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Home My WebLink About1988-10-10 - Orange Coast Pilot, ,.,. , . . MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1988. 25 CE TS HB tough.ens slum attack By ROBERT BARKER Of ...... ,... ..... Huntington Beach officials have received a repon that raises the possibility offormiog a Chy Housing Authority with the powers of eminent domain over the crime-ridden and deteriorating apartments in Com: modore Circle as well as other projects. If City Council members opt fo r a housing authority. the y could go to ,.,~ l>Qdgers win 5th ~er Tim Belcher pltchea in the flnt in- ~ the L~ team'• 7 -4 "tictory of Game 5 of the 1'ational ~e Cham- ptonahJp .enea today aaainat the New York ll'eta. coun to acquire the 20 four-plex buildings and raze them for a senior citizen bousing project or other use. officials said. But officials have mapped' out other progr;tms and enforcement act1v1ttes that they hope will qu1e1 neighborhood protests over the a pan. ment buildings near the'Five Points Shopping Area at Main Street and Eilts A venue. Cin• leaders have agreed to spend SI 0.000 to maintain nightl y patrol . Rolling along the lane of life By JO.YCE BODLOVlCH Of Ille Deir Net ..... , The groom paced nenousl). The bnde, sequestered 1n. another roo m. practiced wallong down the runway. The best man JOked with the groom: the maid of honor offered v..ords of encouragement to the brtde. The guest seated themselves and waited for the ceremon) 10 ~gin. If 1t so unds ltke a trad111onal "'eddtng scene. think again . The groom. 36-year-old J.R. Rose. and the bride. Charlene Blakely. 38. decided to sa)' their vows in the spot \I.here the) met the months ago. So . Sunday at 5 p.m.. friends gathered at Kona Lanes in Costa Mesa to watch the bowhng lovers. dressed 1n 1dent1cal league shins. pants and shoes. sa~ "I do" under a decorated white-iron arch in front of la nes 19 and 20 checks to stop what officers call blatant drive-through drug dealing. The CH)' also has sponsored a Neighborhood Wat ch organization ror the mostly Latino and Asian residents and formed Spanish-speak- 1ng Alcohohc Anon)mousand Fam- ily Anonymous groups. Creauon of a youth emplo) ment program 1s under consideration. Councllv.oman Ruth Finle) said toda) she'd hkf to see the city continue its ref,1.1rb1sh1ng operations and social programs as a wa) to resolve the neighborhood's problems Enc 1coll. a redevelopment analyst for the cit). said a federalh funded refurbishment of the build· ings will be completed in Februal). The hope 1s that new stucco enclosina garages and construction ot entry walls will provide owner'>.,.. uh· ..a pride of ownership .. Work on oev. s1de.,..alks land- scaping and street hghtmg 1s also under wa). along with the resurfaci ng of allevs and streets . .\ landscaping of the grounds will follo.,.. adding nt'v. $fll.SS. pcnmeter fencing. spnnller S)Stem. shrubbcr) and tre~s · '\,1coll ~1d about 480 to 500 people nov. hq~ in the apanments. v.h1ch include I 150-~uare-foot. three·. bedroom units crnd ~S4uare-foot. t.,..o-bedrcxim units The propo~ s.enior c1t12en hous-- 1ng project .,..ould accommodate 500 to 600 people in the same area. otlic1als said ........................... Judges pro tied . on sex reports From staff aad wire re,erts • State Jud1d al authorities arc secret!) 1nvcsupun1 whether two N~wpon Beach Judges off~ ~tut es fa,orable treatment m coun an exchange for sex. accordin& to pub- llsh.cd accounts. , The 1nvesugat1on. pan of a wider probe into Harbor MumClpal Court b) the Commission on Judicial Performance. is secbn& to determine 1f Judge Bnan Carter had sexual antereourse with a prosututc and offered to help her with a traffic ticket in l 984. 1t was reported. ID\'est1ptors also a~ uyina to detmnmc 1f Jud&e Calvin Schmidt reduced a JatJ sentence in e•cbaale for sex Wltb another prostitUlC who bas starred an more than 30 porno- graphic films. accordin& to 1be ac- counts. Rick DempRy bit a two-run doable in the fourth lnnin& and Kirk Olbeon hit a three-run homer ln the fifth to &l•e the ~en a 3-2 lead in the playoff•. The Dod&eH, who beat tbe Meta only once la 11 1amea dudng the tefa:lai aeaaon, moYed to Within a aame of their flnt pellllant in .even yean. The loee mo•ed !few York to the brink of lta first playoff .ertea Jou after four Ea•t Dtriaion tltlea. >\dded touches "'ere the bird of paradise flowers placed in the be' erage holders and blue and pink paper bells dangling 1n front of the pins on the t\\'O "special" la ne~. Charlene Blakely and J .R. Ro.e NJ their 1'eddlna YOW• at Kona Lanes •• the Rev. Gary Lewan condact.8 the ceremony and attend&.nt.8 Sue Staamp, Lennle Bell look on. Carter, 62. dcchncd comment, and Schrrudt denied any relationsbic&cj1tb enher prosututc but ot.bcrwitc i.n- ed to comment. lnvcsuptions l>Y the Commission on Jud1cia.I Pcrfo~ arc con-· ducted in tea'C\. Findiap beloo9e public ont) tf lhc c:oma:uaaoa ad tbc slate uprcme Coun cc~ or Kona Lane manager Chene l'\ag~ said the "edding was the first pcr- fonned m the 25 years of the bov.hng alle~ 's "1stence. "We arr JUSt tr)ing to g1,e them moral suppon:· !-he said ·of lOu~ we have been teasing lhem all d ~ ... Before the ceremon). the Costa Mesa couple reflected on ho"' the fell in lo'e bet"ttn gJmc-s. ··we met in lhe league. k tool me a fev.. "'"eds to get the n~n e to asl her out·· said Rose. \\oho hti bttn m3mtf1 v.w« ~r~ ··~n we ta~ed up aU-n1ght ~alk1ng and (Plea.e see BOWLUfG/ A2) (Pleue eee JUDOSS' / A2) The game wu played a little more than 11 boa.rs after L09 Angelea won Game 4 5-4 m the 12th Inning. Argument prompted fatal bar shooting By JONATHAN VOUKE Of tM Ollly "°4 Ital! toda)- ln1t1alh authonues said th e gun- man en1erct.I Hu song' Canuna on shoottng. _ He also said 1n' estigator round no ind1cauon that the gunman -\\ho injured t't'O other men . one t.'l'll1call~ -knev. h1 \ 1ct1ms Co•eraae of Sunday'• famel8onBl. .\ fatal Costa Mesa bar shooting was llkel) the result ofa disagreement bet .... een the '1ct1m and his assailant. who spra)ed as man) as seven bullets into the crov.-ded 1a,crn. police said · Monro' 1a .\' enuc earl) Saturda~ and opened lire v..1th a handgun. but gt Ron m1th said toda~ that authon11ec; thinl the p1s1ol-to11ng killer \\3S in the bar ~fore the ··There "3S no prior relationship that "'e kno.,.. of." m1th said "I think the gunman v.as either a patron or Prison ministrjr works at salvaging inmates ' lives arolees noTinVlted to Mesa, and only fuose 'Yho ask get help, founder claims By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of ................. Most 1llen and ~omen who arc convicted of cnmes and serve pnson terms will return to serve again. Jn fact, according to the Rev. Raymond GaL1gcr. the .. cure rate .. under the federal pnson syst~m 1s less than 111, percent. On the other hand. those who tum to God and panic1pate m Chnstian programs while serving tht'ir tcntences achieve a 75 percent cure rate. Gauger said. He should know. Gauger founded One Day At A Time Min1stnes Inc .• a non-profit. non-denominational Chrisuan organizatton that tends to the spiritual needs of California"s prison population. '\ the pnsons have in-house chaplains. they are overwhelmed by the sheer number of convicts who populate the burgeoning prisons. In 1977. 250.000 people were incarcerated across Amenca. T~ay. the number has grown to 605.000, w1th. California's pnson population leading the nauon. And with those numbers eitpet ted to continue growing. tht' cnminal JUStlce S)stem can hardl> afford to ignore the gnm fact that 111s failing to deter repeat offenders. Gauger and the Rev. James Bnto. who O\lersee the ministry's opn-· ations. have found that e\.en when pnsons teach convicts a trade to make them useful members of soc1et)'. tht'} are high nsks to become repeat offenders. then )ou're gemng somev..here .. One Da' '-\1 .\Time 'olunteers are spmtual heart doctors. The) hee<i the teachings of Jesus. who taught his follov.ers to cart' for the abandoned. lost. despised and 1mpnsoned Fev. Orange Coast residents had heard of the min1stl) unttl a recent e1ghborhood Watch meeting when ....est Costa Mesa residents "ere 1ncomcth told 1t v.as in,·11ing par· oled con' icts to mo'e to th~ cit). Residents h' 1na near the Rea Commun1t" Center on Hamilton treet h<l\ e 'been increasing)) w'Omed about the homeless and transients who frequent the center because of aid programs ofTered there ,, .\t the' meeting. a PohC't' CXpan- mcnl spo.kesman said Costa Mesa attracts a large percentage of parol~ becau e of the 'anety of social sen ices and go' emmcnt aacnClCS located 1n the ci t). One Da' -\t .\ Time was amona those meni1oned v.a!> about to ~ a patron when the o,hoou ng occurred ·· m1th said the man v..ho 't'as k1lll"d J1d lnov. the man most senousl~ inJured The k1llt'r fled on fool after the shoo11ng. polKe s.a1d In the incident. one man .... as k1lkd ..., ... ,.... ........... by a bullet to his head. another was left 1n cnuc.al cond1uon and a third rett1Yed minor inJunes from a bullet fragment. mllh said. The men were taken to Hoag Memonal Hospital in Newpon Beach The least scnousJ~ m1urcd v.as treated and released. (Pleue eee FATAL/A2) Vote due Tuesday on park's boundary By BOB \'AN EYKEN °' .... Deir.._ ..... .\ prorioscd regional. parlc that includes more than 5.300 acres of \\1ld camons. ndgcs and unusual rock formations north of lrvine·will enter its final form ative stage 1f the Board of 'upen-1sors 'rants its ap- proval Tuesda} Land for the new park 1s owned by The In ine Co and supervisors-art e\pr-cted to consider a mouon that "ould authonzc final negottataons as to the park's boundanes. When 11 1s final!) oompletc. Limestone Can}On Regional Park. coupled ~1th an ad.)aCCnt l.100..acrc 1rant of park land around ~ C'an}on. v.111 become the Based m Costa Mesa. One Day At A Time is an all-volunt~r army of pastors and lay people who visit st.ate and federal pnsons weekly. Althou&h .. You Clfl teach a rapist how to weld. bu\ then all )OU have 1s a rapist who knows how to ~eld." Gauger said. "But tf )Ou chanae his heart. But contran to what residents v.ere told. the m1ru ti) d~ not tn\.lle paroltt to Co ta Mesa. Bnto said Point10g out that COO\ icts a~ acncr- (Pleue eee lllDflBftY J A.2) Tile Ren. Jla Brito (left) &M .. , o...- laratSt park to Oranac County, tee- ond onr) to Ronald Caspers Wilder· ness Park Count officials say there are sdll no dc,efopment plans and no~ uk for opcnin• the n(W park to 1k pubhc Mini-heat wave will subside Tuesday But v.hc:n u 1s opened.. it will pw .c>ranac CO\lnt) ttJldcftts and O'W \ 1s1tor1 cas} ac«U to wtw1 '*' officials say as t0me o( \M moll pcct.aculat scenery 1n the~ mona the propoled ~ • pn_m· pelbtumare~b-... known a• Jinks._...... linle•DM ._ . BJ aoB&RT HYNDMAN ............. Wllil.t Pl up must come down. and ltmpen"arn that pushed the ~ in thermometers to three· dili• ln'ds over the -wttkend are ~ to svbllde to the uppu SOS bJ T.aday. weathcr fom:a51m uy. Tht NatlONf Wetthcr ~IU 11id coas"I areas will bt mostly sunny, with h1a.hs alon& the btachcs an the mad· 7<Js to m1d·80s. Inland temptratures wtll be from 10 10 20 dta1'tts warmer BlarM the v.«kcnd·s record hiah tcmpenturn on a hllh-pressurc S)t- tcm that stalkd o'er Sou them Cah-rorn .. '" Orantt Count~. Santa Ana thermometers sho~cd 1 ha1~·~f 102 ~El Toro ellJO)cd loo-«artt •~moons and ncarl> c\er')onc else. .. '" &be hiah 90\. Aloial tht 6each. tcni of\houunc:b turned out to a'oid the heat inland. lut many mott ptyblbly sta~ home. •ndoon. tO&\oid the anno •"I • •• .. We Md about J0.000 P'C>Pk heft )ntt'Tda)':· uad GOrdon R~. a mannt ufct) -ofr~r m Nev.pon lkacb. "But actual!). *' e\.Pttlcd a lot moR.Judltal b) the heat tur- da) we show onl) about 8.000 pc'Oplc on the bftch. WhK"h 1$ really lo":· A 'ypecal Malamef -etkmd dra• about" '7S.OOO pcopk to Ne-porfs bcl(hes, On I doud) or cool f.11 wetttnd, feMr ..... 10.000 ('OftW In ev.pc>n Bel<'h and alont the JOIT'Cd wuh hankr ...... md Orantt ~ t bcacbc • ~ \Mn C1'0Ckd away. ~tell~ ttmpc'fltu.~ ~ 1n the: low 70... uma rdrr lO I.ht liM;? f , uh -'lltt ttmpcraturH a rtf~1na LimcMOM c.a,.-• I • .Fl z 6S ~ ~ wrf "'* a mOdefatc • Grand Ca~ , thrtt to fhc f«t.; and Ncwpon ae.th .. Wbrft the lii•e•w t r. h~rcb rcpontd onl) thrtt mcucs away. rt tnvn dllelt~_.. ~ tht day. , II' TD -N•U ... OrMge CoMt DAILY PtLOT/ Monday, OCtob« 10, 1988 Fleeing driver falls down 60-foot cliff ~1 ROBERT HYNDMAN ... .._ ........ A Dana Point man (ell off a 60-foot cliff and was senously injured whale fleeina an accident in w~ich one ofh1s pessenaers was hun. The man, 22-year-old Sefenno Roman Secundino, was listed in critical but stable condition today in the intensive-care unit at Mission Hospital Rcalonal Medical Center. The injured pa5scnacr. 25-year-old Antonio Alba Rodriquez. was left at the scene of the 4:50 p.m. accident with head and nctk injuries. Like Secundino, he was ~en by helicop- ter to the Mission Viejo hospttal where he was listed today in stable Construction worker crushed under tractor A 42-year-old construction worker was killed Sunday night when a giant eanhmover rolled backward and crushed him. police said. Richard Allen Braeutigan of Fon· tana was working under the Bnstol Street overcrossing at the San Diego Freeway when the unmanned tractor slipped backward. Costa Mesa Lt. Alan Kent. Braeut igan died instantly. An employee of Lewis Construe· tion Co .. Braeutigan was working on a storm-dram system when killed. condition and was expected to be released soon . According to Laguna Beach PoltC't'. the pair and an unnamed 17-}ear-old maJe were travelio,t south on Coast Highway near I 0th Street when their Plymouth sideswiped a Cadillac, 1hen struck a parked Rambler. The Cadillac dnver was sliahtly injured. But when the Plymouth came toa stop. itsdnver and the teen- ager left their passenger and fled the accident scene m the direction of the ocean. police said. The dri ver hopped over a shon wall. unaware that it blocked access to a cliff. He fell to the bottom. suffering PARK ••• Fr om Al stone formauons 1hat are spectacular to look at.·· said Enc Jes~n. chief of acquLSataons and planning for count) Harbors Beaches and Parks. The area contains large meadows. as well as stands of Cahfomia li ve oak sycamore and other native trees. and. 1s home 10 a vanety of wildlife, including larJe mammals such as deer. mountain hons and bobcats. Located south of Silvcrado and Modjeska canyons and cast of the county's East Orange General Plan Area, the proposed regional park is adjacent to the city of Irvine and near ~nou inJune 1ndudmg blows to his head The fl«•nf. teen-ager tned to hide in bushe near &he accident scene and wa appft'h('ftded b) police. The )Outh. ~hoj( name "as wuhheld bttau~ of has age. "as released by poht'C al the scene. Poht'C rcponedly found several opened and unopened beer con-tainers in the car and are investigating whttherthe accident involved drunk- en driving. The colhs1on contributed to a thrtt-hour traffic snarl on Coast H1gh"'a) tn Laguna Beach. the una ncorporated urban areas ot the Saddleback Valley. Negotiations for the formation of L1mt1tone Can)on Regional Park have been going oa since 1980. when the Board of Supervisors included a park in that area in an amendment to the county's general plan. Two recent state Senate balls. authorizing state funding for the proposed Foothill and Eastern toll highwa)'\. contained provisions re· quiring tfiat the Irvine Co. offer the 5,360-acrc parcel to the county for park land before 'the nigh way f undi.ng can be released. Delly ........... br ,,_.... ........ ParamedJca try ln mu to NTe the life Of Woman WhOH car hit traffic algnal. Driver killed when car hits pole By JONATHAN VOLZKE OftM~Niet lWI A Costa Mesa wom~n wa s killed Sunday when her brand-new Nissan slammed 1oto a tra ffi c hgh1 al Newpon Boulevard and 23rd Street. police said today. Authonues "'ould not reka!ie the: woman·s name earl\ toda\ because her famil y has not bCen noi1fied The woman was 1ra' eltng sou1h on Newpon Boulevard when the Pulsar hit the traffic light just after 9 a.m .. said traffic investigator Fl oyd Waldron. She was pronounced dead about an hour later at Fountain Valley Regional Hospital. Waldron saad he was unsure what caused the accident. The boulevard curves shghtly at the accident scene. but he saad tt was too earl) to te ll whether that wa s a factor. No skid marks were found in the street, he noted. "The car was new. so we assume all the meehanics worked properly." Waldrom said. "Without wttnesses. so metimes you j ust don"t kno"' ... An autopsy has. been scheduled to determine whether the woman suf· fered any medi cal problems befo re the wreck. or af she was und er the inOuence of any medacauon. drugs or alcohol. ' . BOWLING BUDDIES TIE KNOT ON LANES •.. From Al talking on the beach .\fter a fe" 11mcs of being together. thing-. d icked in place." are not.·· As wedding tame approached. the thundering sound of crashing pan s surrounding lanes 19 and 20 quieted when an employee announced over a loud speaker: "Hold up on your pla)'; wc·11 tum the lanes on when th e ceremony 1s over.·· Sue Staump walked to the arch. Blakely followed. nanked b) her 17- year-old son Chris and a famal~ friend. Shawn Green. also I 7 The bride wore a row of si lk nowcrs in her hair and a lace blouse over her bowling-league shin. The vows were saad with the usual Coast will cool off by Tuesday A. IUfnf'Mf..tikt heat ~ eMt that eent ~of 1houw\<19 of peopte to the ~ wll ~ by Tue.day, wMf\ 1~ dear•..,.._ .. ..,.. Wiii dtoP to the upper tot, fOfecut.,. Mkt. The Natk>MI W•ther Service Mid the coutal .... wtM M mostly tun~ wtth hlgha at tht beach expect*2 In the mid 70a to mid SO.. V hlgM ~ be In the upper IOI to mid 90a. Along the Orange Cout It will be moetty deer torittltlt. Some denN tog near the cout earty Tu.day morning OtherwtM hazy tunltllne Tuetday and not aa hot. Beac:tt lowt tonight rnoetly In the 60a with high• Tueectey mlct-70. to mld-aot. Valley lows tonight mostly In the tot wtthhlght Tuteday upper 80s to mld·90a. From Point eonc:.puon to U)e MuicM Bopfd« -OYet' .Inner w1ter1 North to northwe9t winds 10 knots Of .... In tonlaht and Tuetday mOfnlng. Wes1 wind• 15 to 20 knots Tue.day afternoon and evening with 2-foot ..... Swell west 2 feet. Clear except some denM fog early Tuesday morning. WWII\ Ii.to~ U.S. Temps .... on.en. 1• 5t Calif. Temps. Extended .... Yottt(;lty 5t 49 Ok.letlome City .. Lo 17 50 :::r-.=:' 14 llourl ~et U m13 OmaN • 47 ~d.Wllll IOwdoudl Ill~ Md Albuquerque 74 $4 ONndo 12 11 In 1t1e motfW!t, WenMt Frtcse,. In 41 31 w... 55 50 Mdl«IQe ~ 12 45 IM mld-«>t to IOw 7o. :-.1. !tie ·~ .. 41 ""-"• " 71 F-.. 57 ~ L0M WI IM 50910 low 41!MllC City IO 41 ~~ 5t 45 Loe~ t02 70 ~· &4 42 OMlend 70 54 .. , 35 ~ .. 45 Ponllind.Ore n 52 ,_ Aotllel 13 .. Surf Report se AeCI lllllfl M 51 113 E:rc.ty &4 38 8oet0ft 53 .. 74 47 Aedding .. 53 luftelo 48 AedwoOd City 17 52 44 11 41 LOCATlOM l&ZI '""" Cfler•tOft.S.C 17 $4 ~ S3 39 Seer-to tlO 151 ttuntlllgton Boecll 1-3 , .. Clwtol te.H C 15 42 St LOUlt 12 ... SellJoM 17 55 1·3 ,.., er.ago .. St Seit !Mle City 71 50 Sen Utll OOi9po 93 65 AAlet .lefty, NewOot1 1·2 CfncinMll 13 40 SMAnlonio .. se SIOdlton tlO 57 40lllSlrNI,~ poof Cle¥ellnO 58 47 22nel StrMI, HllwpOt1 1·2 poof Colunlbua.()No II .. S..ttle .. 47 "'911, IOw tor 24 11ouu end<nO at :f m. 8elooe Wedge 1-2 poof OlllN-Ft Wortll 73 48 SCIOll-,. 51 llelrttow IO L.-8Mcll M poof Syt-53 42 2-3 good O«ylOft 12 44 8-;mont ... as Sen Clement• o.n-15 38 T~tPl™>g 113 IO llOIMt 10 31 W14«temp.116 Dea~ • .. , TcipeU 15 31 8IYllle " .. 8 ... dlrectton.W•llSout"-1 Tuc:aon ts 70 Delroll M 44 TulM IO 45 Cellllne M 13 Oulutll .. 47 W88hlngton,O.C. 13 45 c...a-Cltr M 59 fJPMO 7t to Wlc:Me .. .... Llnc.elt• tlO 51 Tides Erle 54 42 Lono IMc:h 102 st Felrbenllt 21 20 LA. 4Jfpott M IO Aeglt•lf .. 45 ~8Ncll 71 58 TOOAY Of end Rlpidt IO 43 Smog Report Onterio tOO 12 8-ldlow 341p.f!\ 0.5 Hoflolulu 17 73 P81m $0rlnge 104 10 5-ldlllgll t51pm 41 ~ M 45 p..,_,. 100 58 TUHOAY Jeclleon,Mi.a 12 M POllUteftl llenclerd Index (ptl) ~50 ~ 87 M Flrat tow 3·29 am. 14 '**-lllllo 71 53 ~-100 moderlle' 101-llMI un-Sen llornerdlno 100 .. ~'°"" t-42a.m. 5.7 ~ 53 45 • 2(».299 ~ unf!Mlltllul: 300 SenOebrlel 101 58 4.20 pm 03 ~City 113 .. Ind lbow hamfdoua. F11'11 figure le SenlAI Alie 102 IO ~lllgll 102tpm 4.3 LaVeget 92 .. ~ ~~f* pea. SeConcl .. Sentelletblt• 13 5t Ut1le Aoclt IS .. to0ay·a pe1 Sent•Marle 19 41 Sun Nit today at e 24 p m., ,.._ L~ 17 ~ Senta Monlce !Ml II Tueaoey at 1.$4 a.m and MIS .r 8'22 ....... 51 50 S... llMdl to MecAtttlu< BMI~ 50-M T9-Vllley 71 33 pm ....... 8eedl 12 71 IMne, Seddlebec:ll Velley ......... 113-51 T«r-II IO Mooll .... tooay Ill 1·1-1 pm, rtaee ........ 11 47 ~hed'I(*-). ........ ·-.. 51 W4'4WOOCI 81 71 T~ at 7:39 a.m. 8'ICI Mtt 1111..3' ~ ..... 70 52 Loe~ Airport.._ ·-.. -·. so-17 Y_.,...vty 12 ... pm MINISTRY DEVOTED TO CONVICTS ... From Al • ally paroled into the area where they committed their crime. Brito said the ministry·does help those who ask for it. It provides a list of agencies that arc available to help the newly freed individual and. if a parolee is located locally. it will offer food, clothing, job placement,'COunseli ng and other ser- vkes. It also operates a food and clothing ba nk for the n~dy in Costa · Mesa. of\en helping those who are referred by other institutions. But the bulk of the ministry's work i~ behind prison walls where it offers Protestant worship services. Bible study classes and other assistance to the resident chaplain. Founded by Gauger 1n 1977. One Day At A Time Ministnes holds no fund-r.users and doesn't acta 'lel y seek financial assistance. of help. "So often. prisoners say don't tell me about the love of God. show me ... Gauger sajd. '"That's when the rubber hits the road." Where they succeed. li ves arc changed. "You see the fruits.'' Bnto saad. "'Thei r spirits are lifted, thei r at· titudes changed. When they respond to the gospel message. the loneliness ' and bitterness disappear.·· Besides teaching the love of Chnst. some 150 volunteers in the ministry aid prisoners' families and ccir- respond with those who have no families. On Thanksgiving. food packaies are delivered to prisoners' famahes. At Chnstmas. children find toys under the tree wath daddy's name on the card. .. A man can be head of his household even while he's in prison," Gauger said. ~ This coming weekend. Gauger, Brito and their team of volunteers will spend hours on the-road tQ take their message to prisoners at Chino Institution for Men. Lompoc Federal Prison. the Donovan Correctional Facility at Rock Mountain, Terminal Island and a dozen other state-a nd federal prisons. ··t\'s a good ministry:• Gauger said. "That's where the heanbeat of God is, in the prisons:· For that reason. it operates on a shoestnng and a prayer. Despite Chnst's teachings to reach out to sinners. One Day At A Tame and similar pAson chu rch programs are v artuall} ignored b} church insutu· uons. JUDGES' SEX PROBE ••• Two local churches donate reg- ularly to the ministry -one giving $400 per monih, the oth er s100. Otherwise. it's on its own . Ironically. the church establish- ment in vests millions of dollars and thousands of mi ssionaries in foreign missionary proje~ts. but little for America·s own castoffs. A Nauonal lnterreltgious Task Force on Cnmmal Justice chastised the church for turning ats back on prison man1stry, chargmg that "theo- logical amnesia" has shut off tho~ an pnson as .. unredeemed (or un- redeemable) sinners:· Gauger and Brno know otherwi~. Theirs 1s perhaps the most difficult of man1stnes. trying to sal vage the laves of those who are society's rejects, who -wracked by drug abuse. haunting pasts. alienauon and loneliness - have lost all self~steem. ··When they get to the penitentiary. reality sets an very quickly." Gauger said ... And sometimes people aren't ready for us until the y .reach their bottom:· Even then. used to being socicty"s losers. they·re skeptical about offers From Al remove a judge. The repon was published Sundar . The Orange County Register said 11 learned of the probe after files kept by the Of'llllge County District At- torney's Office, which conducted an earlier inconclusive criminal in· vestiption into the possible ~x-for fa vors incidents. were.. sent to the commission. The .Probe. appare.ntly as pB[t of a ·larger 1nvest1gat1on into act1v1t1es at the Newpon Beach counhouse. According to sources, the com- mission also is looking into allega- tions that Caner fixed tickets for friends. falsified coun documents to hide a conflict of interest. and improperly contacted a victim in a criminal matter pending in his courtroom. • Another judge1 Russell Bostrom. was being rnve~1µted for allegedly solidtinf a campaign contribution on behalf o a political campaign, while Suzanne Shaw, anot~er judge. was investigated after being accused of discrimination to Latinos. Bostrom has declined comment, but SITaw said she has been cleared of any wrongdoin,. The commission in vestigates claims and accusations filed by citizens against judges. Last year the comm1ss1on recei ved 547 complaints and mvesllgated 120 of them. The commission can censure • Judge or even recommend that the state Supreme Coun remove the judge from office. FATAL ••. From Al None of the v1cums was identified by police because their families have not been noufied. Investigators were having trouble with the case because many of the w11nesses fled after the 2 a.m. shoot- ing and most of those interviewed b) palicc were intoxicated• Detectives also have been unable to interview the ma.n in Ho~ Hospital. who may shed sajd some light on the shooting. Hussong's. named after a popular bar 1n En~nada. as located at 1880 Monrovia Ave. It is a small, dark bar with vinyl booths and two pool tables. Most patrons are Latino. Somt patrons at the cantina Saturday said there 1s usually little trouble at the establishment. Rose has been bowling :W )ears Blakely staned bo"'hng abou1 the tame she met her fu tu re husband. Thl' couple bowl on two leagues and the majority of their free 11me 1s spent at Kona Lanes '"This place 1s special 10 us. and J R 1s very romantic·· ..aid Bla ke!). who was married once before. "We haH· so much 1n common -things lake: music. qua t'I tame long walk<. on the beach. We are jU~l attracted 10 each other. We don·1 ha'c to be what we Rose and best man Lennie Bell walked to the arch . Bowling league buddy Gary Lewan, a minister with the Universal Life Church. wore a pair of faded blue shorts and shin to officiate. jlttcry '~um~es ~and then the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ couple was pronounced man and wife. Blakely removed the lace blouse and revealed her new name. Charlene Ro~. on the back ofherbowlingshin. As Kenny Rogers' "Lady·· played over the SQund system. maid of honor And here the last shreds oftradation went down the gutter. "The couple will consummate their marriage by rolling the bowling balls Top lotto prize unclaimed down the alley.'' Lewan said. The groom took lane 19: the bride took lane 20. He left two pins ~· standing, she left fi ve. The best man bowled a spare for Rose. the other at Turlock in Stanislaus A reception was to take place later, County. much later that evening at Kona. First The winning numbers in Saturday the newlyweds had to bowl their usual nt&ht's lotto drawing were 28. 29. 30. Sunday league games. SACRAMENTO CAP ) -No one took the grand pnzc. but residents of Stanislaus and Madera counties pack· cd five numbers plus the bonus in Saturday's .. Lotto 6-49 ·· Two who picked fi ve numbers plus the bonus number will d1 v1de among themselves a pnze p()ol of S 1.5 million. State lottery officials saad one winning lottery ticket was purchased at Oakhurst in Madera County and 31. 40. 45 and the bonus number. 25. And the honeymoon. The numbers werc chosen by Lotto "We arc fOing to Las Vegas next machine d. uring 1 television broad-weekend. It s the end of the league cast originating in Sacramento. sweeps," Mrs. Rose laughed. "The The sales from Wednesday nt&ht to whole league will be there. We'll be Saturday's drawina were S 14. l shann1 our honeymoon wilh about million. 120 people.·· ~':::s~e Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE J30 w ... ~ St Coe•• Mesa CA .... tOClt"-Boa IMO C0tl• MH• CA 91&26 CleMHlecl llOa ~1 5e71 !Wt•-A "''1"' at ... 2~12 1 ~· 1"3 N0-'10f ............. _,, "°''°' ... -* Ot ec1--....nta ller•n '"8'f be •l'Cl'-.C.e<J """'°"' -141 --ot CCIP't''Ol'l - ....... dMa ,_, ... p..o •t Ceal• ...._. C•••lc>tn•• ~ 144-800) l<lbec•~-by «•"'"" S~ ,, pet ,.nod."' IMll 17 00 morithl)I TlwC> ... C-~~ .. ~by..... ~ CCI o1 C:0.111 .,_... lflC fwd ....... -~ t.tond.., llltougl\ ,,Ml.., " ..... NelOMI edit-• PulllllMcl ll<tturd4tyt !MIO .....,. Tiie ~ ~.,..,.. " kK411td ., •• lity .. C....._,CAt~ VOL.11,NO ... What do you like about the Dady Ptlot? What don't you like? Call the number above and your mcuqt will be ~. trantcribcd and de- livered to the appropriate editor. 1 The same 24-hour an1werina .ervice may be used to record letters fo tbe editor on anr topic. Contributon to our l..etten column muat include their name and tclt-pbone number ror venfication . Tell us what'• on your mind. D•ll,Pllot D•4'9f1 ltGuerMteed aetur.., .,,. ,_., If ..-i .. llOC ,_ ..-'* Illy 7 a Mo UI llOl0t• 10 •"1 .,,.,_~·· ............, : CtnM.111110ft T1l1phoMa ..... o.-.c:-1, -..... ...... Hooded Windbreaker a nd Swea tshirt fro m / ~-~-·PolO~ Ra)pb ~ 119 Fuhion lt land • Newport BMCh • (Bullocb Wllellln Wine) • 769-1622 • • .,, .. OrMge CoMt DAil Y PILOT /M<>nday, Octobet 10, 1988 AS Science course , P~lice, fir~fighters show their skill-· for youngsters planned at l:JCI • Saturdays for Science, a UCI program 10 introduce founh, fifth and sixth graders to the wonders of chemistry, will present "Molecul~s Around Us" for four successive Saturdays, begin- ning Oct. 22. · Registration and a $20 fee must be received by WedneSday for the series oflccture demol'lstrations. The course will cover air, water, Vitamic C, nylon and DNA. Classes will be held in Room IOI of the uni versity's Physical Science building in sessions running from 9 to 10 a.m. and I l a.m. to noon. Call Ann Miller at 856-6390 for more information and application forms. Systems session slated ·The Orange County chapter of the Association of Information Systems Professionals will hold its next meeting Tuesday al 7:30 a.m. at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel an Costa Mesa. Guest speaker Glenn Staes wall discuss evalu- ating s~ills of information sys1ems personnel. Call Gwen Richardson al 541 -26 11 for further infor- mation. Slcl club plans meetlng The Irvine Ski Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Barn Restaurant, at Red Hill and Edinger aven ues in Tustin. · Plans for the club's upcoming skii ng trips will be discussed. Call Julie Palmer at 720-1552 for more information. Bankruptcy forum meets The bimonthly educatio nal dinner of the Orange County Bankruptcy Forum will be held Tuesday evening at 1he Irvine Hilton and Towers. Judges Manuel L. Real and Aliccmarie Stotler of the U.S. District Court will conduct the program. Additional information may be obtained by calling Theodor Albert al 760-1121 or Robert Alberts at 641 -5 100. Swlmmer to speak Lynne Cpx, the first person 10 swim the Bering Strait. will speak on "Opening Doors to the People of the Soviet Union" at Tuesday's meeung of 1he Protocol Foundation of Orange County. The event will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the Garden Pa vilion of the Emerald of Anaheim. 1717 S. West St Call Pat Ware al 834-565 4 for details. Chlldren 's coolclng course Children from 6 to 12 years of age aTe invited to team to cook and follow recip1es In a four-week cooking course starting Wednesday at University Community Park, I Beech1rce..Lane..Jrvine. The classes Wlll meet Wednesdays from 3:30 to 5 p.m. at a cost of S 19. Call the Irvine Comm unit} Services Department -at 660-3881 for registration information. Parent survival class A free parent survival course will be presented by tbe Meda-Prompt Medical Group in Huntington Beach. starting Oct. 12 wnh "Sex. AIDS and Your Teen-ager." .. Kewport Beach police and firefighters de- llabtecl cldldreD and adalta alike Sunday wltb demo118tntlona of their aklll• da.rblC an open laoaM at police headqa.arten OD Santa 8ubua Orin. Te.M Northrlqe (at left), 5 , 1ot to rappel down a wall wttla tbe help of SWAT team member Ken Cowell while a fireflChter ahowa how he puta oat a carblaae. Smokey Bear wu oD hand to meet tbe clilldreD and Chriatina Volb, 3 , made frlenct. wltb one of the department'• police qe,Bondo. The classes. which wall run through Nov. 16. will be given Wednesdays from 7 to g:JO p.m. at Medi-Prompt. 4952 Warner Ave .. Suite 110. Huntington Beach. Free child care 1s offered and reservations may be made by calling Melissa Christian at 846-7702. Mature drlvlng lessons The Costa Mesa Senior Citizens Club will be offering a "55 Alive" mature driving course. starting Wednesday at the Neighborhood Community Center. 1845 Park Ave .. Costa Mesa. .Lawsuit filed over selling ofc;lietpatches Supervisors urged to dump jail construction initiative The fee for the course is $8. with classes meeting fortwodaysfrom 8:3-0a.m. to 12:30p.m. Passage of the course qualifies drivers for an auto insurance reduction. Call 645-1032 weekdays from JOa.m. to 2 p.m. for details. SAN DIEGO (AP) -~ patch being promoted as effective 1n diet control has inspired a lawsun b} the state. which alleges the com pan) ma rketed the produc1 without testing 11. State Attome) General John Van de Kamp alleged in the sun. tiled Frida} in San Diego upcnor ( oun. that Omni Source and New Source Ltd of Laguna Hills also wrongl) claimed that "Le Patch" did not need approval of the federal Food and Drug Adm 1mstra11on. By BOB VAN EYKEN Of ... o.atr "°' ..... Count) anomeys arc recommending that count) supervisors consider thro" 1ng out a proposed Clll zens' 1n1t1a11'e that would proh1b1t the con1ruct1on ofne" Jails anvwhere in the count) e"tcept Santa ~na "another auempt b~ a faceless bureaucral to frustrate 1he w1ll of thc c111zenry ... Bas1call). board members are faced w1th a choice of appro' ing the measure dumpang ll. or lea' ing the final decision to voters. Board members also ma) >.Ote to place companion 1n111au,es tha1 conn1ct "Ith the c111zens· 1n111at1' e thereti~ sin l1ng 1t in a l('gal quagmire fhe supen 1sors also ma~ anempt to kill 1he mea ure b' taling no action on 1t But there are add1t1onal actions the board ma) take that e\pand the realm of poss1b1h11es. Monday, Oct. l 0 In a carefully worded report 10 the board. which wal) consider the m111at1' e Tuesday. County Counsel ~dnan Ku) per noted the board has Sl't options with respect to the inauau' e. but s.a1d there "ere strong legal reasons for op11 ng to quash the measure. The board ma) adopt the measure a.s an ordinance. thereb) making an electio n unneccssa~. at ma) place thc in1t1all' eon the ne,ntatewtde election ballot. or 11 ma' call a spec1aJ elecuon "-u) per s~ud there are legal reasons 'for 1lhng the m111a11' e. "h1ch v.-0uld 9rQh1b11 construction of ne" Jail\ in Q6 percent of the count~ "Then' as rrason to behe'e the courts "ould nN pennu a comple1c. or nearl) complete proh1b111on as to location ofth'1s es~nt1al go,emme111 function -Ku)per said • 6 p.m. Newport Beacl1 City Conell, council chambers. 3300 Newpon Blvd. Tuesday, Oct. 11 • 6:30 p.m. lrvtte City Coucil, council chambers. 17200 Jamboree Blvd. The FDA. which considers 1he patches drugs that req uire appro,al. banned their d1stribu11on in Ma). The suit accuses the outfit of false advertising. unfair marke11ng practices and violating the state's food and drug laws. Sponsors of the m111a11' e. "ho gathered more than 11 2.000 signatures to quahf) their measure last summer. ha' e challenged Ku )per's ad' ice. calhng 11 If 11 places the in111at1,e on 1he ballot in either a general or a sprt1al elec11on the board ma) mount a p~lecuon legal challenge to the measure. arguing that the measure 1s unconst1tu11onal Ku ) per ~1d there "ere tiH ma1or legal points that might be uSC'd b' the couns 10 1n' ahd:uc the in111a1t' e 1f 11 "ere approved b~ the ' oter; 2, 700 Southland acres scorched bY. 3 wildfires HEMET (AP) -More than 2.700 acres were scorched in three Sou them California wildfires. including a wind-whipped blaze that threatened homes and severely burned a fire- fighter who got cauaht in a firestorm . authorities said. The Hemet fire that charred 700 acres by this morning was surrounded at 11 p.m. Sunday when the hoL dry winds subsided. California Ocpan· ment of Forestry Capt. Brenda Sea- Ca.ta .... A handpln and jewelry valued at more than S67.S wett stolen from 1 t.ome on Au~ Street after someone fort'Cd open a locked wi{)dow. The thief. who ete1ped with" .)8<kahber pistol. used a towel to wipe away his finterpnnts. In a separate incident. a . l~hbcr handaun was stolen from • 1 •endor at an OrantC County FaiflJ'OundJ aun sbow. • • • A vendor at the Oranac Count> "Swap __ Mtt1 ~ more than S 12,000 in,ewelry was stolen from h11 datplay. • • • The manaatt of T~ Joe's on l 7th Street WttStled with a robber to ~-the bandit from escapma with S' '°· He uted for chanae for a quarter. then pabbtd the cash when bert said. CDF Capt. Dave Howard. one of 190 ~pie battling the fire. suffered second-degree and third-degree bums to aoouthalfblS body and was taken by helicopter to the bum center at Sherman Oaks Communit) Hospital in Los An-.cles. Seabert said. Another Riverside Count) fire near Winchester blackened 1.800 acres and officials hoped 1t would be contained today. Seaben said. • the clerk opened the machine. The manaaer caught him in the back parking lot. but the crook escaped in a wa1t1ng van. Lapna-..Cb Polict arrested Patnck Jot Gentry. 