HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-10-19 - Orange Coast PilotWEDNESDA¥, OCTOBER 19, 1988 25 CE TS
Wilson 'confession' stories liit
Defense attacks credibility of relatives
who told court suspect admitted guilt
Sem said the testimony of Okel
Wilton and Robert Hale, the dcfen·
da.nt'I brother and brother-in-law
respectively wu the focus of the
proteCUtion1s case. Yet both of their
testimonies were ~uabt with con-
tradiction and perjury,-the lawyer
said.
defeme's cue. The San Francisco
attorney -his \hinnina gray hur
a-wept beet in a 1009e ponytail -arsued that Deputy Distnct Attorney Doua Woodsmall bas fallen fa.r short
of subllantiatina the first-Oegrcc
murdercbar9es apinst Wilson.
dubious credibility and thereby al-
lowina for the rcuonabie doubt that
would force a verdict of not guilty 10
the case.
"There never was a case here. Do
you understand? There is no case,"
Serra said. BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN • .................
Two witoeaes who claimed Rich-
ard Dale Wilson confessed to killin&
bit fiancee's suspected murderer should not be believed, as they have
lied repeatedly during court testi-
mony and have long histories of
Jamee Bergeson and fet-
low water-polo sllvttt:
rnedallata tetl about the
Olymplca./81
World
Three Americana and
three West Germans win
Nobel Prtzee for physics
and chemistry.IM
Entertainment
The turn-of-the-century
musical revue "Tintypes"
charms audiences In
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A2
alcoholism and psychological pro~·
lemJ, Wilson's attorney said Tues-
da).'· 'We have never gone into bar-
rooms to seelr bea?ers of truth1 ..
attorney J. Tony Serra told jurors m
Closin& arsuments. "Can WC convict
on the word of an alcoholic, uncor-
roborated'r'
Charges
in tot's
oVerOose
held valid ·
Judge reverses lower
court's ruling, orders
murder trial in death
From a&aff aH wire reporta
A Costa Mesa couple authorities
say used and sold drup must face
murder cbaraes for alleacdly killina
their baby daughter witb a cocaine
overdose, aj~ ruled Tuesday.
A Superior COurtjud,e overturned
a lower-court jud&e's decision and
ordered Gilbert and Debbie Delgado
to stand trial on murder char&es for
the '986 death of 2-month-old Step-
hanie Deludo.
0 You can't build a case from the
underbelly of society," said Sena. referrina to the two Wltnesses.
Gesturina flamboyantly and
sarcastically imitating the earlier
testimony of witnesses, Serra spent
4'h hours Tuesday summarizing the
••What ii t6e cnmebere? The cnme
is 'ban&. bani-' That's what bas to be
proven beyond. a reasonable do\lbt,"
Sem said. ••ffas be (Woodsmall)
proved wbo shot Jeff PaJ:ker?"
The prosecution, Serra said. 1s rel~na entirely on circumstantial
evidence, callina on 'f'tnesses wl\h
Vol~ LaC1IJl& Beach City CoaDd1 amended ordhlancee aoftr'DJn&
Jurors• in Supenor C.ourt Jud&e
Luis Cardenas' Westminster
courtroom bcsin deliberations today
to determine whether they q:ree with
Serra.. .
Wilson, a 47-ycar-old San Fran·
ClSCO Wt accountant. is cbar&ed with
the Aug. 2, 1983, shooting oT Jeffrey
The child's death, at first linked to ,
sudden infant death syndrome, was
later blamed on a cocaine overdose
when lab tests found small amounts
of the drug in the child's system,
authorities said. The couple was
livin& in Santa Ana at time and later
moved to Costa Mesa.
"We believe \hat the Dclpdos, by
scllina and using large amounts of
cocaine in a very tiny apartment and
in very close proxinuty to a 2-montb-
old child, -were creating an inherently
dan&erous environment," Deputy
District Attorney Richard Kina said.
.. It was just a matt.er of time before
this cb,ild died of cocaine."
:.Laguna Animal Shelter
Workers deny charges
Superior Court Judge Jean
Rheio.beimer set a Jan. 23 trial date,
but defense attorney John Barnett
wd be will appeal the decisjon.
Barnett said there was no evidence
the parents pve the infant the
cocaine, and that the child may have
died from a heart defect or bacterial
infection of the throat
(Pl--... OV&llD0811:/ A2)
BJ LANCE IGNON
Of ... Dlllr,.. ....
Vo1unt.een forlhe"l::iluna Beach .
Animal Shelter say they arc fed up
with accusations that the facility has
enpgc:d in wholesale kilting of
anunals and oountercd that the
shelter is doing a superb Job o(
.ptfng for, and finding homes for:
abandoned animals.
Fraud charges argued
ift Bolsa Chica lawsuit
Furthermore, the volunteers are
afraid a rcocnt series of City Council
actions dcsianed to prolong the
lives of shelter animals will lead to
overcrowding and a corresponding
denigration of living quarters for
the animals. The volunteers said the
council amended ordinances gov-
erning the shelter earlier this month
without fint-band knowledge of
bow the facility is run.
''They made the decisions on an
emotionaJ basis without checking
out the facts," said Alex Wentzel, a
volunteer at the shelter for the past
five years.
.~
BJ ROBERT BARUR
Of .. ...,,.. .....
Auorneys for the Amigos de Bolsa
Chica and for the state attorney
meneral's office clashed in Orange
County Superior Court on Tuesday
over whether fraud was involved in
tbe 1973 land excba.nae involvina the
Bolla Chica manblands.
The 11000-member Amiaos
brouabt swt Ip.inst the land trade in
1979, claimin& that it was unconstitu-
tional to trade away public tidelands.
The environmentalists ,
fl"'dom!oantly residents of Hunt-~ Beach, were rebuffed twice +--wtaen Superior Court judges ruled
tbat they waited too Iona to file the
lepl cbaUeqe and that the statute of
umitationahld run out
Tbe Ami&os returned to Com-
millioner Ron Bauer's courtroom
Tuelday to araue that the statute of
limitations requmment sbo\l1d be
thrown out because of the fraud
allcptioa:s.
Bauer, who~u rule on whether the
Amiaos have a strong enouah case to
take to trial, took the atJUmcnts
under submission.
Amiaos attorney Lynda Martyn
also araued that the statute of limi-
tations doesn't apply because the
bitterly fou&}lt dispute involves the
tndina away of tidelands in the
public trust.
The California Constitution also
probibjts the trade of state tidelands
within two miles of an inco~ted
city to a private party, she sa.ad. The
land, in UnlDCOfP.<>r&ted Orante County_~tory adjacent to Pacific
Coast tfiabway and south of Warner
A venue, is within two miles of
Huntinaton Beach, she said.
But Martyn's m~r arauments
Tuesday appeared to be th.at state
(Pl ..... llOL8Af A2)
Wentzel and shelter volunteers
Penny Milne and Elizabeth Brooks
met with a reporter at the shelter last
week to tell their side of the story
and throw open the doors for
inspccuon.
Wentzel wd he was angered and
saddened last month when Gen
McMenomy, president of the Pct
Responsibility Commincc, a group
that helped found the shelter on
Laauna Canyon Road, accused the
city of having abandoned its "pro-
life" policy.
McMenomy pointed to statistics
that showed that 86, or 50.8 percent.
of all unclaimed dogs were put to
sleep in 1987. In the same year, 79 .._ .... ,......,,~...,_
unclaimed cats, or 47 percent. were Sllabetb Brooke and Ala W..mel ._.dle d~• ln the
(Pleue eee Al'fDIAL/ AS) ~ prd beelde tJae i..,w 81ac• A••••l Shelter.
Molloy Parker on the por'Cb o( his
mother's Colt.a Mell home.
The raw lbootina occurred the day
before Parker wu to appear iD court
on cbartes that be bl~ San
Francisco IOcialite Jou Mc:SbaDe
Mills to death three monw· earlier,
following a Diabt of dtull. drinkina and tex fo a Beverly Hills hold room.
Parker was fOWMS ~police the ..at day~ bendiga over Mil.IS' body~ Wbr:n
an autopsy rcvea1cd Mills bad been
brutally beaten to death,, Parker was
chanted with her murder.
(Pleue ... WIJ.80W8/A2}
Planners
OKBB
park'ing
structure
Plan calls for razing
historic Clark Hotel,
dozensof apartinents
BJ ROBDT BAR&Ell
Of .............
Tbe HUDti.octon ae.ch Planni•
Com.mission on Tuelday approved a
huee, five-kvcl partina stnlCtUft Oii
Maio Street. a ~ture tbat would
appucntly triDtr' downtown re-
developmeut dbu but would prove
fatal to b.isa.oric bu.ildinp in tbe area.
The IU'\IClUre, Wllas 1ppe111ed end
overturned by the City Couocil.
would result in tbc buUdori• of tbc old Clark Hotel, 31 ape tmmts. one
duplex and two sinlle &mi~= About 90 people would be .
and 20 tii.•liDCMt'-would be do-
~;;:-damn the torPCdoes and full
&bald buUdoze evcMhm. =" ~BobBiddle.ad.. .. It's certainly ClOt what I envision b Hwrtinstoo Bcecb -·to lake aome-tbilla tlw ..... c:barmDla •..-int
atmolpMrc ba ~ ..
Guy Guzwdo, readtnt,
said the destNctioo of the~
I01De =· to tbc early 1900s, be... .4.
"It shows little respect for lbole
who came before us." be said.
.Last n..iabt's non c:leaB the way
for t.be outdna structure with more
than 80() sJ*ei to be built in the 2QO
block of Main Street. It is expected to
trigei-extensive plans for new de-.
veJOJ)menl
~ also will be 32,073 square
feet of commerical facilities in the
suueture. includin& a restaurant and
offices. Plano~ CommissioneT Roter
Slates. w o voted with the 4-3
majority for tbc pa.rt:inc. structure,
called the facility absolutely neces.
ary. "Redevelopment is probably
closer today than it bas been in 25
years. It is inconceivable to throw up f'Olldb6ocks. ••
But Tom Laveqood, who was on
the short cod of tbc Planniq Com-
mission vote, complained today that
the suucture would "obliterate" the
old buildinp without malr:ina any
provisions to salvqc or move the
Clark Hotel and other historic build-
inp. some built at t.be tum of the
century.
Uvcnaoo<S also noied that the vote
tame~ ~bcforea historical
survey commissioned by the city
could be completed
But collelue Jim Silva took the
opposite tac\. "I think the residents
of Hund.nston "Beach are ember-
rasscd (by d6wntown cooditions)~
This is a-cb&nce to prove (the cfY lS in
favor of) a hiaber quality oflife. ••
Silva said when 'fat went downtown
last Sunday afternoon, be .. ., a man
with a straw ue ·bis DOie snortiq coca.inc. It is this kind of behavior
that downtown redcve'lopment
(Pt..-... PA.aKIN0/ .&2)
·Vietnamese man
guilty in slayings Builder withdraws MeSa proposal
9J JONATllAN VOLU.B ..............
A former South Viet.na.mae Marine was convicted of man-
lllUlbtcr Tuetday in connection with the. abootina deaths of a
Pouftlain Valley man and hit companjon who burled racial slun ~
Ilia. 01ofta Manb Clo. 38, of Santa Oara was found l\lilty or
la¥0iutary muslauibtcr in COllnecUoD with tbe death of Deunis w.,. ~ 20, and voluntary manslauabter in connection with
daedeath of Joe SleVen Willon, 21 . C.o wucbaqed witb ~murder and the poaibility ofb~
=Without Pu*. but Ilia •tterneY auccasfuDy arped that Cao tom postwar traWN. Clo now f9ces up to l S yean whim be is
---Dec. l ~Superior Cow1 JYClee llapa' ~n. who
Pl 11ilkd over a.~ . . . . ~ '° wwum 11 ~ wlM> lived 1a Founwa Ville)' ..S W'tllola; a W••1 l 1Niii•111. llec.W C.0 ia a W ... i ... ~...,.., duriDl IM,.._, UKWen\.
WitD 1111 ..UW 9'ri 1lia wl Willoe left a nejpbortlood paty eolMYMlr INIMlilld~--~ol~.
. Mill o; ..... ._ ,....._ 9pldia ,......i..'r9''d cao · ... , .. ,_ !'a/Ml •
Action prompted by local opposition to
condemnation of downtown triangle
IJ JONATllAN VOi.BE ..............
Tbe devdoper of a downtown
c.o.ia Mesa redevelopment project ~ tbe proposal from \ht. -* of a SJ)eQ&I ~ 1e1 for 1'\unday bec:aute of ..,oUbOD over a plu to condemn propcfty.
Wbile city officials ba-n loaa ~ • pmJ«' for lbe Trianale
5quiln. ud many SU~ ~
c:w11a1 lll'Oll•'~ ownen tll .a. .. bave t it at public •ni• 0.. propen" OWM:f, K.lllrt
,........_ Cl•'I I 11111 c:ilf.t OQlt-
f I dn ,,. -.... die _. ans 11 ..,._. ......,, ..... .............
A2 Orenge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Wednelday, October 19, 1988
Mes;a teen to stand trial for .
murderincyclist's death
B1 JONATIUN VOi.BE .............
A M . . nal Court •w11t OD Tues-
day ::::fatosta ~eta teen-aaer
and two othen to stand trial on
murder cbarp for al)eeedly runnina
down a mo1oreycle rider they stalked throulb Gardal Grove. o.Du Keith Carter, 18, is cbaracd
with intentionally runnina over
Javier Sarabia, 26, OD May 18.
Judie Jonathan Cannon allO or-
dered &neat Joeepb Busto..t 201 of
Garden Grove and Seraio ~ez. 18, of Santa Ana to stand trial on
murder cbaqet and accusations of
bnndisbint • firearm.
They were each beld in Oranae
County Jail in lieu ofS2SO,OOO.
The throt ~ arrested after an alJeteel .mes of random <:0nfronta-
tiom with at least four Garden Grove
motorisu.
Tbe incidents~ culminated
when Sarabia was hit while ridina a
motorcycle with his brother. Carter
.alJeledly ran over Sarabia tbnle times
after the carlolld of men shouted
imulu at the motorcyclists and
threatened them with a sun.
Deputy District Attorney Jeoff
Robin10n, who is ~tina the
three, 'WU unavailable for comment, u Mn the throe drimte attomey100
tbecue.
Carur't family, however, earlier
said the death wu an accident.
Caner's mother u.id her son and his
ftiendl were at her home until 11 :20
p.m., wbe:D Caner decided to drive
his friends home.
Carter and Sanchez are lonatime
&ienda. They met Busto for the fint
time at a'*'>' tbe nilbt 6f tbotillina.
family members u.ic[
The deftndanu in the case remain
in custody iD lieu of S2SO,OOO beil,
COW1 Qfficiall Mid. . The)' were ordered to appear an
Supenor Court for anaianment on
Oct. 27.
Quakesjolt Tehachapis
GORMAN (AP)-The Tehachapi
Mountains were rattled early
Wednetday by th~ small after-
shocks &om a summer earthquake
but no damqc or injuries were ~rted. authorities said.
