clelllfllt 11 Denver, I p,m 5-n D~ et Seettle (Chtnnel 4 et 1 Pm.) MendaY'• Geme Minnesota at NV Glents CChlnr>et 7 et 6 Pm ) Odds NFL SUfldly Chlceeo 2\l't ov•r Rams Wuhlneton 11.-. over lttldln ClevetenCI 2 over Houston Cincinnati ''"'over Temoe Bev ~Ix l over Dt llH lndlenePOll1 6..., over New Eno•eno Plttlb\Jreh 2 .-. over Kinsel Cllv ~ Or ... n, 7\l't over Atlen11 8utfato 4\1'! over Ml1ml G,_, lay 6 011er Detroit o.nver 3 over Phl~I• Sen Frenclseo 11;, over NY Jell Seattle S\I'! 011er San Dffto MetlCfaY NY Glanll 1 over Mlnnnoll COLLEGE 1. Notre Dame 10 over No. 1 Plttll>Urth 2. Mltml, Fie. l under No. 9 FtorlcUI State l. ColoreClo 6'h over Olllal'loma •. NebrHka 31 over IOWI Sl•I• S. Mlchloan 13 over lnCll1n1 6. Alebeme "'· No. 14 Penn Stele, even 1. Ptttlbu.reh 10 under No. 1 Notre D1rne a. llllnol1 20 over Wl1eon1ln 9. Florio• Stet• l over No 2 Mleml, Fla. 10. use 19 over S11ntore1 11. T--'" 2 unoer L.5U 12. Houston 6 over No 13 Arkenwu 642-5678 CLASSIFIED INDEX 6'2-5678 HIGH SCHOOL S-...ta...... Hunllneton e.cll Ocffn View EClllOll Wnt!Nnlter Founteln Vattev Marl1111 .......,. W L T 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 ' 0 1 1 0 0 , 0 0 , 0 T1iwMllY'• o-Fount1ln VelleY ,, W..tmlMler ''*Y'•O-. over.II W L T ' 1 0 s 2 0 • l 0 I ' 0 2 s 0 2 s 0 Edison 111. Merine (at Wftlmlntttr) OcMn View et Huntlneton 8"ctl SM V1eW LAe9Ue E1tencla Ccwone del Mar N-oort Hert>cw SaddlebeG1' Tustin University L.-9" W L T , 0 0 ' 1 0 ' 1 0 ' 1 0 ' l 0 0 2 0 "'*¥'• 0-Corone de! Mer at Tustin o-.11 W L T 1 0 0 s 2 0 s 2 0 l 4 0 4 l 0 2 J 0 NIWPOl'I Harbor VI. Ellancle (at NewPOl'I H1roe>r) 5-~ v1. UnlvenllY (et lrvlnel ~•cMk c .... L.Mtue LteUnA Hllll Orange Tret>uco Hllll Co"• MeM L1guna BHCh WoodbrlClgt ~ W L T , 0 0 , 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 TlwndaY'I Gamet 0-111 W L T 4 3 0 s ' ' 6 ' 0 0 1 0 0 7 0 , s 0 L.egun1 Inch vs. Woodbrl<IOe (at lrvlne) Orenee "'· Coste MeM (11 Newoort Herbor) Satvrdll't'I Game Leeune Hiii$ vs Trebuco Hiits (at Min ion Vlelo), S p.m. Seuth CMat LMt!Ue Ce pi1trano Vt lleY El Toro Irvine Min ion VlelO Dane Hiii' San Clemente L-.W W L T 2 0 0 2 0 0 ' 1 0 ' 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 FridtY'I Geme$ OWral W L T 7 0 0 1 0 0 l • 0 6 I 0 5 2 0 • 2 s 0 Mlulon Vlet0 v,. El Toro Ca t Min ion Vielol San Clemente at DtnA HIM• Satvrclll't'I Gama C1Pl1treno V1tlev ti lrvlna ....... LMeue L-.w W I. T &l•hOC> Amat 2 O O Ser-vii• I O O Mater Del 1 I O SI. Paul 0 1 0 &l1hoo Monleomerv o 2 o FridtY'I Game Mater Del at &l1hol> Monteomerv Saturde't'I Gem.I St. P1ul vs. Servile et Glover Fletct 0-11 W L T • l 0 4 3 0 l • 0 3 • 0 3 4 0 8l1hOC> Amit et Lynwood (non· ... euel OTH•a OfllAHG• COUNTY SCHIOULH ~Lee-( Tlwndevl S.111• An• 11·1) VI. Canyon (0·21 ., El Moden• (l'riday) El Moden1 11·1) vs VIile Perk (1·1) al El Modena Foothlll (2·11) vs.. SA V1llev (I· 1) at SA 8owt FROM NORTH OAANGE CO. FROM IOUTH OAANGE CO. 540-1220 • HDD THEDALYN.OT CLAS$1f1EO Qf'flC£ HOUM T~Setvlct Mon-Frl 7 llOem-6 30pm Set I OOem-t I 30tm .,._a-... .,._, l ..... S"OOpm CHICK YOUR AO THI FIRIT DAY ,,. 0... ,..., .......... ......,., ..... "''"'"" ........................ ·"-· -•c.,,.....,.~....,....,... .. .,.,. ... ..,. .... ~..., ...... ._,. ........ ~ .... .,. T ... 0..-. ._ .u.--.......... .,.., ... .. .............,...,...,. .. ,...... .. ....... ............... ...,., .. .... ~ ......... -P"'., C-~u...... __....,_...,..,...... ""'9U( .. •IOlt -·--°'""°'" .................. .,,, ... ......._. -..n .. --·-...,.. - w ,, ...... ......,. ..... ....., ............... . ......... ....,,. ........ < .......... .,, .. ,,, .. '"'" ................ --· -....... ~ .... .......... ,~ .................. ....-...... ... ,...,.. t• ... ,.,, .. ..... w ... .. ... rJ .. -=~1 ev.r-<H>.,.. a--.. u-11 ., ve1MC1e Ill OorlMlll C0-21 VL Ke,_ 10-JI et LA Ptttme L-• (2-0) VL LOI AllltnltO& (1-0) 1t Gehr ,_Yl....- (l'"*Y) TN>Y 11-1) et 9l.ltM "9rk (H) Sunny Hiits (t-0) et FulllttOll (1-1) 5oftor'tl CO-Jl It L.a H*t ( 1-1) Orllll9t ....... (fll19y) WHltrn (2·0) vs.. AMMlm (0-2) et Lt Pelme Me9n0i!• (0-2) et Velllnclt 11 ·0-1) S.veMe (HH) 11 ar .. -OIJnde (1•1) ~ °"'" """"9 (l'llllfMaY) "encno Alemttot (2·2) •• Gaf'detl GrOV9 ( 1-ll Pec:tf\Ge 14·0) et BOiia Gr•'* (l-1 l (ff ... ) S.ntleeo 11·31 .,... Le Quint• 12·2) 11 Boise Grtnde IC__,., (!·21 YI. LO& Amiee>$ ll·l ) al GMdllft Grove T R\ \S.\('TIO\S ~ aAMMU ....... L-.ue HEW YORK METS-Announcecl thev wMI not offlf' contracts to BIM Robinson. hitting coed\· fin! bese coadl, encl Sam Penouo. thlrCI beM coadl. SAN DIEGO PADRES-Slenacl Gerrv Temoleton, "'°"''OP, to 1 two·veer contract Slenacl Pat OobM>n, Pllehlne c:oech, to a two· VMr COfltract. Sloneel SandV Atomar Sr., thlrCI 11111 coaCh; Amos q111, hllll119 coach, Grig Rlddocll, first beM c:oactl, 1nC1 Denny Sommen, llulle>en coach, to one·vffr contracts. l'OOTaALL NetleNI ....... LMwe INDIANAPOLIS COL TS-Sleftl<I Don Strock, querterDad<. Walveo Wavne Johnson. quer· terbeck. MIAMI OOLPHIN$-PleceCI Troy StredforCI, running Dael<., on lnlureo resave. WelveCI Fuad llttveh. PllC111ld1er. Incl Chrl1 Conlln, euerCI· c.nter. • \'01.1.E\'B.\l.I. > '-.• Hlltl lc:Mel llrts SUNUT LEAGUE Founta in Vellay def. Edison, 1S·3. 15·4, lS· 12. Hunllneton 84MICh def. Marine, IS· tl, I· lS, lS-6. 13· IS, IS· 11. SIEA VIEW LEAGUE Hewoort Hert»r def. Tustin, lS-7, 15·5, IS·S Corone del Mer Clef. Unl,...rsllv, 16· 14, lS-4, lS· 12. E"ende def. Saddleoack, lS·l , IS·6. IS· 12 SOUTH COAST LEAGUE l"'lne def San Clemente, 15· 12, ll· IS. 4· IS. IS-11, lS·t. ACADEMY LEAGUE Newoort Chrl,tlan de!. Herllaee. 15·2. 15·6, lS·S. NON·LEAGUE Calvery Chlllel def. Corner11one. IS·ll, 1S·12, lS·t. D EEP SEA .. NIWPOlllT LANDING -1 boel, lS •neter,, 2' Mncl beu, 12 bonito, 2 rock fl1h. 2 Kule>ln, 77 celko beH, 2 blue P«dl. DAVEY'S LOCKl(a (...._. ... <ft) -S boet1. n 1"9itr1. 14 bonito. 1 vl410wt1ll, 20 cOCI, 1 hallbut, 76 cetlco beu. 20I send bt11, 6 blue INrk 11 releeM<I), 1 blue P91'Ch, 2 ~•Cl, s tculpln, 2 rock fl1h, 14 tlbeCOf't, 4 vellowfln tuna, I Clor1CIO, lO 'klPleck. IPBUTl•1·1 ... _ llAllllPLD BR Up, 3BR Down, $580K. Bltr &42-3850. 1950 BOA VISTA CIRCLE ---------·!Bring ANY reasonable ottar. Owner cen no longer commute to San EST EASTSIDE BUVI 2BR End Unit. AJC, 2 08', 1119,000 Robtn Tench 631-1286 ..... IWLD UCLA 2 I l 1-t UCI S 2 2 >-lt UCLA ICOl'lne. "OUUMU 3, Wllm!M 2, CerMleda t, Llllta t, HerrOll 1, Krlkcwlan 1. Se-: Heckeft 7. UCI ICCW'lnt: Werde S. Smoot •. Htr._..,, 2, Putmen 1. S.ve.: O~IV t . c..nmu..... allllll otlAMGI ..... CONl'l(aaNCI( Orllll9t C.llt '1, cv.r-. " Cypreu 2 • 3 2-11 Oftnee Cotti 3 ' 3 S-11 Cvtlt9U acotlne: Gerda 7, "llOe 2, COOIOeuOtl l, Wllllll 1 .. s.-= Coolbauefl 7, ltu1ow1er 7. OrMM Co.ti tCOf'lnt: Lltwek '· Werren •. McHeff >. Kfftnectv 2, Vendat l, Eoan I. Saves: OVINt 7, ltufflftl 2. SOUTH COAST eotfl'aaaNC• ...... Weat 1-. L-. e.dl 1J GOldell Weal 3 l • ~ 14 Lone 8Mdl 1 6 2 ~u GOIClen w .. 1 ICOf'lne Rabel!O l . CNPln l , MauMr 2. Lullretl I, Feullll*' I, Courtnev 1, Mlb 3. Sa¥ft' T1Ylor I Lone hedl ICOl"lne HHIOf' l . l(IJM 2, WlMlemlOll l , Thue 4. GerOM< 1 Saves. 5 llndeford I. Hi.tt lc:Mll NON· LI AGUE ...... 16, C.