25. of Covina on suspteion of ras>t 1nd related chatlts slemm1na from an 1nc1~nt W\ih a nunor ~rl)' Sunday at a Pacifac: Coast Haah~ locauon. Gentry wq hdd in fttu of SS0.000 be1l. In addition, tffnry Robcn Canddana. 25. o( West Cov- ina was 1rrcsted on suspttion of oral copulatton •1th a minor. seemm1ns from the ume incident. He was held 1n I~ ofSH.000 beat. • • • A ('yPf"C'S A\enue ttSt<knt Sunday reported a 13-)C*r.Old airl ma111 .. . l\bout 300 firefighters v.ert batthng the blaze. One lire fighter was inJum:S. No damage to structures was ~ ported. and the cause of the blaze has not been determined. Firefighters in San lkmardino Count) near Hespcna hoped to contain a 200..acre fu~h-desen brush fire toda' that had bnefly threatened home unday. said CD'F° Dispatcher Sheila Rc1blodt. from the home. The tctn-qcr may be a runawa). • • • .\bout $:?00 cash. a SI 00 nylon bag and about S200 1n masccllancous items v.ere reported stolen Sunda> at Ahso Beach • • • Pohce arrested a v.ed1sh vis.tor. 25-)ear-old he1la Elisabeth Wipnz • on su~1c1on of dnvina unckr lhc inf'lucntt of alcohol Wttaru was stopped It 2· t 0 a m today on South Cout Hlahway bomb in alon C: .. The area was evacuated and !>earchcd. but no bomb was found Hotel officials arc rt' 1e~ ing their cmplo' ment records fo r possible SUSpttt'\ • • • The o" ner of a hJht-blue 1984 Mazda 6~6L '\ par~ed Saturda) at the Alie\ Re taurant on West Coast H1ghwa' reponcd the air stolen p ••• A Cll\ Stlttl sign 1ne\pllcably fell over on a red 1986 H) unda1 parked lcpll' on Femleaf at 5th. causing damage unda) 10 the car's front fender. -nood and v.indsh1eld The sign 1nd1ca1ed no parlrng for s1r~t sv.eep1ng on Monda) lntne An ant ruder apparently kicked 1n a door at the l"ine Commun11\ Chu rch 1n the 14000 block of S.nd Can)on 'cnuc turda and spent the night Although the suspect al- legedl) used a sto~e to cook food . nothing w15 reported as bc1ng taken from the church • • • .\ would-be buralar v.-.s surpnscd by a neighbor Sunda) after the intruder appartntl) entc~ a prasc on the ~O block of Wakeft(ld and ~n stacking tools The man. dt- srnbcd as JO to 40 )cars old. tall. thin and blond with 1 red mustache. left on foot Noth1na ••mm • • • Pohct were caned to .\nnes Hall· mark st~ 1n the 4800 block of'ln1ne Bouk,ard Sunda) ~ a JUwtt1• -as dcu1Md for 11~1)' wuna H1H0Wttn utm'-. Tite youth wai counttled and~ to lus l*ft'lt. A nflNot1111 h1tthh1kcr was """ poned midctmY SuRdl 11 IMc Parkway and Toledo '-' J\ The suspect" as gone'-' hen polll·c arrl\ C'd . . ..... Fi"e' male JU' enilC'' n:ponedh threw glass an a fam1h pool "h1le harassing residents and 1hc1r ~ h1ldren in the lO bloc~ of &af'l'3" unda} afternoon. ~ • • • Someone sma h<."J a "ando"• at Gre<"ntrtt hool 1n the .e,.__, bll~ I. t"I Man zanua . treet ">aturda' night It 1s not kno"n 1fan\lh1n~ "a 1a~t>n Bantlniton Beach ~ man rtponcdh armcd "llh a blue tecl autom.it 1\ handgun con- fronted a mak 1n the parlan IOI Ill the 6200 block of Edinger .\' enuc un- da at 40 pm and told him ht'd hoot tflhe v1ct1m d1dn 111' c him ha monc) The gunman c aped "1th about S20. • • • .\ car reg1stcn..'1 to o" ner' 1n Glendak rcponcdl~ blc" .up 1n 1hc area of Bolsa and Ed"ard • • • Thie' es entered Hun\1011on .\uto at 61 0 1a1n through an unlocked rear w1ndo~ and stole a tool bo\ aod SU001n tool • • • .\ "conccrnC"d fe male adult · rt'· poned 1hat thert ha' c be-en ~' e-ral rttent 1n 1dents v..hert a man hid 1n the stalls of 11\t v..omen·s restroom and mas1urba1cd The latesl 1nc1dcnt ~as rtponcd at 6·4Sp m unda~. • • ~n empk>)tt at Mm')n· 9 11 -'dams. reported!~_ ca&alf\t an thcr ~er takana SI SO from the ca~h f'elJ'tcr. • • • !\ tHtdcnt 1 n the I 0000 bkltt of Shansiita s:ud tt\tral JU\Cn•'" wcrt 9'iUlftl pf bells ll lhc ~ ~re,alos 'Khoo! and ome ol the ~Its rep<mcdh h11 l htldren and the "oman s rt<,1dence • • • \ rcr.1dcn1 ~·ame home a1 3 a.m toda' tn the' .JOlXI block of Kona and found a man \leeping in his garage He later rcponed that record albums valued at S 100 "ere m1ss1 ng • • • .\ home1"l'A ncr n-poned that fhr pt"ople tail ed and ung on a squeak~ swing ~tat I~ a m loda) at Greer Par~ near \ic Fadden and olden \\c~t ~ trttt Fountain Valley .\lleging ~ta1ha11on an opposmg nta .\na Council candidate took a "Rc-ell"t"t Hart For Council" cam- pagan sign from the southwest comer of Harbor Boulc-,ard turda) o am~t "a made • • • meone u~J blacl 'Pra) paint to "ntc-"'ucl\' under "RobC'rt Hou1c for ( 11 Council · The two eampa11n 1gn~ .ire on the comer of Elhs and Talbcn <\\C • • • meone bro .. e into a IQ 7 as.sen truck perked at Pacc tore at 17099 Broo .. hu 1 trtcl unda) afternoon and tole an au10 tcro and a CD dt pla)cr 'alucd at S l.SOO. • • • ~n obscene thrcatcnina phone call "-'I made to an emplo)tt of a tann1na salon at I R59 I Brookhurst Smet undi' afternoon. The caJ'n tbteat- cned to shool th~ empk>ytt ifwdod not follow his onkn and dilrobc. • • • mconc pritd oPtn the rar clllOf of llhano'i Rniaurant It 17W 8rookhunt trttt carty Si'~ mom•ns and st<* the calh ~. mh IM• faod-. ... rnaST.J~. ... ~ugoslav leader threatens tougher -security measures BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (AP) - Workers put down tools. students went on a hunaer strike and Serbs rallied to condemn a government crackdown on vowing protests. but the nation's president threatened tougher security measures. In an unusual 30.niinute radio and television address Sunday. President Raif Dizdarevic aJso promised a shake-up in Communist Pany leader· s hapand called for economic reforms. A national economic cnsis has com- bined wt th tensions between ~rbs and ethnic Albanians 10 fuel three months of protests and calls for an overhaul in the pan) hierarchy. In the southern republic of Montenegro. hundreds of T1 1ograd University students began a hupger stnke Sunday to protest the use of force by police. The) also pressed their demands for an overhaul of regional and na11onal Communist leadership. In an unusually outspoken demand for democracy. the official Com· munist youth union also called for "direct and secret .. elections to get leaders the peopl~would-suppon. Residents rcponed a heavy police wesence ~and roadblocks around Titograd. the capital of Montenegro located 280 miles southwest of Bel· grade. Riot police wielding clubs broke up an overnight rally there Saturday after demonstrators called for the ouster of regional Communist leaders. In the nonhem Montenegrin town of N1ks1c. 15 miles to the nonhwest. thousands of local steel mill workers put down their tools Sunda~ and marched to protest what they view as police brutality the day before. the state news agency Tanjug said. Police fired tear ga s there Saturday 10 break up another crowd. and three people were rreponed hospitalized Sunday. In has speech. Dizdarevic. who heads a nine-member collective presidencv that al so commands the country's· armed forces. said if the protest persist. they "could lead us to adopt emergency measures.·· He urged aJI Yugoslavians to stay ca•m. He did not elaborate. but it is believed that if a st*te of emergency were declared, it would liJccly include a curfew. restriction of movement and deployment of troops in the streets. Recent Serbian nationalist rallies and worker protests "arc seriously jeopardizing public order." Dizdarcvic said. ··There is a real danger that the actions which arc imperiling constitutional order could continue and spread. Bush, Dukakis campaign; preparing for LA debate If Tiie AIMt&aaM Pnaa Democrat Michael Duk.akis today blamed the Reapn-Bush adminis- tration for economic (9nditions that put affordable housina out of reach for m1ny Americans while Re- publican Geof)f Bush continued to depict his rivaJ as soft on crime. Both candidates kept their sched· ulcs fipt in advance of a second ~idential debate, which campaign staffers now say will be held Thursday night -t.mna a rainout in the baseball playoffs. Oukakisand Bush campaigned this momina but planned to spend the afternoon in preparation for their Los Angeles encounter. In Leviutown, N.Y .• Dukakis used the backdrop ofa pos1-World War II community to charse the adminis- tration with breaking the federal government's post-war promise to help families buy their first home. "Since this administration took office. the price of houses has raced ahead of people's wages and has made it impossible for many people to buy the homes they grew up in, .. Dukakas said. unveiling a program that would allow first-time homebuyers to use their Individual Retirement Account of tax~eferred pension savinas for a downpaymenl on a home. push continued to rail apinst liberals on the crime issue, saying "frankly, law-abiding Americans are fed up with the cruel and unusual punishment inflicted on them by those who arc soft on crime." Though he did not mention Oukakis by name today, Bush has relentlessly .criticized the former Massachusetts furlough program under Dukakis' governorship. He said in a conversation with reponers on Air Force Two today that he favors review of the federal furlough pro- gram to make sure it docsn 't ··slip an to the Massachusetts model." Meanwhile, a series of stale polls indicated-that the Republican nomi- nee is solidifying his lead over Oukakis. Statewide polls in Kansas. Ohio, New Mexico and Missouri showed Bush leading Dukakis while a survey of voters in 15 Southern and border states found the Republican nominee holding a 12-point regional advan- tage over his Democratic rival. The poll of 2.102 registered voters. conducted last week by The Atlanta Joumal-Const1~ution.1 showed B~sh leading Dukalus 49-J7 percent with 12 percent of those surveyed un- decided. ' The poll had a margjn of error of plus or minus two percenta'c points. Bush led in every st.ate, includina Florida where he held a 26-polnt advantagt, and Texas, where despite the presc1nce of Lone Star st.ate Sen. Lloyd Bentsen on !he J:>e.mocratic ticket, the GOP nominee en1oys a 14- point lead. Both arc hi&h·stakes Electoral Col- lege states. Florida has 21 electoral votes.;. Texas is the third biggest prize with i9. The survey also included·Alabama. Delaware Louisiana, M~ryland. Mis- sissippi. Oklahoma: ~~th tarolil'!a, Virgir*t. West Virginia. Georgia. 1(entucky. Arkansas and North Caro- lina. With his support strong in the South, Bush turned his attention Sunday to the Midwest and the crucial state of Illinois. which has 24 electoral votes. T.he vice president and his-wife, Barbara, rode In an old-fashioned fire truck along a two-mile parade.route between Cicero and Berwin. H un~reds of protester~, re P?rted 1 ~h iJ ttle 0-rizigs ~L~:~,~~ (~ d ~~l~ly?~ ~l~~h~Sr!:~pea:~o~~~~v;sion showno_damage Crime victims most likely to ·reside in West Soldiers lhot protesters and army p.m. (noon POT) message. over the wetkend. helicopten bu~ed not areas to~quell They suggested he could buttress "We have tned in vain to stop the unrest that killed at lea.st 200 I!\ this appeal b' addressing the econ-troubles:· Khediri said. coastal. desert and mountain areas hit omic crisis which tnggered the viol-In Algiers. where the violence ha!d .bY h~gh unemployment and ence Tuesda) -the "orst 1n this S''"rtcd. clashes between the army "nd spiraling pnccs. Nonh African nation since its inde-"' ... President Chad It Bendjcdid pendence from France tn 1962. rioters spread late Saturday and early prepared to address the nation to-Unrest hit the western pon city of Sunday as protesters defied a 10 p.m. night while the country remained Oran to Annaba an the east. Rioting to 6 a.m. curfew and a ban on under a state of emergency and a also was reponed in a dozen provin· demonstrations. nighttime curfew was in effect in the cial centers. including an the southern O nly brief volleys of gunfire were capital. Algiers. Observers said he descn. said In terior Minister El Had1 heard early today. Re.bel~'worst lsf aeli t roops.kill 3 on r:':~!~~JL~k~(~l -rebellion anniversary Tamil rebels fighung for an indepen· JERUSALEM (AP) -Israeli dent homelanp had,cd aod shot to troops shot to death thret Palest1· death at least 44 sleeping '1llagers. mans and sweptthrough the occupied including women and children. 1n temtoriesin searchofsuspectsdunng nonhem Sn Lanka. officials said a general stn ke marking the an· toda). niversary of I 0 months of rebel hon. The attack. the "orst 1n the pas1 .\lso Sunda) ~underground Palesu- year. occurred on the eve of 1he lirsi nian leaders called for \\-Orld inter· ann1versal) ot the am' al of Indian 'en11on. to slop what the) called troops to Sn Lanka. Israeli repression an the 1em1ories. Businesses closed on other pans of Troops shot and killed two Palesll· the island to protest the go,emmenl°s n1ans an the West Bank on S\,lnda} peace ovenures to the insurgents. The dunng widespread searches fo r government imposed a 24-hour suspected ag11a1ors. the military re- curfew. beginning at 6 a.m. and closed poned. In the Gaza Stnp, a border schools m many dastncts. secunt) guard killed a man who A mahtary offi cial in Colombo said attacked him wtth a knife. about 75 Tamil rebels attacked the The army said eight other v illage of Ulukulama. abou1 150 protesters were wounded Sunday. but miles nonheast of the capital. on Arab hospital offlcials . put the Sunday night and killed 44 peopl e. number at 23. The day's ,·aolence includi ng 13 women and 18 children. increased the casualty toll of the last At least fo ur people "t're senousl} threeda}S to nanedead and more than tnJU red and 11 homes "'ere set on fire 70 wounded. dunng the attaC'k on the sleeping The upnsing has taken the ll\eS of villagers. said the official." ho cannot 294 Palestinians since 1t began an be 1den11fied under bnefing rules. December. Six Israelis have also been The official said the '1c11ms "'ere killed. The revoh has become 1}lc etther fa tall\ shot or hacked to death leading issue in the campaign fo r wtth kmveS and S\\<OrdsP Israeli qauonal elections on Nov. I. The upns1'!._g against Israel's rule of 1he West Bank and Gaza Strip. captured from Jordan and Egyp1 1n the 196 7 Middle East War. entered its 11th month Sunday. A general stnkc mar~ng the anni'·~rsaryclosed stores and p\ralyzed public transponat1on. A m1htary spokesman said the arm} changed tactics by going on the <*fensave Sunday and entered West Bank towns and villages to search for suspects and arrest them. "We took initiated action in over 30 villages with the goal of acting on days. such as strike days and an· niversaries:· said the spokesman on condition of anonymity. · Sold iers forced residents to white- wash illegal anti-Israeli slogans off walls and clear road barriers. Protesters have used the 9arriers dunng their clashes with pohce. In 1he West Bank village ofYatta. a mob attacked troops with rocks. and the soldiers opened fire. the spokes- man said. Two residents were shot. he said. Army helicopters evacuated them. but they died while recei ving medical treatment. WANTED 7 HOMES - LIFETIME WARRANTY CUT AND MAIL COUPON TODAYl MEMBER • P.O. Box 2700 • Huntington Beach, CA 92847 Call TOLL-Free 1-800-433-8297 -----~------------UNDER NO OBLIGATION , PLEASE CONTACT Name Address City ___________ State _____ Zip ____ _ Best Time to Contact _____________ AM. ___ PM __ _ ---------------------~-------------------PhoneNo ......... ~~---------~- MA•L COUPON TODAY TO IE ONE OF OUR 7 HOMEI c Chambers Construction 1tee tieenM 12888'9 CA.PECANAVERAL,Fla.(AP)-takeQ apart Sunday and the nght lnspecuon has turned up no damage rocket was being taken apan today. to the ()..nngs on the sohd fuel rockets "There is no evidence of any gas that helped boost the shuttle Dis-pressure on any of the 0 -rings. covery into orbit ~pt. 29. NASA 1ncluding the new'capture fea1ure'O· rcpon«l today. ring." Medal said. "They really look. A faully joint that allowed gas and good." flames to burn through 0-ring seals There are three joints in each of the led to the explosion of th~ shuttle 149-foot-tall rockets. Each joint has Challenger and the loss of tts seven three rubbery 0 -rangs. ere~ members o~ Jan. 28, 1986. On the Challenger. the joints each . DKcov~ry·s flight ~s the fi~t -bad two 0-rings. ln redesigning the since the accident. and its t~o -sohd rocket. engineers at the Marshall fuel rockets burned out as planned center and at Monon Thiokol. the after two minutes and parachuted manufacturer. added a third 0 -ring as .into the Atlantic Ocean. where they pan of a metal hp. called a capture were recovered and brought to a feature. intended 10 prevent joint hangar here fo r inspection. movement under pressure of ig· Ed Medal. a spokesman for 1he nition. Nationa,I Aeronautics and Spa~ Ad· An initial inspecu on after recovery ministration's Marshall Space Flight ships retrieved the rockets 1nd1cated Center tn Huntsville. Ala .. said the th~ey were in excellent condition. left booster's three segments were officials reponed earlter. WASHINGTON (AP) -People living in the West were the most likely to have been crime victims last year while residents of the Nonbeast were the least likely to have been vic- timized, the gov~mment says. Nationall y, crime levels in the Umted States rose 1.8 percent in 1987, ending a five-year .decline. the Bureau of Justice St~tistics rcponed Sunday. The number of criminal victimiza- tions rose some 613.000 in 1987 to more than 34. 7 million. with in- creases compared to 1986 in the amount of both personal and house- hold crime. Even with the increase over 1986. therc were 16 percent fewer crimes last year than in 1981 . the peak year for crime with 41.5 million criminal 'ict1m1zations. Poll: Students equate h igh t uition .with high quality college education NEW YO RK (AP) - A poll has found that the "Chivas Regal Syn· drome:· the belief that high tu1t1on means supenor education. is wide- spread among young people. but that nearly half said tu1uon costs block many from college. A surve} ot student attitudes marking Na11onal Higher Education Week. Oct. 9-15. found that 38 percent agreed that "the higher the tuition costs of a college. the better the quality of education a student will receive." Among pre-college-age students. the figures were h1lher. 53 percent of 13-15 year-olds t'Ch that wa y; 41 perceht of 16 and 17-year-olds surveyed agreed. But among current college students and recent graduates, 27 percent agreed. College officials have lately dubbed that belief the "Chivas Resat Syn- drome." after the premium Scotch whisky, as an explanation for why Ivy League and other expensive colleges continue to attract so many appli- cants. Students and parents seem ready to pay almost any price for what they believe as a quality education. The poll was commissioned by 1he Council for Advanceme111 and Sup- port of Education and conducted Aug. 24 to Sept. 7 by the Gallup Organ ization. It was based on te\e· phone interviews of persons ages 13-21 and had a margin of error of plus or minus 3 points. Filly-nine percent of high school juniors and seniors po11ed said they or someone in their families had saved for college education. The rest said they hadn't or didn't know. Asked what they'd do if they couldn't afford the college they want- ed. 37 percent said they'd try to get loans. 32 percent would look for part- llme Jobs. 14 percent said they would select another college. and 2 percent said they would not attend college. The rest weren't sure. lOOgaypairs exchange vows SAN FRANCISO (AP) -About I 00 same-sex couples exchanged vows on the steps of Cit¥ Hall Sunday, kissed in a shower of nee and appealed for legal recognition of their relationships. Pare.nts issue pleas for hearts of babies "Maybe this will lead to the day we can have our families. parents and fneods at our weddings. not just our funerals," said Pat Norman. a lesbian and candidate for the city's Board of Supervisors. ) Th~ scrvi~ was performed by the Re~ Matt Gamgan of the Radiant Light Ministrits.. a predominantly py chun:h. Bui the purpose of the ceremony was not just to join the couples but also to support lqillation to extend health and work benefits to unmamed domestic panncrs. "Everyone deserves a legally re- cognized domestic union," said Karen Sullivan. one of the orpnizcrs. LOMA LINDA (AP) -Parents ·whose infants will die unless trans· planted healthy hearts become avail- able made a desperate pica asking parents of brain-dead children to consider donating their babies· hearts. "I j ust hope to God they can look through the pain:· said Daymon Petersen of Salt Lake City, whose unborn son has been diagnosed with hypoplastic Jeft-hean syf!drome. The child is expected to be bc)m in about two weeks. "Once he's born the time clock st.arts:· Petenen said on Sunday. "And you don't know when that clock will stop." Petersen and his wife. Cynthia. were joined by David and Suian Jitschefske of Pasadena al a news conference a t the Seventh-day Adventist school. One male couple. dressed in black ue. took part in the rite as a way to make a political statement The Jinchefske's week-old son •0anlel also has been diqnoscd with hypoplast.ic ld\..hcan syndrome. a r-============:;i 1em11nal underdevelopment of the left ventricle of the hean. c.. ......... ,...,. ......... .., ...... , ...... ,.......,, I l>EN'S r Meanwhile, ~1/1-month-old Mat· thew Matsumiya was in critical condition following five hours of heart-transplant surgery Saturday at ·the center after receiving a donor hean. Matthew. diagnosed with a general deterioration of the heart when he • was I month old. spent four months on the transplant waitina list. longer than any other infant at Loma Linda. said spokeswoman Anita Rockwell. Matthew, of Oranae. became the " 21st infant 10 undergo human hean transplant surgery at ttll'iM>spital. Of those. four bav~ died. His parents. Graham and Cheryl Matsumiya. both 2S . also have a 17- month old bo;' named Jacob, said Rockwell. Dr. Leonard Bailey, head of Loma Linda University Medical Center's infant heart transplant program. tol<b reporters on Sunday the problem of orpn donors was not limited to his tiny patients. .. People need to know that thett is a desperate need for orpns." While the parents issued pleas for their children. Baile_y told reporte~ "My role is more of a tcneric one:· 11y1n1 there are never enoup orpns for wattinJ transpjant patients, re-prdleu of' qt. .. •• ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday. October 10. 1988 AS Constitutional changes in parole, property taxes sought (Editor's Nore: ThlS is OM of an mtermittent serin of articles on tlw propositions appe.arifll on the Nov. 8 ballor.) By JENNIFER KERR 0 1111°111• ........ SACRAMENTO -The state Leaislaturc is asking California voters if tne constitution should be changed to Jive the aovemor power t~ block murderers' paroltt, allow seniors to take low property taxes ~1th th~m when they move and require Justice Court judges to have five years' attorney experience. Th<>St arc three of the eight proposed constitutional amend- ments placed by lawmakers on the Nov. 8 baJlot. The 29 ballot measures alS01include nine bond is.sues and 12 initiatives. , The eight consist of four related to justice and courts, three related . to property taxes and one concerning deposit of state funds. The parole measure, Proposition 89, is the most controversial and arose from the 1983 controversy over the parole of Will iam Archie Fain, who was convicted of killing a young man and raping three women in Stanislaus-County in 1967. Under Cali fornia law, people con- •. victcd of most cnmes are sentenced to specific terms and leave prison at the end of that term, which can be reduced for work credits and good behavior. But convicted murderers who don't get the death penalty are sentenced to indeterminate, or nonspecific} terms, such as 2.S years to life. Whether and when such convicted m urdcrcrs can be released on parole is d«idcd by the Board of Prison Terms for adults and the Youthful Offender Parole Board for juveniles. The BoardofPnson Terms granted Fain a parole date, but Gov.George ~ukmejian issued an executive order rescinding the. parole date. An appeals eourt said the governor did not have that power and Fain was released. The Legislature therefore passed SCA-9 by Sen. Daniel Boatwright. D- Concord, and it became Proposiuon 89. The measure would g.1ve the gov- ernor 30 days to review any parole decision by the Board of Prison Terms or the Youthful OfTen<ter Parole Board and allow him to approve, modify or reverse them. In reviewing the deci.$ions, the governor could use onJy that information the boards considered. • Deukmej1an and Boatwnght. in ballot arguments favoring the measure, say '"tt will provide an extra measure of safety to law-abiding citizens by giving the go vernor the authonty to block the parole of cnm1nars who still pose a significant threat to society." Arguing against Proposition 89, the Rev. Paul Comiskey "the Prisoners RiJ}lis Union noted that the Board of Pnson Terms members are trained and experienced and grant parole release dates in about 2 percent of heanngs they conduct. "Propos1t1on 89 will polit1cize de- c1s1ons about whether to grant or deny parole. Unpopular persons will be denied parole dates because gov- ernors will sacrifice the interests of justice for votes. The~cnm1nal justice system will appear even more hyp- ocnucal than 1t ts at -present." Comiskey wrote. Propositions 91 . 92 and 94 also relate to the coun s)stem. Proposition 91 would make Justice couns couns of record and require judges for those couns to ha ve been attorneys and members of the State Bar for at least fi ve years. effective Jan. I. 1990. Currently. only t~e Supreme Coun. appeals courts. su- perior couns and municipal couns • are couns of recordi.. Current lav. requires Jud&n to be attorneys. but docs not s~1fy )ears of experience. As ... blyman Larry Stirhng, R- San Diego. V. Gene McDonald of the Cahfom1a Judges Assoc1auon and P. Terry Anderhni of the State Bar said in the pro-91 arguments that small counties with JUSttce couns '"suffer lepl shortcomings" b(causc their courts are not on the same footings as municipal courts. · There 1s no organized opposition to Proposition 91. Proposition 92 would open up some Judge diSClphnary proceedings by the Comm1ss1on on Jud1c1al Performance. That nine-member hear complaints ag.1unst Judges. thos.e complaints are confidenual until the) are filed with the Supreme Coun for review and approval of recommen· dat1ons for suspension. censure. re· tirement or removal. Proposition 94 "ould allov. state judges to teach part lime at pubhc colleges dunng their Jud1 c1al term The consutuuon currentl) proh1b11s such teaching, fo r example. at the Uni versity ofCaltfom1a law schools but allows it at private 1nst1tut1ons Propositions 87. 90 and 93 relate to property taxes, the. subJCCl o(.m:in) ballot measures since the famous Propos1t1on 13 cut propen)' taxes in 1978. Proposition 87 v.ould authonzc the ug1slature 10 proh1b1t redevelop- ment agencies from recc1v11"1g prop- ert) tax r~venue raised when local go' ernments increase property tax rates to pay off their bonds. The constnuuon currently requires that redevelopment agencies. which create proJects to eliminate urban blight and promote economic growth. be g1 .. en a shBre of all propertr taxes collected v.1thm their boundanes. Backers sa' current law requires local governments to therefore lev}' a higher tax rate than necessary to raise enough mone.. to meet bond obh- g.at 1ons. No arguments were filed against the measure. Proposinon 90 would amend a measure aimed at scnlor clllzens who mo'e that \\as approved b) voters in Propostt1on 60 of November 1986 The earlier measure allows home- the second county agrtCS to panic1- pate in the pr<>snm. Propos1uon 93 would extend the S 1.000 pcoperty tax exemptton that Cahfornta veterans can claim to all veterans. Current law gives that exemption only to veterans who entered th~ service from California or were California residents on Nov. 3. 1964. Propositton 88 would authorize the Lcg1S'laturc. to permit public money to be deposited in federally insured iJldustnal loan companies in Cali- fornia. The constnut1on now allows state and local government fund·s to be deposited in banks. savings and loans or credit unions. The author, Assemblyman Patnck Johnston, D-Stockton. says the proposal will give pubhc finance officers more opuons and allow them to cam the largest possible interest rate on deposits. No arguments opposing Propos111on 88 v.ere filed . ' ov. ners O\er the age of 55 to transfer ! .... ------------ the current lo" assessed value of their t..'Ei.f :-r.;...· •,;:;•CR present home to a replacement home I -OJ · -~· located in the same county. as long as the nev. home 1s of equal or lesser "3~r~poSlllOn 90 "ould allow the I American Heart c•a Legisla ture to extend that program to Association ~ mo"es to different counues. as long as ••• • •• ., I s1on a. . . . Very soon, Kaiser Permanente health care will become part of Misfilon Viejo. ...._,,, . . . Which means you can enjoy the advantages of our health plan close to ·home. . , Our Medical Offices open this fall with famil y . -. practice, internal medicine, OB/GYN, pediatrics, dermatology, . orthopedics, ancl urgent care.We'll even have a lab,x-:-ray facili ties , and. optometry services. . ~ One low monthly payment prepays virtually all your health · · care.,neeckWith only minimal office visit charges, if .any And ·: almost no paperwork. · For us, becoming a part of Misfilon Viejo feels nice. It'll f ~el even . . ,. nicer if we can help you stay healthy. Look for us on Maquina Avenue, near Jeronimo and Alicia Parkway. l(AISER PERMANENTE GGod people. Gqod medicine. I' , I• . ,.. ! . :-. l r I Election '88 Vote 'yes' on Proposition 87 Nothing gets taxpayers' ire up faster than the knowledge that they are paying more taxes than necessary. or that the money they were told would be used for one thing is going to something else. But there's a flaw in the state Constitution that is and will continue to force some cities. counties and school distncts to levy higher propert) tax rates than necessary to repay local general obligation bonds. Current state Jaw gi ves community redevelopment agencies a share of all propert)' taxes collected within a redevelopment d1stnct. Proposition 87's proponents want to amend the law and exclude redevelopment agencies from new taxes levied to repay general obligation bonds. They argue that California's future economic growth and quality of life depends on our ability to meet demands for schools. roads. water. parks and other public services. And, since most of those projects will be approved and financed by the \'Oters th rough general obligation bonds. taxpayers should be assured that the bonds will be retired as quickly and with the least amount of taxes necessary. The state legislative analyst says the measure. by itself. ~as no fiscal effect because it only authorizes the Legislature to implement the provisions of the Proposition 87. If the Legislature implements the measure, there would be no significant effect on state costs or revenues. However, Proposition 87 could reduce the amount of future revenue coJl ected by redevelopment agencies because they would no longer get an automatic increase in property taxes· when the voters of a city. county or school distnct approve a general obligation bond. That's not too big of a price for redevelopment agencies to pay. • . ~oters de.scr:ve the opportunity to vote on bond issues knowing, that their property taxes wtll pay for public projects without 'r(de~elopment agencies getting a free nde to more property taX$-.. ·~ . Propos111on 87 was unanimously approved b} tbe Leg1slalttfe and s~c;>uld bc.'approY~d-Oy the voters on Nov. 8. . . Vpt~ 'yes' on Proposition 93 ., . . . . Propo~ltH?n 93 can be best described as a constitutional housekeeping item. · . · . lt wo uld del~te a clause in the state Constitution that sets a residency requ1r~rnent for ".Cterans who want to claim a $1 .000 propen) lax exemption. . . California v.eterans are entitled to the.exemption .. but as the const1tut1on 1s now wntten the veteran must have entered the servtcc frnm California. or been a resident fo the state on . a specific date: Parents or an unmarried spouse of an eligible deceased veteran can also qualif) for the tax exemption. The ~oters are being asked to approye Proposition 93 because similar res1denc}' requirements m other states have been declared unconsllttttiona) b}' the LJ .S. Supreme Coun. Proponents of the consututional amendment sa)' 11 1s cl~r fro~ the upreme Coun's recent rulings that Cahfom1a s res1den ~·requirement for veterans' property tax exemptions in unconsmuuonal. ..::;\ However. recognmrrg the problem ,and dorng something -.aboul tl requ~res e..,her a romututtonai amendment by the voters.or a suit against the state. A .review of the measure·s fi scal effects by the state legislau ve analyst .shows th.ere are· relative few people who -claim the vete.rans .exemption because a homeowner is not allowed tO cta1m a \'eterans· and a homeowners' exempJion on the same propen~. · · · The review says the loss of raxes-that would result from the approval of Proposition 93 would be less than $50.000 a year. It would be easier and less expensive for the voters to approve Propos1t1on 93 on November's ballot rather that wan fo r a suit to be filed against the state to correct"the problem. ·Debates T·he) d1dn•t tak~ our advice. Neither did the pres1dcn11al candidates listen to the League of Women Voters. nor to the plllint1ve cries of Journalists everywhere who like to see a good frght. No. George and Michael shut out just about everybod) but their ad' 1sers when .they began planning the so-called debates. As a result. the ~ond round scheduled for Oct. 13 or 14 in LA ... will ltkeh be· a replay of the presidential candidates' Sept. 25 chat wi th press representahYes. It's been reported that the Bu sh and Dukakis campa~ns have decided what angle the ~an'leras can take. which journalists will be permitted to ask the questidns. All those other nasty· ink- statr:'ed or blow-dried boobs get booted to the back of the aud1tenum. "'' · . Who gets to sit up front" Bush and Dukalos supporters. We had hoped the laugh-o-meters would be kept o ut of the hall. Undoubtedly. they'll be as obno1ious as the, were the first go-around. · The League Qf Women Voters js appalled at all this __ ma~!pulaJion. President Nancy N~y~n sars' she refuses to be an accessory to the hoodwinking o the American peopfe.'' and her organization is pulling out of sponsorship of the event. Is that a cllonls of "good riddance" we·re hearing from the campaigns? No matter how much we agree with Ms. Neuman it's clear Bush and Dukakis ... will maintain their ·•safety first .. approach to. these, face-offs. Does democracy lose out? It doesn't exactly win. . such stage-setti ng hasn't been seen since, well, Ronald ~eagan ·~ last str9ll to t~e whirring. helicopter. Our !lnly hope 1s that with 90 minutes in the spothghts, these candidates will have to say something more than the president comes up with in those irritating few moments before he·s whisked away. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Rosemary Ctuchrnan Pubhsher ~--..-04~~·1330 W ler 11 eo.t• Mele CA Addr- Nt • • 4'111:if ..... 1MO Coeta ..... CAtHH Loi A111elH Benld Ex•mlaer l•hil Editor o.r.., Auowlt [dllOI l•a.111 *"' (dl!Ot JJ!" ...... Ciir fditor .... c.... s.u [dl!Of -,_.._.. r ut11111 lfll« c ...... lvMleSI C*9t .......... Advttll$oft DtlHIOf n. .... Rttlll "'"'' ... ~ ,., ... Clmllid MWr-W.C ....., ,., ..... CoM,., Ct,.ut ........ hSdlm Oliict ......., , .... Citt ..... DnClof _, .... ,,.......Dif«• • • 100EW> HE'&EISA M/CkEf MfME' . a...,.~ I ~~ .... J Monday, October 10, 1111 A8 1 Lt r l t w) -cc ~ ____ __,,__ --- To the Editpr: . "There is no evidence that the 111-fated airline crashed into the sea on Sept. l J 983 -and there is a great deal oi evidence to sugest that.jts passengers and crew survived the attack by the Soviet fighter plane." So states Arnold Marquardt, the local leader of The John Birch Society. Marquardt bases his attitude re· garding the fate of the Korean Airliner on a comprehensi~e survey of numerous reports about the inc1- • dent. Author Robert W. Lee has ~ . raised many· questions about the shootdown in his article that ap-peared in the Aug. 29, 1988 issue of the The New American magazine. Among the documented facts that caused Lee to suggest that the plane was "forced down rather than sent plummeting into the sea." Marquardt lists: It won't be long before U.S. jumps on Soviet bandwagon I. KAL 007 remainedatrbome for 12 minutes after being hit by the Soviet missile. 