The quakes oocWTCd 11 miles
north-nottheut of Gorman and were
fftenb«:ks of a June 10 quake that
measured S.4 on the Richter scale,
said Robert Finn, spokesman for
California Institute of Technology in
Pasadena.
The tint aftershock hit at l:SO a.m.
and measured 3.6, followed by a 4.1
jolt at 6:4M .a.m. ~d a 3.4 quake at
7:04 a.m., Fmn 111d.
The California Aqueduct crosses
the Tebachapis but the 9uakes caused
no problems, said DaVld Kessler, an
official of the state !Apartment of
Water Rcsouroes earthquake enai-
oeeriDJ department in Sacramento.
The U.S. Geol<>sical Survey in
Golden, Colo., measured the laracst
of the aftershocks at 3.9.
Sheriff's deputies reported getting a
handful of calls from curious resi-
dents, but no "injuries or damage was
reported.
WILSON'S 'CONFESSIONS' UNDER FIRE •••
homAl
Woodsmall bas llJUCd that bc-
caute Mills wu Wil10n's fiancee. be
Md rqson to seek rcvenae ap.inst the
man suspected of mwderina her. But
Serra and fellow defense attorney Joel
Banach have arsued over the course
of the trial that no direct evidenoc
supports Woodsmall'• case. In ad-:::&: defense witness said be bad t with Wilson in San Fran-
cisco the mornina after Parker's
ki1lini.
And while it was true Richard
Wilson took a lceeo interest in the
murder investiption and early court
appearances related to Mills' death.
Serra said Wilton's involvement
simply reflected the love and affi:c..
tion he held for bis slain fiancee.
To reinforce the point, Serra show-
Jet landings'
time extended -
Residents living near El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station may bear
jets overhead later io the day for a
short period.
Pilots arc practicin& field carrier
landinp at the base and arc required
to &ttlln expertise in niabt landinp, a
' bete spokesman said.
Rather than land.in& on an a.ircT'lft
carrier,• l.andina strip is desianed to
simulate carricn for the f.and.ina
practices. said Staff Set-Steve Shon.
ed jurors a color photo of the 33-year-
old Mills, who be described as an
out.toina. popular, beautiful and pro-
feuionally s\lc:cessful woman in the
prime of her life. Serra then showed
juron puesome snapshots taken
durina Mills' autopsy, her face
swollen and bruised &om the fatal
~~she received.
-what would be aoina throlJ4b
your mindr Serra asked jurors 10
explain.ina Wil10n's attitude at the
trial.
Despite Serra's Iona-winded IJIU-menu Tuesday, Wilson's defense
anorneys have said they arc so
confident about their araumen.S, they
rested their case abruptly last week,
sayina they had already established "an ovcrpowcrina reasonable doubt"
Wilson bad com mined the crime.
"We didn't furtherdi&nify a farce,"
Serra said. "We didn't have to pay
respect to folly."
The attorney also said the jurors'
job today in reachina a verdict was
very simple. He asked them to
consider what decision a child would
reach if be or she were told the basic
facts of the case.
"If you told that.story to a kid." he
said. "in their fashion, they'd scoff at
it."
SLAYER CONVICTED •••
hoaAl
and his mends about money.
Cao, who was with three friends. walked out of the store, but
· and Wil10n apparently followed. yelling racial slurs and
Cao to fiaht.
, who was drunk, carried a large flashlight as he
approached the aroup. Cao'sanorney, Jeff Gray, said hjs client thought
the flashliabt was a weapon.
Cao's friend pulled a handgun from his car and Cao opened fire.
Each ofbis antaaonists was bit with a sinsJe shot After Wilson fell with
a bullet in his chest, Cao shot him again, in the head. Cao shot Spradlin
twice in the bead.
Wilson died immediately. Spradlin died about 40 minutes later at
UCI Medical Center.
Cao and bis companions fled the parking lot in two cars. Santa
Clara police arrested Cao after Wesurunster police identified him as
their suspect.
· After deliberating two days with the full j ury and two more days
with an alternate juror, a Westminster jury found Cao guilty Tuesday.
....
Hazy sunshine to break through
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Persistent.Mesa.police nab -
two Suspects iil car theft
By JONATHAN VOLZKE
Of .. Dlilr ........
Diliaencc by the Costa Mesa police
pa.id off Tuesday aft.er a daylong
punuit of two stolen-car suspects that
may also be connected to the robbery
of an El Toro liquor store.
Charles David Neal, 28, of Full-
erton and Tonya Sue Dalton, 32, of
Costa Mesa were arrested outside the
bome of Dalton's parents after
Dalton's mo1her called police.
Officers Md been to the hom..e twice
.. earlier in search of Dalton a.nd Neal,
wbo fint caupll officers• attention by
allcacdlJ wntin& bed checks at the
Don Quiote Motel on Harbor
Boulevard.
When officers arrived at the motel,
the manqer told them Neal and
Dalton had written a cbcclc on a
closed bank aocount. He pointed out
Dalton's car, a 1988 Toyota pickup
truck. That truck was stolen, Costa
Mesa Police Set. Ron Smith said.
While officers walked to Neal's
room, Neal and Dalton pulled into
the motel parkina lot driving a red
Chevrolet Camaro. When the pair
saw the officers. they drove off, Smith
said.
The officers were too far from the
cars to chase the couple, but tracked
down Dalton's parents and went to
their home. There" they cooxi.nced
Dalton's mother to call them if her
dauahter or Neal showed up.
Dalton did 10 borne to get her
mother's car. But by the time the
woman called police, Dalton had fled,
Smith.said.
HOW$ later, the red Camaro was
found in the parking lot of a Harbor
Boulevard department store. It also
was rcponcd stolen, and also
matched the description of a car used
in an El Toro liquor store robbery
earlier in the day, authorities said.
Finally, about 6 p.m., Dalton's
mother called again. Her daupter
and Neal were at oer home. A squad
of officen surrounded the home, and
both were arrested.
Tbe extended hours, which belan
Monday, will continue throuab Oct..
29, with pilots practicina touch and ao
maneuvers until 10:30 p.m. some n.iabts. Practices will last until r1Ud-
niabt OD the final three days.
Deput)' District AUOfl!CY Rick Toohey was unavailable for
comment after the j'1t'Y'S decision. -
Cao was an "Officer in the Crazy Buffalos, a unit that became
famous durina the Vietnam War for its heroics in hcary combat.
especially in ni&ht attacks on Communist foR:es in the Jungles of
Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, said Gray. •
__ Suspe~t arrested -PARKING ••• An 18-ycar-old Fountain Valley man was arrcstd by Fountain Valley
police on suspicion of burglary a.nd
robbefy.
Dalton "' held in tbe Costa Mesa
Ja.il on S l 0,000 bail, while Neal wu
held with no bail because he was on oamleJora 1987 Cit t.bd\ conviction.
He served five months in prison and
was ~led in late March for that
convtction, stat~ officials said.
ibe pilots arc flying EA-6Bs, elec-
tronic counter-measures ail"CTlft,
Short said.
Post-traumatic stress syndrome is a psychiatric disorder that
aftlicts 10me war veterans, causing them to lose control of their actions.
From Al
would eliminate, be said.
However, otben claimed that of-
ficials arc merely using drug and
aime issues as arguments to speed
ahead.
Biddle, who complained about the
OVERDOSE •••
From Al
BOLSA CHICA FRAUD CHARGES ARGUED •.•
imJ)lct of bulldoz.cn on develop-
ment, said "There's more druas m
(wealthy) Hun~on Harbour than
in the downtown. '
Biddle, Uvenac><>d and Silva are all
candidates for t.6e City Council.
Shawn N. Unruh, whose last
mown address was on San Mateo
Street, was arrested Monday mominJ
in the aputment's carpon on suspi-
cion of robbina bis mother's home on
Sunday, and the alle&ed robbery of
the Stop-N-Oo Market at 10150
Warner Ave. Oct. I .
Unruh was booked into Orange
County Jail with bail set at SS0,000.
Municipal Court Judae James
Gray bad ruled there wu not enoup
evidence 10 cbu)e the couple with
murder. He had ordered the couple to
stand trial for child endangerment
and possession of drup. Jl'romAl
officials alleacdly didn't tell the whole
truth when they announced the trade
to the public.
The State disclosed that it CX-
chanaed 63 acres of mineral interests
(oilandps r\ahts) that it owned for 70
acres with mineral rilhts owned by
the Sisna1 Landmark Co.
Martyn claimed that the State
actually traded a total of 1,900 acres
of oil riabts instead of the 63 acres.
Tbe people didn't lc:now better "be-
caute the actual deeds were buried in
hundreds of pap oflcp.J description
and lcpl ja.raon," her suit said.
However, DcJ>uty Attorney Geo-
eral Nancy A. Saaese claimed that
the~ arc in error with their
aJletepbODS Of fraud. ~ said that 1,440 of the
I, acra wu included in an oJd
ra.ncbo land pant and that the
mineral riabt.1 Md been relinquished
at that time. Saanee alto claimed that about
SOO acres Md been sold by the state
and it no loqcr ~taioed oil and
mineral rilbta to that part of the
property. Sipal had obta.ined the
mineral riabts to the land before the
land excb.anac with the state, she said.
Sageue alto questioned why the
Amiaos were brinaina the allegations
offrlud into the cue, eiabt ycan after
ftnt fi1ina the lllit
Lut July, Siana! Landmark filed a
countenwt apinst the Amiaos, claimina that the poup added frivol-
ous ana &he amendineots to its la~tbe &aud ~tions -to
f!'°.::_na the settlement of the lcpJ
~ bas received Coastal Com-
mimon approval to build 5, 700
homes, a marina and possibl)' a
navipble channel to the ocean. The
plan ~ea 91 S acres of wetlands
wildhfe babitaL
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Orange CoMt DAILY PtLOT/Wedneedey. OctoNr 19, lMI A8
'Shipwreck Ba11·
in Balboa to aid
nautical museunt
Be~tsen turns up the heat in BB
A .. Sbipwn:ck Ball.. to raise funds for the
Newpon Belch Nautical Mu1eum will be held
Tbunday at 7 p.m. in the American Lesion Hall, 215
I Sth St. on the Balboa Peninsula.
A five-piece band will provide music for
dancina. and then, will be a prize for the best 0 .-bi pwreck costume."
The donation is $30, llld reservations truly be
obtained by caJJina the nautical museum at
673-3377. There i.s a size limitation on the hall, so
early reservations are invited.
CdM rettldeai:. to meet
Two subjects of local interest will be reviewed
Thursday at the meetina of the Corona del Mar
Residents Association. scheduled for 6:30 p .m. in the Temce Room of the Newpon Beach. Country Clu~. . Ci~y Councilman e..hil Sansone will -tepott on
the up(late of the Newpon Beach General Plan.
Councilman O arencc Turner and community
activist AJlan Beek wiJJ present arguments for and
•inst the traffic management initiative, Measure
K, on the November ballot,
Candldates to speaJc
BJ ITBVD ~OMA.ROW
•• 2 ,....._.,_
SAN JOSE -Sen. Uoyd Jkatteo's
campaip wu bolaiered Tuesday by the
PftleDCC o( Sen. Sam Nunn. 0.0.., the oomervauve chairman of the Sen.ate
Armed Services Committee, as the peir
campaianed at Huntinaton Beach's
McDonneU Doualas lttOlp.ce pl&DL
Nunn wd the Democratic candidates
want to spend more of the total defense
spendin& on oonventionaJ weapom such
u planes and ta.ob while the Republicans
want to spend more on nuclear misailes.
Attempts by the Republicans to scare
people into think.in& the DemOCT'lts would
-disarm America were "sross distortions,"
the Georsia Democrat said.
"The Democratic ticket bas aot to hit
back,"Nunnsa.id. But, he added that it was
Ouka.k:is, tlot Bent.sen, who bad to bead
that effort.
Bentscn's s~h at the aerospace plant
foUowed a tour of a moclcup of the manned
space station. As the candidate emeraed
from the station, st.rains of the theme from
the movie "200 I: A Space Odyssey" couJd
be heard in the background.
Bentsen discussed the Democratic plans
for the space program, including the
ticket'~ endorsement of the space station
project
behind Democratic victory i.D 1941, CD·
joyed the teeac IO much that be exieodcld
hil specc.b weU beyoad what be hid
~n is tunlln& up the beat on
Republican GeorJe Bush with sharp
attacks on wbat the Oemoc:rauc VlOC
presidential nominee says is a GOP
cam_pip of distortion and cynicism.
"Tbey've said thinp about Mike
Ou.kakia that in Tex.as we wowdn•t say
about a rattJesoake on ·a lawn at a church
picnic," Bentsen said Tuesday. He de-
tcribed the OOP effort as a "vicious
camj>9ip that violates the public ~st."
The Texas senator was campaigrung
today in California .. the state with the
bigest electoral prize-47 votes. Bentsen
was expected to continue the mort ~ive stance that he bas ~~c::.s~ polls \bowed the Democrats lD ~
polls.
Bent.sen bad been hinli,~ at some
dissatisfication with Dukalcis failure to
respond stron&)y to the Republican at·
tacks. He uncorked his own cnUCJ.Sr:ns
Tuesday prior to his Huntinaton Beach
remarks in a speech at UCLA and then at a
rally in San Jose. ·
"They don't seem to mmd if it's untrue.
Doesn't aeem to worry them if it's
misleadins. Can't seem to care if It's
downritJit mean,'' be said-"lt's just the
same kind of half-baked proposals they
throw up in debate.
I
WI pt9'a The Huntin_gton Beach Council on Aging will
host candidat~ for the City Council Thursday at the
Rodgers Senior Center, l 706 Oranic A vc.
Candidates for three council seats and the
position of city clerk will give their views at the 10
a.m. session. The public is invited.
While Bentsen wa.s reciting his cntjcism
of the RcpubUcans, someone in the crowd
yelled, .. Give 'cm bell." The 67-ycar-old
senator, who bas repeatedly invoked
memories of~ Truman's come-from-
"If it sounds good say it, if It sells..
package it, if it looks good nominate 1i.·· }\e
said.
Sen. Lloycl BeDtMll uacl wife B.A. appear at Kcl>oDAell J>oaClu
Aatronaatlc Corp. la BaatlJaCtoa Beacb Taaclay.
.~
Laguna BPW to meet
The Laguna Beach Business and Professional
Womcn'sOru.nii.ation will bold its general meeting
Thursday at ~:30 p.m. at the Hotel San Maarten.
Lida Lcnney, city councilwoman and Demo-
cratic candidate for the 40th Congressional District,
will discuss women's issues in 19898. Call Dodo
Moulton at 494-0791 for reservations and further
infonnation.
Beauty clan at OCC
A workshop entitled "New You Beauty Make-
over" will be offered Thursday from 6:30 to 10 p.m,
in Room 112 of1he Counseling and Admissions
Building at Orange Coast College in Cost.a Mesa.
Betty Nethery, president of a national image
consulting firm, will conduct the session, which is
priced at S 15. Call 432-5880 for more information.
Home sales .•emlnar set
A free seminar on how to sell your own home
will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at the NcWJ>Qner
Resort, 1107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach.