• Mela u ECllson S 4 l ~16 Coste Mele l 3 4 S-15 Edison tcorlng: Stanton 9, Nie.ho" 2. McCkine 1, Mebtrom 2. Cll:IOlowllll 1. Savn: Scl\acl l. Coate Mesa KOrlng: Delahunt 7, Dleoall l , Gercle 1, Kunl l 1, Kr1ut1k1mo 1, Pooov 1 Save,. Wltt.nuen S. Mbllllft Vlele S, Mlrtfta 4 MerlnA 0 0 2 ?-4 Mlu lon Vlelo t 1 2 t-s MarlnA 'COf'lne: Kenvon 1, l(alllc1< t. Cox 2. S.vea: Dlltent>eck 5. Minion Vlt lo scorl1111· Petrucci 3. McMahon 2. 5-vn: JottnlOI\ 6. 1"""9 t , Vttencla 4 Irvine 2 2 3 2-9 Valenclt I 2 1 G-4 lrvlna scoring: Shenk 3, K1lltenl 2, Mu.ll'IOllenCI 2, Vellone l, TonkOYICh 1. Savtl. HucklbV 3. V1lencl• ICO'ln11: Do4 2, COf'bo 1, Swan I Save,: 8..nler s. C ..... men OOLDl(N STATa ATHLETIC CONFEREMCE SeCel c..... 2, a.mt c..... lrWle ' SoCal Collelle 1eorln11 Diii!\ 1 Goalie "vn· Oendel l Chrl" College lrvlM scorinv Macare 1 Goatl• ",...' M.orenc 9 Helfllme· SoC1I COllele, 1·0. CerrvnuNfv celeee men OlllANG• IEMll"taa CONl'EltEMCE on...-Cetlt J, ttlvw'Mdl 2 Riverside 1eor11111· TennAnt 2. Goalle HvH: C1praro 20. Orenoe Coast Korlne Oldllam 3. Goatle Mvn: Laneworthv l, Kleln t. Halfllme: Rlver1lde. 2·1. ff uletWn t, 0-..... Wnt 0 Golden Wtst sevts· Leraon 9. Fullerton 1COf'ln9 Feler1lsen Saves: Guamen 6. Helftlme: 0-0 cornmunnv ~ wamen SOUTH COAST CONl'EltENCE Ore...-CMll •• OXMrd 0 Orenoe Coa11 KOf'lng: Dutton 2, Foreelle 2, Aueu1llne l, CllnkenbeerCI 1. 5-v11· Wllll1m1 I. H11fll"'9 Orenee Coast. S·O _,. ...... 0 tlt .......... J ..... ..... ..... Hwt L«lOllle~:c-· *f,,,.... c.nt. ltelV, .. , .... , ... ~ v Meetr. Ct~·-·! ... Mwtfft Jell9, ArMnflne, ..... 6-1; Aftdrei1 Ctlelnekov, lovtet Union, ct.f. Alldtl'• Jwrvd, Swecl9ft, .. J, ,_.Ired. Mlll'I ......... , .... ,....... .... ..,,,_,,) ""' .... ........ Oiled Bloom, ,., .... def. Aleuncw Volkov, Soviet Union, ~•. 6-1, .. ,, Alellender All· IOllllKll, Autlrla, dltf. Merl#I Valde, C1tdl0tl0• 11.-la, .. 7 (2•7), 6-J, 6•), MM°tlUI Zoecke, W .. 1 Germ111w, def. etwl•l'-41 s.c.enu. Wn• Ger· menv, ...... 2; Glltnll LA~er. Portote Vellev, ct.f. IC.llv -'-'•Sen OlttO. 2·6, •·l , H ; Kllv EYtf'nden, New ZMIMd, def Mart¥ Devis, Hertlor ley Ille, •·•· .. 2. W....•~ , .. .,........~, , ............ Cleudl• Koncte·KllCll, Wnt G«meny, def Kerlne Qutfttrec. Fr Mee, •·4. •· t; Sendr• Ceccfllnl, llelY, d91. ltedlel McQultlen. Austrltlle, ..... 7·S; AM HenrldLuon, Mahtomectl. MJM • dlf. En Pfett. W..t GennenY, .. 1 • .,.I, Laur• Golersa, lt•lv. clef Cler• Wood, Brlt1ln, •·4. l-6. ... 4; ..,_,. Pottlf'. Woodllurv. Conn., def Wafl hnllev, 8rlt1l11, 6·4, •·2, EIM Rllnech, South Atria, clef a.tines. Cord'#ell, H-ZN· lend, 6-0, 7-6 17·4); K1trlne Adlml, Chieffo. def. P•llY Fendldl, 5-cr1men10, •·7 16·1), .,.,, .. 2, Monlce $elet, Y-'-vle, def Ha!Mlle Herremen, Frenc:e. •·l . 6·4, Steffi Gref, Wnt Germanv, def. L1ur1 Gerrone. lletv, 6-0, 6·0. C•t•rlne Llndovllt, Sweden. Clef Dlnkv v1n lt1Mbur9, South Afr1G1. 7·6 110·1). 6·2 Hlltl lc:Mll tlrtl P'ACll'IC COAST LIAOUI! L...--..0 u. °' ..... J SMtMI JohnlOll (Li i def. Peril, 6·0. def. L. Tren, 6·1, def. T. Tren, •·1, Orchow1kl (LI ) WQll, 6·0. 6·2, 6·0; SctlmlCll (Li l won, 6·2, 6·2. 6· I. ~ Berrvmen·P1lmer (Li l I01t to Henke·Hov· Of'kt, 1·6. oel. Rnsltr·Lem, 6·4, def. Fl1ner· Merle, 6·4; 810"om·Ru1h '°"• 4·6, won, 7·6, 6·0; Hoften·Sleoe!·Weenle (Li i IOtl, l ·6, won, 6·4, 6·0. HA v1•w L•AGUE Eltandll ll, SadcltMc* S ""*' 81reh IE) def. T. Neuven, 6·0, def J Neuven, 6·1, def. Marino. 6·0, Straw IE) won. 6·4. 6·3. 6·0, Curren IE) won, •·2, 6·1. •·t ~ Collln1·11tomm IE) I01t to Phuno·Quach, 6·7. '°"to Q. Neuven·Lv, 4·6, def Phung·Tren, 6·1, NOh·IC.r-4"-(El won, 7·6, IO", 4·6, 3·6, Jovne<· St'lobe (El I0$1, S-7, won, 6·•, 6·4 Hew-' Hart.er 12, Tu1t111 6 MnltlH NorthrOP (NH) det Devitt, 6·4. def Teton. 6·3. def IC.Im. 6·2. Crerv INHl won. 6·4. 6:3. 6·2. Oeneher (NHI lost. 3·6. won, 6·4. 6-3 ~ Flscher·MaCll111n (NHI lot! to Oo·Vu, 3·6, def Crerv·Stone, 6·l, def 8a"er·V1nn. •·2, Snen·Sweroere (NH) IO", 2·6, won, 7·6, 6·4, Cleul·JOllH (NH) IO"· 3·6, 4·6, 6·7 C-11t1M11r tt,~7 Slntle• Streun ICdMI IOI! to FvlPH . 4·6. def &rlltlll1, 6·0. def Shedd, 6·0, McCllntocl< ICdMl IOl l, 6·7, won. 6·2. 6·0. AnhooCI CCdMl IOtl 1·6, 2·6. won, 6·2 Oeu«llel PollOck·O'Leerv ICCIM) def Hw1 n11·Weln1· teln, 6·3, def. Klm·Lff, 6·2, def Brown·Pot>e, 6·4; Manche11tr·McF1rland (COM) won, 6·2, 6·1, 6·3; MeaCl·Murer (CCIM) '°"· 0·6. 2·6, 1·6 SUNS•T LEAGUE l'eutltaln Vein 12, •cllMn 6 SMtMI Flemlne IE I IOlt to Urrlcerrlet, 2·6. def 8erkowlh . 6·2, I01t 10 KoPChe. S·7, Neumenn IE) IOll, 0·6. 1·6. 6·7, Ferrie IE> '°"· 0-6, 2·6. 2·6 HOf kl\ ·~ . llML•• • 5 CAM1'911U. eotWaAINU lrftY9le °""* WL T ......... Cetoerv 5 2 l 1) °"' 5 4 0 10 Vencouwr s s 0 10 Edmonton l 4 t I Wlnnloee 3 .....,. Ol¥tMell s 0 • Ollc990 6 4 l ,, Mlftneaoll s 2 ' 11 Detroit 4 s ' ' St. Loul• l s 0 ' Toronto l ' 0 ' WALH CONl'lltlMCI P'atridl: DMMan NY Ranoeo 7 1 lS H-JerMY s J 11 Wulllneton l 4 I NY lllenden 3 • • Plltlburgh l • 1 PhlledelPl'lll 2 6 s Adema DMliell MonlrMI 6 s 0 12 8utf110 s l l 11 Botton 4 4 1 9 QueC>eC l 4 1 7 HtrlfwCI l 6 1 1 T\leadeY'I SC... EdmOnton 3, NY lllenden 3 PtllledelPl'llt 6, St. Louis I Chlc:llllO S. Detroit l Ted!IY'I~ C1toarv at ion.. 7:35 P.m Quebec al HarttorCI. 4:35 Pm Eomonton ,, HY R•neer•. 4:U pm Toronto at PittU>Urell, 4:lS P.m Walhlnoton 11 Winnipeg, S:lS Pm 8utfeJO et Mlnnnoll, S;JS P.m .,,.,...¥'.~ Queo.c et Boston, 05 p.m. PtllM>urlh ti Detroit, 4:35 p,m H1rttore1 et New Jersey, 4~S Pm. MonlrHI et Oilcego, S:lS P.m Mlnnftole el SI. LOUii, S:l5 P.m SCH EDI· 1.•:s TedaV WAT'Slt l'OLO • J 41 J ,. l 33 l ts J .. ,, lS :n Jt • 40 35 ll 35 29 27 J2 2 lt 2 27 2 37 J 31 l Hleh KhOOI -Unlver,llv 11 COf'ona Cle4 Mar l, E1tencla 11 TU111n, 3; S.ddleDICk 11 NtwPOI' Herbor, l. Laeune Beach 11 Co1t1 MeM, 3 WOOCll>rldoe ,, Trebuco Hit"· 3; Wftlmln1ter VI Huntington &each Cat GOiden W•" Colleee, 6) Ocnn View vl. Edison Cit Gotclen Wnt COiieiia 7); Founteln Vellev "'-Marine (at Golden Wn COlteoe, I> WlllESTLING Community c~ -RanchO 5-ntl1go a Golden Wnt, 4:30 VOLLEYaALL Community COlleO• w--Or1nee COii ., S.Cl<lleOllCk. 7; Fullerton II Golden West, 7 From North Orange County From South Orange County 540-1220 496-6800 .IASllllOHH Beautllul plan 3. with BA. library. family room & OMMANDING VIEW ol coast wan-wan glasa Beach across strael Luxurious. large 1111 rm Gourmet k1tch Pvt deck 1Bdrm $965 Lo "9poslt •94-2265 or 499-11155 2151 private spa Gorge<>Ys i--------- •UL TAA large 2 sty. 4BR. alk lo beach, 615 '-t MESA DEL MAR 4 BR 2BA, lamlly rm. 2 tr pies. Marigold 3BA, 2'--\BA, 2BA. ltr. dl w. covered qulflt cul-de-sac, grdnr gar. no pe11. $1350/mo pallO, dble gar. Nu crpts, incl S1.850/mo 64S· 1528 720·9219. IY mag d I Brk 640 4152 ~------- rps. pn • ·-·m·-·· Int 3BA ho'™' + of: ,.._ --llee/guett. Steps to bch MESA DEL MAR Spacious 1BA 1BA ~r- 2107 Xtra l~g lncdUO. trple. iar Sharp & clean 3BA • tam-lty condo bay & ocean lly rm, 2 trplCa. nice decor ' S 000 ..,_...,...., .... .., ____ ..._ & gmdr $2 615·72 4 s13901mo Agt 546-9950 views. nice patio. 1 CEAN view custom Agl 675-4912 home, 3Br 2'~8a +den. New E'tld• 2BA, 2'..,BA 1-----,--,,-..,,....__,.-Spa, sauna. 2-<:ar gar. Costa Mesa 2124 Townhousewllrplc&enc •AENTALSAVAILABLE $1900/moyrly. Gd credit. 2BA 19A, 1 car garage, garage. Avail 1111 *•FU Ol&IUI* 631-1336 or 536-5769 nice $750/mo Open Sun $1,095/mo. 722-0582 Mertl Agt &42-77C>e 12-4. 