2. Its pilots sent no "mayday" signals. 3. The Soviet Union sealed off the alleged "crash" site and wo\lld permit no rescue auempts- 4. Very little debri$ was found, and none was recovered that would have been from the cargo hold. Typically, there is a large amount of such material from an incident like this. WASHI NGTON -Both presi- dential candidates have expressed wary ortim1sm over Soviet leader Mikha i Gorbachev's reforms. Bu t the next pres1den1 will ha ve tQ do more than be optimistic. He will have ..to decide 1fthe Cold War 1s really over and. if 11 is. what the United States' new relat1onsl:U.p.wi1h the Soviets will be. The next American president will likel) accept the Soviet Union into the world economic community. but neither candidate will co mmit to tha1 before the election. Many European le-aders have alread)' made their Judgments. The) havr begun to treat the So' 1et Union as 1fthe Cold War 1so\Cr. This has led to a sudden increase in trade betv.een the So" 1et Union and Western Europe. The Kremlin also has sent signals that 1t wants to ·end its economic 1solat1on and take its n~tful place an the world market. \.\ estcrn European banks are c>ttend- ing credit to the Soviet Union. The next step will be for the Soviets to add their currency to the intemauonal monetary svstem. . If tbe Uni ted States doesh't act soon. there ma y be a l1m1ted market left in the Soviet Union for Amencan products. Trade with the United States c-0uld play a big role in Gorbachev's reform program. He needs to improve the Soviet standard ofliving quickly and one wa y would be to mcrease trade. Gorbachev ts being pulled from two d1rect1ons -the Soviet bureaucracy. which 1s resista nt to reforms. and the SO\ 1et people who. at the moment. support Gorbachev's effons at econ- Or)"llC reform. But most Soviet citizens who now back their leader w11l judge him b~ the and JOSEPU SPEAR food he puts on their tables and the consumer goods he puts ,on their shelves. Now. the shelves in state stores arc bare and the bureaucrats are confidently waiting for the econ- omic discontent to cause a backlash agamst Gorbache'. He is ltterall) leading a revolution again~t his own pany apparatus. He can't afford an open Cl\ 11 war. so he 1s takmg steps to reassure the bureau- crats that th ere will be a place for them in a reformed ov1et Uni on. The bloated ov1e1 bureaucraC) 1s known around the world as a model of incffic1enc). Gorbachev would like to cut 11 by half. Gorbachev has enlisted the Soviet pr& to help him with his war against the burcaucraq . He hf\ed the comer of the Soviet censorship blanket and unleashed the media. which has had a fie d da y exposing bureaucratic ex- cesses. Gorbachev has had a strong ad vetsary in the person of Yegor L1gachcv. the head of the Kremlin's conservative faction and the cham- pion of the bureaucracy. Last week at a meeting of the Comm unist Pany Central Committee. L1gachev was demoted. Unul then. according to intelligence assessments. Gorbachev had deliberately reframed from puri- ins L1gachev from the Polt tboro. m spue of L1gachev'f open attacks against reform. His continued place m the Pohtboro was a sign of Ligache v's power. and was Gorbachev's way of reassunng the party struct ure and avoiding a show- down. Gorbachev has another formidable foe in the KGB. the Soviet sec ret police. which 1s threatened by the new ~nness in the Soviet Union. Gorbachev's reform advocates are finding themselves tailed by the KGB. according to our intel11gencc sources. KGB agents ha ve done nothing openly, to harass the re- formers. but their presence in the shadows has an intim tdatmg effect. It is clear that the agents are keeping watch on the reformers. The Soviet Union has produced such a tangle of laws and regulauons that anyone could tnp over some restriction. That gives the KGB an excuse. if it needs one. to crack down. As he caters to L1gach ev. Gorbachev has also taken steps to mollify the KGB. For example. the new Soviet ambassador to Afgharu- stan. Nikolai Ycgorychev, has the strons backing of the KGB and his appomtment may have been a bone that Gorbachev threw to the secret service. Y egorychev was chief Soviet pol- icymaker on the Middle East and a veteran of the diplomatic corps who fell out of favor and was removed from full membership in the Central Committee during the Brc:ihne v era. Kremlinologists believe that Yegoryehev's appointment to Af- lthanistan at this sensitive time means lie will be restored to the Central Committee and that would be a sesture of good will toward his friends 10 the KGB. J•d Alld~rsOll aod Jo•e,. ~.,. att •yadi~te4 col•m•i•t•. S. Radar trackings followed KAL 007 toward Sakhalin Island after the attack. a direction opposite.its fli&ht path . 6. A confirmed FAA repon stated that the jet was tracked to a landing site on Sakhalin Island. Author Lee and editors of The New American magazine are calling for a special congressional investigation to get answers to the many questions still unanswered about the disap- pearance of KA L 007. Marquardt and members of the Society throughout the United States are distributing reprinted copies of "What happened to Flight 007T They will supply one upon request. They are asking citizens everywhere to support their call for Congress to investigate this matter. ARNOLD MARQUARDT 27 17 Jackson A ven ue Anaheim San Antonio to be site of USAF reunion To the Editor: I have been asked to assist in locating former Air Force members who served at Nagoya. Japan, after World War II and who arc now residents of California. A reunion is being planned an~ your assistance is n~ed to ensure its success. A reunion in San Antonio, Texas is being planned and we would like to have maximum participation. Th~ • ___________________________________ .,.. ____ ~who served at Nagoya or the Komaki i 19 9are Dukaltis could learn lesson from If shin transformation WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY A few weeks ago I received a letter from a television viewer in Victoria, Texas. a paragraph of which read: ··1 believe the people of our coun try especially Vietnam veterans, should be made aware of who is designated to head the Dukakis transition team which gi ves further proof thai Dukakis 1s fanher to the left than most people rcali:ie. As tar as I am concerned. Dukak1s could have named Jane Fonda or Ramsey Clark dunng the Vietnam War. And the• to do his.spadework " Dukak1s people were arc.ally con· The wnter had seen a television ccrn~ that the inner circle of program on C·SPAN on the question Dukakis supponers should proceed of the .. transition" to come. ~tween Wl the mistaken impression that Nov. 8 and Jan. 20, when a new Dukakis had 11 vcn lfshm so heavy a president 15 inaugurated. ••1 was resppns1bihty in th event Dukakis amazed to listen to Frank Fahrcnkopf were dectcd president. (the chairman of the GOP) when he Conversations with Leslie Dach, mtroduccd David lfShin as the team communicati ons director for le.ader of the Democratic tran$1tfon Dukak1s. and with lfshin and others. group... confirm an intercsung human story 1 too was amazed. and wrote a with considerable public ramifica-tions. column in which I detailed lfshin·s Shonly after lfshin 's trip to Hanoi, activity dunng tM Vietnam War (he he went to Israel to work in a kibbutz. was as bad as Jane Fonda), passtd Wh.I h h y u. w along the word that he had repented a e t ere. I e om "-'ppur ar these activities. but concluded that as broke out. He was personal witness to head of the transition team of the the role pla:r-cd by our hute cargo Democratic Pany, he ou~t to say a plfnes, the C-SAs, in brtntll'I vital war materiel to the beteaaucred word or two in defense o the acntttl Israelis. He reflected, with some pe1·~ n maneuverin, of Dan Quayle in ... h·a 11-........ d contrast to fshin's broadcast irom ti .. t w 1 eat co"" ... ·~ ,... Korn Hanoi dcnouncin• the Ameri(an the buildina of these airplanes which ... he now saw as the-proximate 1nstru· enterprise. I mack two calls, one to ments of Israel's salvation. He '--n ~i.n-Dukak.ts. one to Wasluntton· h" lo rd h' "" .. Dukak.tS, to venfv that lfshin WIS ti DI tum tOWI IS praent indeed the chief of Democratic uan· position: which 1s that of what they siuonaJ arTan-menlS. In both catn. call, w;lhin the eeny. a "Scoop ... JecklOD Democrat. • . replies we~ cvaa1ve. But SI~ lfshan Ahboulb Uihin came clolc to h.ad terVed as aeneral C(M91tl to Mondale profnlionally dunnt the Walter Mondale in 1934. tR story 1934 clec1onl contest. he was even 1eemed plausible cnoup, and I then on tM lldc of a ~ pubhshcd it. iarmanwnt P911t1on. He had co~ I rtpon that theft tm bttn much labontedtrtitfl Prof'tuon Ralob Win· c~n1ttmatt0n -1ntcrc$t1naJy, on all ter and Robert Bork m tM Coalibon Iida. lf1h1n and his fnnwts -ert for a Oemocntte Majonay. •llith .,.catJy pained by the whole re· . mo"ed 10cballfnee1 prcwiMOn in the aoaunttttauon of b11 sorry rccotd Ncu>nJ spittld1na llw IMt aot in ~ way of citizens seek ma to advance the ca·use of national rearmament. He became the general counsel for the American Israel Pubfic Affairs Com- mittee. And he became a friend and associate of psephologist Ben Watt-enberg. who 1s the tattered flagholder at Fort Scoop Jackson, at what used to be the headquarters of the dominant wins of the Democratic Pany. lfshin tells us now that althou&h he is still a Democrat formally. he foresees great difficulties whether Oukakis wins or loses. If he wins. Oukakis is going to need to acknowl -edge the responsibiht1cs the prevail- ing party inherits if the United States is to continue to be the arbiter of Western ~ce. If he loses. the Democratic Piny is aoing to have to face perhaps for the la.st time before its demise -the alternative -that the pany cannot succeed in a national election so long as it is identified with the c.ausc of American weakness. The voten will not 'be satisfied with a Democratic prosram that calls for effective disarmament In the atytc of 0eol'JC McGovern, who in 1972 propOsed a 2S percent reduction in Pentqon spcnd1na, counterbalanced by one pic1ure of the Democratic candidate ridina in a tank and tryina to looll like 8loOd and Guts Pinon. "I have qoniied every day of rriy !ife'v" .lfihin reports., over his Conduct in aetnam. He has anempted to atone specif ally for it by pourinJ h11 conllderable eneray into the I nsutute for Democracy in Vietnam, bc.ded by Sen. John McC.in, who wa for teven ~a pnsoner theft. lftbm deterves ~veM$S. One only with- es that he were 1ocked put in dwlt of trantetional am~ta fOr Gov- ernor Oubk•s. The Duke could spend a profitable few houn rmdin1 an account oftht youna life of David lf'stun. "'1llut '· llwt#1 Jr. Ii• •r-11-,_. ,., kt invited to attend. For more 1n or- mation. contact me at 69S 1 Cone Antonio. Pleasanton. CA 94566. tel~ phone 4JS-846-1236. Please include unit and dates of assignment. I am sure there are people in California who would like to renew their friendships with the SSO plus people we have already found .' CHARLES A. MA YO JR. Techn ical Sergeant USAF~tired LB sale of open space a hot topic· To the Editor: I am appalled to read front paae newspaper ankles wherein Ken Frank bemoans the loss of money from the city's potential sale of Laauna Canyon opep space for the 5_an Joacauin 1'"S"Portation Cor- ndor. Vilt.ge Laguna bemoans the poten· tial loss of insensitivity. what kind of city mana,gcr spends money before he has 1t? We think Ken Frank·s views are out . of step with tM pttvailina sentiment ofLquna Beach . As Neil Fitzpatrick and Manha Collison said recently at a candida1e's forum, the City Man~ don what the City Counc1l 1ell1 bam to do. Tell him to use all lawful means to avoid the sale of Lquna Canyon open space to the county. Sf JONES U.una Belcb Today is Monda), Oct. I 0, &be 21«h day of 1988. There are 12 days Id\ 1n the rear. Th1111Columbul Dly in the Unlled S&.ates and 'fhanbliv- lftl Day in Canida. Todiy:S hilhlllht in ha•tO!Y~ On Oct 10, 1~73. Vace ~ Spin; :r. ApeW ec:cated of~ bribcl, 0 ·~ no conaa. '° OM count O/iWenl income tax eY11ioo and tdiPed hat omce. ~ ftt A I rM.,,, l'rw ' 'Large W1ndow' opens on bright ·comedy ~n Ii•v1ne By BONNIE FEVEJ\GEON debut. actor Marc LeBlanc assembles Dlllr,...c:..111, 1 •n• all the lively silliness -not without Stal .. 11.ghts ar .. up as the Irvine just a touch bf emotional drama -"' .. into a complete entenainmeot pack· Community Theater opens its new season with Maurice J. Hill's roman-age. f1i h · ed ••Laroe Window on a Mi~h~el Mcliugh o ers l e most tic com y. .. . • con\lincing performance as Tad Small World. . , . . .. . Snow. who opens as an unkempt, Part of Irvin~ s amb1t10.us .Dis-~ pseudo-dependent son of a strongjy covery Season.' the work is one of diftctive mother and" closes as a four unfamiliar plaY.s. never befoi;c career-minded husband-to-be on his having becnsecnonOrangeCountys way out into the world. McHugh's stages: . . polish and compete~ce lends a Set ma h1gh-nsc apartment shared cohesiveness to the entire piece. by a shy 297ycar-old.dol!maker and Mary Benton's rendenng of his h.is ~othenng. dom1naung mother. mother. Maybelle, runs hot and cold. the piece revolves aroun~ a central Wh ile demonstrating a strong stage theme of the young man s strugslc presence and deep sensitivity to her toward true manhood. complet~ with characterization. Benton stubles over ~moldenng romance and eventual lines and moves in and out of mClependence. recitation -panicularl)' in Act I. She Several subplots provide a~-redeems herself in an effective Act II. ditional. ima~inative com.edy w~1le elicitin8'groans from her audience as dev.eloping lively an~ interesting she attempts to subvert her son's related characters -fnerds. neigh-future plans. bors a11d lovers. . M i.....11 • d fi · d H I Making his Irvine directorial ayvi; «; s m.a cap . nen · e en Claghorn. 1s bnghtly interpreted b) -------------• .. t:ynne Tavemetti. whose outlandish entrances guarantee laughter. Tav- British movie star Bogarde honored emetti offers the ridiculous while, at the same time. capturing the treallt>: of her character's humanness and vulnerabi1ny. Beautiful Madeline Duvjer. Tad's LONDON (A P)-The British film inteooed, is e-flTectively ~dered b) academy ltJs honored actor Dirk Lisa La France, whose ability with the Bogarde with its first award for French language and accent offers outstanding contribution to world rich enhancement. cinema. Hundreds of celebrities. including Supportive work is offered by Lee Queen Elizabeth ll's daughter Prin-Clark, Rob Young. Laurie Sondag cess Anne, pthered at London's and Rob Conrad. Qdeon movie theater Sunday to ICT's product.ions at Tunle Rocle honor the 61-ycar-olCi veteran of provide the intimacy of genuine nearly 50 films. community theater by a cast and crew Bogarde. whose movies include who quite obviously enjoy every .. Death in Venice," "The Servant." ~---------------. .. Victim ·• "Darling" ;ind "The Damned." is recovering from a st~oke he suffered last year. He has wntten three novels and four volumes of autobiography. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. TI-fE AMERICAN HEART ASS<CIATION MEMoRJAl rR<ERAM· ,, _, ,, .... , --._ ,\ ... _ ,, ... ' .,. .: -,, .:- wrn£ FIGHTll\G ~ 'QJRUFE ...,. ,_ .... c..s""' ltU -lln .. CISTI •U-5"·ll5f American Heart ft Association V ....,., ................... .....,_ QMA11U1f , .. u, ., •hM ., .. , .. 1.., ..., °"""" .. .... .... Of .... ,,. , .......... 1 .. . ~ ...... -'g,.-.w.1 -•.n1 .. 111 1 ....... W9111H ---'"'"' hltt:M191M 111Unt1111 a.It ... ..., ........ a-. ••Wll-• , ................ ,. ...... _.. ... 11 ALIEN NATION (RI 12502MSIS1)010 ....,......,_c.. ~iu. .. ., 11lll tt>S .,.. ... J." .... ' ""-"e•••.......,~ WM1 llM'I ~•ll ,,,. )?SJ.,. Ml, .... -~ ..... -•wn1 .. •11 1MJ l:ll J,U ... 1•n HEARTIRUK HOTEL (rG-131 P\US COCl!Ull Ull A FISH CALLEO WANDA IR) 'LUS '" tK I ELVIRA l'G·131 ,lUS !llGHl'MAlll 011 llM STIUlT IY tfll ...., ...... ~·· ·---Of• .. .-1 .. lt-.Jlti•••Wll••- ----!"'lat liR;ii;;iiUC:~';'A;:----,,,...,. I .. wmsm~ l-9-111 ~ WIM11~ ·-=--••••:t@ ~ • .:..":.:: ..... -~= ...,..,,., .. 1'Mltl1 .. 11 ------1'111 ---···""' .................... -o..-.-111 ••CMUt-... ........ ·,-. ,_,.... ---.. -.... Llaa La France and Michael McHUCh in .. Large Window OD a Small World ... endeavor. The audience becomes the benefactor. . .. large W1Adow on a Small World .. runs through Oct. 29 with a cunam time of 8 p.m. Fndays and Saturdays and one 2 p.m. mattnec next Sunda). For ticket an formation call 857-5496. DAILY PILOT/Monday. October 10. 1988 A7 CLA ss1cAL Music Moscow Ballet wrestles with 'Romeo' and loses Throw away the scnptS! Ignore Sou&hern Caltfomta mus1caans could tradition! S1omp on aood taste' After definitely put an end..10-sJasno.st jf aJI. this is the 19805: an era of the allowed toplaaueourearsanylonacr. novel. the shock1na. the bizarre. The dropping of drumsticks dunna a We're,, relcmna to the Moscow MICWL vand pause in the music seemed Classical Ballet. reputed!) Russia's appropos. wh1le two of the numbers third best ballet company (after the RYDlYISll incredibly were played on tape via Bolshoi and Karov), which has JUSt sound system. Was \be orchestra so finished its six-day run at the Orange bad the. couldn't evtn play those County Performina Ans Center with numbers hve? its abstract, overly stvhzed pro-Some balletJC versions ofvulgar signs S~nisla" Isa ye' and Galina duction of Sergei f>rokofie, 's (crude uses oflegs) wcrethrown 1n for Shl)'apana struck up etemaHy cx- "Romeo and Juliet:' Op. 64. papnka flavoring. uberant. ctuldish portran~ of Romeo Composed in 1935 bat not 5, nchronizauon amon' the corps and Juliet, youngsters hecdlesslfi m produced untal the end of 19 38 an an de ·ballet v.as slipshod and shaky love. hl~ap1 na wasespc'Clally a lur- unauthonzed version choreograph ed Some ensemble dances res.cmbled mg. exuding a lethal comb1nat1on of by lvo V:ina Psota. and 10 1940 in an three-nng circuses. as so man) d1f-scnsuaht) and innocente authorized one by uomd La vro' sk,. ferent acttons were taking place. Vlad1m1r Malakho' as Mercut10 "Romeo L Dzhulctta .. 1s general!~ Scenes rarelv Oov.cd from one lo the and llg1z Gahmulhn as Thibault · d d n""t. partl.; due to the ob' 1ous <Tl bait) came across as the most given in the latter version. cons1 err ~' J hed d f h h · definitive for man) years. Thi!> ine>.penence of most of the dancc~s po 1s ancers o t e cast, t e1r h h ..._ d d E\aggerated movements seemed to tnd•' 1dual solos and their s~ord fight choreograp y as vi;en cons1 ere a be h · I h h trailblazer in modern oviet dance conuun -some latent symbolisms 1ng I e e'cnmg s on) r )1 m1c. for presenting an incisive look at the whach remained obscure for all time d1M'.1 plined pieces of choreograph )'. human emotions involved. Poor and m1sd1rccted hghttng ,- Despite the proven success of the plagued most of the productton. Lavrovsky edition. the M osco~ pan1cularly destroying1he end of one I Classical Ballet thought to .. fa" poignant (and frozen) scene by not Prokofiev's longest ballet an~ v.a~ fading out unul nearly a minute later. Natalya K.asatlcana and Vladamir And someone should shoot the N_o ,marter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper The lllylllll fits in. Vas1lyov. the company's ar:usuc d1-orchestra and put 1t (and the au- rei:tors. refashioned the sen pt and d1ence) out of iu miser). M 1scon- choreography into a "Romeo and ducted by Ale.ksci Vinogrado' 1h1!> Juliet" ofa less earthbound and more conglomerate of Russ1an and contemporary nature. All genuine.------------------------------ feeling and warmth was excised in the process. Ensemble dances resembled aero-bic classes. and "rumble" scenes between the Capulets and Montagues appeared lifted out of Jerome Rob- bins' work in "West Side Stof}:· DRAPERY CLEANING HAVI YOUR DllA"RllS: • NOfllleONAU Y• Q.IANID • 11-NIWID • ft,.H\ING • Draperies cleaned and sized . • Rods silicone spray~ • Cords adjusted EHectNe 1hru Oct 30 1988 Use Convenient SearsCharge NOW PLAYING • fftl take down and re-hang • New hooks • fltll estimate _. _ ......... l.ltU)I AIUJltTOOI o.«-•-· *---TOii-""'--~~-LAGIMA9UO< -~ .....,,. .... aT<WnOll ,_._, l--l-• .... '-_, !lolt'... .._, Oii-IMIU MA .,.._Tl:lll Airport South Bay Area (213) 5144335 Or1nge County (71 ') 543-9279 San Gabnel Valley (800)~2395-~ lcio-C.-•t ,,.. ... coeTAWSA -c-..c.-..,...,., -~-... --(--.... --c.. lf1 ,71, i...-1&a -WI•-,._..._,..,., c........ *----'-~-6l' ~ .., -"' II» 1.., __ mo..-o.,.-=•"' I long Beach Harbor Area (213) 43S-4897 Los Angela Westside (800) 8'3-2395 San Femando'\Jalley (800) 8"3-2395 ~·~ LIDO CINEMA fMwport-lldo 9134350 HARBOR TWIN Harbof · Wiiton '3 1 · lSO 1 CLARA'S HEART (PG13) s 45-1:00-10:00 PU TOON LEADER 7. ~J:oo EDWARDS ORIGINAL CINEMA H1rbof·Adam1 ~3\()'2 AllEtOiA TION (R) JAMIS CAM HH1S·l0:20 CINEMA CENTER Htrbof-Ad•mt .,..... "1 ELY"'A MtSTMSS OF TH£ DARK (PG13) i lO·I lO 10.15 •MOtmlOFME (ft01S) S4S.lot-10:1S R~ ON EMPTY (ft013) ~lS..1.lt-10:00 A f'llH CAUED WANDA (")-UIMT\S 7il-t15 MESA CINEMA !Mwporl·1it" &ot6-~ All SUTS Sl 51 RR1c.·ri1 -,.._,I.IA Ar 11:>· .... 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Kh ' ... l-4T70 CROSSING DELANCEY (PG) MIY 9Wl6 '4S.lAS.IUO SWEETHEAATS DANCE (A) S.30-1 30.9 30 PUMCHLINE (A) SAU T mD & Ti.I IMS i-00·1 l0· 10 4S GORILLAS tN THE MIST (PG1J) rl~HO-lt-JO VILLAGE CENTfR Otl a..ctl llYd . 2 block. ~h of ~ GroYa Fnry 111~7 GOMLLAS IN THE MtlT (PG13) ll l0·2 ... 4S.7 30.1000 CLARA'S HEART (PG13) 11 O·l 45 H O 6 IS I lO·lO J.S HEARTaREAK HOTEL 12 30-4 20-1 15 MOOH OYER PARADOA 2 20-' 15·10 OS ALIEH NATION , (A) 12'~ l O ·U S i •>IO 10 &5 MEMORIES OF ME (PG13) 11 30 l JO l30S•HOO·IO IS EL VIRA-MISTRESI OF THE DARK (PG13} 1OO·l 00 S 00 'DO 9 00.IHS ' ' ' A ,1 1Jtc A • t ...... ' •' ~ ... .. • CROWN VALLE• CINEMA S Crow" Vat .. , P1rkw1• 'J 81oc11 ""°''"or SC ~ •• . -lPG13li u 1 JO. 0-00 CROSSING DELANCEY (PG) Mn' .WNG 7'15·9 15 I ALIEN NATION (R) 7 00.9 00·10·4~ PUNCHLINE~ WY f'E..D & Ti.I S , ... :30-10:'5 GORILLAS .. THE MIST (PG13) SCD-HU IUU " S.lS-1-*IUI ~ SAOOLEBACll. i:tNEMAS S 0 Frwy E1 .,.o•v i;i,; •nd Roell lie,(' SI,. !;18() "-A TOON LEAOElt (R) s )0.7 JO.t 30 DEAD RINGE .. S (R) . 'OS-10 35 llETilAVEO (A) I 1S SP£LL8'NOEA(R)l&S ..,_ONnM• (I) 1.50-10 40 HEARTMEAK HOTEL l:OO MOON OVER PA .. AOOft (PG\&) I 00-9 SO ALIEN NATION • (R) 7 -oo.•00-10-40 lo El VIRA-MtSTMSS OF \.. TH£ DAM ('<i1S) 6 lO-Ut-lO JO ...,, .. • t I Election '88 Vote 'yes· on Proposition 87 Nothing gets taxpayers' ire up faster than the knowledge that they are paying more taxes than neces~ry. or that the money they were told would be used for one thing is goi ng to something else. But there's a flaw in the state Constitution that 1s and will continue to force some cittes. counties and school distri cts to levy higher property ta>. rates than necessal) to repay local general obligation bonds. Current state law gi ves communin redevelopment agencies a share of all propert) taxes coll ected within a redevelopment district. Proposition 87's proponents want to amend the law and exclude redevelopment agencies from new taxes levied to repay general obligation bonds. They argue that Cali fornia's fu~u.re economic growth and quality of life depends ..on our abahty to meet demands for schools. roads. water. parks and other public services. And, since most of those projects will be approved and financed by the voters through general obligation bo nds, taxpayers should be assured that the bonds will be retired as quickly and with the least amount of taxes necessary. The state legislative analyst says the measure. by itsdf, ~as no fiscal effect because it only authori zes the Legislature to implement the provisions of the Proposition 87 . If the Legislature implements the measure. there would be no significant effect on state costs or revenues. However, Proposition 87 could reduce the amount of future revenue collected by redevelopment agencies because they would no longer get an automatic increase 1n propeny taxes when the voters of a city, county or school district approve a general obligation bond. That's not too big of a price for redevelopment agencies to pay. yoters deser:ve the opportunity to vote on bond issues k~owing that their property ta~es will pay for public projects without redevelopment agencies getting a free nde to more property taxes. . Propos1uon 87 was unanimously appro\ed b) the Legislature and should be approved by the voters o n Nov. 8. Vote 'yes' on Proposition 93 Propo~llion 93 can be best described as a constitutional housekeeping item. It would dele,te a clause in the state Constitution that sets a residency requirement fo r veterans who want to claim a $1 .000 property tax exemption. California veterans are entitled to the exemption. but as the constttut1on is now written the veteran must have entered the ser'-:1ce from California. or been a resident in the state on a specific datl'. Parents or an unmarned spouse of an eligible deceased veteran can also quahf> for the tax exemption. The \ oters are being asked to approve Proposition 93 because s1m1lar rcs1de~c~ requirements m other states have been declared uncons111ut1onal by the U.S. Supreme Coun. Proponents of the constitutional amendment sa\ 1t 1s clear fror:n the upreme Court's recent rulings· that Cahfom1a s res1denC) requirement for '·eterans· property tax exemptions in uncons111u11onal. However. recognmng the problem and dmng something about It requ!res either a constttut1onal amendment b> the voters or a suit against the state. A .rev1e"' of the measure·s fiscal effects by the state legJslat1 ve anal)S t shows there are relative few people who claim the veterans· exemption because a homeowner 1s not allowed to claim a \eterans· and a ho meowners' exemptio n on the same propert\. The review says the loss of taxes that would result from the approval of Proposition 1:)3 would be less than $50.000 a year. It would be easier and less expensive for the voters to approve Propos1 t1on 93 on November's ballot rat herthat wait fo r a suit to be filed against the state to correct the problem. Debates T he> didn't take our ad' ice. Neither did the prcs1dcnt1al candidates listen 10 the League of Women Voters. nor to the plamu ve cries of JOUrnahsts'c:verywhere who like to see a good fight. No. George and Michael shut out just about everybod) but their ad' 1c;crc:, when the~ began planning the so-called debates. l\s a result. the second round scheduled for Oct. 13 or 14 in LA ... wlll llkcl> be a repla~ of the presidential candidates· Sept. ~5 chat "•th press representatives. It's been reported that the Bush and Dukak1s campaigns have decided what angle the cameras can take. which journalists will be permitted to ask the questions. All those other nasty ink- stamed or blo"-dn ed boobs get booted to the back of the auditorium Who gets to sit up front'? Bush and Dukak1s supporters We had hoped the laugh-o-meters would be kept out of the hall. Undoubtedly. the} ·11 be as obnoxious as the) were the first go-around. The League of Women Vo1e rs is appalled at all this man1pulat1on. President Nancy Neuman sals she refu ses to be "an accessory to the hoodwinking o the Amencan people ... and her organ1zat1on is pulling out of sponsorship of the event. Is that a chorus of "good riddance" we're hearing from the campaigns? No matter how muc h we agree with Ms. Neuman, it's clear Bush and Dukak1s ... will maintain their "safety first" approach to these face-offs. Does democracy lose out? lt doesn't exactly win. Such stage-setting hasn't been seen since, well, Ronald Reagan's last strc:>ll to t~e whirring. helicopter. Our only hope as that with 90 m10utcs m the spotlights. these candidates will ~ave to ~Y .something mo re than the president comes up with tn those 1mtating few moments before he's whisked away. ORANGE COAST D1ilyPilal Rosemary Ctuctwnan Publisher ~ _,, 0., Of·~.,... 111 3l0 W ley It , CoJ11 ...... CA A00•-'*" 41 .... 10 lo• 15'0 Col11 ..._CAtHM Loi A.111-1e1 Herald Examlaer T•hit Ed.IOI o.,.., ~ltfdolOt .... a.. ""'(clotOt ,,.... .... c.1, [dstOt .... ~ ~[dllOf ...... fut~ E•tor c... ... "ldeasUIW ......... AdYffl•llnC °""'°' n..a.- Rti.I Ad¥efl1~ ~ ,.., .... ~ Ad\'tlldlft ~ "~ .. (#ltrolet Clrlbl Wi-IM ecrs-ss Olt1tt ...,.. , .... c-,...,..,. Ollector _, .... ,, ..... Dt«&tr I GOT HIM ~~ A RALPM L.N.Rfi SHIR't A PIERRE CARl>tN JKJ<ET ~ AIR~ ~ .... - 1008M>' HE tE'&A MICKEY MIXASE ~! ... Itwon'tbelongbefore-v.s. jumps on $oviet bandwagon WASHI NGTON -Both presi- dential candidates have expressed wary opum1sm o"er Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's reforms. But the next president will have. tn do more than be optimistic. He will have to decide 1fthe Cold War is really ovtr and. if 1t is. what the Uni1ed States' new relationship wnh the Soviets will be. The next Amencan president will likely acce pt the Soviet Union into the world economic communit}. bu 1 neither candidate will commit 10 that before the election. Many European lc3Mrs ha'c already made tlmr JUdg~nts. The" ha'c begun 10 treat tht' So' iet Union as 1fthe Cold War 1sover. This has led to a sudden increase in trade beiv.ccn the Soviet Union and Western Europe. The Kremlin also has sent signals that 1t wants to end 11s economic 1solat1on and take 11s nghtful place 1n the world market. Western European banks arc e'\tcnd- 1ng credit 10 the Soviet Union. The next step will be for the Soviets to add their currenO)' to the international monetary sys tem. If the United States doesn't act sqon. there may be a limited market left in the Soviet Union for American products. Trade with the United States could play a big role in Gorbachrv's reform program. He 1 needs to improve the Soviet standard of livi ng qu1cklv and one way would be to increase trade. Gorbachev is being pulled from two d1 rec11ons -the Soviet bureaucracy. which is resistant to reforms. and the So' ict people who. at the moment. su ppon Gorbachev's eff ons at econ- om 1c reform. But most So,·1et citizens who now back their leader will judge him b} the Jac1 AIDEISOI and JOSEPH SPEAR r~ food he puts on their tables anq the consumer goods he puts 1on their shelves. Now. the shelves in state stores arc bare and the bureaucrats are confident!} waiting for the econ- omic discontent to cause a backlash against Gorbachc'. He 1s hterall) leading a re olu11 on against his own pany apparatus. He can't afford an open c1' 11 v.ar. so he is taking steps to reassure i he bureau· crats that there \\-Ill be a place for them in a reformed Soviet Union. The bloated Soviet bureaucrac) 1s kn own around the world as a model of 1 neffic1enc}. Gorbachev would l 1 ke tO CUI It b) half. Gorbachev has enlisted the Soviet press to help him with has war against the bureaucrat)·. He Idled the comer of th e So'1et censorship blanket and unleashed the media. which has had a field day exposmg bureaucra11c eir.- cesscs. Gorbachev has had a strong adversary in the person of Ye.sor Ligachev, the head of the Kremlin's conservauve faction and the cham- pion of the butieaucracy. Last week at a meeting of the Communist Pany Central Committee. Ligachev was demoted. Until then. according 10 in1elhgencc assessments. Gorbachev had deliberately refrained from PUfJ- ing L1gachcv from the Pohtboro, 10 spite of Ligachev'f open auacks against reform. Hts cont mu ed place , in the Pohtboro was a sign of Ligachev's power, and wa s Gorbachev·s way of reassunng the party structure and avoiding a show- down. Gorbachev has another form 1da bre foe in the KGB. the Soviet secret police. wfiich is threatened by the new o_penness tn the Soviet Union. Gorbachev's reform ad vocates are finding themselves tailed by the KGB. according to our intclhgcnce sources. KGB agents have done nothing openly 10 harass the re- formers, but their presence in the .shadows has an inumidating effect. It 1s clear that the agents are keepmg watch on the reformers. The Soviet Union has produced such a tangle of laws and rcgulauons that anyone could 1np over some restnct1on. That gives the KGB an excu~. if it needs one, to crack down. As he caters 10 Ligache'. Gorbachev has also taken steps to mollify the KGB. For example. the new Soviet ambassador to Afgha ni- stan, Nikolai Yegorychev. has tht strons backing of the KGB and his appointment may have been a boot that Gorbachev threw to the secret service. Yegorychev was chief Soviet pol- icymaker on lhe Middle East and a veteran of the diplomatic corps who fell out of favor and was removed from full membership in the Central Committee during the Brezhnev era. Kreml inologists believe that Yegorychev's appointment to Af- ghani~tan at this sensitive time means he will be restored to the Central Committee and that would be a iesture of good will toward hts friends tn the KGB. J•cll Alldersoa •JJd Jo•~plf s~'r are 1yadlcated colamald•. Dukakis could learn lesson . from If shin transformation A few weeks ago I received a letter from a television viewer in Victoria~ Texas. a paragraph of which read: "I believe the people of our countrv, especially Vietnam veterans. shoufd Qc made aware of who is designated to ·head the Dukakis transition team. which gi ves further proof that Dukak1s 1s fart her to the left than most people realize. As far as I am concemed, Oukakis could have named Jane Fonda or Ramsey Clark to do his spadework.·• The wnter had seen a tele vision program on C-SPAN on the question of the "transition" to come. between Nov. 8 and Jan. 20, when a new president is inaugurated. "I was amazed to listen to Frank Fahrcnkopf (the chairman of the GOP) when he introduced David lfshin as the team leader of the Democratic tran$1lton group." I too was amazed. and wrote a column m which I detailed lfshin's activity during the Vietnam War (he was as bad as Jane Fonda). pesscd alona the word that ht had repented these acti vi1ics, but concluded that as head of the transition team of the Democratic Party, he oua.ht to say a word or two 1n defense or the ienieel mancuvcrin, of Dan Quayle, m contrast to fshm's broadcast from Hanoi denouncina the American enterprise. I made two calls, one to Bosi.n-Duk.akis. one to Washinaton- Ouk.alds, to verify that lfshin was indeed the chief of DcmOttltic tran· si11onal amn,emcnts. In both cases. rcpljcs were evasive. But r.ince lfshin had served as ttneral counttl to Walter Mondale tn 1984. the story seemed . plausible enouah. and I publjshcd It. I repe>n that there has bttn much consternation -1ntemtmaJy, on all sldn. lfshin and his fmnds wttt &rally peantd by the whole ~ document1t1on or her. sorry record , WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY during the Vietnam War. And the Dukakis people were a.really con- cerned that the inner circle of Dukak1s supponers should proceed on 1he mistaken impression that Oukak1s had g1ven lfshin so heavy a responsibility in the event Dukakis were c&ectcd president. Conversations with ~lie Dach, communications director for Dukakis. and wi th lfsh1n and others. confirm an mterestin& human story with considerable pubhc ramifica· tions. Shonly af\cr lfshin's trip to Hanoi. he went to Israel to work ma kibbutz. While there. the Yom Kippur War broke out. He was personal witness to the role pl.t)'cd by our huJc carao plfncs, the C·SAs. in bnn1m1 vital war materiel to the belcaauercd Israelis. He ~Occtcd. with some pein. that while at colleae he had scorned the buildina of t~se airplanes which he now saw as the proximate 1nstru· mentt of brad's salvation. He bcpn his . Iona tum toward his present Polltton: which is that of wl\at I.bey call1 within the ~y. a "Scoop J1e1tson Dtmocrat. • Althouah Uihin came clote to Mondale profaaionally dunnc tM 19&4 tleaoral contnt. he was tven then on tM aide of 1 aouper rcannament Po11Uon. He Md col· laboraled with Profalon Ralota Win· ter and Robert Bork "' the Co.litaon for a Democnuc: Majon1y, wlaich moved to challen,e 1 provision in dtt tl«loral sptftd1n1 law lllilt ID' in the wa yofcitiztns seeking to advance the cause of national re.armament. He became the general counsel for the American Israel Public Affairs Com· mittet. And he became a friend and associate of pse.phologist Ben Watt- enberg, who as t'he tattered Oagholder at Fort Scoop Jackson. at what used to be the headquaners of the dominant wing of the Democratic Pany. lfshin tells us now that although he is still a Democrat formally, he foresees ~difficulties whether Oukakis wins °" loses. If he wins, Dukakis is going to need to acknowl- edge the responsibiht1cs the prevail· mg pany inherits if the United States is to continue to be the arbiter of Western J>C!CC. If he loses, the Ocmocrat1c Pany is aoina to have to face perhaps for the las1 •ime before its demise -the alternative -that the' ,arty cannot succeed an a national election so Ions as it is identified with the cause of American wca.kncss. The voters will not be satisfied with a Dcmocra•ic prosram that calls for effective disarmament in the style of Gcorac McOovem, VJho In 1972 propOsed 1 25 percent reduction in Pentaaon spendm&, counterbalanced by one picture of the Democratic candidate ridina in a tank and trying to loolt like Blood and Guts Patton. ... have aa<>nized every day of my life," lfshin reports. over his conduct in Vietnam. He has attempted to ato~ specifically for, n by pounna his conS1derable eneray into the Institute for Otmocracy in Vittnam, beaded by Sen. John McCain, who was for seven ~a prisoner there. lfshin detdva forsivenea One only with- es ~t .bc were indeed put in cbarle of tranlltJOnal am~ts for Gov-ernor Dukakis. Duke could spend 1 profitable frw houn rachna an ICCOun.t of the young lift of David lfthin. ..... r . ..._, Ir. ,_ • ,,.,,. cw•e•f sort Mondey, Octc>Mr 10, 1818 M ~t I I t I<\ __ Bircher . questions jetliner. incident To the EdiU>r. "There is no evjdencc that the ill· fated airline crashed into the sea on Sept I 1983 -and there is a great deal of evidence -to suggest that its passe(tgcrs and crew survived the attack by the Soviet fighter plane.'' So states Arnold Marquardt, tbe local leader of The John Birch Society. Marquardt bases his attitude re- garding the fate of Jhc Korean Airliner on a comprehensi~c survey of numerous rcpons about the inci- dent. Author Robert W. Lee has raised many questions about the shootdown in his article that ap- peared in the Aug. 29,' 1988·issue of the The New American magaiine. Among the documented facts that caused Lee to-suggest that the phl'f1e was "fo[ce~wJLI.iltMLlbaJLscnt plummeting into the sea." Marquardt lists: I. KAL 007 remained airborne for 12 minutes after being hit by the Soviet missile. 