Speakers from escrow, titJe and mortgage
companies will provide 10formation on scmng a
home without a real estate agent. Seating is limited
and reservations may be obtained by caJJing
495.-1 210.
French maer ln Newport
The French-American Chamber of Commerce
will hold a mixer and book-signing party Thursday
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Bouzy Rouge Cafe.
3110 Newport Blvd., Newpon Beach.
Dav~ Burke, authorof"Strect French: How to
Speak and Understand French Slang,·· wall offer tips
OlLhow to pass for a nativ.e-while in Pans-. Call the
chamber at (213) 651-4741,
Divorce worlc•hop slated
TheWomen'sOpportuniticsCenteron the UCl
campus will present a workshop on the legal aspects
of divorce Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. in the group~
conference room. ~
Anomey Pat Henoi will cover the problems
and procedures involved m dissolution. The session
is free and more information is available at
856-7t28.
CALENDAR
lVedJJesday,Oc~J9
• No mcetinp scheduled.
Thanday, Oct. 20
• 7:30 p.m. lnlM PlaM1aa C.lllllllt1Joa,
council chambers, 17200 Jamboree 'blvd.
• 7:30 p,m. Ne,,,.rt Baell Pluala1 Com-
........ council chambers, 3300 Newpon Blvd.
~ ~
ANIMAL SHELTER ACCUSATIONS ...
From Al
put to sleep. From ..{anuary to June, 22 unclaimed dogs
and 53 unclaimed cats were killed
But Wentzel, a former statistician for Texas
Instruments, said the figures ignored the numbers ofdop
and cats that were claimed by their owners. In l 987, 51
percent of both dogs and cats were returned to their
owners and from January to June, 52 percent,
But the real di~ment boils down to differing
philosophies on bow to run the shelter.
With more animals than prospt(:tive owners, the
business of running a shelter sooner or later becomes, in
part. a numbers game. The shelter's basic policy is to save
the animals that have the best chance of being adopted.
Ol<kr, chronically ill or pat.Acularly aggressive animals
are the first ones to be put to sleep.
But Councilman Robert Gentry and McMenomy
have said that the shelter needs to make a better effort at
saving more animals.
To that end, the council passed a series of
amendments Oct. 4 tlat tightened the shelter's policy on
putting animals to sleep. Previously, the shelter had been
able to treat animals for minor ailments, adopt them out
or put them to sleep after five fuJI days. The new policy lets
the shelter treat minor ailments after three days, adopt the
animals out after seven days and put them to sleep after
10, and only after an animal behaviorist has given his
pennission.
Ii, as Wentz.el fears, the new policy leads to
overcrowding, Mayor Dan Kenney said the amendments
probably will be reconsidered.
Milne, an animal behaviorist and the pharmacy
manager at Canyon Animal Hospital, said the ~ey to the
shelter's suoccss is providing the dogs and cau with ample
room bQth in their cages and in two exerctsc yards.
Overcrowding leads to aberrant behavior and the spread
of disease, especial!~ 1f the shelter runs out of room to
isolate sick animals from the general populauon.
Milne recounted the conditions at the shelter-in 19+8
before employees ha(! started to thin the populallon.
Some l 00 dogs oc:cup1ed the shelter. There was no room
for the two exercise yards that now exist. There was no flea
control and many of the animals were sick.
A litter ofbusky pU}>pies lay on'the floor, their bell.Jes
bl04ted with worms, she said.
"We didn't even know what was here. Those were the
good old days," Mjlne said. ~
Today the shelter is clean and each dog 1s cxerctsed 1n
a large yard twice a day or taken for a walk.. No mott than
two dop Live in one cage, which include heated indoor
areas. Of the approximately 12 dogs observed recently, all
appeared to be ln good heaJtll, as did the cats..
.. If people lcnew for real what was going on out here
they'd be proud," Milne said. .. If people are concerned
about what's going on out here, come on outand help us."
Althou~ Weouel 1s concerned that the new
timetable m1ght lead to overcrowdinJ. he and Milne arc
particulary conccrncd about a suggesuon made by Gentry
to lower the adoption fees. People arc charged S7S for a dot and $45 for cats. which includes neutering or spaytng.
three wonninp. shots and a flea bath.
The city .curTently is look.mg for a Laguna veterin-
arian who might be able to offer the same services at a
lower cost, something Milne said is doubtful.
More importantJy, however. shelter volunteers said
the cUrTCnt prices prevent impulse buying and assure
animals a family that can pay for their upkeep.
"If they can't afford S7S how arc the+,aomg to afford
the food. the licensing and med1caJ b1Us. Wenuel said.
"Any transient could come man say here's I 0 bucks. ... and
l)aet1n. a '&!:en retrteTer. awalta adoption at Lapna ch Antmal Shelter.
that's not dotng the arumal any favors."
The volunteers s.a.id the shelter screens prospecuve
animal owners carefully to ensure that they wdl offer a
good home. As a result the sbeltcrhas a return rate of only
I pertent compared to 5'h pen:::cnt at Newpon Beach and
17 percent in San Oementc, according10 shelter figures.
And if the shelter does not alto~ someone to adopt a ~•nimal._ it.doesJl.Ot me1n..Jhauhc. ao•mal will be
put to sleep. Ind~ if shelter workers feel an arumal has
a good chance of be1na adopted they have been known to
keep them for more than a year. Most volunteers have
levcral animal sat home that they picked up at the shelter.
But in the end, volunteers at the shelter believe It 1s
better to put an animal to sleep than to scll n to someone
who might mistreat iL
·•1t•s a life in the trenches atntude," Milne said.
"When we get I.be animals who have ti ved that kind of life
(abusive), when you Jel them with thrir bartettd
bodics .... you get detemuned not to let them return to the
same."
Unlike humans, dogs ana cats -which compnsc the
lion·ssbare ofthe animals at theshclter-hveonJy IOrthe
moment and so cannot console themSclves through hard
times by, for example, reflecting on Shakespeare. MaJnt'
said.
What annoys the volunteers the most 1s that some
may think tht'y are callous and uncanng for the animals.
Nothioa could be further from the truth. the) said.
"I can tell you aoout dogs we euthamz.ed and we all
went home and cned," Brooks SI.Id. ·•1t huns tx-cau~ you
know that the antmaJ at one tJme was a puppy."
"It's hard to even tell yQu about the special ones."
said Milne. whose eyes teared. as he told about a dog who was put to sleep beca~ of a neurological disorder
The only real answer to the problem 1s to con,,ncc
animal owners to fut their pets and so reduce the pet
population. the) said.
"There aren't that many people who want dogs."
Wentzel said. "There arc more <lop than owners:·
OB ITUARIE S
--
Sebastian Bottari
Funeral services arc tebeduled Friday in Huotingtoo
Beach for Scbasuan Bottari, 91 , a native of Italy who
KrVed in the Italian Army in World War 1 and later
cc a loogume resident and farmer in Huntington
He came to Orang~ County m 1931 and raised
tomatoes..__ broc:coli and ~ fur J.hrce <kta<'es. on
land near Gothard Street and Ellis A venue. He sold his
crops to markets in Los Angeles, Sant.a Ana and Ora.nae
County.
He retired from fann111g in 1959 but continued to
lfOW vegetables on bis one acre of land along Beach
Boulevard until bis death on Tuesday.
Bonan was born in Vasto. Italy. in 1897. Family
members wd he was a corporal Ul the lta.tian Army
durin& World War I.
kbo&rded.theunml11'10t ship America after the war
and .am.ved m New York Harbor in 1919. For nearly a
1Secade. he made his home in the Bronx, N. Y ., beooming a
membet'oftbc Bridclayer's Union and worked on many
buildin~ on the Eastern Seaboard..
He went Dack to his native town in Italy in 1929 after
be came~ American ciuzen and me:t and married his
wife, Maria. They returned t.o the Urutcd Statc:s. passing
ODOC apin throuab Ellis Island.
He is survived by bis wife of 59 years; h1s sn
dauabtcn: Lucy Stellrecbt. Ann Montgomery and Rose
Wood, all ofHuntinston Beach, and Josephine Elliott of
Villa Park. Gloria Baker of West.min.stet and Mt.o1~ttc
Ouistenten ofSanta Ana. He also 1s SUT'Vlvcd by s1~ sons-
tn-law and 14 «irandchildten aod two areat-gandcbildren.
V1sitauon is scbcduJed Tbu.rsday from 2 to 4 p.m.
~ 7 lO 9 p.O\. at Dildar Brothers Mortuary 1n
Huntington Beach. Rosary wiJ bear 8: I 5 p.m. Thursday
and funeral Mass will be at 1 l :30 a.m. Fnday at St. Mary's
by the Sea Cathobc Church at I Otb and Orange,
Harper "Hapllf Pohl
A l..quna Niauel resident who served for five years as
a Lacuna 1kac.b FtrC Oepanment volunteer died recently
of a heart attack while vacauonmg with bis wife in
Ontano. Canada Harper Francu Anthony Pohl known
as .. Hap" to ha fnend.s. was 65
Since b\S retirement in 1985 a.fter working at Ac:ords
Market for 17 years, he and his wife. Dons. had traveled
extensively ·
Pohl was born Nov. 12, l 922 at Fon Brag, Cahf. He
moved to La&una Beach ID 1946 where he went to work for
Coastltne Provisions A veteran of the Army Infantry 10
World War If. Pohl was aJso a member of the Meat
Cutters Union.
for the lJ&Sl ti years Pohl and inrwlfc livechn
Laguna Hills.
ln addition to his wtfe. Pohl 1s survived by bis
dauahter Linda Dietze of South Lquna; bis son
Gerold Pohl of Santa Barbara and two grandchildren. He
tSalso SUTVlVed by stepcbddrcn William Hardy ofl..aguna
Hills: Linda Prose hold of Henderwn, Nev .. Debra Daner
of K.noJtville. Tenn.; and three rtep-grandchildrcn .
The famtly requests donations ~ made to the
Amencan Heart Association
'Dai--h. eld afte• alle·gedlv: ~8:!~uggage valued at R~==:~n the t.,CXX> ~ &-: &-~ ~~m~u=y~:~~~kcdt;:~ ·~i:1r~f=y~;a"!ca~:Pnd~
firing shot &t Irvine home .~=~~~:::":: ~:de:~??:·: :::k·::
about I ~S2 a.m. today. Moments
later. she heard a car speed off. she
Sl.ld. . . . \
A restdent clauned that a beige
Capnce parked in the I 7000 block of
Queens Lane ts beu\C UtCd to trans-
port 1Jtepl aliens. to the area. Offiocn
werc unable 10 loca\C the vduclc.
ac:cord1na to rcporu. . arTCSted for allegedly carrying a Commodore Cu'Clc wd someone
BJ OREG u.ERJtX Oyde, who was wcanna a long blue the suspcctsadm1tted they had dnven loaded 25-calibcr handgun an h1s threw a rock tbrou&h her ~'lndow at
°' .. ...,,......,. ski jacket, dismounted more sJc:>wly by ~n lrvitte residence a few hours pants p0ckeL He fought with bu --------------------------A dri ..., sh tin• lb t b tt red and. the officer, Scott McK.D1ght, earher and fired a ~hotaun blast sirlfrieod and was walluoa on Tburin vc-v, oo.,... a s a e nouccd that Oyde ap~ to be through the front window of the Street _ where be hves -when
the ~nt Wlfld~w of a Tunic Rock boldina someth101 ap.inst his side home. White said the men claimed arrested ~ome 1n Jrvan.e early Tuesday mom-beneath his jacket. , the resident oftbe house on the 5900 · • • •
ina ended ~l;h the arrest o! two McK.nia)lt ordered Oyde to put bis block of Sierra Siena owtd one of the A security guard at Pine Clttk motorcycle-ndi~ sus~ts aner a bands over his bead. He raised his left men a debL apartments on Adamt Aveni.IC wants :!S:.. co~~ntauon wtth Newport band and turned toward McK.niJbt "One of the motives was that =b~n~i~~~~::: Poi: said an unpaid debt may wi~ his riabt ann still ~nst hiuide, SOIJ!ebo<h: o~ them .so~e money," identification. Tbe man was drinklna
have been mot\,vated the sbootina. eolace ~ McKni&bt .ordered White said. The Vlctlf'!' says . be a beer. a.nd didn't want to~ botbcrcd
Two suspcctS. )effrey Mikeo Okun-Oyde t.o his. k:ncn and tofd ~ to. let doesn'.t. know what they re talking by the auard.
da, 23, of Irvine and Lee Mathew IO of the obJ«t be was boldina. about
Oy~. 20. ofOtan,e were arrested at O)'de replied that be "couldn't Jones, wbo was not injured by the P'omataba Valley
I:~ a.rn. after beina stopped for drop it ~Ult it would disch.arac,•· blast, could not be reached for Someone entered an Opc'D PJ"llC na.na.l~a red li&tlt in Ncwpon Beach, polec::e said. He then removed a comment this mom1ns. The shoouna on lbe t 1000 block of l.oya llivu-accocdin&_ to Irvine a.nd Newpon •weck>fl' lbotlun from under his was not rePQncd to police. Orck Tl.letday monuna and stok a
Bach poU« ~ jacket and threw it away rtom bim. Oydc and Okunda were amsted tool box worth S62S.
After the atop, Okunda, the driver, Both suspecu were urestcd and on susptcion of CIJ'TYU\& an illetal • • • dilmO\&ftted the moton-vcle immedi· booked into Newport City Jail. weapon and da.charpna a firurm at a COWTqeS Park at 866" ROl\IC
aiely, police said. Irvine Police IA. Mike Wb1te •id resacknce lllver Ave. was vandaJlled ~ IOtnc· · one wbo damqed the parks wall. sip and I hpt pole Monday after.
GOOD. ....... A businea casltbox -was ft'laevtd of
S80 by an u.nk.Down. palOft sometime
Friday. Tbe bulaneta is located in the
30 block ol Ccwponte Pa.rt.
prepUina to ta~ a bath. ••• A car stereo valued. at SlOO was
Rim cape were stolen off an Audi ~at a bullness in the 4100 block Of'~J'U! Drive bttw«n 4 p.m. and
midDapt,T\atlday. • • • Socfteone pul>CMd I.he lock to a voa....,eo Jetta and stole iM aten:o
wllik DUked in the 60 btoct or
Onafteld ~" m1dtup1 Md a
L& T\adAy. • • •
•
• • • ta.kca &om a locked l 914 NlllU
ttuck Tuetday wtuk per\cd on Eucbd
street. • • •
A -oman ftlli~ her..., w\lt early
Monday evcn1Q1·at lbe Teuco IM
ttauon at 11620 Eda'*' ~ve. )et\ btt
"1\tt conta1ru.na S242 oa top ol lbe
w 's tn.1nk Sbc ~ncd IOIDCIODC
lool.tbt-1.Jct,
..
Ir:v:ine man killed
in canyon crash
3 Americans, 3 W. Germans
Win Nobel Prizes in science
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -nne AmcricaDs WOil the N'obel Prim iD phytb today for di1COverina
• way to uae beams of ahostlike tubetomic putidea called neutrinos
10 pew ever deeper iQto the funda-
memal ltnactwe of matter.