2234 Rutg9f'I • C. SPACIOUS 3 BA 2 BA 2-l•SHAAP LC>Wef DUPLEX Call CHUCK JONES stry condo. FrPlc. brlek 35th & Finley 3BA 2BA 631-1286 °' &4&-57'3 patio. gar. pool. $1175 lrplc. gar $1350/mo Call Jene 875-6629 873-9201 BA 2Ba home. tncd yd ~---------dbl gar 47• W81tmlnstet •--------_,,..--=......,.=-Ave, Npt Hts. S 1550/mc yrty. 752-5181 &45-8787 BA 2Ba townhouM. 2-e., ver. lrplc. weltt to Hoag & Bay. Litt• new 11500/ma +MC:Urity. IMI0-5552 BR 28A Upt>et ~ Otl IM Bay ,...wiy dec:Of· a1ed. 2-cer 1>8'889· ~ dedt.$1I00.875-e530 CK Bsy condo, 381 28e. ftt9plece, yeet ..... S 1300/mo. Pvt petlo pool 6 ... 142-3281 lllf lllT BA 28A wttt1 doak tot "1 ft. bOet. fUmlt\n ·-LO petlo with •P•· 12200/MO. tn4m K TO llCHI 2M. fn. piece. 11 tOO ...onth, =V· ,feaH 0811 .. ,,, ...... I I '· I, 1. , I, l ~ I, '· I I • ~ Co.t DAILY PILOTIW~. Octob9r 25. ,._ •••1rd• ''°"211t) L~•==t....i:~ oear re.nll'''• fu,1u.!1 OUt!T IUft.OtHO ,_.,.KL Ul'fW ~--·--'78 20 .......... ... ~ ·()P'Tl()MHI · ~~.new~. lBAM35&29R l 7351nQ •31lr291._-i,~mo ,_llT& HJOV 14-15% ,.,urn on I l.o¥I You. "*rt me & 1y er · frlQ 1145 P'Vtoereoe.OMa..-•lwtset21eeptt1eoo Tn..t o.da 110,000 to oome10~"""' All,,,. of optjOM = mo)'I' 1119 •n.ee.-1 No Jle11 232S Elden •Lua aot Sit 2la l1S50 WUm... l t,000.000. Ctl Denl90ft C"' :..~~ '::, ~ ITDI 11 llUln 548.7154 AQt Jonni M~ orat fadllllM 11oc* now ~:'~~ ~ AMOC 113-7311 HOWJ • tile oppty to option ~ SMrp 18A 18A EASTSIOE 28R 1BA 18A Condo 2nd floor In wtwle ·~ ~ rematn. •=--:=:-::::~:-tretfic. •IOnaoe. 'Mlll4 ~1 condolpt!Y9t• ~ yrly •lparklnQ s1351mo Wt ow90 .. cio.. 10 .-..y. 1n. ver..iii.. *"51.no I ~atlOnl, 53&-1316 28R CdM Apt Prof ,,4 1 so F'f ~~~~~io!'!~4i!i!! .,., :.0.. 10 pe>OflleMle & Jlrn·Dra111s.3oto th1n91 Avail now 300C1g~l.~ AdtlMI o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;....;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;; nlamkr ·~ lurn. n.w .... 111 ,..•wtDOWHAS •To.I FUl'llO" 1e1and E~ ~ 67~7a S7351mo Ao• 131-7370 Rutty &45-11513 oommatts V/anttd C ,::!hf;~~ 110•000 up No ered"" DolMlda lOIB Yrty 1aR '~ bfll 10 t>cY e·s10E 1Br. pool e.ble rv 1 -11 Tl .. a_ 2724 •-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...__ * * * * * * No penalty Call Oenllon i---mlll!!mlll!! __ _ nw option guarent ... to quiet ., ... parking Mi9S & oaa Paid ~ft rAnA No -... __.. ...... ,., .... 272 -··I...... Aaoc 873-731, HOWi AIJ PAIR °""mo<• opt• tl'IM eny Inc utll 219 20,h St pets, 55115 & S60T 147 &•rkllng clean 18Rt OM. Shr 28' 1Ba CotY It .... -wlntcu 6 _. -F.m~ln 1~yr t>Oy Ute prop 1n Nwpt $1800/mo Lower unit 675-5068 Flower &45"-11\61-c>ptm love & frig lnol. Pro-eott~ wlfrptc;, oceM'I AbOUtto,..lre,IOOlllnglOf 1~0i.,:.520~5. ,~':,;!:!~ n1llPO ~rm Na ram. *t l ---UIMlllY CUI HAS OPENINGS FOR tal Of CALL Agt. Barb. -.-------feutooal only NO PETS. I VleW. Across fJom park. M/F lo nnct & ,,,.,. a ---714-&45-7765 :' opuon t.,m .. Vecant. Ecs.1~~ ~~r upa111r1 $135 N/~kr6p7~·~S850tmo I Pet o~'1s'~201,mo A~ nouae In Newport 8"<:h ~1~11dscg~•,•5~::;:. H.,p t~ .. ~ 1-... y. tit• •lllTESl/OMITIJl 675-5511 ..,... ..... ups, lg Clo.eta year., .,·.vvv 1 now v -v.> eves o area. 760_8191 -~·F .., n _ 8 CoronadtlMM ...,6...,..., Nopets.~fsreqd 352 2BOR•• 2 B .. 11000 wknd195S..91711dya SANTAANA-AUTO nouMtl .. P•no Uve-ln Of EJtc nm In OOV9f "°'99. L 1.1. Victoria. 845-1116 l apptm ""· " 2920 out Ref• r • n c e • Ab'e to WOfk weekends 58R pool SUOO/mo. 1 BLOCK TO BEACH L ---Frplc, laundry, pool a111U-~ALBOA PEN 1 hse ltom fOt Rent 2740 CENTER &45-57711, Me.&434 & hollda)'I SI oOO sec 445-SOOO 2Bt, bultt.1n1 .frig s1oao° (/114t hlllt '"'"' Ible N11r Fuhl on Mnd l)"lttr/Br AWESOME 2 S .._ 9 900 s/f mult·t~nt 10 •FOOOSERVER FT .. ; S4ll-t849 evee Agt 675.2810 2Br l ''\Ba patio Sll25 ISlln<I No pets 840-1911 ler/Pa11tltlon/Beacn vu 201120 187 E 1st t tuto centef Xlnt IOC.tlOfl HOUSEKEEPER·Ll11e In I Night eNf1 only Must -Y1 0 E 25 8 0 • ---$600 Call Maureen C M S 135+ MC ot 1135 on maf()( street In Senti . tt't ., h JM• I drive,~ & take c.re 01 1 heve fine dining 9._P -niilllSlll-..ftl p NSAT I0-5 4 range 842-2520 2BA. 1BA. w/g11. grdn 673-13A20<939·2111 ' FORSTORAGEONLV A na 95% LHU<I reeanonymousHIV ~lltda,:r.s6&9 Aetsa r•11 • ., 310 OAMLIA AVE ,-i4' .. -, type *NewPOf1 Hgll'* ---.. vall 11/1 •~5-72'"~ $1 ~"'"'.000 t at L-· a a~-n t• •~ "'""'~ 1•llUIJUT IMC n I.If,.,. patio. pool OV«· lrl1a••• t1'1t $800/mo No ,..Is dM 2BR. 1BA. MIF. prol . "' -.-...... es '"0 ,_,,_n ,__ mus ,... • .,_... 1~1ng Newport B•y Ill 1~ HIO S525 gas/wate< Pd. nr * 954.200(, * n·smkr. n-drgs. 1st. last. j.;(;;"";;;mm;;;;;; .. ;;;..,;;;,..,-----Schrleio.r Comm'I R E Communuy Chnle. 460 I Previous e-i> I mutt Avail 1111 675-•839 900SEA LANE storn 646-5J30 111 mag dep. S.-OO/mo • ,1 utll u.--ciu<1111 Call BRENT ADAMS Ocean A11e L1gun1 .mffPfl/IMIJ &44 28 * 11111 PH• s R E 5* Rent (l14)1ll-HOO I Beach 494-0761 ca11 '°' l•ellaMt te lffe 11. ""HT Ml lii)O-LARGE COTTAGE • 11 llbT LHITIH 300/mo for lraveler • • appo4ntments 10< week :'• ._ 1--u... • 3.5 yn eap Cooking tor 3BR2BA South pallO Ing 2BR 2B•. 2-car garage. 18 lB "' Frtg ctlshwaan.r. stove &u-0353 Rtnt 2788 <Jay evenings and Satur-. • ,,,., .... -. I large groups w'd sp1 12600 'mo' carpet. drepes dlw S~25 ~~P~~=· J.~=~ incl No pets 54~1155 ctM. pr~IF shr 3BR. Buslntss/Ofnct days I 1 / ... Cal ltuu, IF°' an 1ppo.ntment p-eue 873 0966 sunctecit 2 only Near $725 Pool gu refrtg •2Ull llM• 2BA condo Newly re-2769 1111 S/f, ltll 11111 111-tt0-lll2 call 645·5000 Ext 521 LIM ISU beach S1200 675-3572 incl No P4!1S S500 sec Frog dlshwtsh«. 110119 furb1st1ed, ocn vu. pn11ate i-Wl-ll'IUn ___________ Nwpt Bch. M-1·A zone & Found 2925 HOUSEKEEPER needed 1 __ _ JSR 2 tBA, V9fY pr1vi1e Ch1rm1ng 2BR lrg kll sep 645-5853 145 E 18th SI incl No pets 545-4855 bch. gar, s525 759•6837 Crnr of Wntctl" & Irvine Agenl 541-5032 500 REWARD 10< return L111e 1n Clean cook lake BartendresatCoci<ta11 U SOO mo 675· 1895 d/r. tip <Ible ger s1rg S GREAT VIEW OF CITY ILOCI Tl IEAC-11 hristlan female seeks 1 Hewpon Be.en --ot diamond & gold care ol 2 cn1l<Sren 6 & 10 Best s"4tt Appl)! on person A 1 OPEN SUN 1·4 of PCH $1250mo LIGHTS• 2BA lBA lrg Of2maturermmtstoshr Full Service-Gross nconwP 2790 1 oracelet lost 1020 v1c Worltrets 645-9334 Island Yacht Club 1500 0 112 VI A LORCA 282· 1116 OlanatSuzanne decking. d/w, carP<>ri BR 2BA upper unit. gar-3BR home Edison Pk 203 & 394 & 538 SQ II 101 ..... Price Ctub Call 960· 1472 Newpon Blvd CM -N 1 w 1 y d 9 c 0 r a 1 e 0 5775 mo 213-372-5710 age O/W W/O Ilk up I •rea 963-8004 Lv Msg Olhce & Retail A11a1lable 11• E_.