2. Its pilots sent no .. mayday" · sign a rs. 3. The Soviet Union scaled off the alleged_"crash" site and would permit no rescue attempts. 4. Very little debris was found. and none was recovered that would have been from the cargo hold. Typically, there 1s a large amount of such material from an incident like this. 5. Radar trackings followed KAL 007 toward Sakhalin Island after the attack, a direction opposite its night ,path. 6. A confirmed FAA repon stated that the Jet was tracked to a landing site on Sakhalin Island. Author Lee and editors ofThe New American magazine arc~calling for a sp_ecial congressional in vestigation to get answers to the many questions still unanswered about the disap-pearance of KAL OOT. _ - Marquardt and members of the Society throughou t the United Statts arc distributing reprinted copies of "What happened to Flight 007?" They will supply one upon request. Thty arc asking cittzens everywhere !O suppon their caJI for Congress to investigate this matter. ARNOLD MARQUARDT 2717 Jackson Avenue Anaheim San Antonio to be site of US.AF reunion To the Editor. I have been asked to assist in locating former Air Force members who served at Nagoya. Japan, after World War II and who arc now residents of California. A reunion is being planned an~ your assistance is needed to ensure its success. A reunion in San Antonio. Texas is being planned and we would like to have maximum participation. Those who served at Nagoya or the Komaki A1rdrome between 1946 and 1959 are invited to attend. for more infor- mation, contact me at 695 I Corte Antonio. Pleasanton. CA 94566, tele· phone 415-846-1236. Please include unit and dates of assignment . I am sure there arc people in California who would like to renew their friendships with the 550 plus people we have already found. CHARLES A. MA YO JR. Technical Sergeant USAF retired LB sale of open space a hot topic To the Editor. I am appalled to read front pqc newspaper aniclcs wherein Ken Frank bemoans the loss of money from the city's potential sale of Laguna Canyon open space for the San Joaquin Transpo..aation Cor- ridor. Village Laguna bemoans the poten- ti.al loss of insensitivity, what kind of city m1nqcr spends money before he has 1t? We think Ken Frank's views are out . of step with the prcvaili"-& sentiment of l.quna Beach. As Neil Fitzpatrick ind Manha Collison said recently at a candidate's forum, the Cit)'. Man•r does what the Ci ty Council tells him to do. Tell him to use all lawful means to avoid the sale of Laauna Canyon open space to the coonty. Sl.{.ONES Laauna Balch : TooAv IN H1sruR1 ·-~----"------- Today is Monda~. Oct. 10. &ht 2Mth diy of 1988. There IR ll 4!1Y' left en the rca!· This•• Columbus Day in the United S1ata and Thanklliv- inc Diy in CaMda. Toda_y'1 hilhhlht an history: • On Oct. 10. 1973, Vice President Spero T. ,.._.. ICCUled of KeePliaa bribn.. ·~ no contest to one count Ofiidlnl &ncome tu eVllion and raiplC!d tits ofllce . •1 n. ... rm..-,.,_ .. '£ar. e W:inlfow' opens on bright comedy.lnlrvlne By BONNIE FEVEROEON ~NMC.111Jr.-i11 Stage lights are up as the Irvine Community Theater opens its new season with Mau rice J. Hill's roman- tic comedy, •·t.arge Window on a Small World." Part of Irvine's ambitious "Dis- covery Season.'' the work is one of four unfamilia r plays, ne ver before having been seen on Orange County's stages. Set in a high-rise apartment shared by a shy 29-ycar-old dollmaker and his smothering. dominating mother. the piece revolves around a central theme of the young man's stru&Jle toward true manhood. complete wuh smoldering romance and eventual independence. Several subplots provide ad- ditional imagi native comedy while developing rively and interesting related characters -friends, neigh- bors and lovers. Making his Irvine directorial debut. actor Marc LcBlanc assembles all the lively silliness -not without just a touch t>f emotional drama - into a complete entertainment pack- age. Michael McHugh offers the most convincing performance as Tad Snow, who opens as an unkempt. pseudo-dependent son of a strongly directive mother. and closes as a career-minded husband-to-be on his way out into the world. McHugh's polish and competence lends a cohesiveness to the entire piece. Mary Benton's rcndenng of his mother, Maybelle. runs hot and cold. While demonstrating a strong stage presence and deep scnsitlvi"ty to her characterizauon, Benton stubles over lines and moves in and out of recitation -particulady in Act I. She redeems herself in an effective Act II. eliciting groans from her audience as she attempts "to subvert her son's fu\ore plans. Maybe lle's madcap friend. Helen Claghorn. is brightly interpreted by Lynne Tavemetti. whose outlandish entrances guarantee· laughter. Tav- British movie Star emetti offers the ridiculous while, at the same time. capturing the treaht) Bogarde honored. of her character's humanness and vulnerability. LONDON(AP)-The Bnush film Beautiful Madeline Duv1cr. Tad's academ~y has honored actor Dirk intended. is ef1Tcctively rendered b) A"""rde with its first award for Lisa La France, whose ability with th• uvaa French language and accent offers outstanding contributton to world nch enhancement. cinema. Hundreds of celebrities. including Supportive work is offered b) Lee Queen Elizabeth ll's daughter Prin-Clark. Rob Young. Laurie Sondag cess Anne. pthcred at London's and Rob Conrad. Odeon movie theater Sunday to JCT's productions at Turtle Rock honor the 67-ycar-old veteran of provide the intimacy of genuine nearly 50 films. comm unity theater by a cast and crew Bogarde, whose movies include who quite obviously enjoy every "Death in Venice.'' "The Servant." .-----------------1 "Victim." "Darling" and "The Damned," is recovering from a stroke he suffered last year. He has written three novels and four volumes of autobiography. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. -. ,__.... c..s lien! lt22 ...... llll .• CISTI •SA-54S.11H TI,EAMERICAN 1 1~ ASS(CIATION Ml:.MORl.AL PRCERAM • WfRE FIGHTIN3 ~ 'OJ?UFf American Heart Ja Msociation ~ IMAGINE (Al 11 SS J IU ll 1 Ht Ml CROSSING DELANCEY l'G) I Ill 1',I lt 7 ltt lt ...,,, .. .........,,.......,., ....... °""-CUIA"S mMT 1,.111 11lJI, IO S•lt 7'4t IHJ ........ -...... &VIU-llAllSS Of1'1 .. (N-UI ll•Hl•M ... 1'4J IMj ...,.......,_qi... ••wm .... ... .... ,,. ........ 19\lt _ .. _ ... , ... ........... • ALIEN NATION (R) 11 .. 2 M 5 ti 1 JU •S MEMORIES OF ME IPG-13) 1115 ,.., '" 111 .. • GO RILLAS IN THE MIST ('G 13) ues2n1•1n11• lllUCl '#flllS DIE HARD (R) UMZ>lllSl .. 1111 •II l4 ~ OAAlllGl Mt11 .. tl11•"°' ••lfWIS TP'lt (IT v ~"ODD•"• C r"l~f ...,.._._c- M8U'10N ~ 12•M 1lU-4-40MJ l lU 11 ... .................. 0... GAM'S IUIT f"-IJI ll:Jl 1'SJ ll» ''" 19lll ...,~ .... 11..-s Of. ,..,JI hU>.4Jl..,l.:2J IMS ............ ...,.... .... .. °"" ...... ,.., • ••wm .... .. ,..... ... "' ---------.... ,, HEAATIAUK HOTEL crG-13) l'lUS COUTAU. 1111 A FISH CAllED WAlllDA (A) PlllS llG l'GI ELVIRA ('G·131 ,lUS •IGMUIAlll Olt Hiii STllUT IV 1111 ............... ·---Of1'1 .. ,..,. 1t:J1i, ............ . ......... ,,_ ----.... ·---.. -.... NM ENT DAIL)' PILOT/Monday, October 10, 1988 A7 CLASSICAL Music ----- ~Mr>seew-Ba-llet-wrestles with 'ROni~o'l and lo.ses Throw away the scripts! Ignore tradition! Stomp on &ood taste! Afier aJI, this is the 19805: an era of the novel, the shockina, the bizarre. M1C11A£L RYDlYISll We're J'Cfemng to the Moscow Classical Ballet, reputedly Ruma's third best ballet company (afier the Bolshoi and Kirov), which has JUSt finished its six-day run at the Orange County Perfomung Arts Center with its abstract. overt)' stylized pro-Some balletic versions of vulgar signs ducuon of $erae1 Prokofie, 's I crude uses oflegs) werctbrown in for "Romeo and Juhet." Op. 64. papnka flavoring. Composed in I ~35 but not S) nchronizat1on among the corps Southern California musicians could definitely put an end to glasnost if allowed to plague our ears any longer The droppma of drumsticks during a grand pause in the mUSJc seemed appropos, while tv.o of the numbers mcred1bl) were played on tape via sound system. Was the orchestra so bad they couldn't e'en play those numbers hve? Stanisla\i lsa~ev and · Gahna Shl)ap1na struck . up etcmaJly ex- uberant. ch1ld1sh portraits of Romeo and Juliet. )oungsters heedlessly 10 lo.,,e. hl)apma wascspccially allur- ing. exuding a lethal combination of sensuality and innocence. Vlad1m1r Malak.ho' as Mercuuo and llg1z Gahmulhn as Thibault <T)balt) came across as the most polished dancers of the cast. their 1nd1v1dual solos and their sword fight being 1he C\ening·~ onl) rhythmic. d1sc1plmed pieces of choreography. produced unttl the end of J 938 in an de ballet was slipshod and shak) unauthorized version choreographed So me ensemble dances resembled by lvo Vana Psota. and in 1940 man thrce-nng circuses. as so man) d1f- ciuthorized one by Leonid l.avro .. sk'. fcrent acuons were taking place "Romeo 1 Dzhuletta" is generalh Scenes rarely nowed from one to the given m the latter vers19n. considered next. panl~ due to the obvious definitive for many years. This inexperience of most of the dancers choreography has been considered a E\aggerated movements seemed to trailblazer in modern O\ 1et dance contain some latent S)'mboltsm!. for presentins an mc1s1ve look at 1he v.lnch remained obscure for all ume human emotions in volved. · Poor and m1sd1rectcd hghung ~------------- Despite the proven success of the plagued most of the production. No matter Lavrovsky edition. the Moscov. panicularly destroying the end of one what you• re Classical Ballet thought to .. fi xu poignant (and frozen) scene by not d · Prokofiev's longest ballet an) wa}. fad mg out until nearly a minute later omg, your LIA La France and Michael McHqh In ••Large Window OD a Small World... . Natalya Kasatkina and Vlad1m1r And someone should shoot the hometown Vasilyov. the company's anis11c d1-orchestra and put tt (and the au· newspaper rectors. refashioned the script and d1ence) out of its miser) M1scon-The ...,. .... choreography into a "Romeo and ducted by Aleltse1 Vinogrado'. this Juliet-of a less earthbound and more conglomerate or ' Russian and fits in. contemporary nature. All gen uine -------------------------------feelingand warmth was excised in the endeavor. rhe audience becomes the benefactor. process. I Efffe11ve use Convenient "large Windov. on a Small World .. runs through Oct 29 with a curtain time of 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturda)s and one 2 p.m. maunee next Sundav. -For ticket mformatton c.all 857-5496. Ensemble dances resembled aero- bic classes. and ··rumble" scenes between the Capulets and Montagues appeared hf\ed out of Jerome Rob- bins' work m "West Side Stol)." thru Oct 30 1988 · SearsCharge " NOW PLAYING IO\JU.Lll'TOM ' &MOC-• -1'Z llClllC u---·u•• Jtot• IA#TA ...... , __ ~~ ... ~TO.MAO< (_.._1 ... ... -UGUllA-...00 t--c.. •r 1111 -·-· --c.-MlUM -UOlillAMLU ,_ .. __ 16• Gfl6 -~·-................. , LIDO CINEMA Newpor1-Lldo 97:HJ.SO IMAGINE: JOHN LEMllON (R) S:4S..l-00.10:1 S HAAIOA TWIN ~rbcH·WlllOn 131-1501 CLARA'S HEART (PG13) S·4S.S"OO· l 0.00 PU TOON LEADER 1J,."l.oo EDWARDS ORIGINAL CINEMA ~trbof ·Adam• ~3102 ALIEN HA TION (R) WU CUN Hs-81S·10:20 CINEMA CENTER HerbcH-Act.m1 ·~141 ELVIRA MISTRESS OF THE DARK (PG13) 6 J0-1 lO·tO l5 MEMONEIOfME ~.-013~ S.4 110-1 •lS ftUNMMG ON EMPTY-- (.-013~ S IS-7 J0.1 00 A F11H CALLED WANDA < R) Ml Lil cwns 7•t1S ~ MESA CINUU ll6ewpon -191,., M&-S02~ M..l SCUSll51 .. AR~AKNOTIL (l'Q1J) l• DUD • MtcllMfRUlS.lt.• 8R1<;T()l 1 1\ojf~l NTAE M.cArfhur 11 M•ln N••I lo SS Co1fa Me111 Fwy In Santa Ane &e2·22M I i,. I t, ' • rmr ..,. TODAY SJ 00 ALIEN NATION .. (R) (THX OC:UY STEREO) S:lS-7:00·9·00 SWEETHEARTS DANCE (R) S:4S..l;l0-10 30 RUNMNQ ON EMPTY (lt013) S:J0.1:00-10;30 M£MOAllS OF ME (PG1S) Tlfl S(lN> s.-.s...a-1s..10"-JO HEARTaREAK HOTEL (lt013) 7 45 COC~'r Atl (R) 5 4S-9 3S DIE HARD (A) llUCC"'-llS S.IS.7·45-10 IS TOWN CENTER S 0 Frwy-llrl1lol n1~11• ''M "••~ln9 In Struc:tu~• TOOAU1'5 Ullll ~ 00, JI OOftlt.LAl IN THE MIST (P013) U·l0-2 00-4 4S 7 30 10 00 TRACK 21 (A) DClUSM CllAIG COUNTY 1?:00.HM 00·' 00-100 10 00 IMACMNE: JOHN LENNON 1 :4S-14s.4 J,~ 15-1J0-1030 GROUND ZERO ~ (.-013) l•HO-Sto-7 00.9 00 CLARA'IHEART (.-013) 6 lS-1.Jl.10 JO -~~s UM:IS-IH5 WOOO RRIDGf 1'A"•nc• Perllw1y Eu' ' -uiwer 5~ 1 06!>5 R r • 1 I c>I .. ..: A· I l'1 u r • ...._ U' ST""'°" (-'1'-C.... .. .., DR A .PER¥ CLEANING HAVI YOU• DltA"RIES: • "'°'8SIONALL T CUANl.O • ft-NIWID • Rl·HUNG • Draperies cleaned and sized • Rods silicone sprayed • Cords adjusted • rn1 take down and re-hang • New hooks • FREE estimate Alrpon South Bay Area (213) 51-.1335 Orenge County (71 •) ~9279 San Gabriel Valley (800) ~2395 --~"'-- "' ltlll Long Beach Harbor Area (213)~7 Los Angeles Westside (800) IM3-2395 S.n Femand<> Valtey (800} IM3-2395 MINMNG ON EMPTY (PG13) s 4S-I 15-10 30 PLATOON LEADER (R) ':4S..14S·l040 WEETHEARTS DANCE sJOJ~.9 4s A FISH CALLED WANDA (R) lMI( ut MltS US.130-10 JO IMAGINE: JOHN LENNON (R) 545-•00-10 lS MEMONES Of ME (.-013) S 45-U0-10 00 (PQ13) 1•t:l0 CINEMA WEST We•lmln1ter·G~nwe1f S9, )9.J5 GENUIAl AOMISS!<* SJ SO F AMILY 8ARGAIN NIGHTS 12 00 TUES1WEO THURS •H STfl~lllEO SCl'HNI ~ 'Ul•f•41*'1 '+llLf• 4 ""'''-"'l..i'I' •' f j1f'\~·· ~] Q ''« ....... '3" •'~'RR'"ll ... • • ''• H. . • • I '-4.L ILl .. TSll!e llTMftD •• 15 ........ Cl') l•ltl$ . CHARTER CENTElll ··~••leech 141..()770 CROSSJNG.DELANCEY (PG) NIY IRVllG 6 U-US-10 40 SWEETHEAATS DANCE (R) s )0. 7 30.9 30 tMAlMNE: JOHN LENNON :) 7. t 15 PUNCHUNE~ SAllT mo ' TOM s 6"00·1J0.104S GOfULLAS IN THE MIST \. (PG13) SIS-I 00-10 JO ~ Y\LLAGE CENTER On 8o8dl 8tYd ·2 b6och north ol Gatden Gron Fnry ft1-0517 TOOU S2 95 001 S 00, .M GOlttLLAS fN THE MtST (PG13) 11 l0-2 00 us 1 30 10 00 CLARA'S HEART (PG13) 1t 4S-1CS c00°6 IS-I 30·10 l!> HEARTBREAK HOTEL 12 J0-4 lO·I IS MOON OVER PAAAOOR l 10 i IS·lO OS ALIEN NATION (R) 1z 4s.2 cs.c ·~ 6cs 1 cs.1ocs MEMORIES OF ME (PG13) 1130 130 330 545100·10 IS ELVIRA-MISTRESS OF THE DARK (PG1l) "' I 00 300SOO 100 900 JOU , VIEJO TWlN San~ Fnry to l• Pu 1t Chrlaant1 MEMORIES OF ME (P013) '15 I lO·IO lO ' . A(,tl ... A •• .... ' 11 f' # • • • " ' CROWN VALLEY CINEMA S Crown Val .. y P1r~••• '2 Block 1 lltorth of ~ C F' • •, - s 1~~~/0:00 CROSSING DELANCEY (PG) wt •vtNG 7 1S.91S ' ALIDINrnON (R) 1 00.900-10 4S PUNCHUIE~ SALU fllD &TOM S , ... l:JO.lO:AS GOAIUAS .. THE MIST "" (PG1S) WIJ8,f1t WUU 5' 1 s..1: ... 1•.JO ~ SAODLEIAC.C CINEMAS S 0 Frwy -fl T~o Rd .,.,d Roell ne1c ~1-SllO PLATOON L.EADEI' -(R) 5 l0-7 lO 9 lO OEA.D AINGERS (A) 6~103S ., HT1'AY£0 (R) I tS SP£LL9'NOER (R) g,45 llQftlMI( °" n• c <R> I 50-10'40 HEARTMEAK HOTEL HO MOON OVER PARADOA ; (PG 'i'' 6-00.9 50 ALIEN NATION ' (R) 7-00·t 00.10 40 EL Vl~-MtlTMSS Of TH DAM (PG1S) ' 5.lO-l l0°lO lO ~ I r ,, ........ .,c. .... Jo Quall• with SCR foundere David Emme. (left) and Martin Ben80n. Henry and Renee ee,eretrom with Paloma Plcueo and William Chaney. SCR p atro ns have a r eal b~ll By VIDA DEAN °' .... DellJ "°' lt•ft The Tiffany Ball Saturday evening was a salver anniversary gala for South Coast RepertOr) and a jewel of an opening for Tiffany's in South Coast Plaza. The fanm·st of grand ball trappin~ greeted 550 guests who arrived in white ue and tails or ghttenng. sparkling gowas and Jewell). T~ere were search lights. valet parkmg, compltmentar) photographs. gourmet dining and favors of porcrla1n Battersea boxes. along w11h champagne and a sumptuous dinner. A 60-by-180-foot tent set up on the parking Jot was transformed into a glittering ballroom b) CR des1gner Cliff Faalber and TatTan~ designers. Faulkner descnbed the pan) area as "a pavillion with formal elegance and a contemporary flair."' Dtcorauons were in shades of champagne. IVOI)' and silver -tall white floral arrange- ments centered each table -~four crystal chandeliers hung from the top of the elegant!} swagged and draped "room." But there was nothing sedate about the musical entenaanmcnt that had the panygocrs Jamming the dance floor throughout thee' enang. Waltz t1me~-No1 on -..our life When the Wa)ne Foster Orchestra began to pla~ and later .,.. hen the Stcps1!.tcrs began 10 harmon1Lc. 11 "as boogie ume. The fau' marble dance floor gm a real "orkout -coattails on the L.M. Bovo ---- Dot Clock and Jean Wenke. formal wear and fanq evening pumps were fl} ing to the bea t of'"Roll With 11. Babv." the grapevine song and "Do You Love Me?" Maracas and silver hats distributed to the dancers added to the memment ·· 1 lo' e 11. It's II\ el~ and the) are having a good tame.· commented Barbara Bowle. ""atehing the dancers at the I 0th annual gala. Bowie was cha1Noman of the 1984 ball. the third one to be held an a tent The first ball an 1978 (and in a tent) marked the opening of the current SCR building. Loulse,Ewin1, who chaired No. I agreed that No. I 0 was lively. "It's fun and that's the way a ball should be. I love the entertain- ment." · "A magnificent pany." com- mented Arden Flamson, chairwoman for the '85 ball. She and all the other past chairwomen. Dot Clock, Jeu Weake, Pat Allen (she initiated white tie and tails as the attire). Judy 'nresllle and Lydia Himes served as the steering committee witfi Rettee Segerstrom as honora11 . chair- woman. - "Tiffany loves a celebrauon," "said chairman William Chaney. "SCR has had 25 seasons of opening nights. It's a special honor for us to share our opening with you." (Tiffany under- wrote the p~ny. and SCR should realize about S200.000 fro m the affair.) · Prior to oohing and aahing over the diamonds of Tiffany in the store and entering the pan y tent, guests were received by Henry and Renee Segerstrom, SCR founders David Emmes and Marlin Beuson, store manger Jo Qualls and Tiffany de- signer Paloma Picasso, who brC'ezed in from Paris for the opening. A sparkling note during the affair was when Katbeyn Tbompson an- nounced a a $250.000 three-to-one challenge grant from WIUa Deu and Gen. William Lyon to help SCR the fina l malhon of a ts S6 million goal set three )'ears ago. Brain tissue can be switched Brain transplants arc out of the question. no doubt But brain tissue transplants aren"t. e' 1dentl~ Sweden"s medical whizzes ha' e put brain 11ssue from }Ou ng rats into old ra ts. The old ra ts thereafter re- membered things better "I couldn't quit smoking." "'-nil''> a client. "unul I stancd dnnkang mlllo. instead of cotTet:. tea or cola .\ hl·ad game. I gu ess. When I dranlo. milk a' a kid. I didn't smoke ·· "',.. ... vw s,.cillist: Paul Frech '---....... TIE LUSE JOI 011 H More and more car buyers are turning to the lease option to make their dream machines more affordable. With a closed·end leise,. theJ>ayments are calculated to cover the final cost of tht car. minus rls value (residual) at the end of the lease. Whrle up-front costs may include the first monlh"s payment and a refundable security dei><>Stt. there rs no down-payment requrrement. Monthly payments gener· ally run 25 percent less than those for p conventional car·loan payment. At lie end of the lease perrod. the car rs returned to the dealer or leaStna company. In essence, a person only pays for that portion of the car that he uses. Leasrne puts many persons rn the driver's seat who would not otherwise be there. Leasina a car 1s much lrke leasrn& an apartmenl Vou have the use of rt. but no equity. It mieht make more sense to purchase a more modest vehecle, rattier than teasina 1n expenSfve one. Hire 1t C&f. we specrahze rn expert Mmtt and reparr on VW. and Audi. We're corrvtniently locattd at 2090 rllcenta OOen 8·6 tor 1our conve- llience T ef 646-6910. We re approYed bf MA lb)or credd cards wetcome Ins'-' of return"w 1 '" 11 1"' "" of tiff /f'1f ptnod, 1 "'""" .,, thotnf fo txlfCIU I ,. " RICHARD E. ZINKAN, M.D. ATTENTION Att DIETERS Compare our prices over all other programs. NO NONSENSE RAPID WEIGHT LOSS. CALL TODAY FOR PRICES ANAR.£111 ttlM lWl U.. 778-GGll -TUSTIN llllO . .................. (714 ) 731-U66 HUNTINGTON BIACB,... •u-a•m (714)M8-Gae LOS ALAMITOl IOTIO ........ (111)111-1•• ~J. OdMilr II IJ SYDNEY OMAIUl • AIUD (March 1 1-April 19): You've been st~mied by threat of .. action ~ you now are "released.· Accent self-expre111on, make inquiries, exult in new-found freedom. Scenario emphasizes travel. appearance. ex- pensioft of operation s. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Focus on details, abilil~ to read between lines. You'll learn more about basic issues, ~rsonnel1 health of one who relics upon yQur judament. Be oiplomatic but insist on "checking accounts." Thoroupness is important. been stan cd appro•imately nine days aao. Focus on achievemncnt, arcater dqrce of serenity. Em~asl~ on romance, crca11vi1y. abilitt' to figh t when cause 11 nght. Aries ts involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Stress courage, style. conviction, independence. Liaht will be shed on area previously dark. You'll learn secret, fea r will be eradic.ated. Fresh 1tan made in new direction. SAGmARIVS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): Follow through on hunch, especially where women are concerned. Cancer native intends to invite you to gourmet dfoner. Emphasis on coo~. rauon. popularity,..accclerated social activity. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): This is~our kind of day. Plenty of action, movement, chance to reach more people. display style and fashion. Member of opposite sex assures you of"dccp feeling." VirJO plays top role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-fan. 19): You'll add to wardrobe, many will comment on your appearance. invitation extended to prestigious social affair. Keep recent resolutions concerning general heaJth. diet, CANCER (June 21-July 22): You'll know exactly what to do an connection with propen y, 'home, recalcitrant fa mily member. Money picture brighter than originall y anticipated. Yt>u'll win friends and influence importaot people. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You'll enjoy playing "mysterious role." You'll locate what had been missing. member of opposite sex will retract harsh statement. F~us on intnaue, clandestine arranaement. Pisces is in nutrition. Gemini involved. ~ AQUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Most people say things happen in threes -you could be saying. "Strange, how everything now seems to be happening in quaners or fours." Scorpio person says you are re~dy to step up in class. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Satisfy curiosity. do some personal detective work. llcad and write, com- municate ideas to "special person." Travel l?lans can be completed via long-distance call. Gcmim. Virgo in picture. picture. . VIRGO(Aua. 23-Scpt. 22): Be firm in insisting deal be carried out. You do have money cominJ. others attempt to bluff, you win by holding fast to prin~ples. Older male will acquiesce, possibly at last moment. Capricorn represented." UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You'll finish what had IF OCTOBER 11 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY current cycle highlights partnership, marital status. ability to make public appearances, to increase sales. to have special success in dealings with women. You arc intuitive. have special talent as character analyst. Cancer. Capricorn. Aquarius people play important roles in your life. Famous names Can be a · pain DEAR READERS: A wlllle back a womu from Dallas wrote to say laer ume 11 Au ud site married a mu umed Lucien It years a10. The aame, site tald, llat bee8 a pala ill tile Deek. I Aid &Mt I wCHIJd like to lltear from odlen wllo bve famou umes ud alked lf tltey like It. Well, my frlHCls, read OD a.H yoe wlll bow wbt my life b 1 bee8 like lately. SIOUX CITY. IOWA: Our famil y name was Garbot. My mother in- sisted on dropping the T and then she named me Greta. I got so sick of people asking me if I "vanted to be alone" that I scuttled Greta and went l:!Y my middJe name. Marie. - G.M.G. PENLLYN, PA.: I was Au Laod- en utll a year a10. Y0ta asked Hit was fu. 'he an1wer Is NO! It got to be sucla a nui..ace tllat I weDt to tile trouble aDd expense of claugln1 It legally. I put Nancy I• rroat of tbe Ann. Mr. dad still Uket to latroduce me as• My daapter, Ann Landen," 8'd tile Delglabors enjoy telllDI people tbey live in tlae same baUdlllg wltb ADD Luden ud Abigail Vu Biren (tbat'1 my dog). So you see I do b ve a By CHAJlLES GOREN ucl OMAR SHARIF ~ ANSWERS TO WEEKL Y BRIDGE QUIZ Q.1-Ncither vulnerable, as South you hold: +AJ107532 'V 7 0 85 +K6J Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What accion do you take? A.-Sincc yo u have every reason lo expect to cake six tricks with spades as trumps, this is the time to pre- empc. Jump co chree spades to lell partner you have a reasonable sev- en-card spade suit and not much in the way of defense. Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: •AK7651 'V 7 OAl3 +QIOl The biddlna has proceeded: So.di Wat Nortll £est I • Dbl ltdbl l \J 1 What action do you tikc7 A.-Partner's redouble asks you to allow him Lo make the next call-he misht want to double for penalties. You dlueprd that in only two cua: I) Wh.-e you bavt a w.U, dbuibvdonal band uluitable for *f eDdina an opposlq coabeca; or J) wtMre you have • powwful Mnd lnil you fear that a loW-lnel ,_... 11 double won't comPe11We f0t a .a.d pmeor, piolllbly, Ilana.~ tber condition ..,.,.. here. ,_, Q~Ai Sovtll, vvlnerMll. J08 1111111: taa QQG om •ta Tiit .,..,,.,. Ml pnn 11 ded: ............. I ,_ f ,,.... do ,. '611 ... , .. • . Al• Lu1os n- seDae of ••mor abo•t It. BAY VILLAGE. OHIO: My name isn't Ann Landers but I have been married to Johnny Carson for 26 years. The worst pan of having this name is the 2 a.m. phone calls from drunks looking for Ed McMahon. ERIE, PA.: My Dame ls JUDDette McDonald. Tlae only problem was wlaea I was laospltallied. A lot of people came la to ask if I bad seen Nel1oa Eddy lately. (WouldD't lae be about 95 If be were alive today??!!!) WEST CHESTER, PA.: 1 was born in 1928 and named Katherine. The fami ly name is Hepburn. The actress. Katharine Hepburn. wa s not very well known then but as 11 me went on I began to hear a lot more aboul my namesake. I was happy to lose the A.-You ca.r1't pass for penahies. and neither your hand nor your stopper in spades is good enough for you to bid one no trump-that would show some 7-9 points. Part- ner has asked you to bid your long- est suit, so with three three-card suits make the cheapesl bid avail- able-two clubs. Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South name when I marned Hugh Iliff in 1951. ' J USTIN, CALIF.: I was cllrlsteaed VlrglDJa Dare Kerr. I married a Ladwig ud 1iped my ume Mn . VtrgiDla D.K. Le4wl1-lt.w. .. •t ulil later tut r leaned that D.K. Le4wi1 was oDe of lite world's rlclleat ma. Oace wbea I wu playla1 blackjack ID a Las Vegas caalao I tlped a marker, r.tn . D.K. Lodwl1. A pit mu came over to me aad said, "Lady, wltll &Mt name you could sip cltecks all day aDd clean oat Las Vegas!" INDlANAPOLIS: My father absolute!> adored Myrna Loy. Loy was our family name so he named me Myrna. After Mom died Dad married a woman I didn'l like much. She insisted on calline me Myrtle, just to be mean. I saw a p1cture ofMyrna Loy recently and she is white-haired and -' beautifu l. I hope I look as good when I am her age. CHJCAGO: My name WAS Albert Einstein bat I dropped tbe Albert aad used my middle name. JoteJ>b1 wllea I got to bl1ta aclaool. Everyone expected me to be a genius ud I got preny damned sick of It! you hold: + Q83 Q6 ICQ62 + AQ92 Partner opens 1he bidding with lhree )pades. What action do you take? A.-At this vulnerabilily, partner's preempt promises six cricks. While your hand might produce four 'tricks if things go well, it might not even yield three if the cards lie badly. Pass. -(ij:f.ii!llml--------- ACROSS 1 Joyous 5 NATO, e.g. 9 Objec11ves 14 F1Kor 15 ln excesa 16 Of hearing 17 Bit 18 Function 19 Pale 20 Ungreen 21 Slata 23 Retired 24 C~ewalked 26 Carpet type 28 Seaman 29 Of speech 33 Clean• 38 Deflect 37 Pother 38 NurM 39 lnMrtlon mart< 40 Well stocked 41 Grain 42 Nerve's kin 43 Unloved « H«akted 48 Plunder 47 Foot pan .a Action 52 Asteroid'• ldn 55 Hardness 57 BY,on poem 1 2 3 4 17 20 24 58 Archltectural order 60 Phony coin 61 Roman date 62 Once upon - 63 Teach. slang 6.4 Aa.nk 65 Adjusted 66 Kernel 67 Walked over DOWN 1 Handgrlp 2 Future 3 Marketplace 4 Cfu:ed 5 Malt liquor 6 ForMke 7 Chamber 8 lnMCtlvore 9 Petrol 10 Power failure 11 Yemenite 12 Onterlo, e.g. 13 Coaster 22 Brusque 25 Closure 27 Al all 2.9 Reduced 30 Tlgh1 . 31 vawooa 32 Frigid 33 Detain ·~ 34 Frsy 35 Grafted: her. I • PREVIOUI PUZZ:U &OL.VID 36 Jury members 39 Beverage 40 Bellevef' In destiny 42 Oltcern 43 Buzz 45 Auto rlnery 48 Stuffed 48 Way 49 Low point 50 Faith 51 Slackened 52 Office copy 53 Stagedreu 54 After deuce 56 Stickum 59 Glowing 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 \ - ... ~ ' TBS FAlllLY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "This is Columbus Day. He's the man who came on the Mayflower and discovered us." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson ......... ~.-~., ........ ~~ "You'll have to wait until halftime!"' PEANUTS GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE l e; t ., i ... 1 ! I 8 IO·IO ROSBiSR08& ... • COUNTER CUL TURlt by Maratta & Marana 10 0 VJ~O ~~OU6H1 Tr\£ (f\N ? - DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham ~ ~ J t ! i •O 0 ~~ Loot<.~u1 We GOT SOME 8'?EA084rs1" , by Charles M. Schulz I ~ATE DRINKING OUT OF A MOSE . by Jim Davis TH( WE.IGlff ALWA<,1~ • RETURN!> rnR AN ENC.ORE 0-•0 by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan .. BLOOll COUl'fTY ARLO AND JANIS .. SHOE .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, October 10, 1988 A9 by Berke Breathed by Jimmy Johnson POtt'f LOOIC J..1'14f,! J 'fkAT'!I~ ~y t~ Wl.OAD IT' 'TUAT 80<iS /I.£.' . I i l I by Lynn Johnston ~ca=e.s=J by Jeff MacNetly What famou!) Americati wrote .. C.Om.inon Sense"? I~WE CAN Ri,ll.E OVT ~tTICIANS .. JUDGE PARKER r:'.A.FTER \ R ICK BAYLOR. / DRIV SA.WAY W ITH ~RIGENE ABBEY sPENCER I DECIDES TO TALK WITH HER YOUN6 H OUSE· KEEPER I FUNKY WINKERBEAN DOONESBURY HOii/ (i)(i.JJ I 11' MY HAvt BUN Slot· C.XPERI· lJN£I) QR.JN6 t1Y t:NC£ ~ f OWN CM1PA6N 7 CAN 8£ • ~ JV5T /1KJ'T j,.</(£ 'THAT, FA rR SIR ,.,, EVfiR'fl(XJ'(f S/(l'P'( NSH JVST' 1t51EiJ P051- TM. f()lt. SIWWJS/ /. • . by Garry Trudeau 'llSS, SIR 'j()(F{EN ITS ~ THIN6 ~ A~£ I r .. by Harold Le Ooux by Tom Batiuk .. •• E.-co.cll ,,.,,,,.,..'°"doo "'O ~ ···--""' ..... '"'~.-.. ,...· ~ ........ .. _,....,.. ... '.q ""' ltQS Ill°',,.. 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This offer excludes the C1fcu1t City Outlet Center. "'°" •cttve Monday, ()dot)eJ 10, 1911 C>nfyt DELIVERY AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEKI Ttle Intelligent Choice C 1qe&C~ ~ StoMt. lne. Orange County Orang• 1407 Cnapman (7141 634-9393 lanl• An• 2445 S ftrrstol • 2 miles norlh or So CoHI Pl•la (71 4) 545· 1600 lluen• P•tll 200 N Beach 91 (71 4) 22()-9000 • Hunlln9 ton 11 .. ch 7777 Edinger Ave (714) 895·9966 Lll9Uft• .,.. ... 23!>4 I Calle 0• La l.ou1sa (714) 855--1&80 San Fernando Valley Woodl.,.,d Hill• 21470 Victory 81 (8 t 8) 888-1212 Northttdge '7037 Oevonshite (818) 366-5444 Van Nuy1 13630 \11c1ory Bl (8181 782·3355 Ian Gabrlet Valley Montcl•lr 5150 Plau Ln (714) 625·66&5 Welt Cowt,,. 339 N AZu\I Ave (818) 966·4385 Inland lmplre Ian hmer.._ 9 11 S · E S1,.e1 (714>8'5·5555 "'•~Hie 10255 Magnolia Ave (714> Nt-2000 • lo• Angel• Al9CI Locdtlon• Torrenu 18020 Ha'l'!llnorn• 81 (213) 370-3333 W. LOI ~I 3115 S•pulveda (213) 391·3144 Mon .. Mtlo 2441 Via Campo (213) &ea·OOOO L...._H, 4960 '•cvity (213) 40..iMO Hotl,.oed 4400 SunMt 81 (213) 163-el03J L• c .. ,... ••"-I 839 s La C1en•o• 81 (2' 3) 2I0-0700 co_,"" 120 l Compton Bl (21311;()3·9700 ~-1•1• H N A0temHO (818l 79&-4444 30 Day Return Guarantee ••• Circuit City wall gladly give you a full refund, within 30.days'Of purchase, if you are not satisfied for any reason. We ask that you return the merchandise in new condition with your sales receipt, carton and accessories. MONDAY 11AM-9PM I ---~--Tltyo~.~o_~~~Y ~O~N~:._~v-----~ l~ij Circuit c ._,.,,.ce ce .... r Lo• Angetn 5555 E Olympic 81 , C11y or Commerce (213) 725-1400 Or'an9• Count~ 509 E Kalella Ave "F", An~nerm (714l 77&-1296 Circuit City Outlet Center 5355 E Olympic Bt. Ctty Of Commerce 1213) 724·6381 lome It•"'''" tht1 •' mey not IN •weH•bl• lft th• Ou ... Ce" .. '· 1.- • MONOAY. OCTOBER 10, 1988 I :J Sunday's scores ~lay:ers' contrQI upsets Hollarid R•m• whip Atlanta. B3. Miami top. R•ld•r•. B3. llama 33, Falcon• o Dolphin• 24, Ralden· 14 Bean 24, Lion• 7 BW. 34, Colta 23 Olien 7 , Chief• 8 Beaaala 38, Jeta 19 Pacien 45, Patrtota s 9eeh•wb 18, Brown• 10 Sabata 23, Char.en 17 Red•kln• 35, Cowboy• 17 Vlklni• 14, Bacaneen 13 BroneOe 18, 49en 13 (ot) Canl1DaJa 31, Steelen 14 coac wishes his toads had sat when brawl began_ By ROOER CARLSON Of ... ....., .... 9Wt- lt was a strong effort with a first-~ half showi ng worthy ofa team ranked No. I in CIF D1vis1on VI circles. but it may be remembered more for a fourth;quarter brawl lhan for the 21-12 victory b) Corona del Mar. And that's not setting right wtth Corona del Mar football coach Dave Holland. "I have the same feelings now that I had Friday n1gh1:· said Holland' in reflection. .., ··1 ~as disappointed we didn't have that under control and ii was un- fortunate. We need to look and see How Sea View League teams fared Te.m, ~Wd Coron• del MlJr <S·Ol Estancia (S·O> Newi:>0rt Ha rbor ( 1-•1 Saddleback (T·4} Tustin (2·3) Unlv.rsilv (2-3) Last wee4t def. Costa Mesa. 21-12 de1. OnnQe, 14·8 lost to LB Wiison, 28· 1' lost to SA Vellev. 3-0 def. Ocean View. to-0 def. Oan1 Hltts, 31·20 T'M$ .... , ... Unlver~ltv (al Irvine) Tustin <1• NewPOrl) Sddltbck <SA Bowu Newoort (SA Bowl) Estancia (I I NH) CdM (at lrvlnt) """' Tttur. Fri. Tl'tur Tnur ~..; Thur. . how we can improve relauons with this team (Costa Mesa). It wa-; out of character for us to do that and something y.e're going 10 get squared away. "I had some realf\ good people that were 1n\ohed. and' Y+e need to gel 'a good heart-10-hean talk as a team:· keep heans hoping. Defensive back 8111 Rau1h le,eled Mesa running back Mann) Bonilla. \\ho poss1bl) feeling he Y+as being rough ed up as "'ell. kicked back. and the field "'as transformed into a sea of SY+ ingin~ fists for some :?O ~conds. h ve pla yers were ejected and a sixth \\fnt out on.1he ensuing pla~ - three from each side. )'OU take that 1nc1dent awa)' 1t was a great game to watch. We had planned to pla) a 1.1.ell<oached and intense ( osta Mesa football team. and v.e don't ~ant to go beyond tha\. I JUSt hope it's the same on both sides. ··The ihmg is we have to drop u and settle down between these \wo scnools. The communit"ies are eettlng lllto 11 -it's notJUSt a school n valry. but Mesa 's. Corona 'def Mar And there a lot more important things 10 do than something hke that. "I wou ld be willing to t.alk to them personlfll). and explain wh~ "e don't do the toad th1ngan)more. Hopeful!) "r·11 get 11 squa~ awa' ... ll came"' 1th less 1han two minutes remaining and Costa Mesa dm mg but on the shon end of a nine-point defici t. The game Y+as realisucall) JUS\ about out of reach but close enough to ··1 thought our kids sho"'ed-snrnt> class 1n re"erung back to the "a' the' are coached," continued Holland ··i1 The Corona del Mar-Costa Mesa game has long been known ·as the ··Toad Game" because of Holland's toad hoard from \ears bacl •. rn a mo' e to ge1 his pla~ers excited for the µme. he used toads on his board · .............. ._.. (Please see HOLLA!fD/83) Baldwin· upset at CdMparents Mesa coachf eels his players only s hare d in blame that up:- .. , should ha"e walked a"'a' from 11. and finall y I did." · · Baldwin v.as also upset at.