Three West Germana won the
Nobel Prize in chemistry for de--~ the structure of proteins
that plants and 10me bacteria need to conven ~t to enef'IY through
pboCOlynthelis.
Tbe Royal Academy of Sciences
awarded the physics prize to Leon
Dr. Leon Lederman --
Lederman Melvin Schwartz and
Jeck Steinbalif for their work with
neutrino beams.
The announcement said their work wu carried out in the 1960s and
.. opened entirely new opportunities
for raearcb into the innermo.t stru<>
ture add dynamica of matter."
Tbe academy &llO cited their dis-
covery of tbe muon neutrino.
Neutrinos are ex~mcly tiny par-
ticles -even on tbe subatomic tca.le
-with no electrical ctw,e. They
interlet very weakly with other forms
of matter and could easily pass
tbtouab a layer of~ trillions of
miles thick without beiDJ diverted
from their coune, accordina to the
Nobel citation.
"Tbe contribution now awarded
coDlilted 'amona other thinp of
tranaformina the pottly oeuttino
into an active tool of research," the
announcement said.
Lederman, who 1ot the call from
Stockholm around 3 Lm. PDT, said:
"It's a nice way to be awakened. ...
They apolosi.zed for waking me up,
but I said that's quite all righ\,
anytime."
Asked · about the scientists' re-
le&J'Ch. be added: "This is an experi-
ment that was completed and pub-
lished in t 96 l. Tbote poor auys in
Stockholm havo been pm:zlina over it
ever since and finally-decideCl it was ·~ltUff.
"Some day, some kid who is now in
~ ICbool will find out bow to use
this information to bring benefits to
all ofsociety.'' Lederman, 66, said be bun 't de-
cided whether to use bis share of the
$390,000 prize "to buy a castle in
Spain or a strina of race horses."
Lederman is dim:tor at the Fermi
National Accelerator Laboratory in
Batavia, Ill. Schwartz, SS, is a former
profeuor at Stanford University and
now ~dent of Disital Pathways,
Inc., in Mountain View, Calif.
Steinberaer, 67 was born in Bad
Kiasinaen,W est Ocn'iiany, and is an
American citizen. However, the
academy officially lists bis nationali-
ty u Swiu. He has been a physicist at
CERN, in Gencv&i since 1968.
The academy cited the laureates'
• research at Columbia University in
th~ early 1960s, when they tried to
find away to study the effect of weak
forces at hiah enet'Jies.
Durina a coffee break, Lederman,
·Schwartz and Steinberger, with other
scientists, discussed using beams of
"coft\mon" particles -electrons,
protons and neutrons -but those
beams were judged unsatisfactory for
the purpose.
Schwartz then proP<>Sed using a
beam ofneutrinos for the c;tperiment.
It took two years to devise an·intense
beam olneutrlnos free from all other
particles and to design a detector to
measure reactions produced by the
neutrino beam, the announcement
said.
Chemistry prizewinners Johann
Deisenbofer1 Rohen Huber and
Hartmut Michel of West Germany
were cited "fOf the determination of
the three-dimensional structure of a
photosynthetic reaction center."
· In 1982, Michel was able'to obtain
the proteins in a crystalline form that
allowed their structure to be de-
termined. He then determined their
structure in collaboration with De-
isenbofer and Huber.
Deisenhofer, 4S, studied at the Max
Planck Institute for Biochemistry and
now works at the Howard Hughes
Medical Institute in Dallas.
Huber, 51, is still at the Max Planck
biochemistry institute i n
Ma.rtinsried, West Germany. Michel,
42, works at the Max Planck Institute
for Biophysics in Frankfun.
The proteins they studied were
taken from bacteria which, like green
plants, draw energy from sunlight.
130die
as plane
c ~ashes
in India
AHMADABAD, India (AP) -An
Indian Airlines Boeina 737 tiyina to
land in thick f~ crisbed and ex·
ploded toda>: killina 130 SJCOP.e,
ofticiala said. later, authorities said a
plane leued from Indian Airlines
slammed into a bill durina heavy
rain, and all 34 people aboArd Tl'a'e
feared dead.
Five survivors were pulled from
the bwnina wrectqe of the 737 after
it bit a tree and a ec?wtr line near
Ahmadabad airport, SOQ miles south-
west of New Delhi. The twil\-enaine
jct was carryina 129 puseqm and a
six-member crew from Bombay to
Ahmadabad.
An airport police inspectOr, G.K..
Rawat, said the pilot made more than
one lanclina attempt and lost contact
with the control tower about a minute
before era~ at 7:40 a.m.
But the miruater of civil aviation, Shiv ~ Patil, told reporters the pilot
pve no inclication of trouble dwina
bis finaJ contact with the tower. He
said workers found the plane's fliabt
recorder but bad not analyzed it.
Otaji Thakor, owner of a field
where the plane crubed, said the
plane wobbled before it hit the tree
and power line. It exploded about a
mile from the runway, said Man-
moban Sinah. Ahmadabad police
chrcctor.
Yugoslavian leader proposes shake-up in ·par~y heirarchy Five people were taken to hospi-
tals. Rawal said. They included all-
year-0Jd boy who was murnina with
bis family from Zambia. His parents
and younaer brother died. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -
Communist Party chief Sti~ Suvar
proposed today that one-third of the
party's powerfW Central Committee
be replaced over the next six weeks.
the state news •ncy Tanjua re-
ported.
He alto asked for a secret vote of
confidence in membcn of the ruling
party Politburo by the Central Com-
mittee.
Four Politburo members whose
resiptions had already been an-
nounccd were relieved of their seats
on that body today. They are two
former party b~ 1'<>sko Krunic
and Milanko Renovica; K.olj Siroka,
an ethnic Albanian leader from
Kosovo; and Franc Seline, a Com-
munist leade1' from liberal northern
SloveniL
Su var made the proposals after two
days of bitter debate among the
nation's leaders at a special con-
ference called to deal with the
nation's worst economic and ethnic
Congressmen ask
Reagan to freeze
nuke production
WASHINGTON (AP) -Twelve
members of Congress asked Presi-
dent Reapn today not to permit
production of nuclear weapons ma-
terial to resume without a certifica-
tion to Congress that it can be done
safely.
"We're trying to change the debate
of the ~t two weeks," to "get away
from fin&cr-pointing" and address
institutional and policy problems,
said one of the organizers oftbe letter,
Rep. Mike Synar, D-Oltla .• chairman
of the environment subcommittee of
the House Goverment Operations
Committee.
Synar dccribed the chief problem.
The letter was released shortly after
Energy Secretary John Hemngton
told television interviewers that safe-
ty standards at the nation's qina
nuclear weapons plants have been
adequate but are not acxieptable under
modern standards.
Herrinaton, interviewed on NBC-
TV's .. Today" show, said the Enef'IY
ent bas doubled its cleanup
o S l . S billion a year and plans ncreases.
crisis since World War II.
The Central Committee shakeup
would be the lat)est si.oale sweep
throuah the rulina elite since 1948,
when Stalinists were puracd after
Joaip Broz Tito broke with Moscow.
"No pursC' is involved,~ Suvar
stressed, accordia to Tanjug..
He said the replacements should be
carried out by secret ballot, with
several candidates for each seat.
He said a liSt of candidates would
be prepared over the next month and
votina would then siari. The Central
Committee should have 16S mem-
bers, but currently bas 162 because of
the death of one member and the
resianation of two others.
Suvar also named Azem Vlasi, an
influential ethnic Albanian leader
from the autonomous province of
Kosovo, and Svetislav DolaSC'vic, a
Slav from the same province, as
Central Committee members whose
continued membership would have
He said in another interllew, on
··CBS This Morning," that cleanina
UP. Will cost S l 00 billion to S 150
billion, which is close to the estimate
of a co~onal study released
earlier this month.
''The EnerJY Department is not in
control of its own plants; 1t 1s the
captive of its contractors," was bow Esklmos pitch in to
Bush, Duke tell choices llelp trapped whales
Michael Dukalcis promised to erase
the nation's S l SO billion trade deficit
in four yean as the Democratic
nominee waaed bis uphill fiaht for the
presidency. llepublican front-runner
Geo~ Bush claimed the underdog
label in his battle with the notion that
the race for the White House is over.
Duka.kis portrayed the election as a
choice between • candidate for the
wealthy and a nominee who is
committed to working class Ameri-cans u he took his case to voters in
Michipn.
The Democratic nominee received
an enthusiastic response Tuesday in
Kalamazoo when be told the crowd,
"Georae Bush C&J"e$ about the people on~ Street. I care about the people
on Main StreeL He's on their side. I'm
on your side."
The vice president, who traveled to
Fulton, Mo., site of former British
Prime Minister Winston Churchill's
famed "Iron Curtain" speech,
focused on U.S.-Soviet relations in
his address at Westminister College.
But in opening remarks to the
students and comments to reporters,
Bush sought to convince listeners he
docsn 't have the elcctiop in hand. L
"The worst thing to do would be tp
show a complacency I don't feel or ar.
overconfidence that I do not feel~
said the GOP nominee, who led by 17
points over in this week's NBC News-
Wall Street Journal poll.
A Duk.akis aide, however. said a
new Harris poll put the pp at about
nine pen:entaae points.
BARROW Aluk.a (AP)-Eslcimo
wbalen wieadiril chain saws donated
by an oil company cut new breathina
boles for three belequered whales
trapped two weeks in thick ice near
the top of the world.
Tuesday the Eskimos cut three
boles 7S yards apart in.J line leading
away from the taraer of two small
bteathiq pools the California ITIY
whales have uled since beina
stranded in the Beaufort Sea while miaratina south.
The retCUen. who received a tele-
phone pep talk TUClday from Presi-
stent Reqan. hope the new boles will
mfluenoe the endaqered mammals
to move in the direction they must
travel ff they are ever to eteape their
icy corral.
''It'll be interesting to see if it
works1" North Slope Borough
biol()IJst Craia George said as be
dodaed the slushy spray from chain
saws chewing through foot-deep ice
18 miles northeast of this Inupiat
Eskimo oommunity.
Standard Oil of Alaska donated
three chain saws1 and planned to sen.d
a diaina machine by helicopter to
speed the work.
Meanwhile, a long-shot attempt to
free the whales with an icebreaking
barae was delayed until today. 1Wo A.Iuka Army National Guard
Slcycrane helicopters have been riaed to tow the 18S-ton hovercraft buJe from Pnadhoe Bay, an oil field
about 200 miles southeast, in a tricky
trip acrou Arctic Ocean ice.
~ c.. to*-'°' .. '°" """' .......... °"" ll*llllm Ull ""' '°" lllfftclly
~DEN'S
1"3,._,A",C...1i11M. CA (110 '46-4lll
RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOlSTEIY llC. ... ,_ .... °""' ....
lt2Z -llll .. CISTA llll-548-1111
Older planes be ing
probed fo r cra c ks
WASHINGTON (AP}-The Fed-
eral Aviation Administration is =======-4 preparjaa to order a broader ins~ ,--------------------------':""""-=-Alltl'~.,.-ed~lrom-"'°"""~~-AM-su-N-.. tion of older Boeina 737 aircraft amid
DEVELOPER OF GAS SAVER AWARDED $22,000 :n:u:naco-=.~~~,
)
BOSTON -W11h rhcoil aJutworscthan
ever and OPEC ringma ils hands, 1he
fe<kfaJ COUrl\ have awarded a ftt or
$22, 7'7 io National Fudsa~ Corporauoo or Boscon. devclopen of 1he Pla1inum
Gasavtr.
The Ga.\8 .. cr. whtc:h takes only 10 min·
utes 10 insiaJJ. releases mkroscopic quan-
tities Of pi.tin um lnlO lht air-fuel mlxlUrt
cn1enn1 the cnaJne.
Pl11inum hu the unique abilhy of
makin1 unburnc fuel bum. Wi1h plali·
num In the name zone. you increaK cht
percmtqe or rue.1 bum101 in the efllinc
from 68 .. to 90'!t.
Normany. that 22fl• of tht fuel would
only burn if It came In con1ac1 Y..11h rhe
platinum coat,td surfaces of a c11alytic
convmtr. Unfortunately, this convtrtcr
process takes plaocouuldeofthcmalne.
where !he energy produced is lost.
With the Oasa\.a dispmtina pl.llinum
inco the combustion chambers, 22'i'e
more of each pllon burnt lnsi<k che
m1ine so that 22"' ICMr 1aJlons arc
required 10 drive the same distance.
The proet:S! works on both leaded and
unlC8ded psobne, and rnedS Lhf cm.iuioo
11ndards of all states.
In concludina 1he aovemmtnt's five.
year administralivc procedure 1udyiq
the OaJlvcr, the Federal Court 1ta1ed:
"National Fuelsaver Corp. and various
lndq>mdcnc penia have 11.ttd a variety
of methodolosiel 10 • the valiat of
Guawr. Thell u~lt pemes oftln
make scronjcr claims for the Quaver
than dots its dcvtl()pef, National Fucl-
savtr Corp."
·Thc,ovanrnmt had alreedy confirmed
in 198' that the Gllaver ralsa the octane
or psoljnt, tllminatina the need for
premium fuel.
Joel Robinson. the dcveloptr. com-
mented: "We'Vt a1l'C8dy told~ 100.~
Oalawn.. lroakalfy, we find mottpeopc
buy the Guava for lu third bmtfit or
cfanina out carbon to cxtmd mafnc lift
chan buy it lor its fuel Mviqs or octane
boollifta."
For futtbtr Information call
1·900-l£SS.OAS (1-800-$37·7•27) or
611·792-1.JOO.
today.
The broeder inspections, which
have been under review for moatbt, were beias ~up after a .;a of
c:ncb aloal a JO.inch section of a
C.O..tiDentaf Airlines 8oeiaa 73 7 -
hadudiat ODe a foot lo• -weft
ftNad bY daaDoe two weeks•· h wa aot delu' bow many 7371
would be subjec:t to the inspection
ardlr. ne FAA ordlnd about 200 of the
altcnft, *-witb 30,000 or more a ....... c,dea, '°"'' "IC 'nJJlcdW •lllrill•• .... ol ID AloM Aillllll ~ 1J1 lll'OIDlfl«durille l!IJtlL TM_.°""' ii .ac .... to.._
Clllla ill. -...... Aldi .. ... 131 iD *"* fal-'Y IOMy M it trieil
IO ai.d ia All••md, IDdia.
to be decided. He did not say when.
Vlasi's ouster bas been demanded
by hundreds of thousands of Serbs
rallyina in recent weeks to press for
more Serbian control over Kosovo,
an ancient Serbian heartland now
dominated by an ethnic Albanian
majority.
Ten members of the 23-man pres--
idium, or ruling pany Politburo,
including Suvar, face the vote of
confidence by the Central Commit-
tee.
Three survivors were in serious
conclition with sec:ond~bums,
but all were expected to bve, Rawal
said.