__ ...,•UPI/I LAG lmmac quiet 3Br s 1250 mo ror Marton PRICED TO SELL AT 100K .. .,,....J' .. ~"· •-.... • .... "" 2'>8J d/r gar, view ol Twnhouse apt avail now Large-1 BA $575 • utll· 210 Lugonla • 141-1101 BELOW MAI Only 7 3 •I ll PlR Hll Wt rels Call tor appt ~-F poo tPMIS St490mo. 2BR. 1'>BA. block 10 111es 1st & 1851 1799 SL MGMT 642-1603 Fem (2f>.49ln-smkrtoshr ••ose.n GRM Take over FOUND •os Fullllmefoodprepar111oon , 9-2 Wend) 675-1922 ronq lefm 249-8274 beach St 100 675·84 72 Newport Blvd Apl 3 unique Balboa 2BA Lg ~• $2.800 ooo 1st al 9•1, No " N-ICE 28 846-258e •BLUFFS 2Br 2Ba. !pie. deck. 111ew. wtd. garage 1617 WESTCLIFF DRIVE Oua1tryinn Perteet 1031 , & coun1e1 se1111ce pos-CISllER /lmll&IT LUX BAVFRONT 1 Br S r I Ba unlurn poo112carports/coln w/d Reis $550. dep Avail Nwpt Bch. Agl 541·5032 upl...., e':g Casll Flow IRE FREE otoon available No e•p ,For M!rvice station Days & Conao F/P rorm din. ingle. non smkr !'em LG 3Br 2Ba aownstrs Gar $950 ~·o PETS 722·8011 11111 Jim 541-5341 -• n necessary we will tr ain 1 N " COM OFFICES •75sf • Riverside CntyCall for graveyard All bene tis gar ooach, pool $1850 o pe1s S750 mo newcarpets&drllpes Nr Eves'wkends722-8140 575.4450 200 sf PCHt Fernlea'"t -etup 714•760•72928kr Call·. Med1c a1 oenef is I Appy 2590 Newport 0 554 760-09 t9 760-1418 evetwkenas OCC $795 $650 sec • Ctie1Sec1 s Cno•ce 3025 72 1 or No pets 963-l562 •WESTCLIFF AREA• FEM RMMATE WANTED Good prkng/s1gnage nu FOR SALE L N I E Coast Hwy COM Blvd Costa Mesa LIXIUIY OOUIFllllT Newly refurbished 2BA 22-29, nice appear Lo crpl, paint. ale 673-4120 Duple>. Easls~~~e 3Be;, 142-llll 1 Please apply '"person CISlllER p IT 3BR 2BA On ••nd-best LAG 2Br wt encl gar Side-2BA. lrplc. S950tmo rent In oeaul Npl Bayview '"" d N 1 d 1 d 1 FOR LEASE 18' Frontage 2' rBA. 2BR 2BA. ea ACCOUNTING Needed for reta11 nursery ""'ac;n sec. ipa. AIC. Costa Mesa 2624 Y ew Y remo e e 20-1970 1n e><cn 4 nostessing d1n-""' 2000 Ananeim Ave :iC 9 pa t es 760 78 8 1398 SQ.II al S 1 25 sq II wt garages Income of on weekdays F'lex101e dDlegar $350072~ •Bonus. Big 1BA Ap1 S800mo 2131641·2153 •YURLYIWlml n r r1 • 440 E 17th St Cosla S24001mo Assumable FOUND -BLACK & TAN l riours no e><p nee. For Eastside 1oc• BBQ & inary Ocnrrt 2BR s 1200 yrly LG Br/pv1 Ba The Lakes. Mesa 645-8523 loan ot S300 000 Price I baby Pug dog w collar •ACCOUNTING CLERK c1ppt c.rn 646-7441 rm Pa110.gar&cablea11r MONTE SERENO Ocnfr12BA$1100wntr CM. Avl now M/F non· OC AIRPORT S•30.000 Call Roch F'ound on beach on NB •BOOl<KEEPERS !circu late Pet111ons $635 No pels 631 -8427 Presttgious hvong Quiet. Nr sand 2BA $1150 yrty smkr. straight $495 • uttl EXECUTIVE SUITES Fiock. 645-0968 673-2018 •AP CLERKS S50 $200 day No e:.p -I. i / ' ',, , ~ .. ... , 'll)J• garaen pool semn~ 1 Best 3BR $1500 yrly & $300 dep 540-7S58 LOW MOVE-IN COST SANTA ANA-AUTO IFOUNO LARGE orown l•JA ACCOUNTANTS nee So Cnty areas Pd 3 9 H /'AB 0 R VIEW Sparkhni clean 2Bdrm ~l~ct~~c2598~e~Rto$ ~~r Balboa hm 2BR S900 wntr LIDO ISLE Cozy quiet. DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE CENTER I le r 4 , I times weekly 855·7224 KN".>LL 3BR 2B~. Cj· ;~~Sagar 1;~r~ll ~~11~e~~ ports cable TV & BBQs Low pric:ed 3BR $950 yrly 4Br hse Lrg patto. nr bch Nr 405 & 55 twy Lovely New 8 900 sit mull-tenant ema <JSog tf'P O• P Y s 1vaca11on riohda) pay ana plt'1o'ly remodeled· utl 1960 WALLACE 5 mon to lt'le Deach No •••• nm ILTlS M or F. 23-39 $385-ulll gre>ond fl()()f offices on auto center )(Int locatoOI' OIO \/IC 9~6 l~~~t laza oonuse<; provided Call CURIClL /&1•11. ISST 1 ~t' new' Full greef1bell 642•1424 6•2.4905 pels 642•3 146 lll-41SO 723-1266 723-0400 msg lusn garden tyP41 bldg lull on mc11or streel '" Santa · D l W1>aver •e,.,porar.es 120-25 nrs wk 930-1 30 • ~"' S2800 mo winaows professional at-Ana 95•1. Leaseo F'OUNO male KITTEN ran 9~9 290C 100 • H~EE pm M-F 9000 bo<>tt· 9BA'·q1DGE 2BR 2BA 2 •B1gBeau11tulqu1e11BA NEW 2BR 2 lull oaths •Yrly 2BR lBA wlgar. Mate."n-smkr profess shr mospnere &lreepark1ng $1495 000 w•th orown mask Vic &CCII THC ERi keeping & communtea· ca 7 arage gated com-Great Easts1de location• gooo loca11on S800tmo Upper unor at 215 32na 4BR. 2BA nse on C M Full 714 250-4069 Schneider Comm A E 35tn St Peninsula Ca' to • I L 11oro skills a mus• No rnvr ty All neutral Lndry room BBQ Pa110 No Pets Call Pam al SI A11I now' S900tmo prtv S450tmo Call eve-2091 BusinessCntr Or 100 Call BRENT ADAMS •Oen••ly 675-0850 NB Gen COl'ltracto• tyP •"g necessary ~ o an1a11on shutters garage cable ava11 $635 546-5880 Agl Ownr Agl 722·8520 ntngs onl}' 432-l339 llvone CA 92715 (l 1 •)tll IOOO nH dS P"·V·" w•t" com-$7 50 hr 631-2229 Mark S 1450tmo Sorry No pets• 631-8427 M M IF 2BA 1BA ~ • REWARD 2-yr-old male pvter e•P ooo ... •eep1ng 9 RV NE TE RRAC E Pacifica TtWlllt•H BLOCK lo beach 2Br 2Ba ,:~re5540t NI kr OFFICES Where 11 s a Orange Tabby no lront & pa)'OI a Ca Lynda CLERIC.AL l ,,e•t 48R 3BA sPec· Newport He•ghts spacouos duplf!A w d 2-car gar. S mo s7; 11 1 pleasure to work & tis ctaws sriort na.r Lost •14 8::.' 2 1 • OFFICE lSSIST&IT 2 ••~tfiield g quiet fresni-paonl_,. ava11 10' t •lnl co.nd ieps to beach a prestige loo 125· 1600 sf IC 18 n Bae• Ba) !'or private non-pro111 1cic.;1ar views car gar· •~ ' ""' Steve 54" 2279 ACCOllTI"& CLE•I age 54 100 mo oeauttlully lndscpd Pool S 1000 mo Jom. 645-3596 v· snort long lerm Ut1ls & 955-6256 d ·59 94 79 e n agenc) Bool\k"1)1ng & 9BA"CREST 2BR 2BA. carports & lndr1 lac; Blulls on Back Bay Open NB 1 BLK BCH Aespon-1anoror incl 3 blks So of LOST Many nouse-~ nr lps~l~r ~l!Tt~..,r ~BP Pe;·~ computer skills req d 2 car garage wshr tdryr &PllTIHITS !Bdrm for sngl Adull S695 spacious nice quiet 2Br s•ble female lo snare 3BA 405 ' Hart>or 540-0779 Faor Drove on Costd Mesa data en1r, o• ec1•0" E• "1e. hrs ATSC 756-0993 "C' Sl250•mo Large auracllve Apts •n a 2Bdrm townhome S895 2Ba covrd prkng comm 2BA ftp wtd."'<Jtw S350 Share attractive olloce BuslMSS 544 0237 c1-r•ca• I tis 722 0221 20AA · perience •E-Qd Sal3r, ..,, 9QX1'0AD COURT 3BA beautolul garden selling Incl lormal donong tolal o pool S995 759-5050 u • space w•sm real eslale Opponunlties 7V" TELPllL 2 .BA w/lhe l1 neS1 Pool/spa Garaqe or 1200· s1f TAWreqd ON THE BAY N -LOSTORFOUlllDAPET benefits Je<.~•ca6il 0"60 5 FURN 1 2 & Bach Clean NB Versallles 2Br 2Ba co '" e'W GREAT OPPORTUNITY LOW COST Spay Neuuu ART SALES SeeL ong I EIT£1P•IS£S1 llC. \'·EWS 01 park, lakes & carporl Sorr'y no pets orry No pels penlnouse ocean ew port Ken 63 t-6052 • n mounia1ros. $1900/mo •SEVERAL LOCATIONS 268 E 16th S1 ap1s "1 June ·90 Sleps s525 p · 1 F '" · Vending Route • Bar9ain .,,Ace~elrLra9i 7~~;~SE.,, I energe11c no ••iluals tor 1 F' T cler1ca1 position avail-· 613-9333 2Bdrm 2Ba S800 CALL Curt 11631-1266 10 ocean S500·S750·S900 smkr Av.'~21 1 ~~8-~g;; S$$$$SSSSSSSSll priceS4fo00r aS11 80c0asn bus•· !>""ap.m~1 cir\ sa1ec; Sat aoie Pos111on requires 398 W Wilson 631·5583 535 6786 or 675-6409 ness • gross & Su" Call i '4-646· 860.J computer lypong skills. THIS IS THE PUCE!! N/smkr shr oceanlronl TURN each machine weekly Call s ELL I correspondence and 11•1 VIEW IF IOUI 1 Ooor 10 oeach• 5212·A Seasnore Aefurblehed 4'6R 1BA s 1100/mo No pe•s 4J:?-7767 HWPOlT MltllTS 2BR IBA patlO lndry & td"POrl $825 644·8586 IUWNlT TElUOI JBR 2 1BA 2 Story, 1 car g~· age new carpet Avl no,.