~me of Corona·scoaches. "The)' Y+ere )elhng at me. too ... said Bald" 1n. ''blammg me for tt all." By ROGER CARLSON "I was d1sappo1nted about th~ 0t111eo-"'""°''..,. fight . but what bothered me "as that H1spla)erlttthc.wmatch b~ k1ckmga evel')one was blaming us. total!~ Corona dcl Mar High defender. but The~ had the penaJt1es. not us We'"e Costa ~1esa H1$h football coach Tom_bad onl) four penalties 1n three BaJdY+1n remained on the defense Y+eeks:· Sunday following Fnda)'·s latC"-game Bald"'" ~as dresSt"d out "'1th a brawl with Corona del Mar. "Toad Weel " T-shirt. a trad111on the "What bothers me 1s that I Y+as Mustangs ha' e earned on for se' era I accosted b\ a lot of Corona del Mar ~eJrs in reacuon to a game prep- parents afterward... said Bald" 1n. arauon ntual tn the earl~ ·10s at ··about 15 of them Corona del !\-tar. Y+hll'h dep1Cled '"You kno\\. tf~ou read the paper. toads on 11~ diagram boards opposed \OU.II sec Y+e had lhree penalues for to X's and 0-s. !O ~ ards and the~ had 13 for I:!~ But he d1sm1sscd the build-up of \ards . .\nd li\t~ of those Y+Cre un-the "Toad Game .. as an inOut'nce lo necessan roughnes'i penalties his team·s pla\ "The~·all seem to be blaming us for .. .\ctuall~. I think the assemblies the bra"I I guess \\C·re supposed to "t had and some of the things "e take 11. The~ can pile on and punch "'ere doing o'rr the v.~i.. "'ere more and that's OK But Y+e staned the fight d1s1rac11ng. and the lo.id wl.'rcn't {Y+hen Mustangs· runner Mann) focused on the game but the foldcrol. Bonilla k1d.ed out agam t a tackler I. hke pumng treshmen i..1d in ·trash and rm son: about 11 can . It Y+a JUSt ah~ per da' a1 school -.\ftl'f"\.\ards. I had 10 e\Change The~ -.i.eren't th1nl..1~ iootball or some film Y+1th \\ oodbndgc coaches ( oroan dcl \far. and it v.as JUSt 1he so I Y+aS therl' b~ m~ ell. and as I Y+as Y+a~ the s11ua11on "as de' eloping lea' 1ng the I parents) approached me "I don't think 'l'C "ere emotional The\ were calling mc"!>l1me.' enough at the stan of the game .. "One called me a name. and I "'ent On the game atself "\\ e "'err happ' o'er and asl..e;"d him 1f he \\3S calling "'1th the fac1 Y+e sho"ed y.e're (3pable me a name He said n aga1ft. 'Scum · of pla' mg v.11h people hkc 1ha1 I "I told him ·1 hope )OU can bad.. (Please see ORANGE/83) How Orange Coast Area teams fared Thb __.,, foe -N•t WOOObrtdQe (a t OCC Fr LaQ H •S lat MV Triur Cos•a M~ (al OCC Fr Junior Oliver ROGEi CAILSOI HOWDlODl would have wanted it Monday quarterbacks-it's a v.eekl~ nlual oflookmg back on the upsanddownsofOrangeCoas1area football coaches.. and for John L1rbengood of Estancia High, tt'll surel)' be remembered wnh bit- tersweet feelmgs. His team swept to its fifth straight vtctor) ~i thout a blem1sh.asterhng reversal to what had been two years of sheer d1sappo101ment-a span which showed two v1ctones. 18 defeats since am' 1ngat the Eagles' nest. But tt wasdonew1th the hea"'1est of hearts and probabb mort 10 a mot ion mode -as he tned to get through the night wtth the knov.ledge that h1 best fan had passed awa)'. L1ebengood's 61-vear-ofd mother. Mazie. a resident ofBoron. was d1!1Co' ered tn ltt'r home that mom1ng.. apparent!) ha\ 10gd1ed an her sleep e1thrr Wednesday or Thursda} mom- 1ng. ··"-hen I was the head coach at Boron. she ne\ er m 1ssed a game ... said L1ebengood "The same at .\nte- lope \ alle~. and C\ en" hen I pla) ed a11heln1,ers1t\'olPa Ifie shcmade the JOO-m 1 le d n ·H. Kirk Glbaon la greeted by teammatea-after 12th-inning bome run which catapulted Iii~ the Dod&en to a 5-4 Yictory over the Meu to mqaare National League aerte8 at 2-2. T•1m, record Cosla Mesa 2·7· 11 Laguna Beacl\ tO-•· \ W ooobrid11e < S·Ol lrv11'1e <•·I Maler De• <2-31 LHI w..- losr IO CdM. 21· 12 os1 10 San C1emen1e 10-6 def. Ca•ivon. 14·0 def. Fooll\1K, 14· ll def Hin Beacn:31· 1' 5.\n Clemente 11\0m«l Fr• 11 Blshoo Amat Fro .. he knew ~hat I -.i.asgo1ng through th~se pa t t"o ~ears(:!-181. and he ~ne" things might tum around because I "asa hard-worker Shed1dn't~an) games this \car. but I "asscndinghertheanides Wr Y+Crtrealh close." uebcngood' s voice was craclo ng (Pleue .ee MOM/82) / . Gibson's holner brought message Canseco· NEW YORK (o\P) -Orel Hcrshiser was 1n the Los Ange les drHSing room Sund~. mgth. an appropriate place consiotr1ng that he had already started Games I and 3-of the National League playoffs against the New York Mets. But when Kirk Gibson hit a I 2th- inning home run to put the Dodgers in front 5-4. Hcrsh1ser started putting on his spikes. "I knew (Tim) Leary was coming in and he was the last right-hander we Howell'• 1u1pen1lon reduced by one d•Y· 82. had," Hersh1scrsa1d. "I got m) spikes on and got ready to go ... The Dodaers had alrcad) been through three relief pitchers -Onan Holton. Rickey Honon and o\ttJan- dro Pena-and.they were short their top bullpen spcc11Jist -Jo) Howell. suspended by NL pn:s1dent Ban Giamatt1 earlier in the d3). So Hcrsh1scr thought he'd better aet ready. When the Mets put the first two runners on base against Lnf). the • : ()odeers went to ten.hander Jc sc OrotCo. "When Jesse &<>t in," 'r Henbaser said. "I was the last pitcher " . . Tim Belcher. scheduled to tart Game• some 11 hours later. had tittn • tent beck to the hotel 10 rest The Qc!dacn had no other arm . Evcn1u1ll). Manogcr 1 omm~ Laterda wtnt for h1~ nc<' and NL Cbamplonsblp DODGERS VS. METS Game l -Mth 3, ~ 2 Game 2 -Ood9er\ 6, Mets 3 Game 3 -Meis I . Ood9en ' Game • -Dodeers S, Meis ' 1Ser1e5 lied, 2·2) Todav -Dodters al Meis. 9 a m Tuesdav -Meis at t>octeen, s p,m (if necessary) , "' Wednesdav -Mets a l DM9tn, S P.m. Iii AeGeu .,..,.) All pames let.vised on Channel 7 and t>roadCI SI on KABC (790) and KNX (1010) Hershiscr responded by gelling Kevin McRt·~ nolds for the pme's final out. It Y+3Sn 't eaS) though. act'.Ording 10 catcher Rick Dempse}. "It looked hke they would score:· Dempsey said. "l'\<c seen so man) hkc that. "On McRq nolds. I set up aY+ a} He (Hcrsh1ser) rushed his motion. and at the last m1ll1me1erofa second. the ball cut in on McReynolds' hands and Jammed him. "I heard the crack of the bat. but I d1dn 't ~now where the ball wa Then I saw(cneter fielder John) hclb)' and I tl'tought of Game I." In that game. Shelby was late &cttina to Gary Cartet's t\\-O-OUt. t\\<o- str1ke hit. and the Mets K'Orcd two run for a nmth·mnma '1ctory. This 11mc 'hclb) caught the ball. loucf\104 off a huge cekbratton 1n 1he Dodacn dressing room. At the center of 1t v.as Hcrsh1ser. "'ho almost as soon as the team was off the field. "'4.s on the phone w11h Ho1o1icll "Ja~ ""•tchcJ on Tv.-Hcnh11tr said.· He v.u ycllina and SCftim•ni. He' a team pla)c:r and "'C:JUil had to p1dl. tum up." crushes Sox'· hopes O.\KL.\t"D (.\Pl -Two hours before Jose C anscco tooi.. aim al h1 name :too'c the ~mer tield -.i.all and spari..ed the Oal..land .\thletics t~ a pla,off s"eep. he h11 a bait \'Wat crushed ICC plants 550 feet from home plate There was oascball beaut} in both shols. one olTenng the thrill of the l..111. AL Cbamplon•blp A'S VS. AED SOX Game l -A's 2. R~ Sox 1 Game 7 -A'S 4, Rtd Soll 3 Gam~ l -A's 10, R~ Sox 6 C.1me 4 -A ' ' Red Sox l (As w in W •ts 4·0) the quid. death ofthr Bo Ion Red ii; in the first inning. th~ other bnngmg 'Mde-<" cd stares from those who follo"'ed the flight of a ball ncarl) "' orb11 ~nd both mrant a lot to C'anstto. kccnh av.an: that mo t of his hero11,; -42 'homers this )ear. 40 steal~ O\ er 100 homer.. 1n his first three scawn<i -ha"c come ~fore. a rdau\cl mall-to1o1i n cro1o1id. Thcrt 1s a thert there m Oti;land. di" p1te v.hat enrudc ttm said but it 11111 isn't the 811 \pplc. tones about his po"' er. the stuff ofltttnds. ha"c somcllMl'\ bttn d1sm1s.Kd a JUSl so much fluff Tlus ~a anJtto' chanC"C to h "' the world. and 1 nauonal telcv1 100 auchenct. •hat he's made of. ~nd put ......... ATllL&TIC9'/Ba) Tough final .week leaves Sunset League under .. 500 However. Edison finds turn of fate - with fewer injuries By ROGER CARL.SO~ .:'Oft ... belly Nol Ital! unset Lcagu~ footlxlll Y+as at a near .5LIO pal~ through four non- league Y+t'ek . but A one-for-s1\ finish m \\.:-et..,, 5 l'Ut'i tht<tmt'ull at a 13-1 pace entenntz. k;ague pla~ this Y+t~ Y+lth onl\ Ed1.,on coming tl\rough on top last Y+C\'.l But "hat a 'll Ion -42-0 o'er t. John Bo\{'l) • .\lso shlm 1og "ell. hut roming awa~ \\Ith a \5-2l' lo s to h1ghl~ regankd Long Ekach Pol~. "ert Fountain \ alle' ·s Barons Here·~"' hat unset League roaches had 10 "'1~ cntenng pracucc for this "ed ·s lrattuc oaxncrs Edison Coacb Oa"e "~Jle: "It "as grat1f}1n1 ."l' felt "c 1o1iere a better team and lelt 1t "'e pla\ed hard and didn't eomc out flat 1(1cr a big v.in O\'er Mater IX1. "e could do some- thing li ke that •\\ c talked .ill "~k abut pla~ina to our potcnhal. an'1 v.t "ert' as bal· a need l'l "t'·, t' bt-tn all ~ear "fU~ ~ Orl'd anJ nine camt'd the ball.' The haricrs ap1n camc out IOJUIJ ·frec.. a starl rt\eml to last \ear's mJuf)-plaauC'd ~ason. and \\ h1te C'Onllnucd to crtd1t the tep- pcd-up tcmPo of his l'fl·9C• n con- Jmoning and IA.~t,ht prop-am. .. obod} hun ..,a1n ... said White. "h's aQ'\Ul"I. and I'm knod.1na on 1111ood We ha,cn·t had Ont pcnon dov. n for eH•n one pmc. latt \Cir, -.c hid at kllt ~\ O\I\ for C\CT) pmc. ~C •t;,nt bc~Oftd th( Call of dUt) tbt1 ume in rond1t1onu~ and ~t tratn1n1 b«a'* M ftft ltlt~ M had How Sunset League teams fared TMm, ~d Ed1so" s-o• Fountain alleo. 1j-: Hunt1ng1on Ben 1 4 Manna O·Sl Ocean View l ~ Wes1m1ns•u I·• LHt w~ '1t' s• Joiin Bosco •:1·0 oi.• •o LB POlv 35·2(1 Ml IC Ma ler Oei 31· 1• osl ro Millika n 18·6 os1 •o Tusl•n 10·0 o~r 10 M n •on V~io. 39·6 TNs ..-•s ... at Hun1ln111on 8eacn Ocean View (•I H8 ) Edison <oome) at We$1mlnsler Frn Vallev (at H81 Marina (home) ...... Fri Tllur Fri Fri Thur F ri something to pro'~ and deJ1catcd ouw:I\(' 100 pN~'Cnt !(.\II .. ~ Foua~lD \ allc) Cncb Miltt MU.er: "I thought "'e pla '<t'd 'e~ "'ell ofTens1' el\ \\ c not onh ~red .some points ·but su~tained some dnves and ~cpt umc 01 possession in the first half 1n our fayor end and defcn IH end Eric SaSS(nberg (ankle) for a wee~. and M1i..e \\-alcon (kneel and ... bram Yap (th1gh l probabl) rtmam sutehncd for this Y+C'el.. · league Ol)Cncr. Dann' Im a fifth back in the sa-ondal). 1s e\pected back after missing the Pol' game with a knee tnJU~ ··we had a tou, hdo-.i. n pa s tal.en aw3\ from us \\ h~n an official rulC'd HutlDAtoo Bead1 Colld ~ offensive 1nter1crt·n,-e. but v.e can't Pascoe: ThC'rc Y+tre a fe..,., bnafu Stt 1t on the lilm It appears to be pot Enc Pemnato v.as the bnaht- dtfcns1ve mtcrfC'l\'n~ est. but thefact Y+C had some rue1 ... cB "Wc had another sconng op-catching the ball and the fact wt portµn1t) ta~en a1o1ia~ "hen "'e protected our quancrback prctt) wrll punted and rteo,erC'd 3 fumble. and -"e onl~ hod rwo sacks 111101t the\ d1dn•t gnc 11 to u lt not onh \taterDc1and l\.1ater Dc1comesaftet touched one Pol\ pla~er. 1t touched }OU" tv.o.'" Mater Dc1 brol..e 11 open ~ilh 31 Milner was also ~u fiC'd 'M\h his . second-quarter point~. team's ab1ht\ 10 pla) Wlth Pol) "I JU ttold them (at ha.lft1mc) to IT) ph)sicall) to ~in the sttond half. v..e don't have .. b\lousl\msomcptacc "~"''t'rt' anl Jl-po1ntpla~ Ju ttf)to1oonc oH:rmati:-hcd." sa1J Milner "But -.c atat1meandl.ceppla~1n1~rd."sa1d thought Drev. Edborg (b-foot -4. 23~ Pa oc. pound~)pla\C'd'el')wtllagainMthe1r "E\ccpt for 90 ~nds I thouaht defens1,·r ta klc. v.ho 1s an "ll·CIF we pla\cd prett) v.ell. We v.icrc: down pla\cr and 1«11 ~-b. 195 17-0 and sllU ID the bill pmc. then It "lkfcn I ' el) the b1& pta ... 1 piqued blO\lr\ up ID )'Our face. u \\(' .pla)l'd defenS< ror a "h1le. "~e lh~ the ball to '"' -.rona then tool a pl~ off and the) brokt a Stdc of tbe fttld and putt~ ball on tM bta pla)'. They beat us dttp. and~ aroundonapowcr~).and)'oucan't m1SK'd some \ICk\es on me'r opuon do thole kind of ttu• "Anytime )OU pla) Poly. tha'c it ••ptoiys.icalty. I realty, r.11)' do fetl the thrttt of &he t.1 play and an the ~ pla)'Cld wnb .-.. I un ca-~ -e',c bttn pttU) ~Of pttt!)l cour-ecd "'9fdlell of IM .. DIM .. luck) combattl"I w.,. plays.. nus wttk the bta 1M>' act\allfy dld \It. ln." The Barons will bt without tiabt 0.:... V.... a...A= ClC.-.u -... , .. _. ,,... 1 Le~e president reduces Bowell's suspension a day From ne Associated Press NEW YORK -National League Ill president Ban Giamani reduced the suspension of Los Angeles relief pitcher Jay H~w~IJ by one day today after meet inf with .. • the nght-hander and player associat1on counsel Gene Ona. Giamatti had suspended Howell for three days aft~r he was found to have pine tar in his glove during a relief appcaranoc in the eighth inning of Saturday's third NL playoff game against the New York Mets. Howell sat out Sunday night's 12-inning, 5-4 v!ctory by the ~gers in whic.h Los Angeles used seven pitchers, including No. I stanerOrel Hershiscr. who got the last out with the bases loaded. . Ho~~ll 5:1id Sunday that he might appeal G1amatu s ruling and met with the league president Monday mopllng. shortly befoi:e the teams were-due back on the field for Game 5. . After the meeting, Giamatti said. "Mr. Howell made a f1.l1Stake and ~as expressed his regret. He knows that putting any foreign substance on his J)ove violates rule 8.02 (b). In view of his apology and in an attempt not. to fu.nher pcnali~e his teammates and the fans dunng this crucial scnes, l have decided to reduce his suspension by one day. His suspension. therefore, will be lif\ed after today·~mc." That means Howell will be eliJible for Game 6 of the series. scheduled for Tuesday night at Los Angeles. The pitcher expressed his appreciation of the opponunity to meet with Giamatti. "I k~ow rule 8.02 (b) prohibits any foreign subs~an~~/n gl~ves and I'm sorry that I put it th ere. but I behevca m this case the sobst.ance was in the spirit of the. rule," ~owell said. .. Although I'm not wholl) satisfied 'With the result of today's decision. I do understand the basis for Mr. Giamaui's decision. Mr. Giamatti also understands that I am not a cheater. and with that conclusion. I an wholly satisfied." Quote of the day Rasty WaUace, angry at Geoff Bodine fo r causing a colhs1on that knoc~ed Wallace'scarou1 of the Miller400 stock car raceett Richmond. Va .. and made him lose ground in the Winston Cup points race: "Geoff must be suffenng from some sore of brain fade." Purtzer tops Brooks in playoff Tom Parlier parred the first hole of a !I bizarre sudden-death playoff wi th Mark Brooks on Sunday to win the farewell $400.000 Gathn Brothers Southwest Golf Classic 1n Abilene. Texas. Brooks. 27. who forced fhe playoff with a dramatic eagle on the· 72nd hole. thrce- pulled for a bogey on the playoff par-4 I 5t h hole. Purtzcr t"o-puned fo r his wmnin~ par. Purtzer. 36. collecting his third PQ.\ 111le since Joining the tour 1n 197 5. came from three shots back with an 8-under-par 64 on the last round to post a 74-hole tot.al of:?69. That was a "hopping 19 under par for (our trips around the 7.166'-) ard. par· 72 Fa1Na) Oaks course and propelled him to" hat appeared 10 be certain \'1ctor). But Broolo..s. :?7. the leader all the "a~. stunned e' eryone b) rolling in a 55-foot putt for an eagle to force the pla' off. His firs1 putt from 45 feet at the pla~off hole scooted five feet past the cup and he missed 1l coming t>.ack . . Walt Zembriski. a one-u me steel "orker who found prospcnt~ among got rs senior c111zens. scored a threc- stroke "1cton in the Vantage Champ1onsh1p at Clemmons. N.C.. the nchest e"ent on the Seniors PGA Tour. Zembnsk1. 53. "ho was a steelworker in Nev. Jerse) for I 0 ~ears. compiled a final round par 70 and was the onl) pla-.er able to break par for four rounds over the long. diffi cult Vant.age course at Tanglewood Park. IN THE BLEACHERS "Coach, oh cpoooach I Leonard spilled Gator- ade all overtny clean uniform! Can I be ex· cused, coach?" Kings top Islanders to go 3 -0 Defenscman Steve Ouehesrie scored ~ with I :43 left in O''ertime-to lift the , unbeaten Los Angeles Kings to a 6-5 NHL victory over the New York Islanders Sunday night, the Kings' second consecutive overtime win. Duchesne took a pass from Dave Taylor and sent a 35-foot wrist shot at Islanders goalie Bllly Smith. The puck eluded Smith on the suck side. The win marked the first time in the franchise's 22-\ car history that the Kings have opened a season wnh three consecutive victories. Marty Mcsorley, acquired by the Kings in the celebrated trade that brought Wayne Gretzky to Los Angeles, scored twice including the goal which tied the score .5-5. Gretzky had a goal and assist to give him I 0 points in three games ... Ray Bourque scored twice 10 pace the Boston Bru10s past the Hanford Whalers. 3-1 . .. Ron Sutler's second goal of the night. al 2:44 of oven1me. lifted Philadelphia o'er Buffalo. 4-3 . " . Defenseman Kevin Lowe scored throu$!i-a maze of players with 55 seconds remaining to hft Edmonton over W1nn1peg. 5-4 ... Gary Leeman scored two goals and added three assists to hft Toronto over winless Chi.cago. 8-4 ... Quebec took a 2-0 lead through two penods and cru1sea b) \ 1s11mg M inncsota. 4-1. Wallace rallies past Waltrip Rusty Wallace came back from two II laps down to win the Oakwood Homes 500 NASCAR stock ca r race Sunda) in Con- cord, N.C.. winning m a bumper-to-• bumperd.uel with Darrell Waltrip. Waltrip's Chevrolet was practicall y nudging the back ofWallace·s Ponti1ic as the two crossed the finish hne after 33~ tough Laps aroun~ the. 1.5-mik Charlotte Motor Speedway oval. The third victory of the season b) Wallace brought him w1~hm 109 points of Bill Elliott Tn1he Winston Cup points race. Television. radio TELEVISION 6 o.m. -NFL_FOOTBALL: New York G1an1s a l Philadelohia Channel 7 6 om -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Oreoon State at UCLA Ila~) Prime Tiell.et 8 om -HORSE RACING; Oak Tree reoiavs. Channel 56 9 JO o rn. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Wvomlng a l San Diego Slate (laoel. Prime Ticke~ RADIO 6 o.m. -NFL FOOTBALL: New Yorio. Giants al Phlladelohia. KNX (1070). UCI falls to Fresno Jn soccer, 4-0 -1~1: ...... 1 Bo"' T 1,. c; --- Reynolds captures trophy By ALMON LOCKABEY .................... After th ree rears. the Kenneth Watts Perpetua Trophy has finally found a home. It was originally dedicated to Los Angeles Yacht Club af\er Watts' death in 1986. and was first awarded to the first yacht to finish in LA YC's Cabo San Lucas race. The winner was John Reynolds of Newpon Harbor Yacht Club. a longtime personal friend and boatiog partner of Watts. In 1987. the trophy went to the combined winner. of LA YCs Whit- ney Series, and Long Beach Yacht Club's Race Week .. This year the troph) went to the winner of a LA YC regatta for ULDB (ultra-light displacement) vachts rat- ing 70 under f nterna11onal Offshore Ruic (IOR). Nine of the big 70..raters. known as .. downwind sleds." turned out for the five-race regatta sailed in the ocean off Los Angeles Harbor. The o verall winner was Mongooose. a Sania Cru1-70 skip- pered 'by Larry Harvey. San Diego Yacht Club. with finishesof3·1 -l-4-1 for a total of 9.25 points under the reverse scoring system. Runnerup was the SC-70 Blondie skippered by Pat Farrah. Long Beach Yacht Club~ third was Roy Disney's Nelson-Marak 70 Pyewackct, LA YC - .,.., .................. ~ Harvey aklppen lloniooae. Santa. Cnm-70 Md boat, to win ln Xenn~th Watt. Perpetual Ractnc Serln. 12.75 points: founh was Cheval. a NM-70 sldppcrcd by Al Ward, Cali· fomia Yacht Club; and fifth was Drumbeat, a SC-70 sailed by Don ~Ayres and his family from Newpon Harbor Yacht Club. • Campbell, Bryant wln Newpon Harbor Yacht Club play- ed host to two small-boat classes Saturday and Sunday -the Dotie Beek Gabboon series for Lehman-I 2s and the Lido-14 Fall Regatta. Winner in the Beek regatta was Argyle Campbell and his son. Tucker. Newpon Harbor Yacht Club: second was the team of Nina Nielsen and Cohn Bate, NHYC: third wa"S John Virtue, NHYC and fourth was Ste\ Titus. NHYC. Winner in the Lido-14 regatta w Blair Bryant. NHYC. Runner-up w Jack Scholtz. NHYC'. Lido Isle Yacht Club held a-sma boat regatta for sailors over 3 Saturday and Sunday. Winner in the Lido-14 class wa Tom Devlin. Bahia Corinthian Yach Club. followed by clubmate Tin Mulvaney. . Winner in the Sabot class wa Nancy Donahue. Lido Isle Yach Club, and runnerup was Bna Dougherty. also of LIYC'. ATHLETICS• CANSECO .•. MOM ••• From Bl on a show he did as the Athletics beat Boston 4-1 Sunday roclinch their first Amencan League pennant in · 14 years. Relief pitcher Dennis Eckersley saved his founh game of the senes to win Most Valuable Player. "lt was very important." Canseco said of his homer and O¥crall playoff performance. "Here's where every- thing is tense. Here's where the pressure comes up. Hert's where you show what •rpe ofa pla)'er you arc ... I hope that I ve shown that this ye.ar." Canseco blew away the Red Sox with his first-inmng homer. a bullet- like liner that just missed a small red target inside the ··o" of a fan's ··JOSE" sign m the center field bleachers. . ll was his record-tying third homer of the pla)offs. and it came. once againat the right time forthe Athletics -moments after a Boston thre.ar fizzled. The Red Sox. hoping to take chafle early. loaded the bases with t"o out in the first inning. Out Oakland pitcher Dave Stewart. an occas1onatb• slow staner. then cut loose against Dwight Evans. hurling a high hard fastball past Evans' foeble swing for an 1nn1ng-ended stnkeout. Although the Red Sox hadn't scored. there were murmurs of con- cern among the 49.406 Oakland fans, especially after the first two A ·s. Camey Lansford and Dave Heq· derson, went down quickly. Canseco was greeted with a roar. and he dug deep into the batters box to face Bruce Hurst. The count went to 2-2, and Hurst threw a low curve on the outside of the plate. a tough pitch to hit. much less to h1t out. Canseco whipped aro\.llld his massive arms and )ong. thin-handled bat and drove the ball a few feet away from the bulls-eye and a 375-foot marker in right-cen ter. As he circled the bases. he passed Red Sox players who suddenly seemed 10 sag in the field. as if the power of his bat had let the air out of their bodies. "We try to break down the pitcher's confidence level." Canseco said. Jt worked. A f\er the inning. Canseco jogged to right field and crossed paths with Boston left fielder Mike Greenwell in the infield. .. You're a strong son of a gun." Greenwell said. or words to that effect. Yet, that homer, for all its import- ance. was but a bunt compared to Canseco's blast in batting practice. He sent his usuaJ swarm of balls over the fence in lef\ field. tiis power alley. before the game. but one was special -a high-arcing ball that fell to earth about SOO feet from home plate. then bounced over a 13-foot wall. uphill. into a distant bed of foliage, From Bl on Saturday.as 11 was on game night Thursday. He was in Newport Beach for a quick stopover and returned to Boro Sunday to continue final arrange-• men ts. L1ebengood'sdccision tOC9ClCh his Eagles Thursday night came from his h~n. knowing1t'sexaclly what his mother would suggest. "lfoundoutabout I 1:30a.m.and lef\ school at noon." recalled 1Liebengood. "I went home and sat for four hours, and I took it real hard. but there was nothing I could do. "But she'd know that it was important to get my mind off of her fora little while. so I came back and stayed with rheplayeB. It was a real hard decision." Af\erhisteam had disposed of Orange for its fif\h victory. high- lighted by a couple oflate Josh WoJtkiewicz interceptions to protect a 14-8 lead. Liebengood lef\ the sccne and went home, rather than returning to Estancia on the team bus. So his team issiuingat S-0. but it's agoodex.amplcofthe rclativit¥ofall Lbe hoopla tbatgoesaround beinaa high school football coach with a 5--0 record-or for that matter.0..5 . The funeral is today, and he'll be back at Estancia in time for Tuesday's practice. Because that's how mom would have wanted it. Frec;no State scored four goals 1n 1he c;ccond half to do"'n host L'CI. ..i.o. ~unda~ 1n Big West Conference men's soccN and re main undefeated and atop the standings at _l.J Tim Manin scored l"'•ce earh 1n the second half and the .\nteatef) never challenged Vince ~1artinez and M1lo..e Hall completed the sconng for the Bulldogs. 6-S-1. 3-0. UCL "'h1ch plays next at UC Santa Barbara on Frida). fell to 4-7. 2-2. In a women's match: UCI J. USIU 0: The .\nteatcrs· Michelle Braccros "'as credited "'1th the what prO\'Cd to be the game· winning goal. 2.15 into the second o' enime penod when a Gulls pla> CI passed back 10 the goahe who didn't react and allo"cd the ball to roll into the net. Goalie t}hc1a Miller had nmc saves for UCI (<+-9-2). Boosters weren't negative Beverly Reilly Edlson High Football Boosten Varsity football getting too complex quickly reaching old age. It 1s too bad that we cannot get back to pla)'.S like blast rijht and tlle Statue of L1beny. but at SS a ticket. the fans would not allow 1t. Brtnt Aspland lment" and the "fact" that the kids of the '88s aren't willing to put in the time as the reason he has onl y 48 pla')-ers on his team. Cf course he also mentions that .24 have quit since the beginning of spnng football ... ? Fresh Fish • Pasta Specialties r------------------..-.... -! ~~~ ! 2 FQR 1 c~~N I I SPECIAL (y I I Purctt.H eny .,,,,.. et ,.,..,,.,. pnc. end ~. I I • •econd of .. ,,,. °' 1eNM ~ '°' '"EEi I I OP OFFER VALID 4 pm. to 6p.m MON THAU FRI I ~-----------------~-J "'0"~1 '°'lt..ea ACAOSSnlQWTNEMWPORTNER llEWPORT OYllHI BAR I ml 21 00 W. OCEANFRONT NEWPORT BEACH (714) 675-H n To tlTC' Sporrs Ed11or, M> name 1s Brent Aspland and I am a scn1orat Fountain Valle> High Surprising Eagles have a lot of heart To the Sports Editor · School. I wasdehghted to read in Tuesda) 's I have bttn pla)ing football for the To the Sports Editor. Dail) P1ldt sports section that Greg Barons the last four years and I am a Just a few words from a very proud <\ngelov1c, quarterback for Edison member of the varsity squad. Estancia football ··mom." H1gh School. had been chosen Pia) er I was inspired by your Oct. 4 A lot has been said about Estancia's of the Week. column regardin&Junior varsity foot· "staggering" wans. lucky breaks. etc .. However m) delight in the choice ball. These little grudge matches etc. . . . (with adm1ttcdl good changed to d1sbehef as I read Ri chard between coaches ha ve become one of reason in some cases!) Dunn'scomments regarding the 1987 thcfcwelements of fun left in football But the fact remains that the) are Edison High School Football Booster besides the day-to-da) hilling. now 5-0 -who would have ew:r club. The reason for this 1s that there is thought they wou ld be 1n this spot? "No question." said Milner. "kids have changed." (These arc quotes from Roger Ou lson's column). Just four miles south. E,ciison High School. which has the lowest enrol- lment in the district. has 61 boys who have not changed. The> are willing to do what it takes to play Chargers' football. And this booster/parent 1s proud of them. Mrs. Rosalie Smith HutiJlgton Beach Where did he get the idea that an} very little pressure upon 1he players Last night's gami: against Orange Charger. "scrounged up most of the regarding making mistakes. As a was played with a new quarterback Cro~ udip dead hauntmg...eyeballs ... booster club result. players perform better and (only his second ~ staning game). members:·· or that any member of have more self-confidence. I will Coach (John) Liebcngood had t " f 29 boosters. " ... said ncpthc things make fewer mistakes in an entire JV learned earlier that day that his a age 0 about Edison last >car'!' game than in the 15 minutes of varsity mother had died and he decided to go That might be a logical conclusion football played on Frida} nights. out and lead his team on anyway. LAWRENCEVILLE. Ga. (AP) - at other times or at other schools. but It is pnmanl> because the prcssurt I think both the coach and the team Atlanta Falcons cornerback David if Dunn had checked his facts. he is gone. Football. on the high school have a lot of hean. as well as the Croud1p died today after suffenng would have discovered that the 1987 level. 1s out of control in terms of determination 11 takes to become a seizures at his home. Gwinnett Coun· booster club was probably one of the sophisucauon. winning team. ty coroner Randy Simpson said most act1v~ in the history of the It is sad that high school footlj>all Thconglnal membersofthe"Eaglc witnesses reponed Croud1p ~ad in· school. and ~enainly one of the most has bccomr a v1ct1m of societ~. fa press" ( 1986 winning freshman gested cocaine. ~ s~p~l\C 1n tt.that was obv1tSusly an People ha ve watch~d pro football and Jµm) plus the addition of some new Croud1p was 29. off year. due to injuries and an expect to see the same level of pla)ers have really tur'ned around "He had allCJedly drank a dnnk ',1-C-OS-TA_M_f-SA_M_l_TS-UB-IS_ff_I ~...----------,, ~i~~o~~~~~~tr;~l~~~r:ra~.othcr-in~~!':~s~lt.~~~fic~~g:r~:.V in length, Es;j~~!ak~<>g!~~~t we arc gOmg to be ~ii~ ~~r~~~ a~~d..m .. witnesses There arc always fair-weather players art becoming bigger, stronger. heard from a lot in the years to come. The susp1c1on 1s that "1t 1s a I I fnends and boo-birds who thnvc on faster. and the plays have become Thanks for hstcning. cocame-relatcd drug overdose." pointing fingers during the toygh more complex. A very rroff Ettucla Simpson said. "We have been told b)' II COOLING SYSTEM II times. bur to lump all Edison's For example, blast right has been footbal faa, aad mom. witnesses that he had ingested a football boosters into that catqory. I replaced with a call such as left swa concoction or cocktail of some sort I reel was unfair Journalistic license on blue twenty-one orbit. Char!lers •tlll with cocaine and some hQuid." I FLUSH II the part of Mr. Dunn. If people want this rro.like struc-h e· Police Detethve Larry Walton said The Dally Pilot always provides lure w1thtn high schoo football, wby ave what It take. themwofanambulancesummontd I · I excellent and accurate coverage of don't wcaoall the way and start to pa)' by Croud1p's wife found him suffer· I S 2 9" ~ our local teams. but l would hkc to some of \he players. We. the players. To the Sports Editor. ina $C11urcs. His heart failed while he I think that woud include "retro" c.tn form our own unions. This is in response to Coach (Mike) was bein• taken to Joan Glancy I L S Ta v re~rt lso ' E i. h M I . T • ...i ' t • ~ hank you. ume and t\i school football is He mentions "declinma enrol-failed, w alton said • I • INr•i CT OOOUNG SYSTEM ~ 1 , mg. a · veryt,.ing as to grow up some· 1 ner m ue""'ay s quo e. Hospit~_I, whert efforts to revive him • ,LUSH COOUNGSYSTEM :r"il~iii!!l!!i!!!!iiiiiiiiiiillll!!!!!!!!~~~~~iiiiii~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"" I • CHECK HOSES ANO 8 ELTS I • RESTORE WITH UP TO 1 GAL. ANTIFREEZE I .... ,_.,,,. II ~asc present coupon at ti~ or write-up. One coupon I per person per transaction. Only for MltSublshl vehicles II .rld Chry•r-bullt Mluublshi-powercd vehicles. I I I I ~.,... wHlr._. 7:JO-J;JO V.-cl tlWu ~J I. ,,_ w.-.. iJAlili611 ' 11:0 ~ I> 2880H..._ • • Colt8Meu (714) 13 • s s ) • PRO F OU J BALL Rams blank·Falcons · Bell rushes for 1 yards; defense de lever nine sacks ATLANTA (AP) -Jim Everett had a simple explanation for the 33-0 rout the Rams pinned on the Atlanta Falcons Supday. "Atlanta had a terrible day. for what reason I don't know, and we took advantage of it." Everett said af\er passing for 234 yards and three touchdowns. It easily could have been worst for the Falcons. The Rams held their 33-0 lead with 6:51 left in the third quaner and Everett didn't play a down in the founh quaner. • : Neither did Greg Bell, who ripped the Falcons defense for 155 yards and one touchdown. "We knew the Falcons were not No. I in rushing defense," Bell said. Everett said the key was the Rams defense. "They didn't score because of our defense which had nine sack~ and gave us good field position all day,". Everett said. "The defense gave us so much time to be out there.'' he added. "The offensive line dominated and allowed 9~ Bell to run. and the throwing just came along with It. ·:1 think it was an unfortunate day for Atlanta," Rams Coach John Robinson said. "Nothing seemed to go naht for them." The Rams scored on fi ve ofs1x first~halfpossns1ons. faillnt only when Everett had a pass intercepted at the goal lane. Kevin Greene led the swarming defeose. recording three of the nine sacks to give him 10 for the season. The Rams. 5-1. limned the hkons, 1-5. to onl) 23 yards of offense until Atlanta put together an 84-)'ard drive that ended early 1n the fourth quarter when Greene intercepted a Steve Dils pass. "We got a tail whipping out there today.'' Atlanta Coach Marion Campbell said. "That's the way it was from stan to finish." he added. "I have no answers as to why it happened that way." Everett's touchdown passes covered 54 yards to Henry Ellard and four yards to Buford McGee in the second quarter and 2 I yards to Pete Holohan 1n the third Bell, who ripped off a 32-yard run on the first play of the game. scor~ his touchdown on a I-yard run wi th I :35 left tn the openma quarter. Bell had I lOyardson 11 carries in thcopcning penod and finished at 155 yards on 21 attempts fort he game His last carry came midway thrOU$h the third quarter. ' Everett also sat out the final quaner for the Rams. who had their four-game winning streak snapped last week bY. the Phoenix Cardinals. M1k~ Lansford kicked a 30-)'ard field goal Just over three minutes into the game and added a 25-)'ard field goal in the second. but missed one extra pomt when he caught the right uprig~t an9 bounced away. Bengals remain Undefeated Esiason throws for three TDs as Cincinnati tops New York From The Associated Pre11 Boomer Esiason threw for three first-half'touchdown passes to lead Cincinnati past the New York Jets. 36-19. and keep the Bengals the NFl.'s only unbeaten team Sunday. The Bengals are 6-0. matching the best start in the team's history. Esiason. the league's top-rated passer. burned the New York Jets with touchdown pass plays of60 and eight yards to Eddie Brown and 38 yards to Tim McGee to help the Bengals overcome a safet} and fumbles that led to an early 9-0 lead by the Jets. Cincinnati also got a pair of second-half touchdown runs from Jckey Woods. who earned 30 11mes for 139 yards -the first 100-yard game of the rookie's career. "1 hey Just kept coming and kept coming and kept coming," Jets defensive end Many Lyons said. "They caught us in some bad defenses and hit us where our pursuit wasn't. And Boomer's got the hot hand." The Bengals were 6-0 1 n 197 5. the last year the) were coathcd b> ·their founder and general manager. Paul Brown. . In other games: Packers 45, Patriots 3: Playing at M11waukee. Cal State Fullenort product Brent Fullwood rushed for three second-half touchdowns and Green Ba) intercepted five passes in its first victory of the season. Bears Z4, Lions 7: Jim McMahon completed eight or 11 passes for 78 )'ards. including an I I-yard touchdown to Dennis Mct<unnon. belore leaving the game w11h a slight concussion as Chicago defeated Detroit in Pdfiuac. Mich. Bills 34, Colts %3: Jim Kell) 's three touchdown passes, 1ncludinf two to Andre Reed. helped the Bills rebound from a 7-point deficit to defeat Indianapolis at Buffalo and retain first place in the AFC East. Oilers 7, ClaJefs I: Backup quanerback Brent Pease threw three early pass interceptions, but ran four yards for a touchdown and Toni Zendejas kicked the extra point m the third quaner to give Mouston the' 1c1ory over Kansas Cny. " Scabawks 11, Browias ·10: Cun Warner ran for 96 ya rds and one touchdown and Norm Johnson k4 ckcd ..three field goals for Seattle. Clevela nd who lost Mike Pagel, its third start ing quanerback this season. with a separated shoulder. Redskins 3$, Cowboys 17: Mark R}pien lhrew three touchdown passes and ran for another to rail)' Washing- ton over Dallas. Kel vin Bryant caught two scoring passes. ra_n...fo.r a touchdown and rushed for 118 yards as the defending Super Bowl champions evened their record at 3-3. Dallas is 2-4. • ViklJlgs 14, Baecucers 13: Anthony Carter caught seven passes for 82 )ards. scored one touchdown and.set up another as Minnesota. 4-2. rallied to edge underdog Tampa Bay. 2-4. -; Cardinals 31, Stcelcn 14: Neil Lomax th'i-e"' for 291 yards and three touchdowns as Phoenix. 4-2. defeated Ptttsburg.h for the first 11me m 19 }ears. Sa1Jit1 %3, ttaargers 17: T""o toucl,)down passes b\ Bobby Hebert and three field goals b) Morten Andersen gave New Orleans. 