One survivor, Vinod Tripathy,
said the plane exJ?loded in the air and
again after crashina. He said be wu
burned in the second blast.
"I can, even at the age of S 7, run like
a bare," Tripathy was quoted u
tellina tbe Press Trust of India news
aaency from bis bed at Civil Hospital.
-;.!!!!! ... ~--
Guard may assist
law:r;nen in tracking_
drugs from Mexico
SAN YSIDRO (AP) -California
National Guard officials outlined a
proposal Tuesday to use military
beUcopten to find and track airborne drua sm~ers enterint the state
from MeJUco.
The plan calls for construction of
an armory and helicopter mainten-
ance facility Jt Brown Field, a San
Dieao City-0wned aintrip less than
one mile nonb of the border, where
34 aircraft would be based, said Col.
Ronald A. Kludt, chief of emergency
plans and operations for the Guard.
Arrests would be made by civilian
qencies such as the U.S. Customs
Service, however, because federal
statutes limit military involvement in
civilian law enforcement.
The -Guard units would be un-
arm~ and would not be deployed to
track illcp) alienS-on the ground,
Kludt tofd the state Senate Select
Committee on Border Issues, Drug
Traffick.iDJ and Contraband.
"We will not be armed and would
have no direct contact with of-
fenders," said Brig. Gen. Daniel L.
Brennan, an assistant adjutant aen-
eral for me Guard.
"Law enforcement bas tbecarwbili-
ty and the means to make the seizures
and the arrests. We have the capabili·
ty to support law enforcement's role ...
If the plan is approved by the U.S.
Department of Defense,\tatc auant.-
men would deploy 34 belicopiers.
inclucling 18 Apache AH-64A attack
aircraft and four UH-«> Black Hawk
helicopters.
The qency also would like to place
more to~sticated radar aboard aev-
eral ex1stinl Air National Ouard
C-l 3Q aircraft.
Tbouah drua interdiction etrons
would be their primary focus, auant
officials said the aircraft also could be
used for search-and-rescue oper-
ations and similar tasks.
The proposal is ••in channels" at the
National Guard Bureau, which coor-
dinates auant activity nationwide,
.,ency ~kesman M.;. Robert
Dunlap wd.
Questions about funding and other
issues would have to be resolved fint,
however, and Conpess could choote
to conduct bearinp on the proposal.
Federal leaislators would have to
appropriate funds or sbume exiltina
money to finance the estimated $30
million needed to launch the pro-aram.
.
California's EPA office
hit for lax eip.force1nent
81 fte AIMda&H Prest
SAN FRANCJSCO -The federal 1ovemment's enforcer of toxic watte
laws for California and three other states bas received a scathina review in an
-.ency auclit, which aayi polluters and other violators "are not beina
puniabed. .. The Environmental Protection Aaency's reaional office is ltttlna
penalties far too low, then rcduc:ina the amounts still further in settlements that
violate national EPA policy, aocJ allowina companies to make money~
violatiaa tom laws. Uid t6e EPA'• Office of Inspector General in an audit
made public Tuelday. It said federal law requires tbe EPA to detcnniDe bow
much money a compuy is mUiDI or •vi.na by viollltina tolica laws. and to
add that amount to the peaaltia u a non-nqot:iable item. But the nlliouJ
office, by a "conacioua manaeement decision," has neither calculated nor
10uabt to recover violaton• economic benefit&, the audit said.
'armer ll•ta6e •ttl• Hbel Alt
LOS ANOELES-A former American~ held in Iran tettJed a S60
million libel suit with the former ownen of tbe Daily New1 of Loi ~
wb.icb bad repon.ed be wu wader investiptioa for dnaa ~Jerry Plotkin, who bad beeG held for 444 daya ln t.tie U.S. embuly in Tehran. did not
dieck>le the term• of tbe tettlemeDt. but aid be receivod flDOUlb to
"compensate me for the subaantial d«mneet 1 have suffeted." .. My 444.diaJI iD
cucivity were .a Uvilll beU: in many waya the almoet dlbt years lilMll my rere.. have been equally tonurou bec:8.ate of wbat I c:oMidered to be ._
llCCUllliou IPimt me,"be aid. .. With tb.ia let1Jement, now at lui 1 am tnaly a t'nemaa."
-----_....___ -.•
Cue P-.ingreveats·
newest teclinology
...... ~. new. ~oqy for operator-lest telephone entry of
......-wnenc Jlll.lDt In!'•• was announced Tunday by ~·· C. ~ c.r..~cuon with P•Ea lac.
telephone ini:-an alpbanu~c ='::u~':e~'f~ ..1i'd~:l~ ~A~~.far~ frvine..buecl Cue Plaiaa R~h and
CUe ot6cia.11 : ~ n~ tec~oloCY wiU sipjficantJy reduce the
COit of alpbanumenc Pl&ln& st nee it reduces cOstly operator input. The new~ ena~ ~ t~ enter their own messqes.
AJpbuumencJ!IJ1n1 is curreoµy only a amaJl pan o(the Pllina
market due to ~e lli&b cost of opel"llor uaistance and the ~ers
tbem1elves, .. wd Jedyna.k. "This rnnovation will allow a sip16cant de~-~4!uah of the cost reduction to the subscriber, creating a greater
•U41UU aor .alphanumeric paaioa." Accordina to Jedynak the system utilizes sinaJe.$trokt per letter
entry of alphanumeric messqcs via touch-tone telephone key padsand
word and letter probabilities to interpret the sequence of stl6c:tcd keys u the word the caller intended
"If it does not ~ize a word, it will verbally sr,ell it giving the f.l1Jer an oppon~ruty to correct .any spellina errors,' said Jedynalc. Once~ m.~ 1s composed. a s1mple command enables the caller to
transmu it . directly to the paaing switch for broadcast to the
alpbanumenc ~er." ·
CUe Paai!'&. the. nation·~ l~t satellite-based paling company, is lh_e fint satcllit~-J>llln& semcc 1n the U.S. to reach a l ()().city m1lestone
with coveraae lD more than 130 cities. ~e, form~ly known as Diversicom, was acquired last April by ~okia Corp., fm~a.n.d's largest privately owned industrial enterprise. Since that acqumllon sales have increased three times over a
correspondina period 12 months earlier. ' ... Irvine-based Dlceoa Elec:Crolllet lac. has reported financial results
for the year ended Sept. 30.
Net sales for t~c year incrca¥<t 27 percent to a record S 140,685,000
vs. the $111 ,053,000 reported last year. Net income increased to a
record $9,8S8,000, or $1.62 per share, ceulpared with net iocome of
$9,S3S,OOO, or $1.56 per share for fiscal 1987. ,,.
Fourth 9uaner net sales amounted to $33,617,000 as compared
with last years net sales ofS32,3S l ,000. Net income was S l, 742,000. or
30 cenu per share vs. net income of $2,911,000, or 46 cents per share,
for the comparable period last year.
The company said the fourth quarter results wert down due to a
weak demand in the computer industry created by the DRAM shortage
and excess inventory at our customers.
M UTUAL F UNOS
Anniversary ofcrash brings yawns
Traders worry about lack of business;
many investors remaining on sidelines
NEW YORK (AP) -WaJJ StnJet
.,eeted the fint anniversary or the
wont ltoc:k pu.ic in history today
with cynicism, warinet1 and the lona-
awalted aovcmment approval of
"circWt bttatera" desianed to foil another crash.
.. It la not just another day. Many
peo~ are aware ofit.," said Philip C.
Puceto, manqer of institutional
tradiq at the Dillon, Read &. Co.
brokera,e.
"This whole month, as a matter of
fact. people have been very aware of
it," Puccio said. ••People have JUS1
chosen t~ set ~past this penod.
PtycbolOllcally, it bas bad a major
effect on most playen."
Reporten and camera crews
crammed the New York-Stock fa.
ch&nse's visitor p.llery high atop the
cavernous exchaqe floor on Wall
Street this morning as ~ senior
~xchanae officials clanged the open-
ina beU, arcetcd by a chorus of boos
and cheers from the thronp of floor
traders.-mark.et makcn and messen-
aers below.
Outside on tbc comer, a vendor
was sellina bumper stickers readina:
"I Survived· the Crash of '87, But I
U~ to Drive a Mercedes."
"It's t>usineu as unusual," said
Arthur D. Cashin, a PaineWebber
Gfoup Inc. broker and 1ovcmor o.n
the floor of the NYSE, when: prices
inched to a posHrasb high Tuesday
and edged up further this momina.
Still, the lack of business bas left
many standing around with little to
do.
".If there's no fire, al} rou sec isauys ~bshina the engines.'· Cashio said,
'There's a lot of people not partici-
patina, a lot of people on the sidelines.
I WCM&ld ay tbe mood u sober, borderiaa oa &he tulkn ...
Tbe .cmoepNrc in ttic ban of \he
na&ioD'e lund.al C99W contrasts ~Y with tbe bcatt-t10ppina, nu· PlfYial ~ ol a year -.o. when
prices twnbled out of control and
lbatlered a ftvo.)'QI' bull market that
oaJy a moGt.b eutia bad shown little
sip offadina.
Tbe Dow Jooes ind'-'IU'ial averqcd
finished tbat day with a record SOS.
point k>el to ).1738. 74, a decline of
22.6 perc.epL More than 600 million
abata dMnr' bands, nearly double
the previou. record.
It wa ajolt tbat shook the financial wortdm tbreacened 10 bleed into tne
. nation'• t:Jenkinc eyslem. It r11sed fean ot ec:ooocruc recession and at
least foretold uncertain times ahead.
Since then. forecuu of rec:enion
have receded. while the Dow averaae
and otbet key indices have recovered
tenneWbat. Late Tunday, a buying
burst lifted the Dow averqe 19.38
points to 2,1'9.8$, its h.i&best post-
crasb dOIC. la the tint half hour of uwtina today1~e averqe went up an
additiOaal l.ou to 2,161.45.
But many Wall Street professionals
say the stock matUt remains un-
inspired, despite entiuties by some
of the best-known firms exboning
investors to buy. They blame coo-tinWJl& u.nc:erwnty about the direc-
tion of interest rata and the DAtion's
aeneral economic health.
"I think people on WaJJ Street are more concerned about tbe economy,·•
said Earl Ellis. a market ma.leer on the
NYSE Door. "lf you could assure
peopk that the economy would be
1ood. this market would take off."
...
The NYSE, alarmed about post·
crash investor •~thy and underlyioa
fear of a.oother cruh, JOined with
other U.S. financial m&Aets 1ut July
in proposjna .. circujt breakers" -
C;OOrdinated tradm1 halts and pnoe
hmus to avoid another P14ic.
Late Tuesday, the eve or lhe crash·
&IUllVcn&ry, the Securities &Jld b-
ehanat Comnussion approved these
prooosaJsJ.. wb~ch bad been expected. NYSE oma.aa saJd the proPQll.ls
ofticWl_y be<;ome effective as of the
close oftradina today.
NYSE UPs & DowN s OT C UPs & DowNs
::, •• ~
~-~
l P~rmn j LAPetltAc MetroS.v ~~..:,,.
l n I t. ~ ~
04/tr ,.,.
~ ~Arn ~ ,..,.,, ~
OvER THE CouNTER
~ ""*' l/#) = ~...," tt-at M "" ,,. .. K..-' 1~17 :.......=: 1 ~1' ,_ It ... . .. --............ .., E' • .. " l(IOOfG tvt f 11• lf
~ ............. la IS.,_ IS;. llneoeY 1, .... , ...
~hlMIY. ~ ~-391-to~ ~ '"" ,._ ........ ,.... 16 ... , .....
~----· CroaTr ll~ IJ)9 I.MIO \t-,.,_
ceMM•I••••• '" 09.\ 2'2 'l2 .. I.MOia ~ Pi
~. osc '"" 7"• LIK\al I l·\6 1 't
.ft* Jli~~ I •ll. '" Linero S7llt 51.,., '} \\., u ia.o 17 ~ 17 ..
It '" ,, .. LOIUS "" -n-L 1 -" MO 12. Z2'" ~~'k ~E J l lll't 414 • ..., ""'-' ,., ...
~Ot ~ , ... ._,
100\ 16 • 2'"'t ~· ·~ 10• $., us;a I "~~ ~ • 'I ... n: I ~ u :1 . ,.. Pt ...
~' IMtlCr9 .... '"" r· .. "'-•W IS·'t it• ~ ~i~ ... " WdfC.p .._..._
ff~ ~ . ..., ~ MolaJt J7lo JI .. ,~r· ~,. J0'1 » ,..,, ~· fl-f'-I 8F 17llt l .. = 13 l ~ I f ~ ~~· , ... u~ 23 •'-
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1' :"::111 n,. I'>
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D ~ ~~ ... llNt\S 1,, "' t" .. i§j. ~.~w. g l:i • f" 'i 7 I 1~ • '• ... w
n~ 11" &~ It~ 1~~ ~~ ~ ;' ~l . ·~ "'"I\ 11·~1 1 ~ " ·~~ .... ~'2o 2~ ... '}.. = ~~ I .JEJ' ~~ • 1 ~ n~ I ~ ~1~ ,....-.. "~ ~ =ft ~t ~f 1
~" fil ~ ,., . ... ~ ~~' . ·-.so .)etl(O ~ ·~ I JOftld)j Hutt': 14 , ••
)Otj\oft E r la ~~· ~ '': ...,
I~ 1~;e~'· 1~1 " =a· ~1 I ¥ " ~ ij~ :
I .~ s
f!U:;
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.cunt r: 9IC:l'll.\ l:=,
i=..to y~E u~ ~~ ~t ~el " Va w ft = d ..... "' l 4o
W.J'W()n tei W9ftte s~ '~1: "~ i.n f:i!F i'~4t ~\JI .... .., .... l ... u · Nol.....,
Ae * Or.nge Coat DAILY PiLOT/ W9dMS<tav. October 19, 1988
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
--~ .
..
.. v ...
WEDNE8DA Y'S Ct081NQ PRICll
Sales push prices down
NEW YORK (AP) -An aftmtoon wave of
sellin& pushed stock pnoes lower today io a mood
of caution as Wall Street marked the first
anni versa.ry of the era.sh of 1987.
WH AT AMEX Om WH AT NYSE Oio
NEW YORK (AP>~. 1f w~ ,
NEW YORK lAP) Oct. \t
1 ff
AM EX LEADERS NYSE LEADER S
GoLo QuorE s
" Dow JoNE S AvERACEs
M ETAL S QuoTE s
NASDAQ SUMMARY
September housing
startsjumped 1.5%
W ASHJNGTON (AP) -Housing
co.nwuction j umped l.S pcrc:eot in
September, with • sharp rise in apertment corutructioo offsettina a
decline in tin4Je-famJly homes, the
eovemment wd today.
The Commeru Department said
new boma and apartments were
built at• aeasonally Mljusted annual
ra&e of J .45 million unru last month,
up 22,000 uniu from a month earlier.
The eain followed • ablt1> 3. l
percent drop in Aupatt &ftd I 0.8
percent increa1e in July.