• S 1200/mo Call Rusty 631· t 26e lniall SE• FAIRE lrg brtnd new •BR •BA condo. frplc f>OO vacanl S950/mo 6~' ~.it-6 or 248-8886 S'EPS 10 OCN 2BA ! , ·oo V -LA BALBOA 2BR sec ga1t>S' 150 NWPT 2BA Twntlm. frplc. Od!10 S1 350 VERSAILLES 2BR Pnthse, oc.n vu $ 1,500 $EAVIEW Guared·galed .lBA t>ouse $2,900 l DO AREA Bytrnt dock • ·n 2BA • den $4.750 WINTER LEASE 0( EANFRONT 4BR grt area 1enn1s & 11us $1 400 PE~N 4br house $1,975 W1ttrfrt1t h•H IH. RULTllS 111· 1400 1 Bedroom $655 Top area park-like selling * LllO IAYFlOIT APT 2BR lBA Nwpt Ben nse TH EM Mr Trump 1·800-22 l -2941 I Alli MECllAllC hHll'; phones Please 241 w Wilson 631-0960 Beau11tully ma1n1a1ned 3BA 2BA sandy beach. upstairs Carport. patios INTO MAAKETING co St'ektng IBusy Colla M.;sa srio,. I sena resume to TelPhtl tBR Apt wlgarage or 8l8 2827733, $650/mo 645-3600 dynamic business mind· L. h I f d Exp pref will train Call Eriterproses Inc 610 1 Bedroom $665 carport Vaulled ceiling, 714·673·3259 NWPTllAVMIF 21 _35prol MONEY ed people small 1nvesl· tnfOUR Cassi ie Cnucloo 646 -,31 Newpor1 Center Dr Ste 2Bdrm 1Ba S775 balcony hrep1ace pool. IEWPORT llUID lo shr lrg brtghl 2Br 2Ba Call ment mo"8y back guar I 240 "4ewporr Beach 301 Avocado 642-9850 spa BBQ i Br yrly No pets Avail woln prof M, 25 1 nothing to 1ose unless I 142-llll 11tyou'relooktngl0<anome 92660 Attr\ San<Jo $680 Up 1st Security $695mo ulll pd 1550-2256 $535/mo .• 759·9236 I 642-56 78 you don't call 962-1559 class/tied has,,._ tor you tT 14} 642-4783 1111ms Tl IUCMI No pets 549. 2441 ...-,1,BR. S550-S650 Spacious nice & brognt ...-19A S650·S750 2BA IBA encl garage OCEHFHIT 31R 211 inter rental FurniShed! V'JBR S950 ndry rm 1n 4 plex Gas & waler paid' Pool $700 mo 968-8088 Clean unor 642·3850 Bkr garage 01shwasner 6'2-5073•650 6069 1 BA garden apl oeamed ce1hng palto ~a111 -•n closet garage nr lrwys & Perform Arts S625 mo securoty 64 1.30 7 8 1BA 1n triple• beam ce•IS pvt patio garage qu1e1 $660 mo Oro~e D) 1 t 7 Clearbrook Ln 675-3435 2 BR 1 BA encl pal•O carport new drapes no pets 5 min 10 bell S750 979.u 10 549. 7007 2BR. 2BA. upstrs q1.11et & pv1. 2 gar Oep · 1st mo rent moves you on S850 Avl 11 I 631 -2144 •BAY TIMBERS• 1 BR Ir pie cable pool Pll•O gar No Pt'IS 399 w Bay St S695 650-6357 ceanfront 3BR 2BA TIIE &AILES Frp•c d w palto new 2BA w new aecor gar uppls S l7001mo yrly Olt1ns tncd yd w pa110 ~ 642 3850 Bkr 636-4120 IPM SPM CEANFAO NT UPPER 2437 Orange G S755 DUPLEX 2BA IBA gar 2 decks I p beamed ........ BAU eohng GAEA T VIEW ~ u $t450 mo 675-4630 . •', ''' '. ~ . ' . •A-1iiiit1rwe l30-lal3 OUAllUPHT U..OelT-111142 CllST-llYllS Low-est ~el r11e Caretu• hcen!led T • 152 461 Frff Quotu 646 565 1 mss&Ytsm LOWEST LEGAL AA TES Snort Notl09OKT·1243~- 969-'390 241rOl9....U HEATING • PLUMBING OLDEST AO •Uc 541178 I YW•llUTOIUI DRAINS $5 $15, S25 & Vt> IF'aucels disposal, heeter Pnone Est .nytlme •pt . 6'6-62.&2 l.c> • einatt Ok ~!~~fc~ Otitlon eY....f!'!??.1Salel •• Pll MUI .... IJQD 'H LEGEND & 1 MW ITATW' Ple~A~..r """ .... llT Br1ttot & s.a.rt1rom. Se/Hr --•ttt• , ghl ~t ee.cn LaW firm • Mettr .... boll, treme, new, 'IO INTt'.GM. The~ P4l'IOM.,. TN'°"""" pet90M .,. ,......,..., "'-r~-.....,.., VEI El LDUI GALI 01"8 I L.A"NC! M.VA NfO At-• $40--«15 1yping ;';;' comp~ter. i_";;';'ti ~.a bu1 not~ lllBlW •23_& 84()..11733 SA SAL bUlln-. • dOlflO ~ •· &-.lftl I ..._ f •a-•• ~PIY In ~'°"· Bootle nee leHent phone he ..,.ange ....,..t ..,..ty Bum-In lype Bedroom "1 1 I"'' ~• 0.. V N 0 t 11 t eoc••r'"'• ..,.... C '*nltel ~ rl 9PP •cati.,.•• Of -·-on Tape. 729 Farad St ma,.ner I accurete Pilot hu en lmmedlat• Triple dr...., cOf'ner • " "A 1 ' " "' ..... ._., ltlOnl ~T:;,d ~T ~ PIT helper, QOOd with Coate M~ 5411·5525 lyPlng a mu9l Growth j opening for •" ex-d"k & r90ul8' ,delk. Ff. Goal A-1 condition ~~°i2~Ji ,ountaln V,._ ~Cofone del Mer, CA • .,pe mechanics, tfex hours, potential wllhln Ille firm ~ Ou1eldl S.IM Prov dela a52.eoa3 U.500 720-9051 after 5 1 Ju,.,. F.W.teln, ear'*• Lenoe E. Aava. 403 C wpm tS9 O'-S11 01/hr), gooo OrlVlng record. PATIUOI Ulll, nrt4 Call Laur• 759-1080 ~n In our Automotive · -pm tone. U7'8 Hempton Ct. Fernteat Av-e, Cofone del or Intermediate. •ir, 45 7-$8 hour nl-2852 , ..... , .... , ___ • de()W1m9nt Thi• poa-Oi,tili'slt4 3 2' M 0 N ~1 9 5 9 ountlH\ va111y. CA 92708 Mar. ee 92925 ~:r'rou!'~o~~;,~~Y•11'~~~1 [HOME WORK -SPARE ........ .,:., lllOIPT•llT I Ilion off•• a competitive W/m411tr ... & lhelta. $50 Sporlfi.t'ler. need• en-j 111-2172 This bullnH• I• con-Thi• bu1tneH I• COii· tor tpptlc11Uon form and TIME. P•lnt love~ mini•· la now tn1erv1ew1riQ model• °;;'o ~tf~an"n"~~·u= ~!:ionu~:!..;e c~,r;· 645·8468 glne work. $4,500 080 BMW 2002 197t took• & ~~~!~ateb{ A::oc~~11;~ o'f:' ~~.~r~t~orn- more Into ~~e ~~·~.=~~: ~~: for figure & llnoetle Photo Fln."ncial. H.B. 84a-2299 I age end •llPl"M• Fo; Cofl~/;ncf table, chit· Wiii negotiate. 642•8530 runs new Low ' mtteage. thef Then A Partriet1hlp meMed to trenaact bull pe asslgnmenla. Mull be 18 --more Information please dren • bdrm set, lazy· 646-3879 The regtatrent(•I corn· nese under the Flctltlout Coatt Comm. Colleges ery Amazing recorded yrs + & well groomed. RESTAURANT j call Cheri Freeman 81 boy, stereo. All~ con· Powet Boats 7012 DATSUN 280z 19n-encecl to transact bull>-Bualnen Neme(•I llated 1370 Adams, Costa Mesa i ~esjpe r~veals ~~1alls PaYi ranges from $150 •. lft.Llll'I 842·4321, Ext 301 dltlon 650·184 14' Flberglass FISHING Sliver, automatic, air, alloy under the FlctltlOus ebove on: July 1. 1989 432·5008 EOE/WF/H I 1 -:00·456-4~/ m e Ca I for Interview Exp Diner Mouse Server, I Tltt l1ih PHtt Cu9lom Made, one of a SKIFF. 1983, 25 H.P. wheel•. new paint. XLNT :~e:: .J!!."'m~ 11~~;d ~~t~~~t _,,., filed COUITERHELP • - - -114-112-0IOI l flex hre. Apply In person. 330 W ijay St kind solid oak well unit, 1 SUZIUKI. Eleetrlc start condition . Sacrifice June r:.t"btteln . th the County Clerk of Or· IOHY Ulfl UIS 80l E. BalbOa Bl BelbOa. I Coat~Mese 24" deep, 7' wide, 7' hi ' trailer Included. · $2200 obo. 9&&-0515 ' Tillt ata1emen1 ... med County on October e. FIT, PIT. no 911perl9n<le Looking for Shift Leaders PllOTllUPlllll 1•1tai••11T F/T P/T S 1000 For Info 642-1740 S 1000 OBO 279-6795 FORD T·BIRO .8., SC. 5 th the cwrity C .. fk of Or-19 9 necenary 63 I &e7a Production or Customers Earn up to S 150 dally tak· " • """'' • c "'-10 f4M?O Co •.. ~llP-EISOM Service Mgmt opp. Call Ing snapshota In the 11 positions avall. Da~ & llMtltSTR&TIYI UST. Dining Ible. round. Orlexel, 15' BOSTON WHALER 70 apd. 4 yr extended warr. t& 9 ounty on ..... tot>« · Pvbli.hed Orenge Cont ""' 673•9000 Costa Mesa area No sell· Eves Apply Mon.· Thurs Wlfastest growing real.,. 6 cenebacit chre (2 host), H.P Xlnt cond. $6500. 2400 ml. Tepe & disk ,~ Dally Piiot Octot>« 18, 25. For drycleaners FIT with I ing. will train Contact 2-4 SOUP PLANTATION tate co Typing. It 2 leaves-orig $3400 Sac 9' ARCtLES/RAFT, 15 H.P player. sunroof. tinted L Published Of•nge CoMt Novemt>« 1, 8. 1989 e11per1ence Near s c LOSlll WlllllT = Ozark Marketing Group 1555 Adams, Costa Mesa I book kpng, gen o fc S 1295. Call 6-44-5968 Johnson, xlnt cond windows Move forces ~ally Pilot October 11, 25, w..a1 Ptazc1 3788 S 811:.tot t 1&1118111 Drawr 35. Dogpalch, Ar reataurants -edmln Sat based on exp, FUTON-Queen size one $875 645-7673 s • 1 e S t 9 · 9 9 5 Novemt>« 1. 8. 1989 Santa Aria lacing Plazo II you have 5.50 lbs to 72648 or 50117'4 t-9804 .. L mm111 xlnt groW1h oppty FV month old 8'" thick. not 17-FOOT LARSEN with 639-l 3S8/1Vet. W-899 PllllJC NOTIC£ 1ose I have a career for PRIVATE POST OFFICE Now n1r1ng, please apply In · ·• • an er · I H v1nrude out· " " FICTITIOUI aUllNlll 0r 154.400 I --: ' ca11 A J 8'1·0626 t d d 6" wood told 35 p E HOND· •ccoRD LXI 1-_...;~--------- lfUYll I WAllEllOUSE you 960-0883 Enthuslullc person person, M·F, 3.5 pm I •HOIOAJUAL• mg frame. Barely slept board, trailer Good con· 1989, power everything, Pl&.IC NOTICE NA• ITATIMINT IA• needed Will tram $6 Reuben E. Lee. t51 E. YOU'RE It 1 WITH TPM ~~lue~':reS2~tton $275 d11ion $2500. 