5-1. its victor) over San Dic~go. 2-4 The Samts haven·1 lost since dropping the season-opener against San Francisco. Broa~ 11, Oen 13: A 22-)ard field $oal b) Rich Karlis. set up b} comerback Steve Wilson's mtercep11on. gave Denver an overtime victory over San Francisco, 4-2. ORANGE COAST AREA TEAMS ... From Bl think we could have won the football game. Weknowwe'recapable.and we didn't play as badl)· in the first half as I first thought. "They ran two long screens and that trap pla)'. "Offensi vely we couldn't do any- thing, but we didn't have the ball. We organized at halftime and figured out a blocking scheme to get outside." "If we didn't have a couple of turnovers in the second half. we might have been able to win 1t. But 1t"s over and done. I thmk we can beat any.body on our schedule ... maybe lose to anybody. too." Other area coaches: back Shan Gray. who is apparent!) out this week as well because of a non- football injury requ1nng several stitches for a cut leg. Mater Del Coaclt Chuck Gallo: "It was a pleasure to play a game hke a practice game. They came ready to play. and the} did a good JOb. but we played efficiently and got the JOb done. .. It was nice to get cve~one m to play and now everyone's attention can tum to league play. "We decided we were going to run the ball. and Kcalii Clifford ran for I 4 7 yards. It was a good workout for our offensive hne. We worked on our po~r eme and It WBS a fun even mg. pla} ofShad V1d.crs. our sophomore. He was a·t split end. and ~Ith Pat Wh11e's inJUf) (fractured Ja~) ~l· moved hll11 into the badtield He's going 10 be a real "'capon." Vickers scored both of Ir' ine·s touchdo~ns -running from 30 yards out and catching a 71-)ard sconni pass. White. first thought to be out for SI\ weeks (' 1nuall) the entire season). appears to ha'e a chance to be bacl 1n three weeks." according to Henigan. Woodbridge Coach Rick Gibsoa; Despite a game dominated b> the Woodbridge defense. the continued dc,elopment of the Warriors· run- ning anack bngh1ened Gibson's assessment of his offense. -- Oref1ge Cout OAIL Y PILOT /Monday, Octobet 10, 1188 88 I#. , .... Miami linebacker Hugh Green hit. LA running back Vance Mueller to force a · fa.mble which Dolphin• Mfety Llffort Robley returned for a touchdown. Miami strikes·early, tops LA Raiders can't overcome 24-0 halftime deficit in 24-14 loss • LO .\!'IGELE (.\P) -The M1am1 Dolphins snapped a six-game losing streak against the Los Angeles Raiders Sunda\ and beat the Raiders for the first lime e\er 1n California. The) did 1t "'1th a fine defcnsl\e performance and some help from the opposition. LdTon Hobie} returned a '-ancc Mueller fumble 19 yards for a touchdown for M1am1's second TD in an I!- second span of the second quaner and the Dolph ms ~ent on 10 beat the error-prone Raiders 24-14. Raiders quarterback Ja) Schroeder threw four interceptions for the second straight game. Los .\ngcles. which fell to 2~. had fi,e turno,crs. leadm&directl} to 17 M1am1 points. -1 wa JUSt rornmg up to finish him <Mueller)." said Hobie). a th1rd'..}rar safet). "'Hugh (Green) hit him and the ball bounced right in front of me. I JU St earned 1t m I kne"' after I got staned that nobod) "'ould catch mr ·· Green refused comment on the pla). sa) mg he doesn ·t tall to the press. ··.\n}llme things h~e that happen. it's tough on )Our offense." · hroedcr said of Mueller's fumble and the resulting touchdo"' n for M1am1. Mueller· ~as a replacement at running back for Marcus .\lien. ~ho sat out the game becau~ of a broken bohc Jn his left ~mt. The '1cto~ raised the Dolphins' record to 3-3 and w~ their first 0' er the Ra1ders since 1978 "'hen 1hc) won a 23·6 decision at the Orange Bo""I. It "'as also the first wm ever fort he Dolph ms over the' Raiders m California after nme stra1~ht losses. The ' Raiders ha\e a 15-4-1 record m their sencs with Miami. .. It's been a long. dry s~ll aemst the Ra1dtts." Dolphins coach Don Shula said ... \\ c·,c really had ;;.;c f struggles aga1nst them. Toda} "'c caught them when~ had a lot of people hurt and were JU St getting 11 together." There-~as hard I) ever a doubt as the Dolphins broke on top 24-0 b' the half.· ··1n tile first half. ""e stofpcd our drives." Raiders coach Mike Shanahan said.·· thought I sa"' some good things m the second half. We ha"cn't been able to put a total footbaJI game t~t~. "G1\;e the M1am1 defense cre-d1t. ..\n~11mc you go against a line football team. you ha\e to make plays. We "'ercn't able to do that. We're not look.mg to make any changes. Changes are not the -le) to an~ football team. What "'e·re loolcing to do 1s execute" The Raiders go1 on the St'Ortboard earl\ in the third quarter on a --)ard touchdo"'n pass from Schroeder to Men) n Femander SUNSET LEAGUE ... From Bl .. I figured 11 "'ould be a defens1' e battle MarlJon Anc1ch has al"'a~s been l..nown for a tough defense ··1 "as afraid of some of their tn ~ pla~s in the kid. game -the end on the sideline or funn' formations on an t>\tra point. But those things ne,cr ma ten ah zed .. The~ did get a lot of~ards on punt returns. but ~e ~ere doing a lot of l..1clong (I 0 punts>. ··w e onl\ came up "'11h JUSt a couple of firs1 do"' ns through the whole game. and I "'as concerned that ma}be "'e "ere. thorough!~ domi-nated aero s the front _ "But on tilm ~e·d ha\o.C 10 doing a good Job and one male a mmale.and "'~ ~ouldn't matce-an'11Tmg on that pla). Tht> ne\t pla' "'as I 0 more doing a ;ob and an.other mal1ng a mm.ake \1ilhkan set the tone earl\ "'1th a touchdo" n return on the "opening l icloff ··\\ e had bet'n real sohd on kick retum5 since "' C' been here:· said Ramsc\ ·· .\nd "'e had a chance to go up 13-1:! at halftime and dropped the ball. .. But ~e·,e got league coming up and 11·s the bnght spot. 1t•s the thing that gets )OU cranked up. Nobod) has a wm or a loss )Ct 1n terms ofleague. .. \\e·re a little frustrated. The kids felt like the-. could have won. bul \o\C,'.\C been ourown~rst enemies ... T~O more IOJUnCS COnllOUt' tO plaguC' the V1kinp Comerbaclc Eric Barbosa (spramed anllC') and rcce1' er Mike Benson (leg straml both figure to be out for a couple of "'eels • • ~ Bead1 Coach Lymaa Olae1: ··we had our opponunitics in the first quancr but kind of sclf- destructed. We've been doing that quite a bit this year and we aren't getting the ball m the end zone. "I thmk we're starting to play some good defense. But offcns1vcl) ~e have to fCt a little more consistent. A pnce was paid in the form of Mike Orway. a Startin~ outside linebacker who went out with a knee injury. His status remains un- determined ... It doesn't look good.'' said Gallo. "Our running game came around a little better. One of the bad things that happened .was "'e lost our top running back. Rand) Ramos (knee IOJUr) ). for Tom Bald-"-the season. But Scott Se) mour had 95 w ua \ards on I 6 carries. That's the first first dov. ns and Y' \ards total offe nse. i1me ""e'"e been close to ha\lng an~ An) time ~ou shut.an~bod~ do~n - t)pc of runnmggame (32 carries. I 3-e\en though t.h.e) are 0-4 _ it's 3 "What "e·,e (Ot lO do I" be\·ome mo~ consistent Ra\ ha" v. ho sees ad1on on the Seaha~ l s· kid.mg game unit ... ap-. pears questionable for tht• unset Leagut> opener~ 1th an an le mJUf\ Wettmiaster Co-i:Ollel• Stu Clart: "\\ c were dtsappo1nted. but )OU have to g1\e ~ISSIOn \'1eJO a lot ofCTCd1t. (Tro~ l Kopp 1s the best quanerback r, e seen this year. that's all the~c 1s to 11 HedtXSevcrythmgso~ell.andbas such great help m the form or ~nc Hdahl • We only got two field goaJs. and that hun us. We just ncver g~>t in field position in the second half. They were consistently taking over in four-down territory and finall) put a dnve together. "Even then they fumbled. and It came right back to them to give them a first down on a fourth-down play by a half of a ball. Things JUSt aren't going quite nght." The .Anists were without running Irvine Co-coaeb Terry Henigan.: .. , , was a hard game. Af\er the Wood- bridge game, v.c had a rou&h week of practice and a long week of practice. "Our kids played hard. but the performance was about ~at we expected. We made some mistakes .. . and got away with it. "It was really a physical and hard- h1ttmggame. Foothill is very physical up front. "We were really pleased with the )ards). m "Wereall) concentrateddunngthe poT5111'\\ on h ti Marina Coaela Chris tumsey: .. In -week on having that pan of our game he amors open t e Paci ic cons1stenC\ -that's "'hat lll't u<. beat"" 1mpro,ed. We''e had fa1rh good Coast League sea on v.1th Costa We made some pla,., 1hen made success w1th our passing attaCk "'ith Mesa. some bad pla~ s \\ e men l'd the ball at ··costa ~lesa has a 'c11. 'e~ good h 1 h Fred Schv.eer. We wanted to concen-offense.\ ou usuall) h~e to go mto tire times. as "'ell as 10 quite a" 1 e. t en trate on going into league with a first game of league hoping )OU ha'e self·<kstrul'ted couple of good running games. It v.as someone ,0 u \an beat But that's not "We had a couple ol 1urnl"l'~ on good for our kids to get that." the case tosta \lesa I!> a good team the goal hne. and althou~t> the detense "Our d$!fense. "'h1cb has been 'Cf) In m~ opinion the) should be 5--0.. did a great JOb. 11 busted d\'" n "'1th a \\ e tminster has been buned by inJunes. s1m1lar to the dilemma Edison found 11sclf ma }ear ago "I hated to think about Ed1~n:· said Clarl .. ,o~ I c.an srmpath1ze "'1th "hat Da\t' \.\ h1te v.~nt through last )Car·· consistent all )Car. held Can} on to no couple ofb1g pla's ·· :.====:;:r===::===::==,;======::;;=:::===:.::;::===;r==;=ir.i;:::=====:;::;==~ BOLLAND SEEKS.DIPLOMACY ... ~Y .A Pro essto M-w.&£· .......... In Seal Beach rn~~ ~!traditional X 's and O's. to~ down on defensively.'~ ~here "'e self-dC'structed in the first half. "Really," said Bob Ferraro. a former standout for Corona dcl Mar in the early '70s. "the whole thing was thal whatever individual lost his battle. he was the toad. We could be a toad. too, if we lost our individual battle. "lfl (a running back) was beaten by their lincj)lcker. for instance. When Mesa coaches found out about the board, they used 1t to get their players up. and it's been 1 tradition for several years to use toads at assemblies. as well as the use of T- Shirts with toads and the like. In many ways it has been a source of pride in the Mesa camp. but only when the pme turned uaJy Friday nisht did it become 1 truly negative source. It wu dite0ntinucd in 1976. As forOranae Cout 1rc1 coeches in the Sea View Leuue. aside from Es&ancia Coech John LlcbenlQOd, here's how they viewed the final Wttk of llOtHQpc play: Uaivcnlly Coaclla Mark C.a-alapem: "This is what our .,me plan has been. We did some things right and went into prcscason with a hang- in philosophy. It's been a 1ough preseason. but we've hung in and kept executing." The 31-20 win over Dana Hills marked the secona straiaht success for the Trojans after losses to Wood- bndgc, Irvine and Mission Viejo. "I felt all along we had a prttt) decent team," said Cunnin1ham. Mission Viejo applied a 42-0 lesson on the Trojans. who fumbled the ball away five times. "Mission Viejo scottd lS on Santa Ana and 39 on WestminMer, IO when "Thrt>e umes ""c had gains of 10 )3rds-plus for first downs tak~n away b) penalties . .\nd we broke down on the kickoff return. "On the good side. our offense pla)ed better. I thought we did a pretty good JOb against them phys1· call). They·wcre a physical team and had some big kids. buf "'e pla)cd fa1rl) aggresss1,ely.'' On the I ·4 stan: "We knew v.-c were going to struggle a ltttle. We could have won a couple and ~n 3-2. La t }Car we were 4-1 in preseason and finished fourth. Corona def M1r was 1-4 and won (the lca&ut cham- ptonJh1p)," really fiM teams o&ar and ,et ~leMck Ceed hrrJ Wine: whipped by M1SSJon VicJO, too. 1t is "Our defense did a line JOb hoktu'I kind of encoufaJina. Especially since tbcm 10 a field goal. but "' had two we helped M11&tOn Viejo out wllh .so 1nttftt1Kions and lost thrtt fumbles many tumovcn. in a row 1n the KCOnd half. We just N...-t Rarhr C-8 Jeff couldn'tarMr1tean)th1n&. BrtMlef: "We were~ 14-7, and "Our fini dme tot to fidd pl then thty returned •. WK:toft' which ranee. •rid we had a bid snap ~fttt just broke our beck. that we So' 1 dri"c '°"" and -e'd "I thouaht we shOwed tome im· fUmblc. provcment offensivety. We threw it 1 ""Santa Au Val~ paa~ Wdl ~ little better. and ran at 1 littlt bdtn. dtftw. but we didn 1 bdp ounrhu ney were a jl>¢ foot•n ttam and it at Ill. - ... tftCOUl'll'"I to do tcWMthi,. • The Roedrunncn ha\.-t •Vttllid o&nsivety 1111nst them. thsw turnovers a pmc 1n """" to "But IPID we tot into a situation 1-4. ' .. lntroduong the Coult.Np Profess10rwl • ':\Cl 218 sq ft of prof~iona.L ButJding. the only C1lss A butJdmg in medKal office spKe Se.tl Be.ach to combmc professional and • OITT.'Ctlv across from ~!Sure World medx.il offi..e anJ ne.u numerous hospitals ~ • O!!-t1ncuve 3·storv art:hltecrunl ~ immediatel\ • -p.irking ~ ~ per 1. sq. ~iaccnt to ft of ~e. some spKCS c~rtd ~ World and the • Lush landscapmg with cntranct SlO Otego f~ («>5) with Sal waterfall Beach Boub'Vd front.11gie • St.atc·of·~art hc.atmga.nd atr • ' \~~ • Close 10 restaur.aTits. ~ and reu~ I l Sa1 Se.lch Blvd. at Beverl ~nor and the San Oqo f'~ • Expected completioni Dtcembef.1911. FOf leas1~ 1nf00Nuon con~t loe Va'l'S Of huJ 8Nnstll at Grubb a £1hs commc~w arok~ c21 l) 53&·9620 • I I I l LOSAMO•LIS Sa• 2t> Heldlef lb Penap Sluf)b\ Pi1 L .. rv P QfOKOP Htnnlvo GIOton" MerM\el rf ""40Y cf Sclosci. c OtmPayc Hamllnlb SNPf'lll 3b Grlffln" T~p Holton p ... pf! Horton p Davia Qfl Woonn lb T ..... ... , .... s 1 1 0 4 1 o·o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 000 ' 1 1 I so 0 0 4 1 2 2 4 1 I 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 2 0 1 0 WU-cf McOOWIJ> AMuHIJ 1111 Jeff9flalb Hrllfldl lb Slrwt>ry rf McRtvll" Cart« c Mverso Oyll.atre cf 'T~2t> Bcll.mn2t> Elllt< u Joflflaon " Goodeflp Seu « c Darll 1111 "' lllrlllll 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 5 1 2 0 ' 1 1 2 S 2 2 I 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 20~ 3 0 I 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 44 4 104 42 S 7 S T.W. SC.. t¥ ......... LM....... 1'0 000 002 001-S New YWll oeo •I 000 000-4 Game--W1Mlno RBI -Glt>soft ( 1) E-+4at~. Elsltf 2 OP-Lo' A~ 1. New Yorio. 1. L08-Lot A.noetel I. New Yorll 10. 2B-McR•vnolCls 3&-<•rtff HR-Strewtlefrv (1), McR•vnotOs (1), SC:loscl• (1), Glt>IOll (1). SB-Se• 3 IS), Shtlbv m. McRtvnolda ( 1 ). s-<irltfln. L•~ TudM Holton Horton P9NW 1-1 LHrv OfOKO HenhllMtf'S,l NewYer11 IP H R ER BB SO s • 1 0 2 0 3 0 1·3 2 1·3 0 l·J 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 3 0 ' 0 I I 1 1 0 0 0 Gooden a 1·3 4 4 S 9 MV.f'S 2 1·3 0 0 I 0 McOowetl L0-1 11·3 l 1 0 l Tudor Pitched to 2 oetten on 1ne 6111 WP-Gooden 2. Belk-Gooden Umolr-Home, Rennert, For'1, Oa111oson. Second, Ru11941 • T111re1. Wenoet,1eot. L.tl. McSl'lerrv; Rlofll, WHI T-4:29. A-S4,014. AL CHAMPtONSHIP SERIES AtNetkl 4, Red Sox 1 (Game 4) 90STON OAKLAND Burks cf e.rrett 2D Bo9ellb Gr"'1wfll Rlcedll Owerl Pll Ev•n1 rt Bn1"'" Pll Geomenc RHd n Parrlan lb .. .,"_. • 0 I 0 3 I 0 0 2 0 1 0 • 0 1 0 2 0 0 I 00 00 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 000 4 0 1 0 3000 Lensfro lb Hendtlll Cf C•nseco rt McGwlr lb Perkt<" J•vlef If Steonbcto c Polonia Dtl Henev c e.v1or e111 G.ii.vo 2b w.iun •14 1 T_.. sare w ...._ •b r II bl 4 0 I 0 4 0 I 1 4 2 3 I 3 1 1 1 3 0 1 0 I 0 l 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 I 4 0 0 0 • 1 2 0 n 4104 llMtoeft -001 000-I OHiMd 101 ooe Obf-4 G•me·Winnlno RBI -C•n~o (1) E-P•rlo.er O~kland I. LOB-Boston 7, Oekland I 2B~encle<$0ll, Censeco. HR-C•"'eco <JI SB-C•naeco <II. SF-6evl0r. .... Hun l L 0·2 SmithSon Smolh Oald•nd IP H R ER eB SO • • 1 I· 3 3 1 2·) 3 2 0 2 ·2 0 2 2 0 I s 1 3 Sltw•rt W I· 0 4 I l 3 S Honevcull O O O 1 O Eck•n i.vs 4 o o o 1 o Sl•w•rt 1>11cn.o lo I bellfl on Ille tin Umolres-Home KoK. Forst K•fW!f". SK· ond, SllulOclo. Tri.rel, Otnlw1ger Lell Hftld"', Rlef\t, McCle~no T-HS A-9 406 AL. playoffs comPO$lt• box (0.lrtand Wini Mries, 4·0) BATTING SUMMARY Heswv J•voer POlonl• H~tOn McGwor• Wetn Canseco Lensloro PhlN1P1 Par kw St.inbKn Gallt9o e.v1or T ..... BOIHI' Gfllm•n RHd BU<ks Greenw•ll Evant Rici Ben11noer Barrell P•rrl,11 Romlrwt Owen R-o Tetalt o.v., Eckerslev N•!Wn 1·0 Hnvctt l·O Youn9 Plunll St-rt l·O w~ C.oart t Tee.b SmtthtOn Hu"t0-2 Clemens Geron.r Smoth0-1 St•nlev BOC!Ckr 0· 1 Tetals OAKLAND Ml r 11 lll lb ht rt1hV9 17 4 1 0 1 ) 500 •020001 500 S01 0 0 0 0 400 16 1 6 I 0 1 4 .37S IS 4 S 0 0 I 3 333 IS 1 S 1 0 0 2 333 I& 4 S 1 0 3 « 313 11 4 S 1 0 I 1 294 7 0 2 1 000 284 12 I 3 I 0 0 0 2SO • 0 1 0 0 0 0 2SO 12 I I 0 0 0 0 Ol3 6000001 000 1J7 20 ., • 0 7 20 .299 eQ,JTON lb r 11 lll lb fir rt1hvt l32SOOOJ 38S 14 1 S 0 0 1 1 l S7 11 o 3 1 o o o zn 17 2 4 1 O 0 l 23S 14 7 l I 0 I 3 21• 17 I 1 1 0 0 I 167 13 0 2 0 0 0 I 1S4 11 0 1 0 0 0 0 091 IS 1 I 0 0 0 0 067 6 00 0 0 00 000 0 1000 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,,. " 1' • 0 , 10 .206 ..,,.CHING SUMMARY OAKLAND t lei II r ..-llOMef'~ I 6 1·3 2 7 0 S • 0 00 4 6 I 0 0 2 S 000 2 42·3 s 0 0 1 0 0 00 3 2 0 0 0 2 0 0.00 1 1 1-l I I 0 0 1 0.00 I 1·3 I 0 0 0 1 0 00 2 ll I· 3 9 2 1 6 11 1 3S 1 1 2· 3 ' s s 1 0 27 00 I l·l 1 I 1 0 0 27 00 • l6 » II a II 2J 2.00 llOSTON • .. 11 , ., ........ I 2 1-3 l 0 0 0 1 0 00 1 u 10 • s 12 1.n 1 1 6 ) 0 • 38' I • 1-3 6 l 2 I S.79 2 3 I· l 6 l I 4 1.10 2 I 2 l I 0 9.00 1 2 2·3 8 6 6 I 1 20.'lS 4 )4 41 20 20 10 1S S.2' SUA llY IMint5 10 110 4$1-20 )20 OOl --11 NHL K.._ ,, 111e1-.1 S $Cllf9" ...... N.Y.l~I l 2 0 ~S Loa A"""'" 2 2 1 1-. ,lrlt ,.,... I, New York, Trolller 2 (PllOft. DalOarno>. 7:32. 2, Loi Aneetes. Mesorte\I 1 (To«*evl. 12:11. '· New York. Voltk 1 (LaFon/1lne), IU3. 4, New York, LaFontalne 2 (Jonuon. Trottlef'l, IS.'57 C"9/. S, LOS Anoelel, Krulhetn'l\kl 1 (Nlcholll. Gr•lrh), lt.56. Plln•lllt&-OIOUCll, NY ChOldlnoJ. 7:.55; o ucnesne, LA Choldlno), lS:O., Oklucll, f.IV (lnttf'ter.nce), 17.52, SeceM ,..,.. 6, New York, ""°''ow 1 IHetmlnen>. l:Jl. 7, New Yorll, u Fontalne l (Makela), 14.11 1, Los Anoel11, Nlcholls 2 IMcSorle v. rutflelMvkt.,lf&•, ~ff A~,..Gr .. lkV 4 COudlftne), 1 .. M. "-llln-Jonu Ol'I, NY (hOOklnol, 2:17, Lauer. NY lhooklno), 7:lt; MC&ftn. LA (lnterlt<tnU), 10:11. Pilon, NY lhOidif'IO), 1':12, LA bench, serWd b\I ROblta lie (UllUIOl'lwnanloll.• Conduct), 16.12. Tonelli, LA, melot'--9eme mlKOllCIUct lhlelt-arlclllnel. lt .. Sl. TlllN,..,.. 10, Los Al\MIM, Mc$orley 'l (Nlcl\Ol11, ~). 14,53 (llCI). Penaltles-Kr~vlll, t A '1nter1ef~). 7.IS, Piion, NY (lntef'· ~), IO:lS; Kett, NY, OOullle minor (~· 1llctllno. U.llllno). 12J I, Laldlew. LA ( 1119'1· sttckino), 12:51. Oiduck, NY (boerdlno), 14, 12, Krushe!Mv&I, LA (h06dln0), 17.Jf C>Yerllme-11, Lot Al\MIM, Ouel'lesne 1 (Tavtor, Pllyfalr), 3 17 P-11.es-Sultt<, NY (rOUOhifle), .JI • OucllWW LA Croutlfllno). 11 Sholl on eoal-Ntw Yorlt. 14·1·1S-~37. LOI AllllllH 1·1S·t ·,._l4 Powef·IMav OllClortunllle,-Ntw York 1 of s. Los AllMlft 1 of 7 Goalies-New York $mllh, 0-1•0 (34 Sh011·21 WVtl). Lot A~s. HMlv. 2·0·0 (37-32). A-11,S91 Refec'_.._eob H•ll Lirwts~n-ttv•n Boiak, Brad Le1erowlch. VOLLEYBALL c ..... women TUESDAY A1uw ·Paclflc 11 Christ Col~ Irvine, 7:30, Soutnern Calllorni. Con-•t Polnl Lome Neiar-. 7.JO. Wl!DNISDAY UCI •I Sen OllllO Stitt 8 'THUtlSDAY Weslmonl a t CIWISI COl-eot lrl/IM, 7:30, Azuw ·Paciflc •I SOUtw n C11 torn1• COlleH. 130 FRIDAY UCI •I Cal Stele Fuli.rton. 7 )0 SATURDAY Nortnern llllnols •t UCI. 7 30. C11ro,1 Collevt Irvine at Frt~no Pacific. 7 )0, C•t!l•Ptltt •I Soutrttrn C•lifornla C~. 7:30 SUNDAY Penn•vlv•nla •• UC!, 5 P m Ctm(!\UftitV Cale9t women WEDNESDAY Cvortu •I Orange Coe"· 1 o.m .. Gotoen Wtst •I R•ncno S.nllHO, 7 o m FRIDAY Orange Coeal •I Rlver1IO• CC, 5:30, SaOdlt· beck at GOIOln W•"· 1 SATUttDAY Goio.n West. Or•nl>t Cou t 11 Sa nle Berbera Tourn•m•nl Hkltl sctlool 9'r1s TONIGHT WOOObf•Clllt at Coron• oat M•r, 6 Pm TUESDAY Coron. oet Mer •I S.OO!eo.Cll, 1, Ntwoort H•rbor •I Est•nt••• 7, OCtan View 11 Hunt· 1'19ton BH ch, 7, Eeloson •t Menne, 7, Founl•on . V•k v a t Wtllmlnst.,, 7, S1 Jottont •t Mettr Oet, 6.30 WEDNESOAY L•11un1 Holl$ •t Cost• Mese. SJO, Wooo· Or~ al Orenoe. S30, Legune Beach •t TrebuCO H111S S.30 THUtlSDAY Est•"(:•• •t Cor~ oel Mer 3, Un1,,.,-111v •t NewPOrl H•rbor l, EC11lOll •t OCH n V1-. S_30 Meflne •I Fount•ln V•llev S 30, Hunt· 1not1111 Beach •• Wfttmtntler S 30, Row rv •• Meter Ot1, 6 30, ""'"' •t C10tslr•no V•lltv, l lS FRIDAY Cost• Mew ., Drano.. l IS. Lavune BH Cll et WOOOOrl09e. 3. IS. ·TENNIS Men's t9Um11ment C•t SClftldlta, Arll.) Slftllft F lnal MokHI Pernfors (Sweel•nl Oel l•n L1v~1<er (U ~· :~ Scoll O•v1s·T1m Willo.iaon (Us J Clef RICk Leach (L111une Beach)·Jlm Pugn (P•IOs Vt r · Cln), 6·• 7·6 Hitt\ sdMMI WU TODAY Coron. Oii Mar •• EdiM>n, l TUESDAY Den n v -et HunMelon 8eacfl. l. Edison •t Mar.ne. 3, Founta n Vallrf el WHtmln•l•r . 3, Corona Clet ~ at Sadd~. 3. NtwPOrl Hanior •I Eatancla. 3. lrvlne e l Caplttreno- Vallev. 3.lS. BIJlloo Amal al ,.,,.,..., o.i. 3 IS WEDHaSOAY Tr•buco HIMS al WooelbrldVe, l , Coat• Ml'• 11 L•11una Beacn, l, CaPb lrano v en.v et Corone oel Mer, 3 THUttSDAY Hunltnolon Baach •1 Wfttmlnsttr, 3, Menne •I Fount•ln ValleY, 3, ~•n VI-•I Eoo,on, 3, Unlff!'tltv •I Ntwoort Herbor, 3, Ett•ncoa et Coron. dll Mar. 3, ~I Paul al M•l•r Oe• 3; lrvlrwt •I San Clef'ntntl , 3·1S f'RIDAY Co"a MeSI al WOOObrlelff. l , L•llun• Hllll •t Levune Beach. 3 t Mf'L ITA••IH ........ c ..... R.m1 Newon .. ns S.n F r•nclseo All•nl• Ct1lc1vo Minnesota Tame>eBav Detroit GrH n Bly West W L s 1 s 1 • 2 l s c.ner .. S I 4 2 2 • 1 s 1 s East T Pct. PF PA 0 .133 171 106 0 .133 1.0 112 0 .667 142 120 0 .167 112 1'7 0 0 0 0 0 .133 130 67 .667 121 14 .l33 100 132 .1'7 IS ll7 .167 lot 125 Phoenix N.Y ,GlanlS W•:r.hin111on Phlla~Phll Danas • 2 o .667 160 m 3 2 0 ,600 11l nt 3 3 • 0 .500 14' 137 2 3 0 .400 121 105 2 ~ o .333 1oe m Americaft C•"-•IC• Sea Ille [)en'(er Raiclln San Dieoo Kans.s Cllv West • 2 3 -3 2 • 2 4 ., . 0 0 0 0 1 .667 112 lot .500 116 17 .333 141 169 .333 74 122 .250 7' 91 Clncinnall Houston Clevela nd Pillsburgh c.ntrM 6 0 • 2 3 3 1 s 0 1.000 171 107 0 .667 119 131 0 .500 12 92 0 .167 116 151 8utt11o N.Y. Jell M l•ml New Engla nd lndl1,,.p0ll:r. East s 1 0 3 2 1 3 3 0 2 4 0 1 5 0 Suftdlv'• kerfl Rams 33, All•nt• 0 Mllll'lf 14, R9*" 14 Cnlea90 24, Ot lroll 1 Buffalo 34, lnCll•nePOlls 23 Houlton 7, K•nses Cllv 6 .133 111 105 .513 124 97 .500 91 96 .333 78 148 .167 99 125 Gr"" 8av 45, New Engt•nd 3 Cln<:ln11atl 3', New York J•t' 19 Sa•ll'-16, Clev.tanel 10 Mlnneaota 14, Temoe e av 13 W•snln111on 35, D•lln 17 Photnlll 31, PlllsbUrgh 14 Oenvt< IJ, Sen Fr1ncisco 13 Coll ~ Orte•ns 23, Sen Oieoo 11 T__.,s Game New Yori. Giants •I Philaoeloni., ' o m. ~v. D<t." Sen Fr1ncisco •I Rema, 1 o.m. Raiden at K1nsu CilV. 10 a.m. ClncinMti •• New Enol•nd. 10 • m Oa"-s •t Clliago, 10 • m Delroit a t New YO(k Giants. 10 •.m. Green Bay at M<nnesot•. 10 a.m Housion et Pittlburgh, 10 a,m. Philadtlolll• 11 Cltvetancl, 10 • m Phoenix •I W•stiinolon, 10 1.m. Sen Oleoo et Miami, 10 • m T1moa &av al lndl•nePOlls, 10. • m Ne• Orleans at Stellle, 1 p.m. Allant• et Denver, 1 o m. ~. D<t. 17 Buffalo a t New York Jets, 6 P.m A•ms 33, FakOM 0 SC-ltv 0uan.n Rams All•nla 10 17 6 0-33 0 0 0 0-0 Flnt Ouar19r R•ms-FG L•nslorel 40, 3•07 Rems-eefl I run IL•nsforel kk lll. 13:2S S.Cend OU,,. Rems-FG L•nsforel 25. 6:00 Rems-tll•rel 54 pass lrom Everett ILanslorCI lo.lckl, 10.03 Ra ms-M<Gee 4 .,.u from Ev•rett (L•n,tor ktelo.1. 14:34 Third Qua,_ Rama-Holollu 21 oen trom Enrt ll(ll.ICk leiled), 7:SI A-30,IS2 TEAM STATlSTICS R•ms ,.. 12 20-13 11 31 14·1'· I f-71 1·39 2·1 Forti oown\ 27 Ru,oo·vero' 4S·2S2 Pus•no 2•9 Relurn Yero' 33 Como· A tr-Int 1'· 26· 1 Seckeo· Varel' Lo'' l·O Punll 4·J<I Fumbles·LoSI l·O Penellies·Verdt 9·.0 T1meof Possess.on K AI S-3S 2S 12 INDtvtDUAL STATISTICS RUSHllllG-R•ma. a.n 21-ISS. Gretn 14·61. Oelo<no 9·34, Everett 1·2 Atlant•. Setti. 13·6', Lano 3·•. Olis l·O, Prtmus 3·0. PASSING-Rams, Everett 15·24·1·234, H•r· rmann 1·2·0-15; Allan!•, OUs 1·21·1·100.'Mlllell 6-7-0·4 . RECEIVING-R•ms, Ellard 7· 134, Holoflen 3·52, Gretn 2·34, 0 .JOMson 2-11. OtWlno 1·7, McGee 1·• A11an1a , Sellle 6·S7, Wllklns •·6S, B•ltev 2·21, L•no 1·3, Olaon 1·2 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Hone. D4**!M 24, A•lden 14 Sc.,. ltv .~ Miam i 0 24 O 0-24 Los Anoe1u 0 0 7 7-14 Seceftd Ouen.r Mla-H•molon 1 run (Revell 11.~kl. 6'(1S Ml~Y 19 fumble return CRevtlz 1'.lckl. 6 16 Ml-FG Revell o. t:IO Ml-J~sen 17 pen fr·om Marino CR•ve11 kick), 1~52 ~Quettw LA-Fet'netldtl 7 pen from Scnroedtr I Bahr kldll. 4-11 F_..Quw1- LA-Stracllen 13 N U trom Schroederl&ehr kiekl, 5:11 ~.m. TEAM STATISTICS Mia LA First Clowns 19 It Ru\hft·n rels 21·'1 n -71 P•n •no 17S 271 R•lurn Y•rels 117 SI Como·All·lnt 1«·37·1 2h J7·4 Sack~· Yards Losl 0-0 2·1S Pun" 1~~ S·4' Fumbles·Loal t·O 3·1 P.,,.lliH ·Yaros 1·'5 1·57 Time of Posseu1on 29'12 30-41 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Mlemi, H•mPlon ..... SlradforO 12·l S. O•v~oort 3·7, Jensen l·S, Marino 3· (minus 4) Lot Angeles, Smith S-26, Mu.n.r 9·21, T.e rown 3·13. SC:llroecler 4·12. Strachan l·S PASSING-Mt•mi, Marino 14·36·1·175. Jewor,lll O· l-0-0 Los An94tlts, khroeoer 11·l7+2tl .. RECEIVING-Mlell'll Clevton 6·9' ~ •·5'. lellllt HS Otvtf'Hff l•I, ...,,...,.. 1••• Edmundl 1•4 L06 ~llMllt. Ldton l·llJ, Sl'llllll .. ,,, Fer'*'Clea J·U. Mu.-J.4, ltttdlln J-lf, T .,.,_ f-21. ~In M . SS MISSED FIEL.O GOALS-LOI Aneeltt, hhf COMMUNITY COLLIEGIE ST ANDtNGS Mh'*-C••• •tee TW Pm . .. ~ ... ) , ..... O¥wal WLTWLT 300 400 3 00 4 00 300 310 2 0 1 , 1 1 2 0 1 3 0 1 OIV1$ION , ..... 0-.. Ttem WLT WLT FuU•r•on 3 o o 4 o o Rlv«sioe 3 o o • o o RandlO Santlego 7 O I 3 O 1 0......Wflt 2 1 0 310 or .... CMSI 2 I 0 3 1 0 Se~ 710 310' ..0.T"IRN OtvmoN Paseoen• Lono 8ffch Ml. San AnlonlO El Camino Cerritos !l 0 0 2 0 1 2 I 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 SOUTHDN San Dleoo Mew Palomar DIVlSfON San 01"o SOUlhwntern Groumonl w ....... Scwft 1 , 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 Gtidell Wnt 31, El C•mlno 31 or... c .. 11 JS, San Dleoo CC IS Lono Beach 12, Groumon1 3 Rfvt<s de 30, Ct<rllos 79 Fulleflon 30, San Dlevo Mew 9 Ml Sen Antonio 24, Saeldleback 19 Puaoen. 30, Paiomar I R•nchO Santiago 56. SOUtt)wt stt<n 20 Satw9v's GemH Geldlft WHt •I P•lomer, 1.30 3 1 0 2 1 1 3 l 0 2 1 1 I 4 0 1 3 0 1 3 0 1 3 0 .l 3 0 0 . 0 OrM91 C•H1 •I S.n Olevo MHa. 1 s.n Olego cc •I Ml. Sen Anlonlo, 1.30 Gronmont •I Fullerton, 1 LOllll BHch CC •t Rlverslel•. 7 P•sadtna C:C al Slddlebeck, 7 Rtll(llO S.nll•oo 11 Cerrllo,, 1 Soulhwestern •I El C1mlnQ. 7 OtMf' W .. 6ttftd SUl'H we111n1 Stile c........_. Ba~trslield S6, LA SOUJhwtst 3 Gi.nel•la 27, Como1on 9 Moorperk St , LA Pierce 10 V~lur• S3, WtSI LA 0 LA V•lleV )0, LA Her!>Of 20 Santi Mortice 21, Sant• Berbere 1• ...... ,.....,_, Ml S.n JKlnlo )4, Rio HondO 29 Ant.ioPe Valltv •57, ChllttV l Citrus 45, Vlc:lor Vtli.v 1 S.n lltfnardlno V•llev 21, Desert 16 0...... Ga• Ct1 .. •tef!C• Sen Mateo 11, OleOlo Val .. .,. 14 CheOOt 42, t..enev 7 ~ Jo.-.t, 'Wftf-Valtey 3 Ot Ania 31, Catwlllo 7 CMlt CtlWnftee G..,llan 23, ~ttrtv Peninsula 0 H•rtnetl 44, Los ~nos O ...... , ... _ Amenc•n River SS.. CJ\lcQ. St. 20 S.nl• Rose 13, All•n H•ncock 7 T1lls ..... s .... 9lmeS W"lem Ste,. Ct1lfel- Moorperk at Wtst .LA. I LA Hert>or •I Compton, 1.30 Senta Berber• •• B•kt rsfltld. 7 lO Gllrwlele •t LA V•l19v, 7:JO LA Pl4trce al Ventur•, 7:30 LA Soulllwest el S•nl• Monlce, 7 30 ,._.. Clllfwlnce Antt!Ol)e Velllv ., Rio HOMO. I Cto•lttv •• Citrus, 7'30 • Ot&e(I •I East LA. 7'.JO Ml Sen Jtcinto, •t San Btrnarclfno Vatltv, 1.30 Hkltl school THURSDAY'S GAMES SUnset LM9UI Fountain V•Uey v' OCtan View lat Hum· lno1on Be•clll Sal vi.w LH9111 Coron. Cltl Mer vs Univtraltv l•t lrY11Ml N•wPOrt Har!>Of vs S.ddt9baclo. lat S.nt1 Ane Bowtl HOR SE RACING .... ca... a..- L eeune 9Mcll n Lo.--Hilt l•I Minion Vle!O) Traouce Hill ""-0r.,... (el fl Modl!MI ...."-El Ool'Mo n LM ........... (el Gallrl E-an1a YI K•Nll fat GMw Stadium) ..,...,_a..-•enct1o Alarnllot YI LOI Am19oa ,., Gardeft Grovel K-*1¥ n SafttlatO (•I 8olll Gr..-1 ~IDAY't 9AM8S ..... ~ iflMn al HUii!~ IMcfl WMlmill'* vt MarlM (al W..lmlnll«l -""" LAetM Tu11ln "'· Elletlde lat New9orl Harborl ""* C.tt a..-WOOObrldoe vt Coale Mela (II OCC) ..._ c;.11 LM91M San Clemente at lrvlne cao111r1no Vellty at Mission v1e1o fl Toro at Dtlftt Hiiia MelMLM91M Maler Otl •• BllllOI> ~rnel SerYJlt e t Blll'IO;> Mont9Qll'lel'\I c..... Uetlue aovan...i El Mooer'9 Santa Ane va. FootnlM tel Tuatln) • VIiie Partc YS. San•• Ane <•• Senl• Ane Bowl) .,,..,_ L...- Cypress vs. Loer1 (et Glover Sladluml ,.,.....v~ Sonore •t 8-Perk Troy •' Fullet-ton Svnnv Hiiis lJ La Hab<t O.....Grw. L.._. La Qu nl• 11 8olsa Grande Pacific. •t Garden 'Grove or.,...LteWe • Brff·Ollnoe •t Valencle Sev•nM et Wftltrn Neft·L...ue St. JOhn Bosco •I SI P1ul SATURDAY'S GAM8S Oranea L"9UI Ma9noll• "'· AneMlm l•I Glover Sl•Cllum> All 9a~s 11 7:30 uni.n f!Oleel. SOCCER C..... men lltG WIST CON,.IR•NCli ,,.... S•• 4, UCI 0 Fr11no St•lt Korlno. Martin 2, M•rlln11 I, H•ll 1. GoelMI SIVtl. OoullherlY 4 UCI ooalMI 11vtt: EMIJ 2. H•lftlme: 0-0. THIS W•EK'S SCHEDULE TOOAY Tiie Ml51t<'s Colle9e al Soulllern C•tolornl• COllellt. J WEDNESDAY Christ Colltgt Irvine •I W•slmonl Cotltllle, 3, C•l Lulhtf•n at SOUlhern C•lolornl• COii.lit, 3 FRIDAY UCI •I UC Santa B•rbere, 1 o m SATURDAY Cnrist C°"'" et Soulllef'n Calitornla COi~. 3 om • SUNDAY C•I Sl•l• Los An"'" •I UCI. 2 p m Communltv cale9t mtn TUESDAY Otano• COIJI •I Rlv•raldl cc. 3, G04<14tn west at Fulltfton, 3 FRIDAY Futi.rton •I Or•nl>t Coe at, 3 P m., CvPr•u 11 GOiden WHt, 3 P.m • Coleee wom.n NON·CON .. IRENCE UCI I, USIU 0 UCI scoring Mlch•lll Br•ceros Go•ll• 11vn Allele MOier 9. Halfllmt. O·O Regulation. 0·0, Flrll over· hmt' 0-0 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY C•I Potv Pomona •I UCI. 4 Pm SUNDAY C•I Sl•lt Oomln11ue1 Hll" •• UCI - CllOU COUllftY c ..... """ ............ UTIMDAY UCI 11 Cal Polv San LYll ~ l-11 t :30 •.m.. men 11 10:15 e.m ,); SOUllllrn Celffotnla c-... Chtltt COlllOI ,,..,_,. •I GQldell Slllt Athle!I( Conference Fl~ ti CCI. cemmunttv c.-... men Md w...- fl•IDAY Golden West •I Mt, Sen AnlOlllo lnvllallonel SATIMDAY Orenee Coast al Sell!• earw• lnvltatlMll. 10 a.m. Hkltl ldtMt be¥1 efMI tirtl THUllSDAY Fountain vanev "" OcMn V...., (1t Hunt· iflelOll lffctl Central Parll), .1 o.m .• E4lton n. Hunllnolon 8eacll (at Hunllnelon 8Mcll (efttfal Perll., 31. Wettmlmltf •I Matlfle, 3; COit• Meu al LMUna ~lb, );IS; Leeuna 8Mdl II Tratluco Hllll. 3:1$; OraMe et W~ldet. ), El Toro el lrvlne. 3.IS. SATWDAY Oranoe Couritv Chemolonanlos •' lfvlne Park, 9 a.m. WATD POLO . c.-...· TUHOAY Lono BHCll Sl•I• "'· UCI ., HerllH• Perk. P.m ' SATUllDAY UCI •1 Fresno Siii•. noon. SUNDAY UCI •I Univtr'11V of Pacific. 11 •.m CernnwnltY C-.. TUISOAY Peloma r 11 Or•noe-CoaM. 3.lS. WEDN•SOAY Or•noe COISI ., Ctfflloos. 3 15 ... IOAY S.Odltbedl •I Of•nte COISI, 3'15, Ct<rllot •I Golden WHI, 3:30 P.n\. SATUaDAY Golden Wtsl •I UC Sen DleOO JV, 10 Lm Hkltl sdteet TOOAY Santi Ana Vantv •I Huntington Beectt, 3 p.m., Lq una 8 .. cn et Dana Hll15, 3:15 P.tn .• Corone Oii Mar, FOUlltaln V1llev, Coal• Mela, NewPOfl H•rbor al Sunny Hiiis T-namenJ TUESDAY Eolson "'· Caplst,_ Ve ltev let SaooleOecll COllellel, 3 o.m.; Senlll• v' Meler Otl Cat S.OdleOaek High). W•ON•SOAY Estancia •I Corona Oii Mal, 3:15; Unlvenllv •I N•woorl H1rbor, J:a ; ~II. •t Tualln, 3:15. L.Muria Hllli •t WOOClbfldVe, J:15, Tretluco Hllll ., Coll• Mffa, J:IS; OrallCll ., L.aeuna 8eacn, 3. IS, Fountain Vallev v1.. Edlton (et Golden W•sl, 6 o.m.I. Huntington 8Hctl vt Marin• (•I GOlcMn WHI, 7 p,m.), Westmintltf vs. OcH n View Cat GOiden West, I o.m.). THUllSDAY L• Quint• al WestmlnSltr, 3:15; Caolalr•no V•lltv •I trvtne, l:IS. .. RIDAY Esl•ncl• •I Hunllng1on Beach, 3:15, Meter 0.1 11 Crespi, 3 1 S; Unlveriltv al FoolhlM, l:15; Tr•buCo Hiiis •t lrvklf,. 3:1S; Corone Oii Mar, Foun111n Valtn , Coll• Mesi, NewPOrt Harbor •t Sunny Hills Tournement. SATUttDAY Corone Oel Mar, Fountain Valley, Coi l• Mew. NtwPOt1 Harbor •t Sunnv Hlna TOUI'· nement U aXACTA 11 11 -1n 60 ~TM •ACL • f\lr-\ It .. _ ... IVIN•I 2t 41 U O c 40 SIM 'l 9-IS-760 ·~ >• ,._.,,., '"''" lll\IK'lll 16 00 '40 --Hool tGwreo •60 Tlme 1-ot• f'WTM aACI . At>ou' • s •ur'°"ll• .,., lurt 0. lrenl (N\cCerrOfll 1000 SIO >60 W!lel A ~I ISl•-1 7IO 460 ~ NatiV• (Grv09f1 J 40 Tir'M 1U 1. IS altACTA U·ll N ICI 'lM 00 sinH aAca. • .......,..., • N\'9111 It ltlent 1Vlnlt41 1000 540 UO RWl\Cllttl (N\cCerr11111 e 00 4 60 GOlCIOIWIJCll IOelellOuua,,.1 UO Tlmet 110_2 11v1"n• ••ca. • •urlOll9> ,,.,,.,. wa1« 1$-t • • n o """A-CO.-me .. 1 H O r..,,. '"' IS aJCACfA CI0-71 N ICI U1U O llGMTH •AC•. I ~ Mtln ... '"" H .. t Et Aral> (St•-1 1040 UO U O Gr .. t Communlc.ttor CS--1 J 00 1 40 Clf'CIA ~ (McCarronl >*I r..,,. ns1 IS ••ACTA tJ 41 oafd ta.coo U DAILY TR•La CIM 0>31 Hid tl.lftfO -™ •Aca. 1,.,... Grtv ..._ CDIPiouuevtl t 40 •*I JIO Lt<lltlv s.t.tt« IV-tue4e1 1 *I U O LaP Of Lu•urv 1&at•I '-JO ,..,,. ll'6 IS aXACTA !M l oafd 119$!0 .. GILPIN O'TOOLE KORENEFF Medstone International names 2 executive VPs New executive vice presidents at Medston~lnterutloaal Inc. 1n Costa Mesa are MJcbael Me1.eobriDlt, sales and marketing. and Plalllp E. Goodricla, operations. Mcdstone manufactures and 'markets shockwave lithotnptersystems for the non-invasive d1S1nlegration of kidney stones and gallstones. The company has received market approval from the FDA. authormng commercial use of its system for treating patients with kidney stones. • • • Howard GUpla1 AIA of Costa Mesa has JOi ned RJW Consrructlon Co., the Yorba Linda-based general contractor. as director of marketing. Most recently he directed the markcttng efforts of Linkleuer Construction Co. • • • Balboa Island resident Jane E. O'Toole has been promoted to vice president and manager of 1he priority banking department at · VDJoa Banl's South Orange Count) office 1n Irvine. She 1s a director of Center 500. a major support group for the Orange Count) Performing Arts Center. • • • Arthur Yo11ng & Co. of Orange Count}. a Big Eight accounting firm in Costa Mesa. has named Palll Koreneff as lhc ne""est partner in the office. There are now 16 oartners. • • • . Tbe Sllowpros of Tustin have named Lisa Hayes as "Ice president of sales and marketing and Velma Brown as public relations manager. The Showpros design and produce video and slide programs for business meeungs. award and recognl\lon programs and corporate communications nationally. l Orang4t eoUt OAILY PILOT /Monday, Octooer 10. 1988 - 'Circuit breakers' plan argued After SEC approval, system would halt trading for set periociTistockj}ric~s fall By CHET CURRIER /# ........... NEW YORK -If all goes as expected, the nat1on·s stock markets will soon embark on an experiment they hope never &cts put to the test. The plan. now awattmg approval by the Sel:unnenrutExcha~e Com- mission. calls for .. cirdrn(l)tcakers" that would halt all tradtng for set periods of time if stock prices fall by speclfied amounts on an y given day. For example. the New York Stock Exchange would stop trading for one hour . if the. Dow Jones tndustrial average drop~d 250 points. • ' Afie~at.1fthc Do" fell 150 potnts more tn the same 6Css1on . trading would be halted for two hours. The system. developed by the NYSE and the Chicago Mercanttle Exchange. would also provide that the pnces of s1ock index futures traded on the Mere would be effcc· tivel) frozen for 30 minu1es af the) declined b} an amount roughh equivalent to 100 Dov. pomts. · The proposal Y.as made "cont· ingent on adop11on by all domcsuc markets." NYSE officials have said the plan might hu a snag because of oppos1t1on from the National .