Analysu bid been eApectina a ""*-' tebouod ia bousUlll turta
becaute fbe6-rate m0f1lllCS re-
treated 1 bit after riaina 11eedily from
la_te Mattb t.bro_ulb micf.ALllUU.
when they pabd fot the year IO tar II
I 0.1l pcrceet.
Lut Met,~ IO the Federal
Home Lou Moi'.1ililt Co.. ra•
....... lO.lJ pnalt. -to-.. liDclltirtyMay.
ff ... ~micMi ........ :rn~.:.·.: . .:r..m::= 1.62 ......... ,..... ....... .,.....,...ar.,.,..,, -......... o.,,.t1M"811ied
the same period of last year. on track
for about l.4S mUUon uniu by year
end.
Bu lldina permits, a lOC?d indicator
of future hou,ina acuvity, fell 4.4
peiwnt in ~ber to an anau.al
rate of l .40 million uniu , aJ\et risina
3.1 percent in Auaust.
Sinale-WnilY homes i~ ~bet were built at an annual rate Of l.OS
million units., down 2.3 percent from
Ausust.
Howewr apartment COCdtt\llCUon
shot up 13.1 perwnt to 403,000 u~ta.
la A':!i apen.ment COftltt\ICtiOn bed di l ).0 pera!ftl IO lbe aa..t
levclt liJ>ee the rad of tbc 1att
receuton in 1912.
A.,.uneAl c:omtNCtioa iwiw
widely &om ...... to ...a
AaAlywla my ii ....... depl 1111 d by
~~Wl8ddleelielDL
tkia of• l 111 I• ii J•aPJ 1917 •
·~'~C::\1'\:':U ~ ................... ~. llli'lilllOlacill lllD;qa tile.
...... ID U4.0DO ....... J.9 m= • IM Monllp a • 21~ ~--:-~ri.: 10 ,. ... Ill ..
..
f
0..enge Cout DAILY ptLOT/Wedneeday, October 11, 1... A.7
People with AIDS find Comfort in Healing Circle
BJ liAENaDD
........ C.u ' a 9
Since its friabaenina diJc:overy, most of us have asked
ourselves, ''Whit would I do if l bad Al DST'
Some AIDS victinu have found at Jeut part of an
answer in The Healina Ci~le in Huntinaton Beach.
Orpnized just one year -.c> ,by Dr. Pat Crane, a
Huntiqton Beach IOCial _ptyeb<>lolilt. The Healing Circle
. is like most suppdrt poups. It meets once a week, and the
dilCUllioo is aimed at ma.kin& people feel better. The big
diJrereoce is that many of tbote who attend have been
diapoecd with AIDS or AIDS Related Complex or have
tested HIV positive.
Uvina, not d)'ina, is the emphasis at The Healing
Circle. "Tbe focus lS really to create a place of
unconditional love and support.,. Crane sa>". "We talk
about the balance in body, mind and spirit.'
Throuabout hilt.Ory, Crane says. when medical
lcienc:e bas been unable to 'develop an authoritative
answer to a disease, people often tum to spiritual healing.
Prior t9 AIDS it was cancer.
"What we are startinl to see around the country are a
few peop~ here and there who are experiencillf, a healing
from AIDS, or at least a subitantial remission, ' she said.
"We have people (in the group) who have been djagnosed
since 1982 and they're still aJive -and that's not
supposed to happen, so we know that physical healing is
possible.
DlllJ ......... "' ........ 0 we talk aboat the balance in body, mind
and 9Dbit." •19 Pat Crane, wlao oqanlsed
The Jfealtna Circle.
.. It comes from the philosophy of religious science,
whlch (sa)'s) that we are all spiritual beings and as we get in
line with God~ major miracles and shif\S can occnr in our ~ies."
Crane trained under Louise Hay of-Y>s Angeles., who
. euring a cause of male sterility
JULIAN
WHITAKER
1952 when Or. W.S. Tulloch reported
a case in which tying off a larJC
varicocele in a pat1ent with a zero
sperm count resulted in sperm pro.
duction and several children. ·
John was 44, married for the
second time and ready to st.art
another family. He sired a son in his
fint marriage, but for two years had
failed to impregnate his second wife.
Not particularly concerned with
"whose fault" it wu, they were both
evaluated for fertility. His wife was
ftne, but John•s sperm count was low.
The appearance and mobility of his
sperm were abnormal, a cond1t1on
caJJed the sperm stress syndrome. He
was in 1ood health and did not take
drugs, so his poor functioning sperm
were a mystery.
Over the last I 0 years, more than
l ,000 articles have been written about
this treatment of male infertility, but
its im?.>rtance as treatment for ma.le
infcrtdity is still not appreciated by
70percentQfmen. many.
h may be that with the_ marked.-
increase in blood filling the dilated
veins the varicocclc elevates the
temperature of the testis to a level
where adequate sperm production
and function arc no longer possible.
The testicle requires a lo~er
tems)crature than the body for op-
timal function and arc thus arc
located outside of the body cavity.
This temperature difference is
eliminated by the varicocele.
He sought the services of two
prominent Newpon Beach urol-
<>&ists Stephen Auerbach and Wil-
liam Blank. William Blank, a special-
ist in male fertility problems, diaanosed the problem with a glance.
Occasionally the veins that carry
blood away from the testicles dilate
and form a "testicular varicocelc,"
whlch is similar to varicose veins in
the lep. TbC varicocele sits like a soft
spongy cap on top of the testis and can
be easily diagnosed on a routine
physical exam.
No one knows why the varicoccle
causes poor sperm function, but it is
now thought to be the No. I cause of
male infertility and is probably the
only reason for the problem in 50 to
The first successful treatment of
male sterility caused by varicoceJe
was reported in 1880 by an English
doctor who simply ued off the
varicocele with stainless steel wire,
causing it to deflate. His patient, who
had a zero sperm count before this
rather painful and crude procedure,
went on to father several chlldrcn.
This approach to treating male
fertility wa.s more or less ignored until
JVlnningatanycos~
·.Muscles in our heads
In the world of sports, ordfoary
rules for civilized li ving are often
redefined. In contact spons such as
football!-acts of aggression arc the
name 01 the pme.
When be was governor of Cali-
fornia. Ronald Reagan reportedly
told a collqe football team during a
pep talk: "You can feel a clean hatred
for your opponent. It's a clean hatred
since It is only symbolic in a
jersey."
As coach of the O~n Bay Packers,
Vince Lombardi said "Winning isn't e~hiJig ... it's the only lhfog."
OK, maybe this is the all-American
ethlc -•t least as most males would
defiae it. But the question is, arc all
the dads in this country goina to give
unconscious permission for their Jcids
to use dru&S to achieve sports stardom
or arc they going to teach -in no
uncertain tenns -that you, my son
or dau&hter, will never use drugs in
tryina to be the best you can be?
lJllDA
Aa.uz1
aerated." or "a few people may be
using them ... but there is no
problem."
But the fans, the sports reportcn
and the athletes themselves know
better.
-Bencr training techniques alone
could not possibly be responsible for
the startlin' new records establilhed
by compelltors who spon startling
new kinds of physiques.
A@rding to most studies. surgical
correction of a testicular varicocele
will improve spcnn function in about
70 percent of patients and re5ult in
pregnancies in <40 to 60 percent. In
men with varicocclcs who do not
have ~UJ'let'Y, only 7 percent will 'imprqnate. .
The procedure is relative simple
and safe. The testicular veins. fout\d
just inside \he abdominal wall, are
isolated and tied off.
After evaluating John, Dr. Blank
performed this procedure. Two
months later, John's wife was preg-
nant.
Jallu ftltaker, M.D .. ••I.Ito~ of
"Rennlll& Heart Disease" Alld "Re--
venillC Dlabetet" (WV"Hr Beolts), 11
~ of n.e ftl&Uer WellHs•
lasd hte ta Newport Beac,.
is k.Down for havina cured benclf of cancer. Kay bad
lauocbed ber own AIDS poup and many Oranae County
residents were drivina to Loi Angeles 10 attend. Among fhea? wu Brent, *ho bas been diqnosed with AIDS. .. , wu uked by IO many people in the county if there wu 10methina available (in Orange County) similar to
the Wedaetday n,ipt Lowse Hay croup, or 1f I could start
one," be said. .
..... There was tt.allx noonc in the county that I'd met
that undentood Louitc s philosophy except the Science of
Mind Church, and throuah the church and workm& with
Louitc I came to meet Pat Crane.••
Tbe aroup is far from a structured religious or solely
meiapbysicaJ p\berina. Crane says they concentrate on
overall emotional 'bealina. "My focus 1s no.t Or\ physical
bealina becaute the unfonunate side effect (is that) 1f you
focus on that and peopltaet worse or they get il~ then they
start feelina pilty. You know, Wby did l create this? It's
not a &Ood emotion. It brinas you down fanher.
.. }low can you beal spiritually," she continued. "and
yes, let's look at thin&s we can also do for our bodjcs. But
the real focus i1 learning to love oursel ves more, learning
to love each other more,"
The Healing Circle, so named because -it encom-
passes all aspects of healing and not JUSl one part1cular
disease, is open to everyone. Mitch has been dlagnosed
with ARC for ••a couple of years and never had an
OpPOrtunistie infection or been 10 the hospital-(some-
th1n& be attnl>utes to the iroup) .
.. My parents come every w~k and they're in their
mid-60s," he says. " ... They're there to support other
people. My mom and dad. after they go to group. say they
always sleep so well that night. It really helps them. too."
~ ~Y' a a~mber of people UIC Tbe Healina Cude simply u \heir owa tlllenpy puup. Spok,,,.,'a
10pica l'U\liftl from svetl ma=sc~I CO DUlnboa CO dealiQ& with pillt, ..... and re.. le9lion opetll and
elOlel with a meditation. Music 11 oft.en c-rt of tbe
upliftina eApericoce.
There att also opponunitles for memben 10 work
with a ebiroprlcior or reflexoloeist, or become involved
ID bands-on bea.Jina.
Mitch attends The Healina Circle with bis partner,
Ron ... For Ron and I both tt bu been very J>()litive ... I've
worked out a lot ofthinp ... much of the aftFI', the fear;'
be U)'S-For anybody sttualina with AIDS or ARC, it is a
poliuve, 1m. 1pon.anJ thing ... when you lcave t.bcre you feel
like tbere•s hope."
"Ron was also d.iqnosed with ARC." said Crane,
"but really feel s that be has healed himself. I feel like be
bas." .
AJthou&h the emphas1s is on livina, Crane says lhe
and members of the croup are not den yins death ... We've
only had one person who was really a "'IUlar member of
the group die, so the iroup has had to deal with pief and
with death, and~ know that it may happen to tome ot.ber
people.
"We all have to die someday. It's Just that most of us
don't get the klnd of diagnosis that someone with AJDS aeis.··
The Healing Circle meets every Monday (ex.cq>,!
§, holidays} from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 37 at Seachff
, 220S Main St., Huntinaton Beach. Usually ~
peop e attend. Crane assures members confidentiality.
For further information on Tbc Healina Circle,
contact Crane at 969-9383. 1-.===========================================::::::;
Secretaries' Special .
/'
THl;.;_,< PUJ(TING HOt --E
50o/o OFF INm AL F'EE
tlnd udlng Corporate Packages)
• 2 complete welgtlt rooms/ l'Rt:E lnstrucuon
• Over 50 aerobics classes each week.
with certlned Instructors
. • Raquetball ~ squ~sh courts/ fRtf clinics
• Licensed massage staff
, • 25 Meter heated outdoor pool
• Sand volleyball/ FR.ff clinics
• rR~t Child care
• 8askdbaU Gym
• PWS many addJtlonal amenities
Under rtf W managerMnt,
comple~Jy renovt1ted A' remodeled.
'·
Expires I 0-3<>--88
New d ub Hours:
3601 Jamboree. Newport Beach. CA 92660 (714) 7'2-0'6' M..f S ~m-IOpcn, S.t/Sun 8am-7pm
%
•
Somebody's father or coach badly
faHed Ben Johnson and the other
Olympic athletes who were caught
with their bands in the steroid cookie
jar. . . . Id We hve 1n a wm-at-any~st wor •
"The tremendous amount of
money now avaHablc to star athletes
-amateur as well as professional -
and to those who develop, coach,
manaae and employ them ... and
because of the growing importaooc
that aovernments around the world
attach to athletic achievement sets
the stage for an even areater drug
threat in the future," writes Wiliarn
Tyler, a medical doctor, marathoner
and power lifter. ( .. Hormonal Ma-
nipulation: A New Era of Monstrous
Athletes." Mcfarland & Co., I 98S).
Annual Yield Current Rate* Johnson and the others are not just
bad guys: they are cquaUr victims of a
dangerous kind of thinking.
To compete means to push toward
new aoa.ls. to establish new levels of
competence and to reach for new
succ:eu.
But to win al any cost? To use pine
tar on a basebaJ17 To t.ake pills or
cocaine to outmusclc a football
opponent? To sell out to the steroid
devil for the promise of a aold medal? Greedy athletes. coaches and train·
en in search of the gold and the
winning ed&c have_tumed to under-
pouad sources for the drup. . But
accordin& to Glenn D. Braunstein, a
profeuor at the UCLA School of
Medicine, a th1rd of the steroid-users
obWn their druJt from p~ysici~ns. a
&ct that is part1cularty d.isturb1n& to
him. . The reaulatory aacnc1es try to
minimize the issue wi\h statements
such u .. Rumon of dru& use amona
athletes att reckJess and cua-
Writes Tyler, "It J.ives the win-at-
any-cost sports philosophy a new
deadlier meani"f when you t.binlc
about '$elective 11Pntism' -ehoos-ina youna children with athletic
potential to become structural aiants
through hormonal manipulation."
WdUld you do this to your child?
Boundaries between so-called rul
life and life in the athletic arena have
become blurred. Our civilization
must rac:t accordinaly. lf our kids
aren't taugbt youna they will never ,et
to know what honest slal'dom means.
Dr. A.fpll # • ...,.,.,... 6 ,..,, ,..,..,., ,. c..t ., Mar. Sh ..--•rw-re•-•:s.U,....,..
• ~,.... 9d111 • •lw'Tl'f'CI. -"' Ina al • ......._ .,,.,., •
UM9 ..,,..,. n.D., cl• .. ,,,,.,, r.o. a. 11•, a...--.""'-
Hea lth costs outstrip care, poll says
•
.
ON DEPOSITS OF
$500 to-S99.m
FOR 180 DAYS
IF YOU HAVE ANY QUFBTIONS REGARDING AMERICAN SAVINGS
WE WELCOME YOUR CAIL.
1-800-247-7197. Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
%
r
Electiori '88
Vote 'Yes' on Proposition 78
California's system of public hipcr education used to
have a aupr daddy who helped pick up the cost of
construction projects. But the benefactor's wallet has become
thinner and thinner and left the University of California's
nine campuses, California State University's 19 campuses.
the community college system's 106 campuses and the state
Maritime Academy in a pinch.
The benefactor was income from state tideland oil
revenues, and everyone knows that oil prices are like the good
old days -not what they used to be. ·
Fortunately, California's public higher education system
basn 't followed ~e decline of oil prices. The num bcrs of new
students and demand for extra classrooms and labs have increased. .