6-46-3228 alloy wheels, AM/FM The lollowlng pertons art Needed tn Dana Potnt tor MAIL ROOM start The Mail Room of PNecilic Co9ut h Highway. If you are In need of e Job call 581 •6312 1988 ZODIAC MK ~Ith casselle. very cl .. $ n. no I FICmlOUl IUIMll olrig busirieu as I 673 2930 ewport eac I l989 M 35 agenll please 1'.700 NA• ITATl•NT CALYPSO SAILING AS· reproduction turn11ure rona def Mar • change or are out ol work --and traleler,curLyess thmanoto5r 272-4285 Tl'le lotlowlng persona ere S O C I A T I O N A N D store Clean OMV req d I 2 HSITI • I -••LI'S come see us please No MOVING SALEI Obie bed. busi Call 714·496 9486 0 S PIT COU•TEll llELP •--mailer your sk11t levets we <::1"'"0 tble. drsr, misc hours on boat and motor MERCEDES 1979 450 dolrig neu u CHOOLS. 2727 Wut 'Th 0 C • D I Mat e outgoing fun llESTAlllAIT I hid 11ems sofas chrs $4000 633 3354 alte. SLC Excellent condition JRP ADVERTISING, 23° Coast Highway. N-port I e range Oast a1 y ur can help. • • • • r • Ulle Larie, Suite 108. New· Beach CA 92863 Easy Work• Excellent Pay! P·tot has openings 1n us work flex hrs M1111 Now hiring for an-!•Perm or Temp tbtes, sktls Cell P K for 3 30pm buyers e musl see Bleck port Beach, CA 928e3 Calypso Merlrie. tric . Call· Assel'1ble pro<Jucts at Mail Room tor a Part Today 641 5-6'245 1oca11on. Fashion Island. I You Choose appointment at 673-3268 • on bleck. Chrome wheels. Jacqueline A. Palmer. 230 lorrioa 2727 West Coaet 504·641·8003 E~t 1444 Full Time LEAD PERSON PI T OEMO•STllATOllS 111ons avattabte days, You Choose IHlll Wiim I llllll 1983. lull cover. $7500 sunroof. sheepaklns B111cn CA 92663 '¥rus bualneH 11 con· home Cali.tor onfo 1 fol1e INSERTER and a Newporl Beach All pos-•Big Firms or Little Firms ElfCTIUC IOAT 11' lull auto. Kenwood. Liiie L11rie 11 108, N-pon H h~ay. CA 92663 OITOllt•L aSSISJ•ln' to nandle Schedules and Fri & Sal on stores 1n your nights. lull & part-time. 1ew ord Processing or mattress & trundle, never 720-1515 Priced at $19,000. (4MID· Tn1s buslneu Is con· ducted by A Corporation A A "'" Per~onnel Tne Lead Per· area Car necessary A pp I y In per son. No w ord Processing used S 195 *840-8733* WANTED RESPONSleLE LYF) Day· 549·8209, dueled by. An Individual Tile reglatrent com· General clertca111111ng,, sonmustbeblllngualand $6/Hr Call714548·9969 McDonald"s, 700 West YouChoose QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS BOAT PARTNER. 30 11 5 49-4114 Evening · The reg111rant com· menced to transact Dual· PI T, to assist editor of nave mail room ex· I or 714-541-0718 Coast Highway. Newport OPEN EVENINGS & BOX, OUIL TEDI Bayltnef. eoatlmechanlc 645-6004 mericed 10 transact l>Ysi· ness under the llcttlloua monthly trade mtJgazine per•ence Apply in person Beach BY APPOINTMENT R o E $ 55 neu under Ille fictitious 1>us1nesa name or names $7 OO~hr 15 nrs/wlo, ' 6a111 3pm Mon<Jay tnru J '/T SECRETARY I t (No lees 100•1, Free) B AN N WI t knowledge a must. business name or names listed above on Jariu11y t 111 ~ ,,m 714 ,,,,.., 45q 1 1 Fr1day Tile Daily Pilot Child Horr1ework nelper Restauraro 1 TPM PEllSOl•El CA LL * 840-8733 * John 673-0176 PORSCHE 19 73 9 14 llSled above ori N/A 1972 b••tw H '· 330 w ea St Costa wanted by rem NB phyS· WAITEl/WAITIESS , • • SOFABED Obi (Blue Batik Crashed right front cor-Jacqueline R Palmer James Part<er. President Mesa Ask Y for ·Geor e ic1an Clear S 10/Hr Very With car to service es tab· j Irvine 852·9~89 Print $200). 650-8631 Boat Yacht Charters ner, Good parts or fixer This s111emen1 was filed This siatement was flied EDUCITIOllAl SALES Ai a z 642_432 1 E~t flex hr s 5. tO hrs/wk hsned routes $40-$60 17802 Skypark Cir. 11 110 1 alter 7pm wk days or All intact P11ced to sell with the Courily Clerk of Or· with the County Clerk ot or. PIT FfT, women excel 203u 665·5290/d 759·3239/e Cash daily Fount Valley64l·3225 wknds all day RUNAWAY FOR WEEK· quick $t500 (QUTZ131 ange County on September ange Courity on Septemt>er Xlnt training boriuses & ltri's lltohH 17195 Newnope St. a206 , ENO Charter State-Of· Day 5 4 9 · 8 2 0 9 . 26. 1989 21. 1989 benefits 760 080 t , IT SECROAllY /llEC'1 ----WANTED. Dining Rm set, rt 34' Crealock Pkg deal 549 .4 114 Even I no F432725 fum7 Elec1rlc I MHHEllS Tues & Thurs Laguna 979-0747 SECRETARY F /T 8 chairs. table. China. bul· Ith skipper 675-7100 645·6004 Published Orenge Coast Publlshed Orange Cout Beacn area 494.957 1 RETAIL General office skllls. Pro-1e1 & server Top quality D111ty Pilot October 4. 11. 18. Daily Pilot October 4. 11. 18. lessional appearance only Xtnt cond 974.3994 NEWPORT 25· 1989 w.670 25. 1989 I Good tetepl"IOne man-all Boats 7014 W·6tl2 * JOURltEYMH For service station Exp d * "''PllE .. TIC£ I Benell! pkg. Send re-I • " sume 10 P 0 Boi. 11923 S,art 1mmed1ately Costa Costa Mesa 92627 REIL ESTATE FllEE TRAltelH J. CREW I "'p:!se~~~,6~~~~~m:~: Mlscellaneous 6015 21· SLOOP RIG fiberglass IMPORTS 521 daysa1ter. tlxed keel. fair JAWARS MLIC NOTICE P\el.JC NOTICE hll Tl•t/Pert Tl•• ' ULIOA Ill Clll • LE:a~~:rR F~~~~;sE ~~~~ ~ond S895 675-3038 ., lllQlll u "' F1cm1ou1 •UStNEH FICTITIOUS •UllNEll Women From $39-$159 ERICSON 35· Diesel en-r ..... .._..!~~ '-·-NAME STATEMENT NAME ITATEMENT MesJ art'J g7q .•31 t MHICll lSSISTHT u moted opportun11y 10 101n C:>ENERAL OFF E Com 'Pall· Time lle1tibte hours I na11on.i1 real estale mar· pu1er lypmg rg.i1 za. · Will tram Great for col· ketmg !>vstem 111<1lh un honal skills for sn lr1end· lt?ge stvdent Call Jo ce l1m1ted t-.irnongs Fot on· SILES y 9111 wrap des1gr. Ce> Lv 760.6907 Y lormahon cc1ll PETE nsg ar•ytome f:"5 0432 I ~ VIOlTO al SELECT STOCK .en olc Med·Cal doctor seeking BE TTER HOMES & cxpertenced person lo' GARDENS CASHIERS 33 ''°pie Nee4ed med1ca1 cosmehc prac-REAL EST A TE 75 i.;,000 Oat:i Entr) c1f'rk ~ t•c e Musi nave 20-25 yrs LOSS ~epllon•st C M a,pa public relations and/or •llECEPTIO•ISTS• SECllETAllY P /T Light typing filing I phones 15.301nrs Ideal lor student 645-1623 SECHITY 81lllD Needed for private com- munity in Laguna Beach Call 494-8571 OC SWAP MEET OCT gine 3 headsails, 9 Avon .,,_ --· -· The followirig J)e(sons are The lollow11'1Q persons are '"C-146/8 722·7533 Otnghy. etc Bristol con-·~.~:::--doF1rigREbNUCSHln&$BRS1nas.NY 7777 d~"a~'A~~~s TRUST d111on (714) 557-7256 Good ............. ol M!r_._ "' p v 3 8 s ,._,....,, ,......, Edinger Ave Space 806. DEED COM AN . I 1 8MWs. & f'llncha Hun11ng1ori Beech CA Halliday Sarita Ana CA lips/Docks /Storage 11oe c..i .,.._....,, 92647 92105 ELEC TROPEOIC BED Fraricle 81deau 20371 St...,. Haythorne, 32 Los (twin s1ze1 $450 O•ygen 7022 RESAlf • 722 ... 