\s- soc1at1on ofS«unues Dealers. ""htch opcra1es the O\Cr-the-counter mar- ket. The NASO does mdecd regard the plan as "a bad solution" to the issues raised b} the ' market crash last October. JO)eph Hardiman. the or· ganrzauonS"' prc~1dent. said in an mterv1ew. But he indicated his group would go alona With whatever 1he SEC decides, and said he would be surprised if the comm1ss1on did not approve the c1rc:u1t-breaker plan rn some form soon. The c1l'r!Jft'°breattr . along w1t'h a senes of other measures proposed b)' the NYSE and the Mere. arc designed to supersede the ··collar" adopted b} the Big Board early this )Car. The collar closed the cxchange's m;un ·computer trading fac1ht1es to orders from professionals engaged 1n multiple transactions known as tndex arbitrage whenever the Dow rose or fell 50 poinu ma day. Other tradine., including "manual" index arbitrage. was not affected b} the collar. Jn its brief existence, the collar ha~ drawn mixed rev1c.,,.,s. And the c1 rcu11 breaker system has attracted d1,cr· gent comments as 'A<Cll. To its proponents, tt provides a system for everyone '"'oh ed 1n 1hc trading process to slop and evaluate the situation if a selling panic ht ls. Also, they say, tl helps ansv.er the call from the presidential com· mission headed bv Nicholas Brad' now SC'Ct'Ctary of the Treasur). for.a recogniuon that activity m stocks and stock-iodex options and futures be recognized as ··one market." Of course. the hope 1s that the S)stem wtll help restore 1n,estor confidence to tbe extent that the circuit breakers never actual!) ha'e to bt' activated. On the other sfde of the debate. Hardiman says: "C1miit brcaken arc hkel)' lo increase market volattltty tather tban curb H. The closer a market gets to a circuit break.tr level, the more ltWI) it 1s to ~ach 1t a!I selkrs rush to execute oraers under the wire." So the stat1sucal chanct-are not great that the S)Stem wall be tested (for1ng the onc-)ear .. pilot proirarn .. the cxchangr ts calling for. Hardiman also cttes academic studies that show markets as mo~t volatile whrn a secunty is opening or reopening afteu trachng halt. Presumably. the plan's workability would be demonst,.tcd by a heaJth1t'r performanrt b) stock pnct"s and increases in measures of 1n.,,cuor confidence such as pnce-eaminas ratios. Industry organ1iauons "should be stnv1ng lo keep the markets open."' he ma1nta1ns. But some Wall Streeters do not bu) that idea. ··The proposed cu'Cutt breakers-are no protection at aTI:5a)'s Ra~mond F OcVocJr .. an analyst at Legg Mason Wood WaJker Inc. "Stoppmg trading for an hour when the Dow tndustnals are down 250 points means )ou'"e done nothing unttl the market's Qlunged I~~ Thanks a lot •· If the c1rcu1t.breakers as proposed b} the Big Board had been in effect for 50 ~ears. the~ never would have been acm atcd unttl last fall. • NYS E UP s & OowNs NEW YORK (APl -lhe tol\00#11\9 ''" 112 Valley Ind snows 1ne New York Stoa Eccnanoe 3 Rusr.en srocks and warranis 11\at have DOM uP ' Home()ep1 s rne mosr and oown the mosi C>a$ed <>" S N11Her1ge 2~ + 1p. + 29 . + s + DOWNS • UP '• Uo I , Up • Uo percent of cnane>e r~dlns of volume for Fr1dav Nam. No securities trading below .'2 are In.cl· 1 I MCorP cvPI -uQ!<I Net and Percel)tage cnane>es are It'll' 2 v1Manv111e difference l)elW"" Ille prevtOUS CIOStO!I ) W1tlt.eS L•st CIMl 4 -21. Pct. 40.7 pr,ce and Fridav'$ 2 P.m. price 4 Conlllnto 3 -lt 11:.. -' ' '. -lt 15 • -I 1 , 'H UP'S 5 MAI Buie N•me ust C"9 Pct. I Cnan~rCo 1 F uQua 32 • t UP 14 8 E l\tOVrOuP Soumrll PIH 7 '• UP 1• 3 M1CKI rv ~ Ideal B~sic ~ i '. UP 11 a I v1Wnl~1! pt ., ~CkPOf Ill l 1~ UP 11 1> I NSI Inc S mrk P ~ • UP 10 5 I Ava1onCP 6 on f l p4 UP 10 I l Pal\ Am 7 nla~%1 I• • 1 • UP 9 6 I~ 1n11Rec1 8 OllSKO 11 J t l UP 9 S 14 M•le1CP 9 NL In SI '• J Uo aJ 15 v PSNH ) 16o!E 10 AmGe~P WI 1~ 4 1• UP 7 9 'i V'4[1I): 11 Weanu pfA l., 1 Uo 7 1 j1 MEI D1vrs 12 ~enOat.1 ' • UP 6..7 I Atalanr..sos 13 OOPerTire ~ 2<1 • l i Uo 6 6 1 ~•Pata CP lA onaldsn s zo>... I • UP 6 4 ~ oldome s slBosrn j 1• + 2'• UP 6~ e•rFct 16 Marca~ • + • UP 6 L I Gro 7 bf Tr 1 + • UP 6 AlaPw oeool Is f;",,~ro1no 1 ~ + 1 • uo 6 1 4 g •an•Co 19 Norr~ 6~• t 1 Uo s..9 5 altofl 0 OranQeCO 9 7 UP n omeownFSL ~l M illlPOrt 37~ + 2 UP S 6 1 ' lrfso1rRsc 4lti -• 2. -• 4 , -• 36 - 2 7lti -w r;= : 2~ -• ,., -~ ?Sot -• 51--.• ~-. 1!: = : 1':\o -~ 3 ' 9 1-.3' 6 '9 -• 3~' -• ~ -3-6• -. II 44 H ti _. (1) flllJ.llill'i--------- NEW VORK l•Pl -Tft.e IOllo..,1119 list fl W~mPlef snows If~ 0V81' • 1ne • Counter vcs Inc s stoeks an<I wMr•nts 111a1 nave oone up 4 ~incoin&co lhe mosl rnd down ll'le most oased on ; etlrlnc;: 26~• + 2 1 UP 2>• + • UP ff~± l • 8: 21'l :+ • UP oercent o Cl'langt for Friday nan1a1 No securities lrading below S2 or 1000 VIFINL snares 1re incluoeo Nel and l)e('Ctnl•ge cnanges •re the I Name 2 ... + • UP DOWNS L..ast Cha 3 --··1 .. difference betw~n lne prevlou' CIO\'nil i Cneci..Tecn or1ce ana Fridav $ 1as1 ~ t>td, price I TVX 8dC$1 n U .. S , • MelrOPOICon N•me LaJt Che .. ct. I ' W•lef'hse I !1uttKoos • + I .. UP JJ ~ s ~s Otl s 2 TOOavHome i • + , UP 30 6 nemexPnrm 3 lnlerferon 1, + l. uo 2t 7 ad1111n01s 4 ~ut>erR~n , + 2 UP 2 . I Hatler of !i Romoa~P11 + 1 UP 2 I 9 Soeartte s 'H=in~SL 1'2>4+./~ ~g ~~ \0l ~~~.Q!~n 8 lnlerTel 21 ~ lt Uo I I I l PHP ·~II 9 SctiwrlzBrA 2~ 't" 1 UP 1 8 I ~unGard 10 Allro,,ll'IC s • + .). UP 16 ' ( 14 nvtrTK 11 lnoep81!.M1cri 9 • + 1 • UP 15 6 l; IA8k PB A 12 Bro>1¥l'IR01>1 ,. • + "-UP 14 7 1 ctutrogna 13 GtnParam• j , + 1 UP 12.0 l NovellU\ " tn!ICOll$ , t lt Uo 12 0 ~ AIQOl"U Coro lS lnvT1tle • l• UP ll S ColoCorp 16 TermOa1a i , t • Uo 11 l ~5 Facil 17 Vtllonocs 1 • UP ll l . a1aven<1 un 11 VlewMas1 ·, 1 UP 10 71 sonlnd 19 Blas1111 '°' + • UP 10 i vnivHotctng 20 M<r,..velt>s 2" + • UP 10 • F1AmS.,.Can1 21 GMI GrOUI> s 4 + lt UP 10 S L\.l~tns -l 1Dl;jiiiiailj!liil NEW YottK t Arl c~ ... ~ SI I t("'$vA )1 .• JI .. "'"'°"0 ....... CMITea 11"-t9 1(-17 71 • ,,... .... ~ .... Cmocm I~ I l "mo • 11 • ,, • andlt'Wftl~ ... CnPeo a lt ,,. tt-•• 11- """"-' m.ll«l ..... CotcM 17"-II • ICI091G •>-.. •-D.lft. "n.v. '°""" • CcnS1 <I0 1 ~ l(naoe\I " ) , ... .... illdl'* ...... Crea•., 1•"" 2$. l(r._.. 1 7 • l'Nttllllt_. ..... CrosTr ,. u. KUoC•~ '"' ... cemm-a.-1« l'rl· OBA 27.27, Le"« II • !I . ••• 0$£ 7. 7~ LKO•e _.,_. ,, .. ~ er. ~\! ~ . ._ i Lu.en I • l) 1• 17,.; I • L1n~O ~i~ Aaotn lt-16 .... -~ l~·l• .. Lit eo ~a:cr '• ' ~°tr .. . . . IC.en 7t 1 2• 1 ·~ °' .,. ' , ·~ ~E • ex: l8~ ~ c; .. la.; I ~"'' .. ~ Alex r ...c. Mai I ... ' . ~~ ~· , n. On ~~f I ~~ . ., •"- •~. t ., ur•l'Oll ,, 2r ""'~ • s ~R,K" ~~ . ~ AN\ ' ,, )1 T,. ~·" J • j, ~ ANll~ ~: i~ I MOuW ~~ '} 1L . Mtd'CD ........ ~. fi" n• .. ·~ lll\Ole• ft .. r · 1 .. F~ ~ l .... ~·p • 1 , A I ~. '· 11 .. JI • ~' ' 1'9 ArCMft "· • I l , ' 1· i .. s. F18N8F 11 \1 .. ~ ~ J•1: I .. •.t F11.1re11 t 1.~ ui: I : ,,~ '• ' F-r "tM<rn , J•, ~ ~O'Am tt .. w: ~r~i ''• . I or I() Lii l~ . ,,,~. n; .. IH.e8 H:H~ ~ Fr~nt =r.~ ) . F~H8 l' ; ,, ~ 1-1 &~i1:· 16 , NwN ff,. ' ~' 11 •1 "'"' ' I , tn,. 11'• • rOl>S< , ,,, ""' "'° •• ~·· 11 ~" ,.., a. ,.,.~•o ~t~ u. {; ... 4 ' .. :~:i ,+f· f4: l )-16 );'• oOC•• ,. l '• Ii•:';& ; lH fl<"' . ~) J ) , .. ........ c !p ' ,r: , .: ' ~ I' ~~r 't • . ~· r;,r e/V.0 .. l~ • ,.....,, aoS• H~'h 1 ; :~ •sen .. ,. .. .._ .. PfoneE• S._.. SJ > r ij·:~ ISC ,~ n P.-n,a., ~·q 11'\oQ•• pt•r 't ... . '"'"" ti~ tt . ~H -"" i; ,., .. ' '' . WOO" ,.,, .. ~1 1~ t I I 16 ffio ·-»< ~e 1 • • • • L ,. .I.-Cl: µ,,: w~ U'-I •> ' Jo"•::> P,,..19,... 1r;-1n lerCO' . ' . .-.-~.,,._ .,,.,.., .. . . ...~~ ' • 'l • ''" . 2 , t ! = l~ 3 , -1-. 2lt -., 6~ -1. 4 -l,. 2 --3' 1~ =fl.a 4 '1 -~ 16 '> -H• J~ -lt • -'l ,,. -'. 7 - l 2~ -1-)~ -, 2. -"" , -"'• ' ., 2 • •• -l 2. - 1988 MABK VII LSC $ 1 DELIVERS~·~ -·"'=' ======:::""··~ ~ t LUSE llY UICILI IEICUIY II STICI DllVE AWAY FOil llJ.Y $1 •••• leasing Maneger• -Vic Manzo or Don Flecky -~--- • • -• Orlft09 Coel1 DAILY PILOT/ Monday, October 10. 1N8 • NYSE CoMPOSIH TRANSACTIONS -+ -~ -- ' ,. .. MONDA Y'S CLOSING PRICES Stock trading aimless NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices drifted today in a quiet Columbus Day session marked by some buyina of blue chips. Stocks had trouble cxtcndina Friday's strona rally in the absence of many investors who were takina Columbus Day off. 1 The market for aovemment securities, ich sets the tone for interest rates, did not o te today. . Still, ani.lysts said traders were heartened by the news on Friday of smaller-than-expected employment arowth lD Seotembcr. Tbc resultiqnlly in the bond and stdck prices camed stock-market indicators near or, in some cases, past the levels they reached in early July, whieb-marlccd-their-peae~ince-tbe aasb a--.year-· ago. . The Dow Jones averaae of 30 industrials climbed 8. 71 to 2, l S8. 96, swpassina the previous post~rash closing peak of 2.l58.61 it reached on July S. WHAT AMEX Orn NEW YORK (AP l Oct. 10 1 16 AMEX LEADER S CoLo QuoT ES ME TA LS Quons WH AT NYSE 0 10 NEW YOttK (AP) Oct. 10 -1 1 NYSE LEADERS Dow JoNES AvERACES NASDAQ SU MMARY NEW YORK (APl -Motl •ctlve O'lf[· -tM·eovnt•r stocks sUCIOlled t>v NASD. "'tt: ,._rM Allrtd ~ nlel i 7~ • ~ -1~otus 6, , -'• -Ao111ee •. • :14 SuoMic • , -3 MCI , , •1• + 'I• Mlcstt ~.~. ~ -v. ~rico l.m. li + l ecle s , 21 ltJ -•12 eget• l. ; \1 -v. ov•ll 1, • 2 'It -l ift Bank failur.es seen declining iri l989 H6NOLULU (AP) -U.S. ~om mcrc1al bank failures arc expected to decline by about 25 pereem in 1989 after reaching record levels this year. the head of the Ftdcral Deposit Insurance Corp. savs. FDIC Chainnan L, Wilham Seid- man told .a news conference at the Amcncan Bankers Association's an· ndl convention Sunday that by the end of 1988 as many H 2SO banks will have failed or needed federal as- sistance to sta~ anoat. Last year a reoord 184 FDIC· insured institutions failed and 19 received federal usistancc. Reserves at the end of 1987 totaled S 18.3 bi I hon. But Seidman said the FDIC re- mained in aood $hapc and is expected to have reserves of between S 1 S billion and S l 6 billion al the end of the year despite the mammoth bailout of first RepublicBenk Corp. and a recent call for help by MCorp, botb in O.Jlas. .. R.Pt now the '89 outlook looks bd1Cr to us. It (the failure rate) c:ould .,_ doWn n mucb a 25 pmmt," Seidman said. .. But I must caution ~ I mide that same pratinion a ~··" Sricfman said thf problm\-blnk hst .. tlowty dediftlna, The farm and energy belts in th~ Southwest, particularly Texas. were the b!Jlcst trouble spots; accordina to FDIC spokesman Alan J. Whitney. Among the biacst bailouts was First Ree_ublicBank.Corp., the larae5t · • bank in Texas. h had $28.6 billion in assets when the FDIC seiied all 40 o( its sub$1diary blnks cartier this year before aarttina to sell them to NCNft Corp. of Charlotte, N.C. And last week, MCorpt the secon~ largest blnk in Tuas with assets QI about $20. l bilhon. said it problbly would need federal anistanc:e to survive. The bank said it e•pected to post the bigesi lou in its history about SS2S . million. in the mint quancr that ended Sept. JO. Seidman said it wa1 too soon to tell how much usisuncc, if any, miah• be needed for MCOl'J). ••We just received then 1pphcauon Saturday.'' be said .. It's pmnature to hive any opinion.;; Also Sunday. Seidman ancl Comptr0Uer or tht tii Robert Clute tti terated their tioll to a possible ~ of tbe JC .... ~ IMUm depOlitl o/ lbcMlt 14.000 blnb and MV!ftll ~Miaal. * thf troubled Fedenl Slw.ii · iM lOiln Insurance Coro.. *"idl lnlWe& 1-200 11vi,.. md loMt. ... _, 11Dziations cowr *Posits ol .., Mt SI00.000. • ' • . CALL 642-5678 Check out Today's Classified Section tor Details ' ... ,., ..... IMI C..i..... 2124 '-' -· Ziff -ZUZ C..i. -1124 C.... -1124 C..i. - NEWPORT t;HE~T ' BR 28A, iamHy rm, 2 c.,-2BRJ21XIA C&l30 wf&lt. OEfACHEDtrontunit,381" jJ 1fW... -EASTSIOE. foMwty' *°'~ mftal • P f-ice A E OUC·E DI ;arage, 11800/mo ~ Aci'OM from~ COUf'M, ..... , ........ 28a, wWk to ~. r• eome· .. the dlfl .... a , ated2Br 18a._'°"'!: ... ~ 2&.A 28A. ff'pic., encl. 99'· FABULOUS 3 bdrm 11400 NC. dep. Call Sant•·AM ,., )'Urty •WffH~• mod•l•d ltlfO~Ul . completely ~emodeled. ok. NopMI. ..... ....... •· .., 'bult1-ln1, ,....... lloorplan with t;!; Laure 131-IHI SlOSOJmo. 87 5447 UJFIUIT ~2219d ~ BuutifUI 2BR IC>f•. Pool, I fihOP9.131""6155 • ~. 1750/mo. ocun v\rtwl. 9« 11r/!la 1 rec. room, laundry room. E'SIOE tBA dun & pvt 810 CENTER ~ suit• Wlttl llffina ParklnQ S1100/mo 2BR Apt w/BAY vtEW. 119lm lllllll ANdy tot lnltanl mo...-P•t• old 'HOO. Avali TSL MGMT M2·1ll03 room & bakXlny a. 9"eet ,-14, eso-1824 Frplc. micro. dJW, oar• 28drm 18.lth, 2 1tcwy ac>I Wil Only l640 10 '650/mo. """'9d. m 1 s...i. AN c. ...... :'l ~--'B"'"' room on 2nd"'. 1 bdrm & & lovely p'1 bch I 1900 ..... eppllMcM. Covered ... S200 OFF MOVE-IN A If 0 M5-0HI __ .. .._. !\Al bath down. HdwoOd ATTRACTIVE but S!Nllt •NPT HOTS 1oc. •81t2B1 •AL.SO.. pw111ng tor 2 c.11a. 4302 W .a&APTI. w . . 1'/•S. 740 All utila pd. [==~.m!'!.. l -==~OlllAWCO. • 1111 - Tiii DALY ll'tl.OT C•CK Y°"" AD ~Ulf"~Ol'flCfl-tOOIUI T..: ,lftlT DAY T ........... S..-M-f • l;OCI Alrol·l .30 PM '"" °"" -..,..., '"' --· &Mlllda\O 100 ot.M-11•30 ""' ............. -...... -. • ..,..._ Cownl« .... , ...... --... -..... ·-t.00 ""'·$ 00 PM ,..., •" ,_ -· -,_ •• ..- floort In dVllng; room, Unit, !NII• 1 P91'&0n. Gar-f(plc, si-r .• p.atlo. nMltly tBdrma IWting at S1025. ShOfKt.et t.n. ~~~o S30 W. Wffon E'SIOE 281' 1'h8a, vtfd FrlQ, ~·Sorry, no pelt. -,.. ..,. ..... ,. .. --· bl'MkfMt n<><*& kitchen. '9Qe. Gardener/waler pd. decor. No peta. Avt now •Boal SMpe Extra• Call M~ey 72'f0!'0 TSL MGMT PW!up, gar, patio. 1150. 19'° Wallacl M2~905 DllADLM9 .., _... •-• "''"'' _ _.. .... l~ IN-.,.. .. _,. ....... ..,.._ -· ·-· l>ll•l;>l.Olof ,... ....... -.., • ._, .... • -S~lt9S to poot, apa & ten-S475Mo IM 548-13MAgt 11395/mo. 72<>-1565 Sorry,"° pets. llfE •IMS 722·9012 or 642-1&03 ~N ~·2!!'1~~6e0pen ·· -·-· ...... 1--· - -..... ._, ..... ·-1·-,...,,. Jlf .... ~.1 ...... ........... .. .. ~-., "'"'' . ' ' . . ' • > 'I ' • ,! -< .._ •• ' . it ' . .. .. .. :;:;:,: . .:.::.: .. : = ~·,_,'°°'""'''2",000 •BEAUTIFUL park, nit•. •BRANO New luxur)' uu. i.....11 2BR t'hBA, croae 10 Sorry No P9t1! -.. "htflekl ~:.= .. --.. ""'..... -"''~T1 w1w11N1 ~ ... ':'c!n~,;~ ~~2~~~0~ Ml!ftllTmn• ::cL~~~i~~1 ~00 au 1uun111 ,~~'!t.~. IHITm11 · --.............. -· tl<JMf ~ hoc. if>a. 11150/Mo 931·1153 $2700/mo. 72?·•122 :SBA 2 ... BA TwnhM .,,;r· bNctl 2BR 2BA lg~~. 'te1:';:m..e:: .CALL Now 131-1595 Sperkling cl••n lerg• :..'=:.""::.:::;:···~..;.;_ ., REAL E~~TE CLEAN -28t 18i dupltlx, WH.V_,_ HOME. lm..!'!ta ll050/mo. * ."5"92 boa ~. Ir~. IMI tm.' "25.:_ oep;-'1~ _ · E/SIOE-1~-Nfto paint, ~~OQI n!r:::O~ :=:.:-:::.-== ·REALTORS ~~· ~:;..~n: .. )'a~*~ ~~~~':.~-~~~~~~ Pi.-3BRl2BA:Ug.,., lg P,:··~~ ~8{3~t~'a~ ~°"::'' ~~:-M~W, ~~~i~ ~;:·x10:·~··-: In tl•nte [011 Credfl: cneck. 549·3• • . 121 . 1eo:.soe. ~p~;::::=_ 714-175-77&4 · ~:O,, ~ a:&.8373 1M0-2•~~.,..,w1111d1 HlrW ...... Rrm Lin ern1. CL~N 28' 28•. Frplc, •REITILI* $2000/mo. 790-lell UITI If ltllWIY E SIDE •-PleJI COSTA MESA OPENHSESUNDAY 1-5 petlO, dbMI gar W/Opt'lf, 2o5Drl90Q...l50001mo.~t u~ 4BR 1~8A 2 CtterrNng 1BR, encl gar -...~a.11u 1 Bt ···tr:~s pet•. 111.1111 49C.... Sol Villeglo 11 W/d, pool, apa. Nr ~ & Marti Ferguaon8'2-7706 1.,,.. -~ilo 11! M125/mo. Agt 759-8389 ~-u Dau •~•I UU B d ' tab iou• SCPla:ia.Noi;1tt1.S1250 • S · • r• --ran new. u 557-m.lbefOf• 3pm 3BR 2BA DUPLEX •th St. 1 Imo yrl)'. C•tl •t11 2'24 OCMn vtew, 3BA 38A. 8S2·54•2tefler 5pm wlbelconyon Bel~ Blvd. Avt now . 213-597-4704 APUT-11 LI 111~ ftlW 498-1893, 213/822·2eo9, N r 0 cee n . J 8 c.k VERSAILLES 18r 18 aarut Eastalde locl Bach Sparkling clean, l•q~,• Frplc, ~9Q8. lndry lee. 213/~2223 •a--•-MSTA HEU 818.984•2434 p 5 · 11 1595. Gar, ceb141 1v1 Garden eptl a..utitUly 1750 + .... 661•3653 w1--en111ouse. ecur ci..n & cozy IBA $615 1 d d, d U. hcla1a1t llOO ~.,,':""::.1:ea d~ *NEWPORT SHORES • pool~! :i3 ~~~mo. Grl'lblt wlBBQ. lndry rm: :~~c:.: pal~~!: ps_,-~,~ ... ~· ,-----'flt(bf i, 2 or 3 RJY:l'll&I ger~ ciulei eraa Uttri· 4BRl3BA. 2 lg l•mil)' & Mv. • • S:or'Y· No pets 631-8427 garag,e or carport. y~ 2IJ4 •·Pie••· for eQUlt)' In clean, :i •tqr)', 11375/mo. Ing rrn, otl the CM'llM. New VILLA Balboa penthW. 3BA 28A Apt., dO"'fflatalra, Sorry. no pala. · ~ &Mcf'I ~. ·cau Robert Mllllkfll'I 10 carpet/ naw P91"'-VMl"I)' Ocean & Catlllln• ~. garage Near o cc Bacn.lor HOO LXA atory i!RRJ alt, 548--02].7 vlaw 631•1216 $2150/mo. 675-5«7 CV*' 2000s/I, 11900/mo sa25 ; $600. MC·. No t Bedroom M70 18', w/dryW lndd. Furn, L.1111 • ·~~;l\.0 Ill-Cl l Z &31·60521d 122-12ss1. pe11 .• 959•3131 ~~~~~!rd 540-~ IDW t:b c:b.i,::b•=~ ~~===~~·1 1!i=~H~lft~~~~!":~!!l~1J!1'='1Pil:k( PliNINSULAWINTER It REAFI HOUSE t BA. new ------IYllLllL£ 110001mo.122-eeeo-r _ 1~=··· •FURNISHED• a ciu t can>ets. "° pera. S650·1 Bach1Mor S600 lut. aock BM 1111 W29Fl 1BA upper dplx. No w/d micro, lrpk:, 880, Avalleble now. t 17'Jt E. 1 Bedroom $690 HUGEi! BXLBBX ISClND Furl'!. IQ UITW LUii gar. Nie. belcoii)' 1g50 patio, 2 11ory, ocaan 23rd. (2l3J 856-!890 12aarm 1'/•Bli $800 •• i Bidroorn. a m. to 28r apl Sundeck 1 car HEIGHTS AREA 3BR W2BR 18A lower ctupi..ir.. View, l)OOI, 2 car (>II 1BRupatalr1 c1t1le TVhk· 131 E 18th SI 646-6816 bNCh. Stove I trig. No gar, ...,p.,. cond: Avail 1-¥.BA. alngl• lemll)', Gv-;e. Pa!Jo. S875 W/OfJfW 11300. 4~8--4499 up, rel• reci'd. No '"'' s• n ULllE P•ll, All utlla pd. l'IOW. Wini« 11000/Mo. frpk;. lndry hl_tup, 2 cer •3BR 2BA lo.,,., dupi.ll. FURN w/everytl'llng. 2BA, 1575/mo. 352 \l~or\a. W£ tft-&""' • $550/mo. MS-41154 WlttltrHt....... ~'t,1.~~~·86Marl!yn Lg patio, garaoa. 1 1350 nr Mecf'l/poot, view. 6'5-8181 & ~ UllE 1·2·1 ll&PT'S l BEDROOM, PATIO, 1£U.TIUll1•140I 6cEANFRONTWINTfR S925lmo.No,epak'JIU 18Rup1tr1,pool,cet1leTV ~ = A800T ~;ef9ge.lal~ ..... •Nlc«y !\Kn 2BR tBA 818-441-537 &;upd.$575.No'pets. A In ! =~r:Oiv'!!!. • upper or IOW9f dl.lplu Wll Refs req'd. 1•7 Flo-r 1 Large alltllC!Ne p11 • II ClllSTllll .. _ 2BR28AHOUSE w/garage. 11075/mo. -Gei NOW 6454161-1 bNutlful gerdWI letting.I •a.All.I SUPER 281' 2Ba In~ IHI lllllt Ft1 Salo •··t I · 104. 8um calllngs. bf'ldl. frpk:, E'SIDE 3B t••a. don • •Huge 4BA 2BA. ~0.-~ 1 MONlH FREE!! r Pools, P'-0-·,.'!~f9's, 1 . M'S.... Bullt-N. l'lkupa. end P°• \tftl HI lamll)' rm , p1tlo r,.. • .re-1 fur lower duPleli ls'"M 18edroom...,..., •~GEdlWSlO'o'&& $795/Mo .0.$750dap. --••-••1 $12T5JMo Clll NATALIE modal ... nu crpdl/~sllktl2'· Fu:!,,,,m" .... ., Ind,,· M 1 & 2BA, l Ba. c1rport Ml &JIU , . 5-.a 4414. No •--+-4<M06i'-'"=J:5.9 mirror wat f..vw • _.. • • · ...._ Welk 10 ~s. No 11. 1 Mk:roweve ,,·,..,-.--+~~~~~~~"":------; .. Verd• car. 2BI: M 111 L~ Reelt)' car gar. :rJQ m o. carov-gia:-t-teOOt -2 A.--Me$A~., 2SR 2BA. ;er• + ona lrplc. $214,900. 3253 flf"f · --Sandi, 1573-2749 VIW IEITALS 28 ~~k,~!, ;,,;02~~~g 2BR 2BA. e•tr a large. 111 IU·tlll j •~olF""fS ..Z-.new,....,no ... towe. Open nouaa. By Llkl ThWNHOME 3Br 2'11.B• new. patio. trplc. g1rage, Avail fOf 3 reapon, m1tur• ("°5 55 13) '"° Soutn 'lll/-. I• •1' 8MkFOf9dc:>Md Homa . owner l~..(1759 . Pnia11l1 llt'J Ip, pa.1lo. $1000 . BALBOA PENIN. 2BA 2B 111ll llft--ll lml No petal '800/mo. . adult• w/gd er.OU Non-eoUt Piua ' SPACIOUS and CLEAN .303--530-2459-u:t. H3 EASTSJ0£ charming 3BA, Be:ut fUi i IQ ium 38R E'SIDE Condo 28R 2BA. Upper duplf11. Ger, Jrpl1281, AIC, ceitll'lg lana, 111./lHt & MC. 6'2..0.33 lmkts to Al'let"• 48r llPt.1 aL.arge Pool& Dack AtN l8t-tBa 15951mo ~ylfd, Jetgeattachad ~ Xlnt W B.l)'loc 2 Vd. am! complex:. S1275 sundk. No pet1. 11075 ... patio. garage parking. '* *lfll PlllS* * 1550/M.. sa ... S, •lfll loc a1ndiYld1J1.llyCon1rolted CloM to bMCtl, no pete. deck. $21511,llOO. OPEN JI. No ii.Iden! · WlftrfrHt lt•ts lao ut!I. Ol'lrlBlu 550-0389 I 1175/md. Avt now. wlgar. 646-6055/evet EnttyAlarmS)'Stama *9611--92.a,• SAT&SUN.M 5•3602 ift1~$11501Jmo. 'o;! llALJNllJ1·1• BAYRIOGE CONOO lllSl 5&8·5052'5059 °'1a~•:'.2~~1 2~~:. Oliittlll IU 111& 1·==~n:v~=-t185 Townhouse Apt 2BR ltw11rt lffc' tOll 58-1545 Ev.I 524-6344 TOWNHOME 3Br 2'1tB• G:.!,ed c:n~.:.;:: CHAR,MI~ w· 2.... new" w/patlo Of~-Vard, r9frlg. No petg, 1625 aeo-.d P-iking 2 .... 8A. 2 car e--oe. =-----BAXNB NEW BUPLEX BY N-)'Nrty 2BR 2eA tp, p•tlo. 11000 · 28RP:aA'. 2 car fM · ~~:e1~11~1rh-'~t ~,.,'~; ~;~:: 18NQ &50-8252 °' ~151 1 •Pttv•1• Bek:on)'10 aundeck . s1ts1mo. '11llllll owner. w/cooperet• lte,t .. ltMlll E·s10E Condo 2BR 2BA. gar q 11300/rno. MLk (818J 79S..:2955 Suf\-T~ P2'Ts PFr~ sa:iimo 10 Ct.Ill Tl Ill G.,.den• • 147•1123 ,, wlbl'oken. NMlt quick 11 t20trno. ~r M.2-3850 Yd , aml complex. $1275 '121-0607 · · · S850imo -1ecur11y. 2BA 1BA Ind" ,oom 1 .~ .. " .. 1--• ~ ~ ~• .... Two 381128• g•t· w~~Hf-IM · · '•.....,ry II --ege.' lrpk:. Blk 10 be.ch. PflllSIU Niil imrru **Ill D&IYM* * f"rplC, lg porch, BBQ, TV DAVID 549-2447 ~ lo atloPI & buMI. fl• Siii . ~~-Qi $$ NeQotlable. Owf"9f Wiii Gr .. t locellon. 4 spa1C1ou1 -TllS 111· 1400 Lovely 28r. derl. 2'1t8a. miero. No petl. Fullylurn. •Cleal'! Quit!! Mesa VercM Wa ~ icc;ep~/n!.cl II 2881-Bew St,Comoatof PCH. v!Mr, PoQl, lmundry, cetf't. 548·8831 Ddrml. Blk lroo;i bet\. INSTANT IN :ieA 2'ABA. golf courM. 2 car g.,.9941. $1400/mo * 573-8112 t 2BR 2BA. ~ ctpt1drp1, ~5;'1 ffi2 MAPLE Brlatot, Costa Mela $750. No pelt, ~r. BV OWNER • NWPT 11500/mo. Call Michul lrplc backyard dbl g1r NCW $1895 759..(1()79 I ti taiat• OShwSIW, pe.llO ....... 12/1 TSL MGMT 642-1603! 114/ .... 11.. 497--1312 CREST condo, lg 2 11)' IP•,, alt iltraa . Pet elf. 3BR wilh Spectacula 2'0 1825 NO P£TS 640-2495 • OUPLEX 1675/MO MESA VERDE.. ZBA 1 LAGUNA lg~ Vu Sf\ldkl 3Br, 2'ABe, !'IMf beech, 11245/mo. Mg.as.t1 1 ocu.n, cit)' "Mwa. Gal -,._.EASTSIDE lBR* Lit• & air)' cl.an lBR IOJ 1\ UW9f. Oui9I cul de uc. Oe6ux•'lurn. Old:._..,,.__ amet'llllel. Pool, 1ennll, LUXURY 2Br 28a condo comimnlt)' Will'! 1ennls & . gar-;e, • Small but cotyl Lots ol l'IOfl-emk Quiet p&rMlfl sroo.... 2167 Hickory New beMrtttul bMCh. dbl gar. 1259,900. .•, Obi ger trplc pool poot, lyr IM. $3200/Mo •led,1tep1tob1y/Deaetl nalurJI wooo, carp.ti, Ref eq'~ 6-46--&o211 · •98-iil6 751.i<'13 M50utiincQl-41:M 637-6395 $99SI Mo" 1st ·, 1 •• , CALL 8111 Hiii 644-9060 910 w. Balboe Blvd. drapes & stove. $555 I, . • .,_ .... bY H bot Vlflvt •$300 642 5290 Coklwelt Banker 1900/mo )'ft)'. 875--9650 Call !or 1ddre11, EAST SIDE 2BA l BA •IST SEEl H ow~Mt mod9I W'EU furnllflid 3Bi 281i . WEST N__,.,.. 28r $i50 YEARLY $600 srn'ai1 IUrl'I 936-0552 wlg1rage. down11e1r1. 2BR 1148A TOWNHOUSE.. tndud utlta. '*497·t7.U* om4I • oceanlronl ·11600/mo !NEWPORT HEIGHTS 210 ..,.__., I NOf'I small yard No pe11 .. ~= -5BR 38A $595.000. 2Br 2aa ~to ocaal'I: 'B' E. 15th St. 38r, 2Ba, BAJ-BOA 48', tp $1500 Sludlo. 1 P91'ton. *OST111E* 1725/mo, ff2-6294 . Nft carpeL ~ room,W . 5-45-1330 d1)'S $900/rno 8181446-9392 ll•!.J.!l!......!rP.IC v1canl. BAYFRONT ~ondo 2Br smkr pr_!"d !°"' ~ach, L.G 28r 1•,;,s~T.owot\oUM, el btl:...-.. patio. Good to-~ 544.5554 ~ends . $1200. 7~5'5a si&su--:-Lutlrpald, W/O. 875-3063 Garave. petiO. lamdrv EASTSIOE Back 8ey 18R, utlon, $185fmo. Winter fMtlll. 181' tum. ,,._,.CN"THI!. j BY OWNER Htgl'll)' up-CHNI 41J l1r 2122 NICE 3Br 2Sa. lamil)' rm.! P=~u;:i,,o~te~!n ,•NEWLY FURNISHED • roorn, $850/rno. j =~y:.~LG~~t~ TSL M~:r THUr:2.1 wt2C811'1"ave·S75oJrno SUM~ NElWOl'K p:aded detached 3BA 2 lrg backyard, new paint. ZBr 28e 11850 OC~NFRONT I BORMS 2629 OR.ANGE prel'd $535/mo ~ ullll l CllM 4116-43211 ,., BA condo otl major Ill JU llUlflllJ carp.1 1100/mo .. sec. BALBOA ·Coves 2Br oen ) Av.,labla. Graat locetlon. TSL MGMT M 2-1603 j 6'5--1131 an 5pm NEWPORT HEIGHTS STUOiO Stepa to bW:ft. COLDWC!LL BANl\eRO greenbelt. $349.000 12000/mo. I 2Br 28e • 1i1•)63S.-77~ lrplc, ,dock.S2AOO ·1 MustM&I Bkr675-4606 BEAUTIFUL lSR IBA !n I · l tBR. yMd. gardener. Incl U1111 . Perkll'lg . 759-8099 or S.•-&327 Nlc:•l Frpte. Agl 873-535-4 · BR OCEAN~ONT 39, trpic •SUNNY STUQIO·• ........... ,._.......,Jt. Securily EASTSI OE C.M 1BR A.Pl. pet1, 911t w1ter peld $625/mo 875.2232 Nr Nwp1 Hgt1 4 nouse. r ' • . I ~ S>OOI-VU"V• ........ ,...... With trplc, r~ J. 1111 SSiS/mo 65(),..2256 ,,..,. ~RTIES LIDO ISLE-Charming 2BR Duplex, oew reqiodel. I 2BA lg t:ountty kltcl\en pa110. Lovel)'. $2400 Nlctl l111c. r.,..... • .. ~ tMtcSinQ. Pool, gera119.t utll -,M:ltJoed, -5025 mo--=,,..,=~·=~=c-==I •~ r~< 3bdrm, den. Lovely patlO. f"fpk;, yd, fndry, blk to wld "2 car Qar pool &sp& BAYFRONT Condo 281', Nair Jal I Y. 2 l 3 3 ca.~ fV. ALL UTILITIESJ 16 ,'.,,o e50-stii4 . Rear tBR l'IM. C1Un. -,~1~.~ ... -r:-to-tlMJ-~ J--:'\-pect the Ix-st : CALL Carolyn ROIS al ocean. 304 Iris, s 1275. s 165o ... uUls S.5-805 t dan, dodt tor ao· boet. Mirlrnat. 675-S030 PAID. $5115/Mo CALL . cpl, No peU. Je75 mo 2e 12 I 673-76770r759-6600 AvaHnow.•968-7271 I Vaarl)'.$4750 lo MfTHt2111U 722-1832 ! PUl .. UYlll' I lf'ldelec1 17\'#E23rd.Awt xr p~ng1 1~· 711115 lllW II.LS Merrill Lyoctl Flulty •TOWNHOUSE 2Bctrrn. llD•AITIC LINDA ISLE ~o•::z 5Br, W/d ~uPs.. gar • pa.tic. C&Sl UWIA Jog 10 bW::h. 2a R 2•BA.. now 213·1556-8890 . 6; ,:t2• b~ e.n--5:: lllLllG . lllllSU 2'1\B•. den, dbl gar, 3Br 2B11 , lJplc, open .~~Hf··-· I ,$1150Mo. Yr1)' ~2493[ 400 Merrimac Way lireplaca, P•llo. 1BR SHARP & CLEAN 112BR. QORGEbliS~'and QUalrly 1 >BR llJfldeck pool tenl'I••· kitcn.n. IQ yerd. G•f· -"" I 10, R ., $S90 w/1011, .... vlew, j1cuzz1 Oiltrwnhef WCI 9.,.,.. .,..1711• temoclet!ll • ~,!' ... ~!~~ L8:!i~gne: ryb)' ti=· 11700/m'o. &73-.7362 c1ener incl S13751Mo. IULTllS 111· 1.00 STEPS T08 00CEAENO &R ~=R ~~It::: $725 From $950. Ul!ls Po.' eaible TV. Fr'ornS635trno: frig. disttwasher, 1tow homa In outat...... OV" ,_ \lacanl OONALOPFAFF. CLEAN ... 11 L • 63 1-6107or 8~5 50fTYINOpets645--5577 Ind NopeU5'5-455 ceUon!'Mlxttopatft. ge .,-ct11!ec,1R .... hardNttutr•.spaclou1 1Br condo 842•9797 0..531•1266 UllUTflllTMllE S&50.2BRS1000, 919·1 11 · priYal• yard, MW muter UhlllWIUlll 11111 UpPll!. wld, F/P, wet/Nr W•t.ctl tha Boets go by Y...-Jy Wt';arage Agt beth a ltHcNn, Franch CAAOLVNROSS ger.$1050.Mona11g1 Wnter38'f\Jfne75-8507 722:-f778Ew760-1755 \,-OUR f'•MOUS doorl cetl'ledrel ~ 673-71577 72•·40&0 &-5 M·F ,,_ ••nd niucn mora. Will not FABULOUS Nevt cootem-Luxury 2.BA 2BA higl'l-nsel ~tu 4tJ Ji11 2Sf2 INll Dl§ -.ill Lynch condo on'Lkk> Penlnsu!• - por•f't. 2BR_3BA conGo. lail. ltac' 2140 Gorg•ous bey view upslt$, rp . rtg, W... ... lly PanorlmiC'"VWWS ocaan & 12500/mo Boal sllp cMclt, ceble T\I Rear unit herbor.13500 11380 Nu paint. c1rpe1,I ••Ire. J o)'Ce Spillar O\l'llf 1 eat git Wilt\ lo llEl ... P&YllllT1 Ma1ure riii•ble local N.B. Wlttl'frMtltetslM drac>n. 3 BA 1~4 BA, 53l·J266 ! bCl'l$1120fmo 673-1039 W•'llg":,)'OU1he~ln coupla e•per!e!'lce in IUlTlllU11 ... • bonus tm, g1r1g• 1408 .,., Acada 2BR. 1 BA. u:chg • al'l•re own-w•l•lronl ntal• mgml • 213-539..(11155, Sat & Sun retr .. ,: .,... carP<I. Bell ..tllp. Vou make the Will ~I )'our home Adorable 2BR 18A 9-4 !98·6268. mtNy pyml• & we lhar:a (whl,."""' ~for OUl'l)k °"911'x, new.upt, blinds. Le Cunt• Aacqut11 Club. -villvtl10751mo673-79• ~~U ::!~etll',•c~::_~ Bonded. reta. 751-3510 nice -P•llo, garage. 1800 alttwnhNi,enounll, -Av! Nov 1a1 Small meet haw C6ean Cf9dli. A.gt •Wt MT IUOI FIBI Oce•l'l•ld• of PCH. 3BR 2'.tflA, 2 cer g•rage. N /lff llUlfltlT Studio wi no kllchen. 957-t0020)'•, Ev, Wknd• 5BR 3BA Ot' 3BR 2BA • 11025 Agt 875-4912 apem:: ~ ... ~~'JOO/rno. • Wimr/T~lfftlh :sis~~~~?'· mother 1n4ew quaner1 OLOE CdM lg contemp 111. 1aa1 _.,.,sec et:>. S 3850 Bk · lllMI on cukSe--NC In \oval)' 3BR 2'1tBA homa. Mstr Oy1 cell 8~7-804 1 or, From 900 • r BRANO NEW Pniuali ll07 lamlly neighborhood. lg sul1• w/trplc l2000 mo. E ..... /Wknd• 96<'·6988 I STEPS TO.SEACH1 28' 188 .. large Ion. 1 -·PlU lot a poot.1395,000. can J()'fCI 5'MMal' 131-121S6 lniat . 2144 3BR. 2•,;, BA. F/P, 1550at Huoe aundflck. $1350/mo R r•-• LIZ or Chuck Jones I 1•75/mo 71•·497-3361 J."811 now. 6-46--06<'5 =~8':== e.31·1~or!M&-5743 2&:.n*:!. l~rv~T1 ~0~~·1 rowNHSE2masterBdrm CORNER oc•an. vrew.I 1195000 Sl275/mo 6'0-616 1 2'..,BA, trolc, gar . nr newlydecoallld lBR. ltgl ' · ' pootloce.n. quiet lrH. 1 cH>cit. I persori. Gar spc OM the buch. P"1 rd. a... IET&Clll IHSI )'r tease I' 150. 842-5204 avall. 1900. 540-758' r-"==''='='oz"'=-r lu•a ~. 3Bt 2\o\Ba. 1n University Pen. 3BA • · fU.a piiii(i fully equip kltctl~ 2'1iBA. comer 101. Nevt j associated WM~' 11 " •• • ...... n ~~f.°'"':3.a911 · fi:' :..~ri~~:);:,~ 1 Dat"ly Pt"lal F•bulOua upgraded condo CALL ROCHELLE 'vtl vi.tf of trvlna Hiiis. Gr.t draclt for entartaln-SPACIOUS. Sunn)' 2Bt " ' ~ .. ' ~ . ' '"'' ,J DUPLEX-2S, 2Be+ 28r 1 ~Ba. ~ rerTtOdelld. ~ S191500 C•N Gr.. 2Ba laatur&1 trplc, lndry .... ' rm, ;at9gl, ,.rd l pvt $629,000. 1575-328(1 , ... 111 ........... LOWEST PRICE 2 ety 31r twn. ""· -J'MSa. omr lot '42t·!!OO· .,.,702 '"" •IWPlllT IElllTS llPLEll Two a Bdnn, 2 bath unite, ,...,. but nMda TLC, Patios and A.trtums, grey wood with ~ !rim, In .,.. of Fut A&:>cx"td•tlon. Mltlng $435.000. lll-1100 ltt u. ..... v .. Stll y.. ,,..,,.,, c. Cleuif!M, 64t-S671 for information & surprisingly low cost. , patio. $1300/mo. Av1161 now. • fM.&463 SnlUSSllLL PACIOUS 5Br 3Ba Luxury Homa. Avail f 111. 13500/mo. 531-581515 ' l • NAME ___ _ ADDRESS CIT'/ AMouNT ENCLOSED .-. I , 2. J . •• •• .. .. , ___ _ .. •• HAS RETURNED! . - Baclt tiv popu•a• Ot!Tl><"IC O•r-O!'\·i'\·LrrY w ilt 'U!'l Fflaay. Satur- aay ~Sund,>\,,., ts °""'T" cl.J1s•"T1cat•OF' •n fr>t Clasuf•l'O AdJ S•rxt 11111, "a 1~c 1.lj atftr. ~ r"l.JVt a Tl'1ur5aay noon C1e;tdl11Y ana o1sk CMtPil)'~"l ror Ml .Jds Tnis ts opt"n to all priv;nt p¥ty olOVf'T1 1St'rS lor IT\f'f(l'lan(l•St rtOI ovt r 11 so !PflCf' ~SI be h!.tl"d 11'1 .WJ ano '10 '90bJl!'V!'11llOru Wiii be ol<Cf'pted .....,. .Kls W!I rUfl Friday s.aiu•oay aod SUflOa)' T~rt is a S~fntr>1mum at 10C ~r ''""' l_o your low cost ~·· "'-~ ~ ts on')' ... 5).00. DEADLINE .• ..., .. ,~) ......,.;-,., PlllCE <.. "'" ...,,.....,.,"! • J Oi'\I • lQ( fW' llf'lt""' S3,00 • .. · ,•-;~ ' " ;}'l!'P.tld ti)' tom>l"'Q 1n10 lhP 0 .;11/)' Ptk>I 10 O.o ", ;ta?• Ult lht C.)VPOf"' ~IOOI\ ~, ... it """' ~•ch,."fl·sr t"'"v Mh No com--· ,. >d' o"u "•tU.x• p•oouct or 01,.nr~ f -lth :t'""' mu11 oe prteeo m the .,a Wltl'I no 11ems over s 1 so MAIL TO. D•mt s·A·Lirw- :t~ ~ p •,'! -•J \\ ,.,: !"¥ ;,.i·tt: co,1;1 \~f"i<' CA ~1616 C'til 1( PHO! t>fl\lf\ \'C'°'°"")·F••Cl••) 800 A.V. :~ S PM PMONE STATE OATES TO RUN . . --UM 9dditlonfl ~&P41 1l ~90 '" ' ..,. ... .. .. .. .. .... .. i. '-= . - 642-5678 \ ; • .. _ • OrMge COMt DAILY PILOT/ Monday, ~C>Mt 10, 1918 Motor Routes ·available in Westminster Huntington Beach Fountain .Valley NO COLLECTING NO SOLICITING Deliver One Day a Week - Must have dependable car and proof of insurance. Call 842-1444 Ask for Joanne Craney I DEElll DWIVll f H In I ftrJ littt4 Fri1114U P ..... Contact Patty. 540-1796 Does Anyone Know Wh«f She It??? ... Pleae call Me · PRAYER to the H~ Spifl1, Holy Spirit you Who Crulte Ships now hiring 811 s><*tlon1. Both slcllled ~ unt«llted. For Infor- mation Cell (815) 292.-00 Ext. H·511 MANAGEMENT Why run all over town when you can locate parts for your an-• tique auto in clauified? FUN AFTER SCHOOL WORK 11 Years & Older Work Evenings & Saturday YOU CAs7500R WEEK OR MORE! PHONE: 498-3321 All Transporlation Provided By An Adult Supervisor WOii DI YOUR OWi IEJCBIOUOOD JOIN OUR TEAM MANAGING CARRIERS. THE DAILY PILOT IS LOOKING FOR TOP QUALITY MGRS WILLING TO WORK HARD. WE OFFER XLNT BASE SALARY PLUS OVER $300 IN BONUSES EVERY MONTH, GENEROUS GAS ALLOWANCE & OPPTY FOR ADVANCEMENT. JOIN OUR TEAM & BE ELIGIBLE FOA FULL MEDICAL COVERAGE, CREDIT UNION. 401K PLAN. IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES. CALL ERIC. 642-4321 EXT. 209 OR SEND RESUME TO: DAILY PILOT. 330 W. BAY ST., COST A MESA. CA 92626. TURN UNNEEDED MERCHANDISE TO '4.80 ............ .............. Kff f• tt.00 For ..... you can advertise your Garage Sale In the Dally Piiot. There is a '4 llne minimum end the price Is the same .. whether you advertise 1 day or 3 dayt.. It's a great way to turn thOM hidden treasures Into cash. We are also offering a ••••• le •H ... ••••• ..... for t I .oo. Th'• guide lncludea Ideas on how to advertise, how to plan, what ltem1 to Mii, plus Ideas for a better garage sate; allo a garage sale sign, pricing 1Uckers, Information on city ordlnancea and Inventory sheet. You can purch-your Garage Sale Kit for $ 1 .00 when you place your ad at: .. Classified Advertising 6.J..1678 • •·:·-···· .... no 119r1t .• c-.Me1a J • Or•• Coast DAILY PtLOT/Mond-v. Ociow tO, 1e88 - .. ., ... , lllt 1131 lat!!Z!ftt HH larl!J!!!I I ..,..,_., 11 ua tut 1114 llU "'7cltt w Aatll ......... II• ... ~11~ .. eo..lll!?e••n + r:,~~:Ei;r:..::: a-. TtW--1'11d•·•·bed, I dr1wer MOVIHG X#lt~t~.a tiMN 5CRWIAiikl'fop eRM'AXliroven.V:i. I0500SECloml 12711) T~1 • ..__.: " • ~ Im-ltionuvllllOfHoee ..... Of1Y11750119MW w.., .... 15111 "*'·~cw.-llnYlllYeteote.2~..,. eonditk>nl IJt• ~t loeded.co.~.ecc l3SI08EC5af'nl (1S3Tl hof*" 91111 d ._ .,./0< pr~t co Gd PhoM Pleee .. ippty t1llor made ~loth•I. E.lloet'd ,,,_..,,_, Bring atutt.d chf rNPe Oe11t tlonll wlQueen .....,.,, 11001000 ~11 $12.200 ObO M1·1Slld 12310Sll.1 lle (2U.) ==~d+ =.::: = =-o::!~~ ~e Ill fM .iim"" $10Kll'l'IO. IM-5105 DMV ptlntout. 150-GMt IU0Gl09. etc 173-'171 • 1~=/wd ~tte 1~ ~ ?9Pm °' 811...,._ ., 15 190f ~~ j0274J CALL,ATNCK TENOM '31-a65 310tf eo..1~ Ill.II TWfllllSUIM MOVING GMlingorlnfO<· plf'9 ,.:i ,,._,:, GE ..... Sain ~~WM /ill~ nt.1200 Cofone def MM -lnelde ..... eap 0t wt11 V..._ req'd, no ••P nee IMI dw""9 tabti 4' dWn, wun.r dryer reh\g 12 3000 Ull (Oll2) U•ltlllll •-11, •a1.. train Nlllna Mie;o c:ompo-Perm PIT, ltn hrs Idell 4 awiY9I c:MIN, 1 150 8elt ofl9ra 721·t44$, ... taia 1 130001 10,:, '7Sltl With Of wtt~I typing -• _. l*\ta. 881 •comm. M.V ... tre lncomll 845-4474 721-123t •• IU4 needed tot: ' Perm PIT New Nor1h Call~ 7U-t233 · · wa-• -11111 MOVING· Palr of up. PE.CAN finlsn on1ee ~· 11M llZM UT ..... •• MM •Short-1.,m laguNl lhop Pf9f meture ••--' • llolst-.cl c:hllrl Mdi.-new CC>Qnbia woman• m-.iiHI ULI ~ ,, .. ~ t. '• •f ·-~~ .... II& Dfl Ult •Long.term ~ lldy wlk~ ot llm1USI p IT Wle. to ~ llfab-boetd with""''°'' 513 w radng bike-; pair modefnl 1 ... Mhl White, tnlfoon lnWIOf 5 •• Full ot PIT. Po.itlve 'at-•Temp to Perm. ~:S.'T1f11~~.,.:i.~~ C=.,M.:~t2~~ort ~~t~:.:s~ Hemllton,C..M. 8*5~ tn:.~-~~:!'i.=. Sat ~g.-oef 15 . 't:'JF: ~~: B2!9~V'e!ief',:= '"'*· AMpoflll'* & • S..al position• l vlllable • 417-2227__ d1lly. Lori's Kitchen, Movino Sllet Birc;h dtning pair decor1tor limp 1<>e44 ~ PICldOr Cirde eunroof. St.000 mi... s tOO. Forde, Chevya. ~. Nght typing 15 In Huntington e .. ch INFEll SllllTllY f /T 979-0747 Ible +aw.$ t50. E1han ~; 2-door meca1 tile! ~ Mllea ~Pk °" 157001 MUST SEE eorwtt• ... e . 1n your bMI•. Oell 7I0·5000 Founteln Velley & all Of~ Experlenoe Hot Forern Rllponalble lndMdulll lo Waretlou~ A.llan c;hlne caoenec 175, ,caDIMI CdM 721~1 Furo 11Los ":o~ -::. ., .. FOi Int• cell ll021 U .. nl.llT .. County.,.... an, run front offfoe TYP!no, ASIO(ted other tum. a. -n ure. 1 .. ..,. t • 111-Mll 842-1051 ••t 315.f D.L. WEAVER Tiii. Sl'l~lerL Needed tmnG & QOOd phOne ik1ii1 111111 b.o. $10-$75. e13-270I fm It fta llZJ t>oo1!1 I mltc.ltema Evel & Sat, 3llhr Wk, L~ TEMPOAAAIES lmmed 6'5-ll9 l • tnlillf Selery -t "*11 Xd0ra6' mutt PYP9* .,. raa1~tiM e.ech. ~.i • mustt 7t4154N1550 100%FR E Roofers Wanted. 1ourney· dentalbenlftt1.5.f5-12t6 lllElllTELY ~........ Wiiting 10 be adopted! Sf fl G atHe . .._,, yrs eaper. Jou<nevmen -.. -"' em.,.,e.....,... • 18' scRock t d!'e M Wiii tr~ i:~~7~· men, hot rooters. min. 5 • ..llllllY (••111•----> . 2$~5·r~. ~~733,,.. 846-5372 ... .., al Tll l eri "W .. n •• llT/ .. ._ 1111n.111nnaa1 lhlke & lhlngte men Miii.ire adult. Gen ofc Oak S-wrve rOM\op delk .,.. .. ,. ('_,.,,..,Ba a M II -•' lmmed. OOetl•ng tor resp must hive own tr•nle>Of~ exper. PIMMnt environ-We we In need ot 1$-20 $&50 Bookcaae-cup-I ~ I ~ ... ·7 ;;ii""' N' ,/ .~~·1 S)!'_'!f I For Fount1ln Valley In· person 10 answer nones tatlon Andy 544-3712 m • n t . H r a a . 4 people to help out our l ~ tft • u 0 r. ~ """'"'· surance Office. Good llQht tYi>!ng & imr::i Start ' New port/C.M. 67$-5544 watehoualng diltrlbullof\ = ~~~~50 Utsc.4S~i168 86., I HK obO. 673-aaoo I _ -~ , ......... -... .... -....-... -..m-1 phOnl a typing 1k1111 t.l 17 ,sa hr 6'5-169 t 11111 Tlll•IAI SIClnAIY P/T outlet: AWtlcants must Amiri oak l'lutctl $450 Ali Chair• I tO-S25 oo. Fifing lftf ts I Of NEWrvn• w mu•I. )Ont Co. ~111. Loe.I Pest Control Co f be willing to learn all 877 cab S50 00 549-3942 °' I• 144• 401K, Medical a proflt lRECEPT/TYPIST. fOfNeeds route tech. 'wel45-50 wpm. Xlnt phone upec:tsofourbulineu veryOCSCX>f1dl 75i-1 64 1~. 3TTRAW[ER.lftcabln, 1540 JAM80REEAOAO lh•rlng. S1lery negot. CM/NB R.E. Office. ln-1 train Must have good lkllle. tBM-PC WI~ exp. Including cuatomer Mf· QUEEN ANNE time Share In exctlangel Opet1 7 days a week Alk 10< DebbJe 1e1ngen1.person1ble, Flex OMV r8CO!'d. E.O.E. Call prefd. Well organlted. v~. rnventory control Thoma1vllle 1tyte chlr-Plan tiold adJu~!•b~.dratt-1 f0< Sllp tn Newport Beech Extended SeNice. H. our• 1714)662-7460 FIT 63 t -7370 Cnarlle 979-6021 At.«. Ne.er Jof'ln Weyne Air-and admini1tr1tion. Min· rywood dining room. orig Ing table. 42 •31 Intl 631-438-4 7 a m.-10 pm. Mon-FM port Karlene 476-2270 agement tr1ln1ng avail· $4000 sacnnc. $1775. T-~e. lamp & lllfl0Ut1 li ....._,;_, , / ___ _...... ----• able 10< thole wfio qu.i-Metcl'ling.. cotfM. t.otti drafting 1n111umenty ~ •.1 ..... **BMW '84 3181, red, SllllTAIY PIT lty. Flrat come. first hrredl set. tofmal aola•love S2:SO.,Ca1T261·19H 7122 anrf. air, loaded. new M1ture, °'°"'iZed. depen-Call for appt NOW! seat (blue/rOMI creme I. Ptts . ah I04 100 fT a ,., mliill I tlr .. 1 owner. idnt $8950. ' dlble Mtf.1t111er needed 975-1216 Brand new 973-0653 biy slip f:r::_a Wiii take 497-6545 f0< Nwpt Bd1 Publlsl'ltng BEAUTlfUL Coon Hound -.,..-. __ ,_,,,,...,,...,.,.,-- Co Musi !'lave gooc:t WELDERS/Plant Mainten-QUEEN 11ze custom made ,,._,1 hOme. Currently lfl 2 $11\81'-bOltl 8'0lcers'MAZOA •84 626LX FL,.~ETJ f~~~-S AT If you're 10 or older. a 1ob as a newspaper carrier might be 1ust your size Just send in this coupon or call. 64:!