This dryina up of construction fund.s and the ever-
increasing demands placed upon the system by more students
bu resulted in neglects that voters are being asked to help
correct next month.
• Proposition 78 is a $600 million bond issue that will
provide money to bu~ building sites and equipment, build
new schools and renovate existing buildings. It's an
investment Califom.ia's voters shouJd approve.
Proponents of the bond issue point out that California
bas established one of the world~s most respected S)'stcms of
public biper education. That reputation has benefits beyond
JUSt turning out better doctors, scientists, engineers, lawyers
and educators. It is an integral part of our state's strong
economy.
Voters should not overlook the fact that a $600 million
bond issue means the state's taxpayers will spend S 1.1 billion
to pax for the bonds and the interest.
If the voters approve Proposition 78, and we think-they
should, the officials who run the public higher education
system should ack:nowJed&e the vote of confidence with
renewed efforts to operate the state's colleges and universities
in the most efficient and cost-effective manner possible.
Their fruga~ and good management coupled with the
investment '?Y 'fom.ia's taxpayers are needed to train and
prepare future generations for the demands that will be placed
upon them when their school days are over.
I
Vote 'Yes' on Proposition 79
California is losing the battle for better education on two
front.s.
High school graduates, according to many reports. are
not as well prepared for higher education or as adequately
trained for .the labor force as past generations. and school
facilities have not kept pace with enrolJments.
Pro~sition 79 does not address the quality of education.
but it will ease overcrowding, unsafe and outmoded schools
and help educators house the flood of new students.
h's impossible to i$Jlore the fact that more than 140,000 new studcnt.s arc entenng California's public schools every
year. Education experts say we need 300 new classrooms each
month to house those students and prevent overcrowding.
Proponents of Proposition 79, an $800 milJion bond
issue, also correctly poant out that the state's pubhc schools
~aging -over half are 25 years old or older. With that age
comes the need to repair or replace roofs, heating and
clectricaJ systems and to ma.kc other repairs.
If approved, Proposition 79 would provide at least $580
million to build new schools.
The remaining $220 million would be used to:
•Rebuild or modernize existing schools -$1 00 million. _
•Remove cancer<ausing asbest~~in older schools -
$I 00 million.
• Purchase and install air-conditioning a'nd insulation at
schools with year-round $Chool programs -$20 million.
School d1strict.s that receive money from this bond issue
will have to meet eligibility requirements and provide local
matching funds.
When voters go to the polls next month they should
divorce Jack.luster repon.s on the quality of education from
their responsibility to provide and maintain public school
building.s.
By themselves, better classrooms will not result in higher
quality education. But they do provide educators with the
environment to continue work.in~ on the problem.
Overcrowded classrooms. ilJ~uipped or antiquated
libraries and labs onJy add to teachers problem of nourish mg
a student's education. ..
Proposition 79 is a significant and necessary investment
in California's public education system. When the pn nci pal
and interest on the bond issue arc paid off in 20 years. it will
have cost taxpayers about SJ .4 billion.
Next month, voters should provide the facilities for a
better public education system and hold those who manage
and teach in that system accountable for the taxpayers'
investment
Parole vetoes
A proposed change in the state's parole system offered by
Proposition 89 would increase the chances that more
convicted murderers remain behind bars.
We urge voters to approve the measure, which wo uld
amend the state Constitution and give the governor veto
power whenever the parole board decides to free a convicted
murderer. Tb~ .1ovemor would ~ve 30 days to review and
chanae a decision to parole any mmate wbG is serving an
indeterminate sentence for murder.
Gov. Deulunejian, for example, could have prevented
the 1983 parole of William Archie Fain if Proposition 89 had
been in effect. The aovertior was ri&htfuJJy outraged when the
parole board hed Fain, who murdered a hiah school student
raped two sirls. and was oria,inally sentenced to death. '
ORANGE COAST
..., Nit
H..•rw•rtl D.111 B.vlew
,_,.
~ .... ,..,
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CltyU. =.c;: ....... , ..... """ caw..,. ...... '*
... ......
~Qirector ...... ltfWI~.-. ,., ....
~~ ... ,.,... .. c.....
c.,... ...... ... -. ...... .... c.....--_, .... ............
Couple in supermarket shOw
love intoxicating at any ~g~
I wasn't the onJy one in the market
watchina the couple. More than a few
shoppers turned to look at t.hct)i. I
decided to follow them using a
deceptive technique I've perfected,
but it wasn't n~ to be sneaky-
these two were oblivtous to everyone
except each other.
His white suit and white shirt were
a perfect bacqround for bis blue and
red tie. She wore a dressy white pants
suit1 a Iona strand of pearls and hjgh
heels.
Not a hair was out of place. Her
makeup looked as thouah 1t had been
done by a professional -just-tM-
ri&ht amount of blusher and eye-
shadow -not too much, not too
little.
They moved alonJ. sboulder-to-
shoulder, both holding on to t!ie
shopping basket, smiling and laugh-
ing. If be had been wearing a
boutonnierc and she a corsqe, I
would have labeled them as new·
lyweds.
But ncwlywcdl don't usually come
directly from the altar to Alpha Beta,
do they'l Maybe honeymooners.. I
tboqhL
I was impressed by the sparkle in
both theiE. eyes and their acute bearina. They chattered constantly in
low voices and occasionally whjs--
percd to each other. I was trying my best to eavesdrop, but wasn't suoceu-
ful. Instead I ended up with a number
ANN
WEu.s
of items in my basket that weren't on
my list. I had to have a leJitimate reason for being in the same a1sle with
them.
I've never found anything panicu-
lart" amusina on--•ny~f the-marlcct sheves, but they did. Sevenl times
while in the canned vegetable section
they wouJd point to something on the
shelf, murmur a few words and then
gigle and hua each other -normal
tccn-qc behavior.
But they weren't teen-agen.
Jf I had to aucss their ages I would
say middle to late 80s-maybe older.
I believe they both held on to the
basket for suppon. They moved
slowly-almost a shuffle. I couldn't
tell if their pit was due to her h~
heels or perhaps a touch of arthritis in
him ...
Once she patted him on his
backside after o ne of the whispered
conferences and he threw his head
back and lauahed. A few minutes later
when she bent over to piclt ue a
packqe of put.a, he pinched her. She
straiahtened up, blushina and rapped
him on the knuckles.with the box of
spqbctti.
I couldn't act in line behind them at
the check stand. Not only was my
sboppina not finished, I had to
t.clctrack and unload the items
picked up while shadowin& them. 1
did sec them standing in line, still
smjlinaand talkinaand toucrungcach
other.
These days when we sec so many
elderly people alone and sad and
looking as thou&h they hadn't laugh·
ed f.ot day.s. it's inspirinc to see two
who are still gettina a tcmfic kick out
oflife and each other. .
1 know maniaae is not restricted to
young people, but usually only young
pcop(e are so obviously happy and
demonstrative.
Of coune it's possible they married
each other years and years and years
aao; and arc still happy about it. If
that's the case, I'm happy too. And I
ho~ they have just moved into O\lr
neiat\borhood and will buy all their
groceries at thjs market. I'm goina to
be on the lookout for them. lf I ran
lnto them once or twice a weck,-it
would make shopping a pleasure
instead of a cho~.
It would even maJce the total on my
cash resister receipt less tnumatic.
Celwmldsf Au flf'eU. liYH bl
J...-NlpeL
Bailout of failed land bank
I
has insiders shaking heads
W ASHJNGTON -The Farm
Credit Administration may have
pulled off one of the more bizarre
deals in the history of f ede"1 con-
tractina -par' na a consulting firm
more than S .1 million and then
givina the owner of the firm $83,000
tofet out of the picture.
he Sdtlement in mid-July capped
a series of curiolll maneuvers by the
JACI f ~.,,. ..... ~ ~
and JOSEPH SP[ AR
FCA as it tried to close the defunct the hirina of Watkins, the contract
Jackson Federal Land Bank in Mis.-was modified. REW Enterprises, a
sissippi. company awned ~ Watkins, would
The FCA is an independent federal be the receiver, not Walk.ins himself.
aaency thar oversees the nation's A month later, reports surfaced
system of farm credit hen.ks and has that another comf>*DY owned by
the power to put them into rt· Walk.ins wu mentioned in a fraud
ceivenhip if they fail. That had never suit, acconlina to the subcommiuce occuned until the Jackson fedcnJ report. Al~ Watkins was liSltd
Land BanJc went under in May. u a .. victim" 1n the 1Uit, which put
In 1987, Conaress passed a law to the blame for the aUe,ed fraud with
protect tl\e land t.nks and avoid one of his auociates, the imaac-
pouible \U119yer t.ilouts. For that contcioua FCA wu nervous never-
reuon, Coqress wa.s alarmed with thelesa.
the announoement May 20 that the fCA officials new Wat.kins to
JICklon bank bad been cloeed and · Wasbiqton. Two sources familiar
that the FCA ~ h.ired a firm to with lbc lhowdown told our as.soct.te
hancf!e the rece1~. to tell the Jim Lynch that Watkins wu not told !->Ink s a11eJSt P9Y 1u and handle Why be bad been summoned. He wu
1t1 o~ atrain. pu~ in a unall, b~ rqom for two hours
• Anlllety became outf'llt --~ the before FCA ofticWa came in. with
Ho':"' llricuJture s~bcommauee papers for bim to ....... The ~pen
chaired by G~n Enlllth, ~. dedaredhi1ra.ipationftomh11own
learned tbe details. Tfie subc:ommat· compeny, REWEnterpritn. Watkins
tee concluded in a report not yet ref\ated to &ip until he Wk.eel to bia related to the public: that "con-la~ fi~nce in the FCA ~ been under-The· tettJement WatkJns finally
muMld by the confusion, Mel1ICY and MfDIJaced coatblua to amQC mem·
\epJ quatioas,. wnwndina the bets of ContmL Tbe FCA ceed to J~nFCbeAnkbired"'°'!~P· W .i...: S-l him a lu~p sum of St.f,000 to • ""' -E. auunt, raaan &om bia company (or five •Tula&. Okla ... ~I. to bandle yan.llEWwouldCOGtinuetohandle
the buk ~ Watkinl Md Bever the ncei~p for me Jacbon bank ~ • ~wnllip bef'ort, ac-witll tbe fCA nannina Watkin•'• cordi• to die COlllflllioul report.
Watkim Wred eilbl ..... ud tbe fCA ...S IO ..... ..Una SU2.000 for tbe Pfnt ,._, Tiii top
lelary ... for WllUM -U40,000. Hit co-woltren will 111 .--n-. ~"::...."°::, L"':r':: rs;
llt n• ud SM» IW -;::;~ Tlw ..... s,..,, ........... ~
.. OrFI II "*" .... -~~]II ...... ::u "!.::= ..
company in his absence. On the
anniversary date of the rcceivmh.ip
for the next two yean., Watkins will
tel $20,000 for the ux of his
company.
The FCA has refused to publicly
comment on Watltln's forced resia·
nauon. FCA Chairman Frank Naylor
eluded every ~uestion on that subject from Enalisb s committee. Naylor
told Eqlilh be would discuss the
iuue in private. But En&lish bef(evcs
the story should be tolcf in public or
not at all.
Naylor told us that the FCA has not
acted in secrecy, that the rcceivcnbip
is aoin& smoothly and that the hjp
l&laries ~Oect the unprecedented 11ze
oftbejob.
The apiculture subcommitsee bas
asked the General Account.in& Office
to (urther investisate the puzzUna c:uc.
LIOACHEV MARKED -
Mikhail Oorbachev has succeeded in
demotiq bit most p0werful rival in
lbe recent personnel sbufllina at the
Kremlin. Y~ Lipchev wu bump-
ed from hisjOb ovmeeina ideolotY to
oveneeint ..ncwture. But thia is not
the bottom oTtbe ladder for r •bev. Out IOW'CeS in tbe CentiaJ ln-
tellilence Ateacy predict tbat
Oort>echev will DCJll squeeic
Upcbev out of• eecrewiat post and
eveatuallY outottbe Politburo entire-
ly. The CIA alto believes ~v ~u Din ftaU conuol of the KGB, wbki .... oppaaed bis mom.a. He
bu alnedy mowd tbe KOi chief. Y.iktor C'bebrikov to another poe.-
IUOD.
le.a •• ,, --~...,, .. ., .... ., .... d_
,
Wedneeday, October 11, 1181
I
Lr:·: f1
-= ~ -
Reader
shocked
~
by Pilot
editorial
To the Editor.
Al a Joaa-tenn subscriber to lhe
Oeily Pilot. l feel com~Ued to protest
your l&IUltic editorial, "Public ser-
vice ads uc much ea.uer than cam·
~na." Unda Moulton·Pattcnon, the sub-
ject of your ridicule, is a close friend
of mine, with whom J have worked in
the tchool's, in business, and in
politics. Not~ I find the tone of your editorial ive.i but I also feel
Y<?U haven~ tbe tacts ,.,-dit11
,l..inda's years of public ICT'Vice.
• The primary thrust of your edi-
torial seems to be that Unda plans to
coa11 into a position on the tf unt-
inlton Beach €itrCovncil by littina
in Tront an American flaaand amilina.
thus avoi<iina the expense of direct mail, fliers, and newspaper ads, not to
mention the time required to walk
precincts.
Well, I have J?layed a role in each of
Linda's campaisns, and I can assure
you that we have always relied
heavily on penooal contact, throuab
both the mails and precinct walks.
The current campeip is no different:
Linda and her representatives are
walkiq precincts daily, and I can
personally 1uarantee that the mail
campaian is alive and wen, having
ldd.re:ssed over 800 letters mytdf.
Your editorial ttfcn to "tricks of
the political trade" that Linda has
learned from her h.uband, former
Co~maa Jer:ry Pattcnon. The
imp1Jcation1 of this statement seem
clear. I, however, am unawan of any
ch&rleaof"dirty tricks" bein&leveled
apinst Jerry durina his Iona politicaJ
career, includina the 1 O ~ during
which he served with distinction in
the United States Conarcu.
If the Pilot is intettsted in smokina
out "dirty tricksters:· bow about
identifyina the candidate whose com-
plaints prompted Bob ~er to write
the first story on this subject?
And what, after all, arc we talkina
about here? Linda's job at Roten
Cable has involved., amona her many
other duties, maJcina some spots
cncouraaiQf voter rcaistration. She
never mentioned her candidacy. How
does this diftier, realty, from cumnt
memben of the City c.ounciJ Plan-
nina Commission, and so fo~ who
are playiDf to the at-home audience
duriq their televised meetinp.
Sbou1'Lwe., ~· COOSlder the
ethics of these can . tes. u welJ?
LastJy1 I am appalled at the blatant sexism in tbe way your editorial
writer portrays Linda. This woman
bas served her communjty well
durina her five )'Ql'S on the Board of
Trustees on the Huntinaton Beach
Union Hilb School District, includ·
ina one year u pi:aident of the board.