100 Blullside Ct1cle. Huntington Cabos, Dine Point CA Co nce ntre I or $300 SLIP w m• Beach CA 92646 92629 Portable Oxygen Tank (in * A * ROLLS ROVCE '67 This 1>ua1neH is coo-This business 11 con- MEDICAL leatl"ler case) $50, ano for 41 ' 11i11111t. •t HH S1l~er Shadow Right hand ducted by An lndlYldual dueled by A General P11t- Por1a Potty Cna11 $50 111 lltlr4. ltlf rartlJ dnve L1ghl tan leather The reg1s1r11n1(al com-nerstup 539-3073 int New tires Must see 1o menced 1o 1rarisac1 l>vSI· Tne regis1ran1 com· S6·S8 a•' ,.. '" Long 8 ~a1e,, e-..pe11ence Con •llECEPTIOltlSTS• PREYEITIOll 1ho1t lf'rm I.la~ or f'~e-tac1 Renee 636-5840 n1ngs C.Jil Nr•r,Pll Mon-Fri 9-5pm •RECEPJIOtflSTS• SECURITY OFFICERS Se1v1cei. .i i"·I 09 72 Your calling 15 81 TPM We The sp1r1t. energy and style MEDICAL FllO•T OFFICE have immediate per· of the catalog Is now ex· Par I Time Experience In manent & temporary POS· pressed jn the J Crew re· Newport Beacn 646-3903 !loons ror you 1~ cnoose tail store opening 10 No- medical lrom Call us 8 slop tn vember at the South N.wspl ....... ,__9.....;r~ IEDICAl llECEPTIOlllST FIT to assist 1n results dept for tab 1n Newport and say Hello Pos1t1ons Coast Plaza open throuqnout Orange Courity OPEN EVENINGS av APPOJNrMENT jNo lees 100°'• Free) We oiler en exciting en- vironment. compet1t1ve salary incentive plan. store discount and clotnmo allowance and comprehensive benefits. Various pos11tons and schedules are now avail· able D.llv .. y Bch Good benefits. Tracy 646-0216 • No Collection • Early morning motor routes available Must have dependable transporat1on and hab1hty insurance AMVI AVIPlll E1rnln11 C1ll 842-4883 MODEL TYPES Mate & female for possible work in Japan Open call Fri 10127 1989. 11am Call 213-612-0288 r ersonnel llECE'11011ST IB11tngua11Span1sh Spkngl Answer 11.quir1es regard- 1 ng employment op- 1 portuni11es. han<J out and I accept applications d1s- tr1bute JOb flyers Heavy publtc con1act tnclud1ng phones Open uriul filled. Catt tll-4021 • TPI PEllSOHEl • Irvine 852-9889 17802 Skypark Cir 110 Fount Valley 64 t-3225 17195 Newnope St -206 llECEPTIO•tsT /SECTY 1t you are interested in Engr firm in N B needs being part of our stall. we recept l secty Filing I will conduct interviews typing computer exp re· quired Med deni prollt I ..i I 30t .. snaring Non smoking of· I tl•IJ1 et • flee 752-6868 I 101M·I,. llECEPTIHIST E11perienoed Front ollice j appearance Needed 10 greaJ c11en1s tn Newpotl Beach co Lile 1yp1ng lmmedoare hire Salary 10 $18.000/yr Riviera Personnel 833·94 !0 ... ,,. ....... IHtuary J.OlfW South Coast Plaza (2nd floor across from Laura Ashley) WE WILL 11114. Prtf rtf IYlil. appreciate S 17 500 ness under tM F1c1111ous menced to transecl busl· 1 1 DISCOU•T llllll•E • •144· 1211• • 639-l358leves · Business Name(s) listed ness under lhe llcllllou1 TICKETS OC·SF. Fri J 1bo11e ori October 6, 1989 business riame or Mmea BEAT 10127 Depart 5 30p. ar· 30 FT boat dock in Hunt· SAAB 900. 1984 3·door. Francie Bideau listed al>ove on NI A rive 6 46p $39 one way ington Harbour With 1 S·speed, m1dn1ghl blue. This S1a1emen1 was llled Steve Heytnorrie 545·7 118/d 640· 1494/e water & elec1r1c11y stereo cassette, air con· wllh the Courity Clerk ot Or-Tn1s statement was llled $450/mo * 846· 7497 d1t1on1ng. immaculate, ange County on Oclober 6. with the County Clerk ol Or-ANY DEAL I FIREWOOD I trouble lree $5500 080 1989 ange Courily ori Septemt>er I PRIVATE Back Bay boat 586•7932 f433M3 21. 1989 534-1135 slip avail Up to 80 feel, Put>llshed Orange Coast FU2271 S1 2/Ft Call Mer k , SUBARU 1986 GL-10 Daily Pilot October 18 25. Published Orange CoHt GUARANTEED. we can IF11g1dalre frost-free frig 675-5647 leave message I Turbo 4-door. 5-speed, Noveml>er 1 8 t989 aoly P1101 October 4, 11. 18. top any private security $35 Old & reltabte. twn -AC. power steering W-695 25 1989 company written 1ob oller bed wtmall & bo.11 spnng brak es wln do w s W-658 for your employmerot as a $15 757· 1999 Ext 330 Cam rs Trailers 8014 1 doorlocks Cruise cori-1---------·-""_.... _______ _ security officer GREAT One way ticket from John COZY TRAILER trot cassette electric P\el.IC NOTtcr'''-'' r P\BJC NOTICE WAGES and JOB SATIS-tor sale sunroof lrop computer FACTION are our special· Wayne airport to Norfolk. Call 642·6977 Beaul!lul as new Asking FICTITIOUS •UllNESS FICTITIOUI •UllNlll ty since Out clients DE V1rgina via TWA Any· $5699 080 645-5036 NAMf STATIEMIENT I NAME ITATIMINT MAND ONL v THE VERV lime S 175 588-1674 eve RAILER t969 Concord The tollOWlrig J>efSOl\S are The tollOWlrig peraori1 are BEST Weddtng Dress brand 23 many e•tras sleeps SUZUKI 1987 Samarl JX do•ng 1>u1<riess IS doing 1>vs1ness as new. Whl sattn ~/lace & 4 $2800 OBO 660-1175 Con11ert1ble teal green VICTORY SURFWEAR JELLERSON MARKET. *Full-lime positions beads sz 8 Pd 51150 4-wneel 5-speed 242 Cedar Newport Beaen ING GROUP. 5981 Erig1,...., available Sac 5550 497 •7370 M torcyd•s/ Kenwood sneepsk1ns Cahl 92663 Drove. Hunllrig1on S..Ch CA 0 "" excellent cond111on EI Surf Company 11\C 92649 * 25 weeken<J part-time Scooters 8)18 I P11ced l o sell Quick Cahtorma Rl()llerd Wnhem Jeller900 I pos1t1ons open Office Fumlture '1 $5300 ( ISVL469l Day Thia ousoriess ta con-1444 E Collon REdl•nd• I 1983 SUZUKI GS 750E 5 9 8209 549 4 114 ducted by a corporauon 'cA 92374 I ll, for some bizarre reason & Equlf)ITl!nt 604 7 $1300 MUST SE LL E 4 · 645 6004 • Tr.. reg1strant(SI com· Th•• ov11neu 11 con· wedon"tptllceyouw11n1n NEW •Int n AT&T LEA VE MSG (714 )1 venong • me11Ced 10 1ranMCI bu1i-1ductedDy Anlrid1vlduet 24 nours of your Inter· Spirit 2.i.nec~h~ne sys-645-6340 o r (714Jl TOV 89 CAMRV V6 LEness urider the F1et1t1ou1 The re9111rari1 com· v1ew.wew1llass1s1youby lem 3 phones StSOhrm 645·9516 LOADED Sunroof. Business Name(s) listed menced 10 trenM<:I !:XIII· between 6 a.m ~ pm {MF l 6 am lO am ($&SJ ORlllE COUITY DEnOF I c1rculat1no your inlor· 557 9292 7 5 M F power 9 000 'mi Just off above on 8/29/89 riess urider the llcllt1ou1 mallon to 25 of Orange ' • em· pm • showr~om Wlll'Sacrillce 011rren D Doriaho busmess name or names llECE'1IOllSTIT1'ilf Retail County's premier secur· 4 W~el Drive/ Jeeps s 14 900 p p 722•8520 Tn1a 1t11temen1 was filed fisted above on Sapiemt>er Fast pace. trlendlY> fast KITS CAME.RAS 1ly firms. lotally at our ex· !Pets & Anlmals 6049 9030 · w11ri the Coun1y Clerk ot Or-15, 1989 ense TOYOTA 1987 CAM RV arige County t)n August 29, RIChlld W Jetter1on growlrig HB company I P * llnlll * '14 Ill( CIElllH Cream 5.speed, Im· 1989 ThlS S1atemen1 w1S filed Requires FI T sell· I 1 43K s8950 ,4219$2 wllhlhe CounlyClerkolOr· motivated person Duties we·re here for you and ABYSSINIAN$ Lo m1. 5-spd. 4 wheel macu ate ml P bl n d 0 C 1 ange Counly oro Septemt>er include handling phones. The West Coast's largest your better future with MAINE COONS dnve, AIC. elec woridows. 786·8043 0111~ ~1:. Se~~~~ber o;;. 21. 1989 Areas available I EDUCITIOI fl•tlllt• Be•, CIStl MUI, llWllll'tlclll F•t111 v1111r typing & general ollice cnalri of specialty camera PERSIANS never 011 road Asking vw 1963 Carmen Gnla Octot>er 4 1 t 18 t989 l'a2J04 Affirm Action Emplr M/F support EKP perlerred stores has both full-time DJllllC SIAMESE S 7 80 o Ca II Rust Y Excellent condition Must Amended P;,bllc1111on Oc· Pul>llsned Orange Coast I HIRE but willing 1o tram r1gnt & part-time poaltlons PETLANDPAVILION 631-6389 sell St995 OBO 1ober25 t989 'Da11yP1lot Oc:101>er4.11 18 person 714-847-5007 available In Its new Hunt-PROTECTIOI OPEN 7 DAYS 643~2943. 