-4333. Routes are ava•,!ilble now• wping lkllle light book-•nee A ltttle bit of every-studio COUCh brown/beige kennel. Female 1•,.,yr' OK 673-2065 Lo.Oec:t. mint cond NOT -..._ keeping l c0mputer exp thi~. MacGr~r Yedlts /gold tooes. Like new. Blkllan Call 6'6-6985 I ISC fUl,.Jtltita A SCFIATCH RUNS Lincoln-Mercury. Merl<ur, Flt11clbie hours. Please t 1 Ptacent •• C,M $160 OBO. 64()..8930 POODLE P\JPPY SALE ' XUff $4550 6'6-7536 Jaguar. llUZU. Hond.a. call Carol, 548-4800 Wiii AT·-QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS Home raised (Tea Cup. tttrcyc ti/ By A~ll~~llCt I SECln&IY Earn up to S300 a day j & IJOX, OUIL TED! Toy & Min I Ail col0<s. ScMttn 11111 FIND Ltnda Collelll 0< Jim Be somebody. Be a Daily Pilot carrier! Tiredotsame)obdayatHlf People c111 y1ou B~:f:~~~55 $250-1700 751-3465 1lll IHll Palmer11t830-7000 da then Mnd resome 58~954 Call tOday p· Or Irvine Auto Center to·Y·Jamet W Stegall trc•ad11t IREFRIG w/1CemakerS350I &IMS fHIHSI 2111L L h . i, PONTIAC Grand A m CPA. 666 Baker st: I Sectional sofa, eartlllooes ORGAN sAXFER X'soNSl tnroug class1f1e t988''°t Ta.ke over pay- • 117. Costa Mesa. CA "liuctt Hll beige/peach $500. Other mO<Jef 52~ double key-· -• ments Fully 1oaoeo. 1 9262610 start wo<ttrng in fum & misc 6'2-928'1 t>oard. cord & rythm fa&-2800 mll.. ownet. 4000 mrlet $300 a tun, but fast paced Bolrric/4airt ~~I 1 SEARS Portable dish-tures~ much m0<e. •Int Take over payments. 1'2·Hll per month Leave work environment. (7t4)754-1112 om reez.er te 11 nt cones $800 673-2727 '111·1211 message 848-9527 .-~~--~~~---~......;;...;;..;;;..;...;.._~~--~~~~-~~~~~~...;....~~~---cond $145. 646-1929 i washer. dining table & 81 chairs Recllnet chair. Hm/ICClllTlll W&Slll/llYll sofa & misc 642-7183 Architectural llrm requires Almot'O color. llke newl sHARP sofa. 1ovese1tt exp'd Admln. person $300 obo. 645-9701 ~air, ot!Or\'lan. Scotc:O- w/slronH Seely/ Acctg ~ded. Never uMd. skllls. BM computer Far1itart 1114 1y s2so. c.i1. 143-9294 beckground In acctg. & A ntique d ressers l SOFA and Loveseat. word procesalng. Salary furniture, St 50-$400. Loose culhlons. plllowt negol. Send re.ume to: Perteet condition. C111 IScotchgarded. Paid D Negus. I 10 Newport &ltlk 5pm 6~8 $985/sell $375. 843-9294 Center Of •650, Hwpt (ol, l p Beh, CA 92660 Of call BAH s1oot will\ bran r111. SOFA. brOWfl wldewale ~Moa.Frl. 11·2 6'4-1681 dining rm set 6 chairs.I corduroy 8' g.OOd cones. 11m1uurr•s1 oak end & coffee t1ble. $95 2 WIJI units, dlttl tamps. 72t·10! 1 oeJc finish wldrawera l immed FIT OC)etl1ng tor cabinets $100. 6-45-5778 test growing h!fth enetJY NEW Daybed White & I construction' 0 1~.· 111 Brus. w/m1ttresses & SOUTHWEST! lamps, tflin, bu1 must nave trundle Complete. 1245 aofa~toveseat.chairs. TODAY'S N EWS ... TODAY ptlone typing lltlno & *~733* lol'lal• (peactt~een/wttt)I computer knowledge. Desinner oot. New white Stone/glass~ wttil~ash: 1 Salery based on exp. soiwch o.... t HI yt .... ICot/end Ibis, din sets. wall S48-945 11...., M · s "' unl1sl Ptii. l<>oa pole bdrm In newsrack.s by 3 p .m. I t Coat St SOO Sa~rrflc;e Qn/kg mattr .. /ba aprngl $1000 760-3848 Wholesale pres 913-0653 'j EARN ' EASTBlUFF beautiful $400-$1000 /WK ~!~~,~~·::.1~~ 1'.ai"isc-.• rr-1-.-"-.-.--rr.1=1 nete Chipp armchairs. Gas ts;;;-Maytag. nno;, •6AM· t2 Noon Rattan charee head-new. H~ gold $200. •No NIQhtS/Wknds boatdl, queen rattan & TV eotenna $20. Low boy l•S71tiFI +comm/training ldf'l9 teek & patio tum.&. cablnet1 __ needs re-llS1l IUA Mt-1111 other misc. 720-0719 finishing~ 962-4479 1111111.0, 02· 12.. FORMAL Otnrng Room POOL TABLE. regutatron f 714) 642-4333 Home Delivery Daily Pilat Community News Along the Coast 111111 lll'ft table, 6 cilatr1, 3 leaves. I size, 1" Slate, beaut wOod 1 l ••1111 1••1112 custom pad & hutc:n $600 grain. xii cond. lite & a<:· --tr _. Or beSt o"er. 846:-8588 cess S800 obo 6~83 1 L-----------------------------------" I Pt&JC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE NllC NOTICE Pta.IC fl>TtCE MUC NOTICE fltltUC NOTICE NI.IC NOT.CE ACTITIOUI 8UltNEll Council of 111e Crty 01 Cos11 lby1ne said C11r Counc11 •ta FtCTITIOUI 8UllNlll FtCTITlOUI 9UIMU the F1c11uous Business I Kal'N 124 t9H ACTITIOUS .,...,. Kasrl NAME STATIMENT Mesi does hereby deciare spec111 10 nt Coun-NA• ITAn•NT NA1E STATlmtff N1me DREAM CRUISES. FtCTITIOUS M191MEll M-129 NAME ITAT'Emlfl' ACT1110US .,.__. The follOWlng persons •re 11ts Intention to 11ac•te 01/~1 Agency The following persons are The following pereons ate 1S96 Monrov1• Newport NAME ITATIMOfT The tollowong penons we MAm ITA~WT doing buSIM$S 11 streets 1n the area bordered mMling 1t1ereot, held on the 'dOlng bullneu as: d01119 buslMIS as Bnch. C111t. 926&3 The following peraons eri° P\BJC NOTICE cSolog ~es The lollc>Wln9 perlOnl we VIEJO TRAVEL. 22511 by Hatbor Boulevard. N--3rddeyol 0ctober. 1988. LEE ENTERPRISES. T 0 R T IJ-G A The fic:utlous Bwineu ao.nQC>u-n HtJNTEA 'fACl'iT SEfl· OOeno~u. Aspan Or. Ste D El T0<o port Bouievtltd and West IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I 1\559 MattOQld, Fountain SPORTFISHING, 18700 Name relerred 10 •bo..,. w.s CALIFORNIA COM. FtCTITK>Ut ....-11 VICES. 2439W Coet1 Hwy . WAU(.ER PARKING CON· c.iit. 92630 t9tn Street. as Sl\OW1I on a ,nave hereunto set rny hand Valley. Calll ~2708 MacArthur Blvd. Irvine hied 1n Orange County on MERCE CEN"TER 17550 ~ ITAT£mWT NewQott 8eacr1 Cakt SUL TANTSI ENGINEERS. Lynn-Allen. Inc .. A C•lr-map allKhed and mao. 1 and att1.cld the Seal ol the Jerry LM, 3301 S Bear Cahf 92715 October 13 1986 FILE GIJlelle Avenue IMM. Cel1I The t~ng penons -J..-K Hunt•. 19.49 INC 575 Anton 8MS • 3rd t0<nia corporillon. 3404 v18 1part hereof, 1denllhed aa City ol ~ta Mesa this 4ltl SI • Santa Ana. Calll 92704 Susanne Mc.Able, 41 7' 1 NO F322617 9271• aoing ~IS luJl.t>y. Anaheim Cahl 'Floor co.ta Mesa. c.lf Udo. Newpo<t Beach. Calif ul\lbtt "A", and more pat-1day of October. 1988 This business 1s con· fOQewatet. 8atbo8 Call! Donn• L Ph1l1p1 & The LuSll COf"lpany. a NEWPORT MESA 1M-92804 9~6 92663 11Cu1arly dnor1Ded as IOI· EIUENft.~Y,Ctty ducted by •nindtvklu.11 92.Mt Jhonlas D Phtltps 2H8 Cahloln11 corf)orauon. PORTS.32330aySI New-Th1f cw11n ... la con· CWA Wall!•. Inc .. M~ Thia bualntss rs con-IOWS C*1l Md u~ Cleft The reg1str•nl com-This business IS con-eaysnore Or C-t4. Newoor1 17550 Giiiette A\19 rrvine port 8each Cel<f 92663 duct«f e>y-1n indMdual igan 2t2l ~ Aven\19. ducted by: a corporation I PARCEL 1 The Easterlylof the City C-lt of the IM'\Ced 10 tr•nsac: bUS1· 1ducted by an Individual Beach. Calll 92663 Calli 92714 Aooert t'. Brooks 3233 The reg1strent com-KallmaZ.oO Mlc:Ngen 49008 The reglstrint com-10 !eel ol LOii t,2,3,4.5, and C11J of C~t~ • ...._ ness under tne ficllllous I The reg1str•nt com-This bus;ness was con-:nrer An811Ct Corporahon. ctay St Newp()(1 Beectl. tnenced to tranACt l:lult-Th11 1>1.1.1ineu Is con- menced to tran~t bl.ISi-6 of Trtct No •211. as Shown l:xhlbtt A may be~· business name <>< n•rnes rnenceo to t••nuc1 t>usl· ducted b'f h\lsband and Wife ' Calllornia 17550 G1uenel c.i1f 92&63 ness under the t.ct1hous OUC'led t>r • COfPO'lllOtl .,... under 1,,. tlcllllou• on a map :hereof rec01ded~ed in 1ne.otf1Qe ot the City ltsteoab0Ye on(no1 ~11 ._. under the f1Ct1t10US This statement""" ltled Avenut.IMM,C81tf 927t• "bUSf"9 1s caiT-tlUllr'9sl .,..,,..-or""l'lliT\M t rt'QIJTratrt con'l-' t>uaineea name or names in 800k 17. P1g41 i3 of Ml1-Clerk ~ry L.. bUSinellS n8tne or natMS -..rtn lhe County Clerk of Or· Donald w. Shaw lrust• duc:led by an IOCllY!Oual tilled aoowe on~ tneneed to tr.nuct buW- lltted above on Jufy 1 1988 lotllanous Maps. Records 011 Publjsned Or•nge Coast This statement wu hied lllted 1t>o¥e on September ange County on Septemt>et ot the OonalCI w Snaw Tl\e 1eg1str1n1 com-14 1988 neu under tt1e fic1•troua Gilbert A Henry ' Orange County. Celllornla, 1Daily Pilot October 10, 1988 1Wlth the County Cltfl\ ot Or· 20, t988 27, 1988 Re11oce1>1e Lrn11g Trust u/dlt menced 10 trlll'Ntt bus.-J-t Hunter DuSineSS name Of names Thia 11atemenl wu tiled 1nd the Wnterly tO teet of M749 ange County on September Susanne McAble Publ1ahed Or•nge Colst July 5. 1983. t60 N-pon ness undef tile llc:hti<>Us Thtt statement wlils tiled Msted abo11e on NIA with the County Cieri\ ot Or· lhe E1.ste<l')I 35 021 .. 1 ol lot 20. 1988 This statement was IJled Dally Pilot Octo~ 3 10 17 C..ter °'1¥8. 5..,,,. 250 tx;siness f\8ITle or ~ With the County Clerk ot Or· Howard D Undefs. 0 E.O ange County on Sec>lernt>er 120. Block A, of Trect No 18.1 fltllllC NOTICE F*'7S wilh the County Clefk 01 Or-24. 19a8 Newport Beach. Ca• I 92660 llsl@d •l>Olle on Sec>l.,,.,Det ange Counry on Sec11em1>s Tl'11s Statement was hied 20, 1988 as shc>Wn on, a mep thereof I PubltShed Or•nge Coast ange County o-Sec>temt>er M-726 This t>usJneu •s con-1 198. 7 27 19&8 ....,th uieCounty C... of Or-F-.:M1e recorded In Book 9. Pege 20 FICTITIOUS 8UlfHISS Daily Pilot Septem~r 26, 27, 19116 ducted by a limlleC partner· Robert L BrOOks f1IS2ll ange Counry on 5-ptember Published Or111g• cou1 of Mlscelllneous M1ps. Re-NAME ITATEMINT October 3. 10. 17, 1988 F3'330S P\llJC NOTICE Ship Th•s s111ement waa t11eO Publltfled Orwtge Coast 26, 1988 Dally PilOt September 26. cords of lllld Or1nge Court-The followlflg penons 1111 M-092 PubllaMd Orange Coast Th• regl str•nl com-wtth the County Cieri! ot Or· Diiiy Piiot Octot>w 3. 10 17 ' ....,, Oc1ober 3, 10. 17, 1988 ty doing bU11neu as Dally Piiot Ociobet 3 10 17 ITAn•NT ~ menceo to tran.-c1 butt-lt'Qe County on Sec>t.,,.,ber 24 1988 Pt.lbllltled Orange Coat M-687 PARCEL 2: Thal oertaln I ROTI STATS. 8855 Allan-DIDI"' llnflCE 24 1988 AIHDOl .. NT Of "9$$ und« Ille hct111ous 2T t988 M-719 Daily Pilot OclOber '3 10 17 ---------Alley. 20 feet In width. ol t• Suite 307, Huntington' f'-.n. nu M· 724 Ula Of FlCTITIOUI t>usineu name or natMS F"3290 24 19a8 Pta.IC NOTICE Block A. Tract No 18. as Beech, C•lll 92646 K4I0'7• ..,... .. NAME llsted 81J0"'8 on M•y 13.I Pub11Sheo Orange Cols! ---------&howfl on 1map1nereol re-J1Gtl Irby. 20916 Sl'lellflth ITATl•NT Of DIDt IC NOTIC£ Th• following persons 1988 o.iiy P1101October3 10 '7 FlCm~ llUlfNEll corded In Booll 9, Page 20 ot Ln . Huntington Beach, C•llf UANDONMENT Of r ,,,_. ha\19 abandoneo the \IM 01 RICNfd T Oetnl. Sec· 24 1988 M-736 NAME I TATIMENT MIS<lellaneous Maps. Re-92648 • UM Of FlCTITIOUI It qna the F1ctlt1ous Business ret•rr M-710 --------- The following persoos are ICOfdS ot said Orange Coun-John W•UWO<k. t403 s au ..... NA.• NOTICE TO Name TORTUGA SPOR'T This statement "'" hied P\8..IC NOTICE --------- doing bullneu 89 ry~ California, the North· Loara. An1he1m C1lll. The following per1ons CMDfTOftl Of FISHING. 777 s Main St . With Ille County Clerk ot Or· P\15l.IC NOTICE Plll.IC NOTICE T H E s T A N D A R 0 westerly Ind Southeasterly 92802 have e~ tile Ute of 9'AJ{ TRAMlfDl Sta. 79. Or11n99 Cali1 92668 Ange County on September l(ao71 BINOFAST COMPANY, 829 lllnes al said Ailey r\ln Plfa· This buli~H " con-lh• flCllllOUS Bue1nen (S.C.. 1101... The FICtltlOUS Business 26 1988 F1C-TITIOUS1M191Nlll ACTITlOUI ....... ltUITS Hlbl9cus Ct .. Coron• oel 11e1 wtt" the Northwesterly ducted by, an 1ndMau11 IName:CALIFORNIA COM· u.c .C.) IN1me ret.rld'lo al>CMI wn ,,._I MAME tTAn•NT trt.-ITA~ FICTTTlOUS ..,... .. t.fw. Clllf 92625 fine ol Newport Avenut. llld The ,regletrant com-MERCE CENTER AT ON· Nottce IS hereby given 10 med In Orange County on PubltSheC Orange Cout The to4towtng '*"'°"' ar• The I~ peBonl ~ NA• ITAn.JfT p 11r le11 s 1erl 1 c e lie-wilhtn the Eutetly line ol men<:*' to tr~\ bull· TARIO 17550 Giiiette Av· ertdilors ol the within NoYember 16 1987 FILE DllllY P1lo1 October 3 10 17. doing t>usiness u dOllW,I bulinell u The~ persons are RoucliMt. 829 Hlblaeus Cl., F11r~tew Avenue (now neu undet the tictltloua *"II IMne Clltt 927 t4 nameo tr8f11fer011sl tn11 I N0.F361523 H I R E 0 H .A•N D S MENIFEE CALIFORNIA oo.ng bullneal as. Corona del Mar. Calll. 9l625 I HarbOf Boulevard) and the business name or n1rnes ~ Flctllk>Yt Business bl.fill lranster Is about to be Suzanne Mc;Able. 112 t 8 G RA p 11 1 c s 2 o 7 2 2 l 7SSO Gillette Avenue JAMBOREE PLUMBING Thie business 11 con· southerly tine of 19th Street. lilted 1bove on Apr114. 19811 Na.me referred to •.t>Ove was made on P9fton•I prooeny w. Bal~ BNq, BaJboe. ~.. Gosniw1t . Huntington ll'Vlne Caltf 92714 28 Potomac, 1rwie Cellf dueled by:.,, lndlvidUll PARCEL 3: That portion °1 JIQ!t Irby tllld Ill Orange County on t«etnalter deteribed TLC Callf 9266 t Beach Caul 9:16'6 The LUSll Company. Cal>-92720 The reglatrint com-State r~d Vll-Ora-43-CMN Thil a111emen1 was filed February ~2 1988 'FILE CLEANERS P•tricaa Pwsons 1121 ew eom11a1 ~•\fMn 1.owse ~ lom1a. 17550 G1llene Alie . Jol\n Cfrdric Snooll. 211 ~ 10 transact bull· (Newport Avenue) relln·,wlth the County Clerk ot Or·1NO F373078 The NINt 8'ld buaineea Balboe 8tlld Balboa Calil epeclal Wltll 20122 Goahawtl HvntlflQIOt' lt'"o.'tM C..rl 92714 Potomlc 1rv1ne Calil ,.... under the ficlllious qurshed 10 lhe City ol Costa ange CountY On September The Lusk Company a addr....a of the inten<Md lii661 OIM of tlM 8eectl Cahf 926-16 t 1111 i:xi1111es.s. IS eon· 92720 bulineea n91ne or n1mes Mesa by lhe Slit• of Csil· 20. t988 C1lltorn11 corporat1'on tr1nsler0<1 are· ROBERT K Thil bUlineSs wH con-This business is con-oucted by I COfl>O'•l>On I This buSlnNS II COf'I· laled at>OW on August 29. torn••. 19 described In '**117550 Gillette A1renue. SHEPHERD 1893 Par1tvi.wlducted by CO-p.trtne<s ID&llJ' pet.a ouc:ted by an incllY1Clual The reglltran l com-dueled cy an 1ndillldWll 1988 P•rC91 2 of lhe d:r=t Publtsl'lld Orange C<>Mt Irvine.. Calif 92714 c.rci.. Costa Mes11, c.i.-Tll.is statement .. ., 111.0 adftl'tieed The reg1Stranl C,.OfT\· rnenoeO to tranMCt l>USi· The re91sttant corn-·Patr~ Roudlnel ti'lefeot recorded I Book'Ollly Piiot September 26. Sh•w & hi bot As· torn11 92621 wiltl tM County C1ef11 01 Or· la~ rnenceo 10 tranuct t-ys . ness undet tttf 1ict1ttOU1 menced to trat'MCI ~ Tht1 1111emen1 WH flied 2670, Pages 28 and 29. Of. October 3, 10, 17. 1988 jllOci•tes II a Caltforml c;or-The locat!Ofl in Cllltomia ange ~ty on Sep1em1>er • nea uno9! lhe !ltl•hous l>u1inelS rwne Of na,_ Mel under the 11et111out .tttl lhe County Cler1t or Or· llcta: Records of Slid Orange M-896 por111on' 13o3 Avocado A11· ot the chiet ••ecutl\18 on~ 27." 1988 buslf\esS name or r111MS losted . abCMI on August ~ name or n-~~ty on Sec>tembe< ~~~.Yr~~~1t1::'4;:~ MLIC NOTICE ~J::~:t·= :, t:~ ~-~ ~~~~ ,~~;' ~ ~ ~ 1 = aoove on Oc•ot>er • 19,e,_d T Deihl s.c-l :t~';'~ on s.c>1emt1er • ,.__ tying SQulhwes:arly of 1 TnlS butinnl as con-_ 24, 19H KetNMn L Ma1W,191s retary JOhn C &ooll Publlahed Orange· Coaat l~~~t!~u~r~:(ndStr:~ ~~•=' d~ted by 1 gener:; part,,.r-Ali oth« bl.Illness name. • . M-725 nu statement .. ., ti.ea n 1;_"~6;:801~ !w1:t'11e ~C:ot ~ Dally Ptlot September 28, I T...._ 1 .... ......i.... ship and addres111 uMd bV the -.....Jt· Wflh tti.County Cieri! of O<· ""'t ., • .....,_,., • October 3 10 11 1988 SECTION 2 Monday. ,,,. '"'~"..,persons.,, Thia ttatemef\t wu hied intended trans,.ror within 'Your flrat pel -~ ange Counfy on 54t0ten\t>« l!'IQ9 County on s.>temt>er ange Count) on S.tembel' • • • M~98 ~~ t~YP °,!, Oc~O::· ~= ~?v DOC~& ~IE'R 2705 1.ith the County Clerk of Or· thrM 'JM'S last ~ last • ' •' 27. 1988 26 19'8 nal2S 26 1911 ..__. --AC NOTIC£. ,~ud:ior1um. ·99 F11r Drive, w Coast Hwy. N~Pofl ~9~nty on Sec>lembet rn~~:.~., ,::.:IO .'r": .. your t_lflt Job, I' ' t Pu~tShed O<•~ Pu'*"*' ~ Coet1 •• Publitlled OtlflQe Cout f'UUL' Costa mesa. Calltornla. Is Beach, Calll 92MO Published Or• Cout 1 1000 8'islQI St N9"1h New-• • r'\... '-~ • Deily Piiot Qelol>ef .J tO r; Dally Pilot Oclob« 3 10, t 7. Daily PtlOI Octaber 3. 10. 17 -AC-lmOUl;...;;.;;.;;.;..;...;.-;.;..;••.;.;;..;-;;..._11_ Plereby f1.ced 11 the time and Ctlrlstophe~~son naau Pilot Octot>erno: t 1 18 port eeacti • C11tt'orn11 your flrat Car .., )J 24 1~88 · ' 24 tNa 24· 1988 • --lpleot IOf ~1ng Ill pertOtll a..ter. 2290 ......,.._... A'i .,_, . . 92MO • ' )d.• --• ~ ~ 16 M 731 M·737 ,.....-J~n•NT ln1er•ted ln0<ob1eC11ng 10 8101. Cotta Meu. Clltt. 25, 1988 M-739 Ttien·---•JandbullMIS ·--~'tr1I home •tie ............ "' Plf900S •re the prQPOled vecatlon t2e67 _,..., • aolno~u· SEC'TION 3 T~e1e Ttllt bu1lne1t 11 ~on-addrea ot the lnten~ c ii YOUR VIDEO PRO· P'~I shall be oon-ducted by 111 lndlvldual tran,teree(•lt::•· <;HONG v 31 3 , OUCTIOHS. 2250 V111gUatd ducted pursuint to the Tne reg111rant corn-rta.IC NOTICE 1cfa,f-;f;"::1 • hngl*.ll'W'e • • SlJMTING ·A "NE'W BU INESSft. ft• WI'/ •G13T. eo.11 Mesa, prOYllionl ot s.cuon 9300 mencec1 10 trln9ecl bUtf-NOTICE Of Da:.iy p:.a .. -. ,, ' Cellt. 92626 -' ~ of the Str•t• Ind neu undet the flc:utlous "*'8C .. AMMO ner1~.!e::;a0 r;:.,:r1-R RU l. 1~~~: ~~~of the St•I• ~~bo'le"*: ~t= ,HOUMtQ AlltlTANCE general u A CLEANE~ AD· VISOR eoeta Meea. CaM. 92628 SECTION 4 The City Min-t9 1988 PUN and IS loeated 11 It 1 8'1ttol Cl1tk Jotln Seve;r37° aoer of the City of Costa Chrillopher C.J*k• ~1n~::0·::,U~~:!J ~ ~r~ New90r1·~· : • 642·5678 g:' VlnfUSl8 ~~2~ • Mesi 11 hereby directed 10 Thi• 111temen1 WM hied yMt and annual Hou1tng As-The BuliMM name uted . t1 ~ a' cauM not!CM of the Mid with the Courlty Clerk of Or· llllanc:e Pian lo the u S Oe-by Mid iranst.~ at Mid I ~.:~~'!n0C:~ Pfopoeed vacation ·to be ~~ty on Slotwnt. partment ol HOU$1ng 0 and toce1ron11 TLCCLEAN£AS t ACIFtC VIEW ' The regl•tr1n1 oom-=~t= · ,.... Ufben Da,...opment onn: That said bull! tranaf9t • Ml~AL P~AK menced lo trll'I~~ 1C>ual· ten(IO)CSaysbetOf'ethedet• P111>11Shed Dfl"Ot Coat r=,0c=l~anc.l:~=~on':.~~1 c.m.t..-y ·.Mortuary ,... under the '"'11'°"1 ot said llMflng Said notlcee Dell)' Piiot Stpternber 2e. Plett le tor lhe perlOd of Oc· DOM ESCROW 1oc)1 Dow Cnag: • C••mtiorv .,..._ Ml1't °' narnet atlelf be ~ not mote 3• lO, 17 • 1MI t~ 1 tMI tl!fough Sep-St Ste 270 ~ort 3$00 K il< v-O.·..-.._,above on September than thr .. ~ (300) M~ temt.3o 1M1 The1nnuat eeirch c ... tom4a 9 on ~ e.ec" . 1. ,... *' apert, but,., no ftent ~ AMll1~ ~II<>< •11~ October 26 ,... 644-2700 : ~_:t8:T1ec:t 1t1a11 ~ ~ttw-.. (3l no-Pml.IC NOTICE '°' 1 oertod °' 0c1ooer 1.I Tht• bulk,,.,,.,.; 1a _.I -"" u. ~ Ctltlt of Or-'TecTtOff"T This AwM-..CtmOUt .._.. ttel tfwougtr 8->t.-nbef 30. )eel 10 Calltomll """'°""' ·-.County on September utlOl'I en.it be published ...-aTATDmWT '':.a•• G1Wntn111~e1a1 COde s.o.on , .20. tMI , .. once In the OAANOE The ICllOw!rlg Pl'IOftl .. tt1eC!tyCouncil~IM C1tyot1 The name and .octr-°'I . Or COMt COAST OM. Y PILOT, a dolno ~ • Huntlna'On IMCtl\ _. con-th• ~rson with whom •~,.Sept~ 26 newepaper ot oenarel A~EAICAN OUALIFll!O dYCt a ~ HMf1nO on thelc1a1m1meybeflled11 FAE£· :ac."9r 3 10 17 Itel • CitMltlOn Pf'!nt.o and~ VCPOfllT. 2131t E hf. ~ Mtlltanc-Pt1n ~ESCROW, 1001 Dow • · • • M-tl7 lilNd In lhe City ot Cotta LagwN ,..,_., CeMf tal77 Fti etltt ~ o1 Mon-ISt , Stl 270. N-p0rt • ,MeM, Orenot County, Cell-~ F~. • °"'°'* ~. , ... et e..ct1. Cal t2MO ano tM : •-IC .,.Tll"r tomll 21311 e: lur, L .. 11ne 1 p M 11'1 l"9 City COunc11 IUt aey tor hllna Ol.ime by • ..._ "'"""' PASHO ANO AOOPllEO ~. c.t mn ~ loC9t«S .. 2000 -.y credttOI' _..be Oc\o-1 : ttlla 3'd CMIY ot OctOber, fhla ~ la COft· ,.._ a..-. Hunttnoton tier 25, , ... ~ 11 tM • ,... duetecs by "' lrldMduel .... CeWotni&. buell*8 Gey ~ the TMI =MAU... ...,.. .. Th• r1011tren1 com-~ wWllr'I to •-OOtllUlftlNtlon °'" llPICl-1 .... ,,, "".. .. c........ _,., lo tr..wl .......... ~ ...... fled abCNe OOI A m8A, f. . RftN p PHIN· nlll un6lr tM ~ ... _. JI I 1 .__.. It-. OIMcL Oct 4 , ... llCI , ••I NIY, Ol1 an of ni. CftY Of ~ ,..,. or ,..... --""' ,._ dO ao .. c:--. Y. ue '4~LAW'NllT. O..IVE Mor't~ • ~lei) • CtematOI) fl25G•.,..•~ Coela.._. • 540 SS~ ( I -..... IOCIW Ofl ..,,_, .. "'9 ...... 0..-. of .,_ ~ 0r-. C-W I TATI OJ CALIFO~I 11. ,... ...... .. •ma"9ft .. W,NotOc\OW 10, 1•1 ~======~ 1 MU Of<>AANOEJCtn Moll•F~ ....... • .. .....,.of M741 -~~COITAMUAJ• 1 _~stl , ... ._ ......... _. --·~ ,.....,,, I, R.HN 9' rtlHIHIY."""' -~a.-If Or-...... "°"" t:• A M __ .,. fl)11C( -~ C"Y c:.ti encl •·~ 1enoe COUM)' on .,_. to 1.00 "·"· M•"dayi.-..;....;....--..-.=-....-.... --.--o1 .. C1tw Coutd Of 20, t... .......... 8TA,_.OP U m r °' .. Qty .. ee... ...... ... .............. Cllr =•·' ' ... -.t:==i:::z.""',.:a=1~= .... oo:: ~ •.. °'9119 c.m :; .. ;m•ma l jMo.INO .. Nrlftd'99" ~3. tO, t7. t• ,_,,_~JO,-Tiie~-=-..,IOf\, ' ,... ~._...,......., .... ,. ..., ...................... \9.,. . \ fhe Legal Department al tl'le Daily PtlOI • IS pleased to an-•• nounce a new erv1ce now avail- able Jo -new businesses We will now SEARCH 1M name for yot.t at no eittra charge and save yo~ the t•me aryd the tnp 10 ll'le Court House m Santa Ana Then. 01 cour~ aher the .. search is completed ...e w ill hie your hct10~ bustMss name s•atemenl w11h the Count Cler" pubhsh ~ • 111rtt ror four ..eks as required by la1r11 anCI 'then file your prool of publl ca on w 1th·the County c1er1i ,. Please stop by to Ille your f1eu11ous business statement at the Oa1ty Pilot Legal Depart- ment 330 west Ba . Costa Mesa Cahtorn1a II you can not stop by please call us al (1 t4\ 642-4321 Extension 315 or 316 al'ld we wtll make erranoemen•s lor you to hand~ this procedure by mail If you should have any funher Questions please call us.and we will be m ore than glad to SStSt you Good lucll "' your new business" .. .. ... ,,; ,. • . . •. • ... ()qnge COU1 DAILY PILOT I Monday, October 10, 1988 ..----., 3 :,.:m ~ Ml.JC ll)TIC[ • PU1JC llJTIC( PmJC NOTIC[ MUC ll)TIC( PWJC •IS ... IC ll>TICE W llJ ...... l!a& •• :r Thia ••• '*" .. ..... f!Cm~1.. =.:-.. ICtltlcM • .,w Celllanlla .... '°"*' .,,.... Ulllne A--. !MM. c.111 21 1111 -· ·le .. .--.eouneya.ilolOr-ummfte rf: ,_.. 0t ,_,_ CCITACIDlllUD11f:~1. The MfM. ...... encl 12114 ' ,_. .. .. •• ... Couftty on _..... Tiie........ ...... ~ on ~ *>TICI TO DEff T· u1111hon• ,......., °' --" YOU oeJECT to .. Tiie Luell ~. eel-~ Or Co.t ~ 0r...- - •"'UC-11. 1tll ......,:;:-.. '\::'TMID tAvlto . • Acundo) •• ""°"""' Of --r:..-..:..--~: 1on11e. 17llO .....e -..,. DellyPllol~ 10.11. OellrPlotC>cloMr~. to, Giiii W na k •M, ,_ 9IACM AHO TNI CHAl'lU A NHLY, en• wttMue 811 .~ le: (fl ,_...encl "*' nine. Cllf 127t4 l4 ttee 24, 1tll ,,,,,.--.c..... ~ ~ C.... '79...... ._fA}J.!~~ol"?: ........ 811d00U 1'°10, '*'*9,ladUUllWl 0 Ytl,.._ .-.cw.:::: ob-rNe ............ II COft• ' M-715 M- ..... ~-----·• OllrNolOctooerl.10, 17. ~ MJM -"~ • lncllueM !MtO •• t••••o110 ••• .... _..,.court=__,.,, aoor,oretion Cllf . ._; C... ·lotw, M. 1• Tfie l•N COtR.-ity, ,, .. ~ °" ........ t-l2""-=F~Ud lelUIO -.-0 dll ......... o N ...,.._ YfNf _.... TM , .. lettent com• •-.,. 111\TlC( nit M-714 ''"° ~ • ..-~ ( .... dllt delMftdM•• .,_ ftO beln "r,...,.., 10 lrW bull-1-__,;~:..;::;;;=;,...,_..;,;,;;;;..__1-.....;;..::;:;:;:;..;.;:.:.:;;c...---~-~ la COft.o ~IMN.Cllf.91114 ,,,..,_, Ot ~~CLIO) .~WP~!tf Uence oogado, .. , =~ ...-.onor ,.. wNlf' • lcete~ .._. HCiiiFOUI -'""'' 811 ""........., n. ....,.._ la M0t ...._ -U9, ....... I.._. NICHOLES W ~y u MAV ' IM*'-NIM Of NIMa ---1U -..... ITAll IJn ~ r~l1tttraf1t com· __ .,. MftTM"C t/I/' • .,..'fllltl/A OOft-~= OC10ber~. 10, 17. fOmlay ~.atlOnc·· -·-MO•UNEl.LO, 9AAONE: W:?!. .... ~.:: .... .,.,. on Jenuety I, ~.~-TM ......... ,..,.. ·--an.ct bual.o ,.._,., 1"11"4 Tll ' I 1 ' • -_ _, HOlDEN & NAAOUlU A ~ .. , J-.-1.. doinl ......,_ • ._ _ _., 1M ~ PICTITIOUl•UH•U .....:.,':~c== M·711 DAYI.._ .. ••1'41RI lll'folWilONI L..-eoti--=~lfll•-:o.: Aldwd T. Oettll, ~-.::=:'°'19.,. POWEAIKATf =-name Of WNa NAm ITATWllT ,_ l#ldW ._ kt"*'9 II WWil "' ,_ .... • allon, 4H5 MacArthur IN ~ a rot=....,... ""-Y DELL'S PHll.ADElPHIA 1835 Wflltt* A.,. lH 1, , .. lkRle on 8-lalNler Tiie foloWlng penione .,. ~ nanie Of ...,... •-.,. MftTM"t r.::-'11' JAM .. Court, Suite l 150, Newpot1 lor ~ Not6oa o1 1M Ill-TNa llMllMl•t ... llled STEAf<8 & HOAGIES. 1tol 1 Coaita ..... callf t2t27 "°'* dolna .,.,._.... ..... abo'te on ~· ~ ..,,._ ...... CaMol'nle t2tl0. lrlCI ol"' ...... ory and Ill>-Wltl\ tlle~ ca.ti of Ot-Qolcla...-St'91 HUnt· w ........ A Safi! Tll6I ::w,n,.,t WM fllad CREATIVE CLASSICS, 1111 ' PICTITIOUI MIH•M :;.c:;.r =~ 1,:n:: (Factla) JAN 04 ptaialn'lenf o1 eata ........ :.~~on ~bet lngton 9W:tl, CaMf. '92M7 32S3 H=wood 9~7o wllhhCCluntyet9rkot0t 3JOOS.PlaeOf .. &ulteC10. ~ T. DialN. S.C· NAmlTAW ,.1,1711 IM .._ ...... ..,.Cleft.~ a. cwoftfll'J)etltionOfeccount · ,_ Jutla M. Yu , 13801 ~ S .Cellf. 32 ~ QouMy OR ...... Santai Ane. c.llt. 92704 ~ n..._...,..._.,. Ila....., ..... ..,.•,_ ClenlW.R 1111 • proWfilcl In aac:tlon 1250 P."lNttld n...w Aldetton lane, Carrl101, • • ~·"· 17 1• , Mld1'lf ~-~ ,,. a..-...nt .-llliid dolnabUalnele• _.,.....,.....,.,_., 4PUtlCIJ --ttta Clllfol• .. ....,.,.,. na.... -.to101----,_,. . • 37008.iatan0t .. ~c10.w1ttihc:oun.ya.rtioe0r-AOVANTAOl DESIGN-. Orange Coaa1CocM.A~f0t8peclal ...-yPtlocOc1obef3,10,17, Ryan Jin Yu, 13601 Bet.Cailf.91718 Publlehed Orenge~ SanteAna.Callf.92704 ange~on~berQAOUP 20321 Acede St • ,_ • ...... ,._ ~1";°~0clobef 10• 11·*'1c:etonnluvllllabletrom 24•1111 M 1 .... AJderton lane, Carrltoa, ... ~!!. Dv~~!!!~'.!_...Co ~"°'Oc10ber"3.lO 1 T1111 t>u11nea1 11 con-2t,1,. 118 200 santaAne.Callt. Hlft••-..r-· · thlc:ourtctark. ·.,.,ca1t.eo101 ...,......,1ty: • ..,_ .... ,.. 24, 1 ,. • • 1 • dueiad by: en lndMduel ,_ 92707 ' ._. .. -. _. = M7"8 PetltlOMf. Vlrginl• A. T1111 butin• .. ii con· Tll• regi1tr1n1 co M Tt1e re9111t1nt com· PuWehed Orenoe CoMt Oe'tld E Mlltln & AMoc. ...... ....., _. Allan "8.IC llJT1C( ducted by: eo-partnet• manced lo ltenMIC1 -~-----·-71_2 manoad to trlnNC1 bull· DellyPlotOc1c>Mr-,, 10.11, Inc Callf0me • ' .., .., IM.._ :.C rta.IC ll)TICE MUIDf1" L. CA&.mAll. Pie Tlla regl1U1nt eom· MM under Jhe llct11 •-.,. Mftnf't neae under the llctiUou1 24, 1911 mi bullneu ii eon· ....., ....... .,... .._ A ........, ef NRONA. TiftDUe .,.,... rn«Mled to tranuat bull· bulinW name °' ,.-..., ..,,_ butlnela name °' n.,,,.. M.-130 dueted by:• e«pOtatlon ...._ Ma. -lANCllA. LaTOMACA a MAm ITA~ neu undet tlle fictttloul lllted aoove on Septam _NC_....l .... IOU9~.:.;.~l;.::;l:.ll-.. -ll9Md ~on MIA Tlla regl1trant com· ,,_. ............ ,._ AmNllD llOTICa Mell, -._. ,_ M-Thi= pet'90f\I .,. bulll'ieM name Of MIM9 I, 1111 •--~ M IT Mlc:ftMI Caldwell rnanc:ad to tranwt ~ • • • 1 • Y• _, ..,. °' RATM .... DltM. ............. dc*la aa· lilted 1boW on NIA N.ila ....,_, n. ATW Tllll ~ .. lllad PWlJC M)TIC( nw under "" llctltklu9 ..... -......, ,..... AMDa.NiifiJON c ..... _,,......., PACIFIC UNITIZING, JulleM. Yu TNe at~ement ... ._..... Pll'90N .. wtt111M County a.ii°' Or· -bullr"8t name °' '*"" -.. •,. •,...is..-.. TO uim11tu ,., P1•1nar, v....,. A. 1122'h Newport INd. Suit• Tiiie 111tement ..,.. fllad w1tt1 •11a County atr1t of ~~NrURANCE 9l'IQ8 County on Sep...,,.,. f!CmlOUI ..... lilted above on OC1obet 1 .• ,,,;,.,;::: ,..,,,,.,..... HTATW Of a.. =~1 Coate ...... Cellt. wttl't 1M County Ctattt ot Ot· ~~ty on Septem SE..VICU 27" 1tea ...... aTA~ 1NI ......, ~ ,_..., KOT aAM AU.aN Publllhad Orange Coaa1 anga County on Septembat · s ... 20I ~4 ~~~._!!· ,_ Tiie tolowlng penon1 we DeYld E. Martin Prelldent a ..... 8M .._ (lalN 111 c..e-.....r. [)ally Piiot Oct®-10, 11, p Oac4en• s.u.t1. 190127.1"8 ....... ._._... Or t2'2 7 ' e -.-... Publllihad Orange eo.at doll'I ..._ -~ Tllll atatemanf ..,.. Ned .. ,.... Mell). A·M"1t 17, 1988 "80 LI Pu, Pomone. ,_ .---M08 Swiny VtnOagrUI 8151 Delly Piiot October 3, 10. 17. HEN'I AUTO MPA!ft. ..,.... County C*1t of Or· .............. -To all llairl. benlfidWlat. MT743 ~:m••11ne I Publcthad Orange Cout ~= OctOber 3, 10, 1 ~ ,.._._ H •-24, 1tea 2111 *"'°'· eo.ta Mau, enge Coun1Y °" September ........... ....._ llt-end pertona wfiO may be d·___, ~ ii • con· Delly Piiot October 3, 10. 17, • _ ..... , unM .... on I · M-711 Calf. t2l2t 27 1.., ..._. _... .._ ...... otlletwl9e 1ntemed In 1tie ··Pllltc NOTICE ,_,_. ...,. "'lndMduai 24, 1988 ea:::· c:'!i '2&47 Helber1 C. Tetbulll & ' ,._1 411 •IMAI CM.INDAMOe will or .... , •• °' botll, ot ~ regl1tr1nt coin· M-7351---.. ---.,.-..,,.-'IV't--- doc:tad ,.... 11 c;on. leny TartNat\, 2315 CoMaae PublilMCI Orange Coaat ,.,. ,,. ••••• , .... KENT 8LAIN.E ALLEN Kaan to trlnelC1 ~-~ ..,,_ Tlla ~":'~ P\BJC NOTICE Or., eo.ta ..._..., Calli. Oell1Pllot0ctobaf3 10 11 11111111• ...,.. • .,... AN AMENOED PETITION FtcTITIOUS.,...11 ~ oodet the flc110ous ---------1--.:..::;~;;...:.;==-- g •tin com-92'27 24 1Ne · • • .......... ..,.. llM beerlfllad t>yVlfolnl• A. ...._ STAftMINT ......_ name or namee rta.tC NOTICE iccmt ::::* ~ trt~flc buM-AC'TTTIOUS .,_~ Tl'tlt bulineu ,, con· • M·7.17 u.. ............ Allen In Iha Superior Court Tiie IOltowing petaont .,. ""15 ed .. ~ on September FtCTinOUa ....... ... tltloua MAm ITATW dUCtedby:llulbandandwlfe 1111111 IH -......... ol C.iif()(nia, County of Or· doing bU91naa as: . 1-"..,. NAm ITATDmNT' ==b~ 2~ Tiie to11oMng per90M.,. Tiie r99l1trant com-,,1tu 1ln; ,. fllll uu&e '"99 raqueetlng lllal VW· SUMMERGATE VIUAGE, T~ Sallar1 ACTinOUa ~-Tiie tollowlnO panonl ~·Y • ._ dolna tKlllneel 11: mencad to lrMllC1 buM-"8.IC NOTICE _.,,.......,..._ ... Qlnla A. Allan be appointed 17550 Glll•t~• Avenue ·-ltatemant wu Iliad ~ ITATDmNT dolna bullnael aa: ~n~ V~uf ........... S6LSTIC~ ASSOCIATES, ,,_. under ttle ftctltlou1 c..,,,11, CH 111 for· U paraonal r~tlti~ lrviM, Cllit. 92714 • wltll ~County Clet1I ot Or· The tolloWlnQ peraons are TAACY, 11550 Giiiette A wl • emetll wu ,,_, eeo Newport Ct. Or. ,. 420, bu.in-name or namee K4*1 Iii • u • 1 d • 1 1 a 1 • I • 1 10 edmkllstet the att11a ot Thi Lusk Compeny. c11i,. enga ty on ~lamber d~ng bullMA N: enue. INlna. C ... f. 92714 th the County Clenl of Or· Newport8eacll. callf. 92tCIO lilted lbOYe on s.>tembet ftcTTTIOUl IU ... 11 ltl'l9llldll If .............. lhedec:edenl. fornl1, 17550 Glli.tta Av· 27. 1911 :ALIFORNIA COM· Thi Lu1k Comp1n ~~ounty on $e91ember Katllatlne G0tdon Mein-23. 1988 ..... STATIMINT .,. ............... -THEAMENOED PETITION enue. Irvine. Cllil. 92714 . , .. , ME E CEHTER AT ON· Cllfotnla. 17550 Giiiett• A • 1urf1. 806 Emerald B•y. a.tty T~ Thi toHqwtng '*9Ql"ll lr9 -. raquaata eutllorlty to admln-This bu1lriess Is con· Publllhad Oraoge Cout TA O. 11550 Giiiett• Av· enue, lrvlnl, Calif. 92714 f1'lll1 Laguna 8cti., callf. 92651 Thll 11Memant Wiii fllad dolna bullnen ii: f 11 ~,..,.........,. llltet the .. ,.,. und« thl In· dueled by: 1 eorpor1tlon DallyPllol Octobet 3, 10, 17, enue, lrviM. Callf. 9271'4 Tiii• bualnan 11 co o:i;:~t~~. 1~. n'. 17MenM · Helgoe, 120I wlftl the Coun1Y ca.ti of Or· MA. BUCK'S LIQUOR. ,.,,. .... , 1 ................ dependent Admlnl1tr1Uon The registrant com· 2'4, 1tea The l.ul6t Company, Cell· dueled by: I eor~tlO!l 24 . 1988 Sant)llQO, Newport BMch. anga County on September 2919 F.itvlew Road. Colt• peirdar et ceeo, r la,....... of E1111a1 Act. (Tiii• menoad 10 transact bull· M·7ot lotnl1, 17550 Giiiette Av· The ra911trant com Cellf. 9"2651 27, 1988 Mela. Calif. 92626 .,,._ .., -.eo. .., ...,. autllorlly elloWI lhe pet'l()flal °"' under the tletltlou• enue, lrvrM, Calif. 92714 rnencied to tranaact M-722 Betta o.W.00 Gordon. ,_ J I m S u II • 8 6 5 O r atrH coaH da .. repr-.ntlllva to tlke meny busiMll name or n•,,,.. fltB.tC NOTICE Inter Finance Corporation, ,,... undar lh4t flctlllou --.,.---.,.-un-nr_c __ 15200 Sug1rl1nd Rd.. Publllhad Orange Coae1 MHdowbrook, Garden prapladed 111n awtao ..., action• wltnout obtaining Hated above on January 1. • C111tornl1. 17550 Glllene bulinnt nerna or n ..--n. nu 1 "4 Poolelvllla, Md. 20837 Deity Pilot October 3, 10, 17, Grove, Clllf. 92644 ..._. por ,__de le..,.. court approvll. Bef«• tlk· 1988 ftc:TITIOUI ltUllNISS Avenue. Irvine. C111t. 92714 llstad 1bova on Jenuaty Thi• builne11 Is con· 24. 1N8 Yong Suk Suh, 8650 I• ..... ..,.. ,..1 ... ..: lnO car1aln ac1lonl, l'toweYer. Richard T. Delhi, S.C· ...._ aTATUillNT Donald W. Sh.-, Tru1tM 1998 AC'"10U& .,..... ducted by: 1 genwal part· M·713 MHdOwbrook. Garden ........ ,__ ... ....., Illa personal repr...,,t11lve ret1ry The follOwing par90011ta ot the OoMld W. Sh•w Rlch1td T Deihl. S.C U. STAru.NT JWibiR_ Gr0"9.Ctllf. t~. ~---·-•• .... II required to gfve notice 10 This statement wu filed doing butlneu u . Ravoc1bleUvtng Tru11 u/dll retaty dr.J1'9;&;~ ~ 1n1 Th• reolstrant com· rta.IC NOTICE Thi9 bu.i,,.11 Is con· 11 .... 1•11eMante.llMOM-lnt.,...ad peraon1 CinlMI with the CountY Cletk of Or· ACTION El.ECTRIC. 8110 July 5, 11183, 1&0 Newpor1 This 1111ement w11 Ill N ....... PO ..... -V-INYL. 20e•L mane9d lo lrW\MCt bull· ducted by: co-partnetl oca • WI .............. lhay "~ '#lived notlol ()( .nge County on $9Ptam~ w. 1511'1 StrMI. NewpOt1 Center Drive. Suite 250. with the County Cletk of Ot "'• ,. neu under" the tictl1lou1 ACTITIOUI ~-Tlla r•glllran1 com· ....., a"" --•ref-conNnled to thl prop<>Md ,26. 1988 Baacti, c.llf. 92e63 N.-por18each, Calit. 92660 enga County on s.i>t Cry1t11 Av1 . N1wport bullnasl name CK narw Nam ITATWmNT manc:ad to tranaac1 bull-.....a. 411 ••lldH 0 1 actlol'I.) Tiie lnd~dent nazn Rene Jonn SullfTlln. etO Thia busine11 Is con· 28, 1988 8-ch. Calll 92662 lilted above on September The 1o11ow1ng pat90fll.,. neae uftd!w the ficlilious UM eftcMa de .,_.. ...., admlnl1tr1tlon 1utnorlty wllll Publl$hcld Orenoe Coal1 W. 15th St1Mt, N9wpor1 duc1ed by: 1 llmttacs part!l41f· ~ Rlc:hard W. ElMte, 208\.o\ 1, 1918 1dolnQ bUllnaU ae: buelMel name or nlmM ~= 1 .. crtrMtorkt ,..._ be granted unlau 1n Diiiy PilOI October 3. to, 17, BMch. Calif. 82683 lhlp Pubfflhad Orang.a Cou Cryatal Ave , Newport Katherine Mclntutft AOVANCED AUTO, 1W lletad aboYe on NIA ). . int.,..tad P«1or1 ftlat an 24, 1998 This bullnlU la con· Tlla reol1tr1nt c;om· Dally Piiot October 3, 10. 17 BMc:tl. Calif. 82662 • Tllil 1tatament .., fllad•Unlt B. newpGft Blvd .. Coate Yong 5'* Suh c-Mo.. •1a obJacilon to 11111 petltlOf'I and M-732 ducted tJI/: an lndlvldull mencect 10 lrll'INC1 bull· 24, 1988 Tllll buatn... 11 c:on· with the County Clerk of Or·jMela· Calf. 92127 Thia etatemant wu rilldl1 Thi n*M end addr ... of lhows OOOd cau .. why lhal T111 ragl1.tr1nt com-Mii under the flclllloua M·73 OUcted t>y: an illdlYldull .,. County on S..,t«nber Oecer Tlt>t*1. 412 Coata wl1l't the Coun'1 C*1l ol Or· the c:oun le: (El nornt><• COUft ihould not gtlnl the ..,_IC MnTfC[ mencad 10 "anNCI buJt. bullnesl name or names Tl't• ragl11r1nt "'>m· 27. 1988 I ...... St .. Colt• Mell. Calif. MOt County on Septamberl dlrec:cion oe i. CO(f .... r 1Utllorl1y ' • ~ nv '*' under the flc;Utloua llateel a.bow on May 13. --,,...--;:..._ ___ _ menc:ad to lrenuct bull-I ,__ t2t27 21. 1N8 MUNICIPAL COURT OFi A HEARING on 111aj KaolO . bUllnea name °' nlll'lel 1988 =... "'"'« the flc1ltlous Publilnad Or-. Coaa1 Thia t>ullnffl Is con· • . F1'M3I THE STATE OF CALl·j ~ petition wMI be, ftcTITIOUS llU9INEIS ll&ted •bove on ~tambet Rlch11d T. Deihl, S.C· BUY ~tad~ on Sepfembaf ~. 1988 n.. ragl1tr1n1 com· o.lly Piiot October 3, 10, 17, ANGE. Hllt>Or Judlclal 0ts-' 1:45 PM. In Dept No. 3 Ttle l()llowtng peraons.,. Rane J . SUMrn111 Tiiis 1t1l11tMnl wu flied nern. °' namee IOailyPilotOC1ober3.10, 17. ~by: an lndMdUll I Pubhlhad Orange Coull FORNIA. COUNTY OF oR-llekl on OC1obaf 27. 1988 "I ~ IT~Tl•NT 22. 1"8 r•lllY . 1 I M-721 menced to t'*'81Ct bull-24, fNI . lrlC1. "801 ,Jamtlbr• Blvd : loc:ated at 700 Civic: Cen••1doing busiMR ea:. Tiiie atatement WU Iliad with Iha County Clet1t ot Or· --~--~--~----~---~--------~---~--·:M:~~v~w~~~~w•san~~~~~~~~ 175~~1haCoun~~~~engaeoun~on~~--· ·' ' anga County on S.Otemt>er 21, 1988 48,aCHEVROLET g Homeofthe Serengeti Blazer •wjQ;f .fow c --·.1111 ,---an our friendly salesmen IOf details 5 79-5100 1·800-228·7240 1707 l E Imperial Hwy ·Yort>a Linda. Cahlom1a •. ,.,, •. , . S•trit:• I S1l.otio11 O~ROBINS THEeP)STORE 2060 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 642-0010 o SADDLEBACll Sales leasing Service Parts ... ~ . . . . -. &~ '· GMC:TRUC:K "THE SMART STOP" • (714) 540-9840 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA e JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS .. '$ SA~~Y.If~ & , 0 NEW LOCATION! SANTA ANA AUTO MALL 1500 Auto Mell Dr., 5-nla Ana 135-3171 Newport/SS Frwy. at Edinger .,Sales Dept open 7 days Service Hours; Mon -Fn 7am-10pm c . ii B.JENA PAAI< STANTON PACIFIC OCEAN ~ ·,. ~. ~-· . .. . -~ ~(!.,~~ "~ COUNTY"S QUIT LEAOIA OF THE IMPORTS" • (7·14) 540-0713 2MO HARBOR BtVO. •COSTA MESA • 1 ) ~otJ€ . of ~tJvP-"1 • 5\)t\.l"'' SAA Customer S1111stac11on Exc;ellenc:e Award Wmner no-1001 23663 Aoci<field Blv<I Lake Fores\. Irvine Auto Cente1 • OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC • GMC TRUCKS ,,./582 -0800 LAGUNA NIGUEL We ... .1 HIGH VOt.UME LOW Pll()FIT 0..-Sll<O Our Goal Is to Be Number One 546-0220 HOUSE of IMPORTS, Inc. Mercedes-Benz 6862 Mnnchcstcr Ooulcvarcl Oucna Park -~ \.,__,..! SERVICE 213 or 714 /MERCEDES M ... 7u 6p M ·f' 8a-6p _.._ Where 1·5 and 1·9lmcct. Sat 8a·22 ~...------~--..-----------------------------------------~ .. HUNTINGTON -r" • ••ACH ACURA SIUS-LUllll . . SEIYICE -Pini . 11111....... • ........ 101..-1111., II 12141 (114) ...-. Garden City ~ VOLKSWAGEN@ 6 IN WESTMINSTER~ 7600 Westminster Blvd., Westminster (714)891-9378 (213)430-2843 • Go~ G'f\P.~s Orange Coast .. Jeep Eagle ---~ -Cuio1Hr SatlJ!actJon • SaJes °"' ~I hlorlty • Service ' 541 1023 • Leasl1g 2&29' Harbor Blvd. • Costa Meaa . ~ • . c· CAMPBELL ~ NISSAN/~ IE.'(l1 • low Price' • No G1mm1ch • Great Selection • F11endly P1rople •·Ea cellenl S•tv1ce IWS hod1 loule"°'d (1141 141-771l LINCOLN •RCURY ~, ~BEACH ---SALES -LEASING SERVICE -PARTS (7lf) 848-7739 16800 Be.ch Bl•d. (71-') 556-1008 .Hunho(Jion Beach, CA 92647 • j • Salt":S • Senltt • Part• ~aalng AU Makft 963-1959 • ____ .. t