643-7488 W-645 25 1989 ington Center location 116374 Beach Blvd ., m1 S Vans 9040 W-860 llyau'relooklngloraC81', opening soon Applicants I SERVICES 405 Fwy, next to Target •A STEAL• Autos ~stlc 9300 Pl&.IC NOTICE D1m11c MnflCC through clarnf1ed dass.iieclhu,_.lorycu should have prior retail I * 141·1211 * "83 CHEVY VAN 20 CADILLAC t977 s.ville r~ nu -....:;;:;;_ __ .....,.. _____________________ .., experi ence. photo-Wl"llte black LANDMARK FICTfTIOUI •ua...s1 f CTITIOUI •u•••• To DAY Is graphic experience l"lelp-(114)111·1110 * PfTUll * al e, PB/PW stereo . Automatic air lull po-NA• ITATO.NT INAMI ITATIMIN'T fut t>ut not esaentiat For I (2' •U) 110 "PPIH Seats 7 s'"9s 2 accessories moonrool I Tile loltowlrig P41flOl'll are The follow.rig pertona are 0 Z LE Interview please cell Lebredor Retriever S 199 Like new $7500 Excellent cond1t1on dOlrig buslMSS u doing txisiness as CROSSW RD Puz 7 t4·889·7624orsendre-IEOllmlFFIOll oapp110ox1esS279 644-872210759·11041E Pnoed to sell Quick •t DAV LUBE. 524 111h 51 PHOTO.PLAY 925 New· sume to Mancheat• Terrier $299 $4800 (642UOH) Day Hunllrigton Beach. CA P<>r1 Center Drive. Newpof1 ITwo PIT poS1tlons, grave-Over 25 pupplft In stock WESTFALIA 1985. tow 549-8209. 549-4114 192648 Beach. CA 92660 ~CROH 1 Kind of key e Of a petlod 10~- 14 AeYlfe 15 TtlmmlnO f91Wtc: 1e:_~ot 59 Lots of 81&8 81 Hebituate 82 Men'a Mme 83 Asian buffalo M~of 85 Colof9d ea -year 87 Chlfrie8 DOWN I yard Shilt S 10 48· All pupJ>* gu•renteed miles. AIC. stereo Must Evening ~5-6004 Rol>eft Jeci<aon 52~ 111~ Oegen-Ranktn. Inc A lrTS 0A9IW Olml $12 77/Hr to provide se· 1 PETLANO PAVILION sell or trade in by end CADILLAC 1980 Seville 1:~&:euri1trigton Beac C C1Hlorri11 Corporation 14 418 lntand Cent• curlty and protecUon lor OPEN 7 OAVS 0 8.C2 10 8b7e3r 8 · 5 only Black red pinstripes Thll bu"11ness Is con-1=3Ave. Long ee.th. CA Sin Bernedlno CA 92408 college cempus and llu· 16374 Bet1eh Blvd 1' • m1 ·I · Good condition S•OOO ducted by An lnd1v!dua1 I Tnl .. 1 ' · d C 11 I I f S 405 T ---080 49 8213 1 1 .,usiness 1 con· ----ents. a or nor· fwy. ~xt to arget •· Tne 'eg1streri1 com· ducted by A CorPorahon 1n11t.-IUllOIL matlon on special re-* M1·1211 * ~s. CORVETTE 1985 1 lmenc.d to transact txisl-The reg11tr1n1 com· p wanted FIT. PI T. quirements Apply by Classia 9045 I II eo' .,... undef the hct1110u1 menced to transact t:>u ... ...... & .......... ~ ... 1 t"'-10131 owner. ow m eaoe. se t>vSlnea rieme or namee I n'V .. i. ....,..,...,, n i... . Muslaf Instruments 1934 FORD. AM/FM stereo cassetle, lilted above on October 26. lneu under the flctltloua Showroom office. Must 5 Window coupe. body phone. rad•r. Ep•llon 1984 t>v11neu rieme or names be depend•ble & flexlble. Coeet Comm. Colleges 6055 and frame •~ooo wheels. YOkohama tlru. .._..._.. J~"·~ listed et>ove on September Please apply at· 1370 Adams, Coste M... ..., """'""' -~· 25 1989 C S · R •32-5008 EOE/M/F/H MUSICIANS: 0 ·50 key· 675-6186 wl"llte with ten. much Thia staten'*lt wu hied Alan L. ,..__, WI KE FURNITU E board & 9tudlo equip· more S 18.350 evenings •Ith the County Clerk of Or· Thlt sle~t ,..11 ltled 3200 Harbor Bt, C.M. IMlf'I (II) ment. Very , .. 90nable. 9100 5•8-1099. days 548-5000 anoe County°"' s.ptem1>41r 'with the County Clerk of Or· llOAll W.IS .. 1111111 Oct 24, 25only 6*4091 Autos Imported 21· 1989 •noe County on September * •• w SILE Goodjo«>e.rellable~ fa.2211 25 1989 New vlCS.O ttOfe. C.M. Mature PIT for da~ as lnt«e9tlngthtngatobuy· ' Published Orange Coas1 · , ....... ~~W-!:.fl•"" area. needs PIT help. wellasevenlngs.Evenlng Goods 6065 Our enUre Inventory has tt'allllthwuwrydeyln DaltyP1totOc101>er4.11 ,t8.I Put>ltahed Orafl98 Coest Mutt be evallable eve-help 2 nights a week & 1 ~ drastlcally reduoed clWlfled. 25. 1989 ,o.oy Pilot October 4. 11, 18 ., Pwilltent 48 1"-11 loCMl 50 Hotdl 53 ....._. IMI i..uu,_.- N--.Ootti 11 11-... to Oflrllt nlngs & WMkendS. Muat weekend day. Sales •llP SPORTING GOODS! FrM r t I W~59 j25, 1989 be ene<getlc & ~9on· p r e f • d C • l I R A V W91ght equlpt & access, or ex r a savings w -tee able. IS<J..M7e 53& .. 4700 9am-4pm. 01ymp1c & atand•rd bars, ITDUll •Tiil Pl&.IC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 500 Iba Olymp wts, sit-up 1~ Jambor• Road bench. treadmill, S 1000 Newport ee.ct1 takes alll 642-1740 Mtg HI He4 IMPllLPll tndow manufacturer needs petson to aulst, ENNIS recquet 2 mOe Install & deliver Good ............. Ehl P OMV •~ 1-43 t1 new. ,_..,,, e t,O. -wide body, grip 4~. 92 aq ru .. a 1 1n. '" Goll lhoea. o.x· ter, beige. 12M. wom ......... ,.....,. twlc4\· $4"! 864.~$51 Mia Ana~ nowflrir. 1----------- fnQ. fOf' more Info, call 7 f4·5&8·5723 or Job Une 714-.~ - CR1'11:R BMW • e 0...., OC:-ll °"" ~ ••----OMU1-••t.-~---..... er. ... )Ill JOn64l • 11 °"" ""111111•1' FICTIT'IOUI llU ... 11 NI.IC NOTIC£ N.._ STAT'lflfll!NT l'"tCTfTtOUI IU ... U The lollowlrig l*tont are .. ._. ITATIMl'N'T rig bulil'leN 88 I The IOllc>Wlng petaona are 0 I( AUTO, 1"8 Plleen-dOlng t>us1neM u la Ave •E. Cotti ~. CA TRUTH RODS. 128 Deaf. 2'27 wood. Ol'ange. CA t2Mt 0.Vld PllUI KMtM. 3350 Oevtd Seiperl, 129 Deer· nle St. Coeta Meal, WOOd. Orange. CA 92888 A t282' ThiS butlnet:e I• Ce>n· This bu1tne11 It con-dueled by An lndivlduat wc:tecl by An lndMdual The re91atrent com· The reo••tr•nt com-n,.-icec1 to tr9'\NC1 t>uM- CITY O~ POUJM'AIN VALLEY 10200 SLATER AVEJCUE FOUtfTAI N VALLEY, CALIPORMIA 92708 REPORT or PIIAllCIAL TRAllSACTIOIS fiscal Year Ended June JO , 1989 Propert.y Taxe s Other Taxes Licenses 4 Per•1t s , -Fines, forfeits ' Penalt i es Revenue from use of Money ' Property Inter-qovernftental Revenues Charges t or Current Servic es Other Revenues (Sales ot Prop/Auct.ions/Rec. of Exp.) Transfer fro• Other funds TOTAL REVENUES UPl!JIDinJR.BS General covern .. nt Publ ic Safety Public Works co .. unity Develop .. nt culture ' Leisure .... 1th TOl'AL IXPl"DITURBS ....... lllCaV.SS (DlllMllASI) IN AITAJlllD KAJUfUCS ltH/h 1 ftl•\1- IE a .. . .,. ....... , ... ,.., Or CoeM DAILY PILOT IW~. October 251 1111 $18, 16), 167 • • • . ~~DAILY PILOT/ W-oy. Octollor 25, 111811 I&.: by Bii Keane COUNTER CUL TUiz by Moratto & Marotta • ) "Mommy! I tried to turn on the lamp and ii took a picture I" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson 1oi5 ~Q ''What kind of a back-window look -out early warning system are you. anyhow? .. NANCY ARLO AND JANIS TOl>lo,JOW, You CAU~ 1M.£ S~NOWiC.H,S, ANO ill U.'"I 1~ Mill<. DENNIS THE MENACE Olf, All\4 MOlltY.' WllY 00 '!!ll.I fttl !M>.T WAY? A iM'!lllJl'M; F<Xll.i:::r A '1IXJ9 M.. by Hank Ketcham '1111 '' ,__-__ C -I l • i i . I I • I I I , ~ f j ~ by Jerry Scott by Jimmy Johnson I DOO'f KA.«./ Wf l fW. !MAT WAY!.' by Kevin Fagan , r by Charles M. Schuli_ .--~~~~~~~~--, r"r'~~~~~~~...--,·,...,,:-:~~~~~~~-, l'M NOT EVEN SURE WM'<' ~,.L ALL I SEEM TO WANT TO DO l,ATEL'( 15 SIT AROUND MOLDIN6 /111 D06 IN MY LAP ... GARFIELD S"fCA""°'· (N\Rfl(LP, TWE~E. MO~T r!!E. A &OOD RE.A SON WHY THf HOIJSE IS lM "ft.,J i ME'S WILLIN6 TO L.ET ME MOLDMIM ... r ....,"-' .. FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE W~'VE J7it:!Cf'l7 TO Vfff·SIX 1lil~ C./ITA£1rlZOf'•1c HEAi-~ Pi-AN 'Tlll~G ... r--- JUDGE PARKER /_ . FUNKY WDIKERBEAl'f HE STARTED rr .' DOONJtSBURY ~1!>£ 'fut REA<TJON WE' WE~ GEf'mlG Fl'OM llif Ei.r\>111.'( (ONVIN'IW U~ IN 1llf. SENATE .. by Garry Trudeau 1111 Jlll -111 GMWS11=f9 -.... 111--· c. -<'..· LOVE ANDA SHORT LEASH by Jim Da.vls by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNelly TliAT IT l\i?Ul.V !1E OTA,TiZOPHIC 11;> O(lf?. Hf» L.111 by Harold Le Doux HE DECIDED THAT LIFE WASN'T WORTH LIVING WITHOUT N'IONEYI by Tom Batiuk