I'm SUR the cat.izens of Huntinaton
Beach will be able to look beyond
your editorial attempt at cbancter
assusination and, after considcrina
her re<:ord, will electe Linda
MouJton-Pattenon to the Hunt-
inaton Beach City Council on Nov. 8.
KATHY BATES
Fountain Valley
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Wednelday, Oct. 19, the
293rd day of 198&. There are 73 days
left in the year.
Today's bithJJaht in history:
A year •· tbc stock matket
crashed. Am.ad fn:nricd tcllina. the
Dow Joan Industrial A verqe
phiqed S08 points. its worst-ever o~)' decline. On the New York
Stock ExcbaJ)lt, mo~ than 604
million ahares chanced bands..
On thit date:
In 176S, the Stamp Act Conarcu,
mettina m New Yo~ wrote a
declaration of ri&bts aod libcrt.ies.
In 178 l, Britiih troops under Lord
Cornwallis surrendered at Yorktown,
Va., u the American Revolution
neared ill end.
In 1812, French forces under
Napoleon Bonapene bepo their
retreat ftom Moecow.
In l 164, Confederate Gen. Jubal A.
Early attacked Union fon::a at Cedar Cftd. VL Tbe Union U'OOp1 were
able to~ lllM1er0en. Pbil Sheridan
and deteat tbe Confiderate1.
ha 1936, ;c"' H.R. Ekiu oftbe
New Yon Qrtd. Tea.am beet out
Dorotby l'.rr!'; of tM New York
JomMI and Kieran of The New
Y 01't Timel ha a rouad-ta.wottd
Nee OD eommerdaJ ftjpts a.bat luted ta~daya.
In 1950. U.N. bua entered ~ ... capital ol Nonb
In 19'1, ,. .... , ...,,., s.
TnllDllll~DIC\~eMill a.e .... o1 .. widl o.maay.
la ltsl. ... Julius ......... ,_.., E(.'91.TV ~ .... •AnJlw Time." ..... OG .... . ... ~ ... u · sw•~ --·--~IDO..: =ill ca nallldll _.,. qs!hr _. .... a.id p;odlaL ...
A,_~_..__..
=a.w ... :1:r.:::
elilll ...... U.S.· ......a.-.0..16.
., .. t 2 3 ,,,,_
I
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1988
CdM, Eagles match unbeaten marks Time moves
on for coach
ac tries to get back into win column -.
This week's prep games, odds (Corona) have been wmn1na,. But
they haven't pfay.ced a schedule an) IOUChcr than we have.."
Estancia Kiah's E.q1es 6ave
been making some rumbles with '
their 5~ I record, and one of the
keys to the success bu been the
play ofjuruor Gary Burrows.
ea View ter posting ties last week -_
It's at Newpon Harbor Fnda)
ni&ht. BJ ROGER CARLSON °' .. ..., .........
Aft.er a pair of standoffs for opcn-
en, Sea View ~ue football acts
down to Round 2 tbu week, aod at the
top of the list is a backyard quarrel
which aocs back a quarter of a
century.
It's Corona def Mar vs. Estancia,
and both enter with S~ l overall
record~ 0-0-1 leque marks.
Here s how it shapes up this week in
the Sea View: ..,.1 •... s-IClJJ6•
Por the past two ye.an, Estancia has
been no more than simply a potential
problem to avoid forCoronadel Mar,
which has shut the Eagles off without
a point in both years.
It was close a year ago, 3-0, but in
neither season was anything more
than pride at stake during a span in
wflich Estancia was trying to rebuild
some lost fortunes.
For some,
it's win
or else
Vikes, HBamong
those hoping to
get back on track
By ROGER CARLSON
OfllleO...,NM ....
Now, each enters FridJly's conflict
with an unbeaten record. Both were
S-0 in non-lcacue play, and each was •
tied in the first round of league play.
"Corona del Mar is a good team,"
said Estancia Coach John
Liebcl\good of Dave Holland's Sea
Kinas.
"He's blessed Wlth a lot of great
athletes and be has a great offense. He
probably has the best two linebackers
I've ever seen and he has secondary
people-:-the Johnson brothers.
narlday ~
Htn. Beach. 0-1 vs. Marina, 0-1 (at Westminster) Htn. Beach by 3
University, 0-0-1 at Newport Harbor, 0-1 Universlt) b) 4
Costa Mesa, 0-J vs. Trabuco Hills, 1.0 (at Ms. Viejo) Trab. Hill!> by 7
Bishop Montgomery, 0-J vs. Mater Dci, 0-1 (SA Bowl) Mater De1 b) 6
Friday
Edison, 1.-0 vs. Fountain Valley, 1.0 (at Orange Coast) Even
Ocean View, 0-1 at Westminster, 1-0 Westminster b> 7
Estancia, 0-0-1 vs. Corona del Mar, 0-0-1 (at Newpon) (dM b> 3
Saddleback, 1..0 at Tustin, 0-1 Tusttn b} 3 Orahac. 0-J at Laguna .Beadl\ 1-0 Laguna Beach b' 7 ~na Hills, 0-1 vs. Woodbridge, 1..0 (at Irvine) Woodbndge b} 8
Irvine ( 1-0) at Capo Valley (0-1) Capo Valley by 3
"Elsewhere:
s.Jlon n. Trojan•
Newport Harbor is on a Sllt~game
winning streak aga.Jnst Un1versny
but don't suggest such numbers to tht',
present Sallors, who arc sull smanin&
from a very cocky stan.
.JeffBrinlcley's Tars arc 1-5 overall
this season, and more 1mpon.antl)'
0-1 10·theSea Vtcw, 1n last pla~ and a
half-game belund four who are 0-0-1
A tailback who is somewhat in
the shadow of two-year starter
Josb Wojtkiewicz., be hu never-
theless gained 223 yards on ,..
carries. an averqe o( 5.1 yards.
Coron.a del Mar Coach Dave
Holland 1s especially aware of
Burrows, beausc he has &Jl insi&ht
mto tus capablities that 10 fun.6er
than merely scanning game films.
Gary's dad, Gary, played for
Holland m 1966 at CdM.
"Offensively they're so much bet-
ter than last year. And that No. 41,
John K.atovsich, if he was at fullback they're going to go with," said
he'd be awesome." Holland.
Right now we're rotaung them at
suona safety.
Thus. a loss would appear to put
Harbor 1n desperate sttaJlS
.. U niversity can anadc in a 101 of
d1fTcrcnt ways," wd Brinlc:ley "And
they may have the big kid <Marko
Rogan, 6-7, 275) back.
"He was a running back and a
comer," said Holland. ··He was a
starter and a good player for llS.
r vc Sttn Im dad around fo~ the
past couple of years as his kid bas
been coming up in freshman and
sophomore classes. ..
Holland is well aware of the Corona dcl Mar appears to be
potential roadblock for his Sea Kings. rpunding into midscason shape with
who have not played to his e.llpccla-\1he return of Warren Johnson, Bill
lions since an early season rout of Rauth and Jeff Clark._ wbo all seem to
#Santiago. be at full strength for the first time in a
"We beat Estancia last year, 3..0, long time.
and they have 17 back from that "We just need to get intense," s.ajd
team. It's been in the back of my mind Holland. "And, we have to find a way
f2f..1 l9n& time. They hav.c somo speed to get Pat C.allaghan and Brandon
and i'1on•t know which quarterback Bento into the game at the same time ..
"I've told our kids that at this pomt
every game is a cham p1onsh1 p game "
Estancia goes in as a three-point
underdog and Liebengood said ne·s
accepted his Eagles' role dcspne the
S..()..I record.
''That seems to be the stoT) of the
year for us, everyone ts ceming back'
for us.
So what's all this mean for
Holland? "Well," said the coach,
"I guess it means thinp are mov1~ nght along-for me. "They're No. 1 and when )ou're
No. I, I guess whoever you pla~ 1s an
underdog.
"They run the winged-T and run It
well. We didn't $hut them down last
year very well and we're going to have
The 66 Sea Kings, incidentally,
ducJed Estancia to a scoreless tie.
"The kids read it. The) kno...., the) (Pleue eee Cd.M/83)
Sil~er a big aChievement
U.S. polo squad views medal
as something to be proud of
By URI WOLCOTI'
Dlilr,... Cao t .._.
Los Angeles rmy have us Chinatown. 1ts Lmle
Tokyo and its Little Korea, but after the last Olympic
Games. don't be surprised to sec a Lmle Orange Coast
sproutin& up in Seoul, South Korea.
Of the 611 athletes the United States sent \o Seoul. at
least 30 of them have roots in the Orange Coast area.
Nowhere is this local heritage more prevalent ,than
on the U.S. water polo team, where SJJl of the 14 pla>ers
left homes in Irvine, Costa Mesa and Newpon Beach to
compete in the Ga.mes.
Recently all 14 returned with silver medals hangrng
Costa Mesa "We expected nothlog less than goJd then,
and the loss was a devastau.hg blow.
"Tlus ume. we were let down and dlsappojnted not
to win the gold. But we couJd still look at the silver as a real
achievement. ..
The US tntered the Olympics ranled fourth in the
world bthrnd Yu\o;1J.via. tbeSOvtCI UruonandTtiJY. To reach the they upsel the Yugoslavians in the
opener, pulled off a last-second wm apinst Hunpry, and
then beat a Russian team they bad not met since the 1972
Olympics tn Montreal. ·
The Amcncans aveoged a bronze medal finish in
Montrca.l (the Sovtets woo the gold) by sinking the
SoVlets m Seoul. But the hard-fought 8-7 semifinal win.
finished late the mght before the gold medal pmc, may
have spelled the Amencans• eventual downfall.
After lcadl ng S-2, the U.S. ran out of ps in the final.
Yuaoslavia won the rematch, and the gold that went with
Hi&h school football enters its
second week of league play -the
butterflies no longer must be dealt
with, but in terms of winnin_a,.an~~.-;:::
losing, for many it's desperation time.
J>TQU<ilY from their accu. - - -
"Going over there, most people didn't pick us to win
medals. So winning the sliver was great.·· U.S. nead coach
Bill 8amctt said. "But at the same ume. we made ll to the
championship game against Yugoslavta. with a chanc~ to
,et a gold, and we didn't get n."
-..it,. 9-lrin double-o:v~. - ------
"We really came together m the Russian game.
Everyone was so pumped full of adrenalin after the wu1.
we couldn't act to sleep that night•· U.S. defcoSJve player: For those with 0-1 records, it's win
now or ...
And for those will\. 1-0 records, it's
the chance to make the big step.
Aside from the three Sea View
J..aaue pmcs this week. as well as the
Edison-Founla.in Valley showdown
It 0ranae Coast Colleac Friday night,
here'a b.ow 1t shapes up for Orange
Coast area teams:
OJJen n. VlklD1•
Barnett, 45, who lives in l...aguna Beach. is another
member of the 1988 OlymplC entourage with Orange
Coast ties. He has been coaching water polo at Newpon
Harbor High School for the last 20 years.
Bamen began coaching the U.S. Nat:Jonal T cam after
the 1984 Games, and was a big pan of the '84 team in
suppon help to U.S. Coach Monte Nnz.kowsk:t of
Huntington Beach when the Americans lost rbe gold to
the Yugoslavians the first ume.
Peter Campbell S&Jd. "We played a good game qainst
Yuaostava. but we were rca.Uy fatigued. It would b.ave
been rucc if they had spTCad the games out a bttle mon:."
CampbelJ, 28, wpooe of four players oo the Olympic
team who spent tufd>Llege days playing at UC Irvine. He,
h1s brother Jeff Campbell and Mike Evans all played at
UCI 10 1982 when the Anteaters woo thCJr last NCAA
waler polo utle.
Stanford Uruvcnity also had four ptaycn on the
Olrmp1c team Led b)' four-ume All-American JamC$
Bergeson. the Card.ma! swept to the the NCAA mlcs in
1980 and 1981. and firushed seconltlo UCTin 1982.
1'he Edison-Fountain Valle .=.:;.=.Lo-----0..., "°' •hf! tM>oto rivalry-atwayrrmrte lSlg notsc -ut J la
Kevin Robertson. who pl~ dover for Ba.m~t thtS
year, remembers the pa11l of the Los Angeles Games well
"The biggest difference between then and now was
that in 1984 we we~ heavy favontcs to wtn the gold. and
we didn't." said Robertson, 29. who lives with hts wife in
"It was rcaJ import.ant in the Olympics to have a
bunch of guys ) ou played wnh and apmst on the team.,..
said Bergeson 27. v.-ho lives and wor"5 in ln'lne. "But it
(Pleue Me POLOISTS/BSJ
there arc few prep foot~I games that amee Beqeeon P Jed a blC put in •llver-medal per-
lO deeper_ than _the Hu~tington formance by the UnJted Stata water po)o team in Seoul.
Beach-Manna senes, which has
found the Vikings of Marina with a
commanding 16-7 edge since it began
in l 96S -when bean fields were
where Fountain Valley and Edison
now stand.
And for Marina, which has had its
share of trouble this season, the
continuation of the trend couldn't
come at a better time.
tBaSh Bunch' back
·in World Series
Marina is~. 1-1 S over two yea.rs,
and has scored more than one
touchdown on only two occasions in
that span.
.. This could heal a lot of wounds."
said Marina Coach Chris Ramsey.
.. We think ifs a pretty even
match up. We've both been having the
same kind of problems.
"We'll find out which team wants
to win the most."
"It's a lo1115hot," said Huntington
Beach Coach Gcorac Pascoe, "but
thisisas!X-team league and if you win
three games you go to tne playoffs.
"If we entertain any hopes at all, we
have to win three aam.csl and Marina
is facin& the same cruulcnfe. They
haven't shown a whole lot o offense,
but they've played some very good
dcfcnsi ve teams in Servitc, Los
Alamitos, Esperan,za and West-
minster.
"They run the optlon and any time'
you see the option and you have a
breakdown.it's six ~inu.
. -~· think the kids relate to the
uwwtion of this pme."
It's at Westminster High Friday
nl&ht.
Se•laa•b n. Llom
lt'sa pivotal pme for both in terms
of OF Division I playoff hopes.
.. lt's the most 1mpQrtant pme of
the year for us. so far," said Ocean
View Coech Ouy Canozzo. •
.. Westminster is bia and physical,
tbeL remind me of the Chicqo Bears.
''Tbey've bad a toqb prcteUOn
tcbeduJc but now tbctre comina
back. It looks like ther ve aot their
quarterbllck, Bobby Elhott. back now
and it looks like he bas his timina
baclt and ia at full strenath." How does one deal with Qticqo
Bean? "I suaa if you're the New York Giants you can deal with it,"
aid Cammo. "We're just aoi.na to cry 10 e.ecute our otrtnte and take
care of oundva. We bavea't done
tbmt 1he last t-.o weeks ...
Waunintter Co-Coecb SC.n a.rt
llid it'1 Ocean View's IC)pbomo~ ~ Randy Jtartiner. wbo
OODOmll tM Lion•' atafl' molt. .. For a~. he"a one of the
mOlt _....., youftl Mows we've
-. He'1 potted and • • IOOd
•DDOninl c:aM. •rv. loC*ecl ., tM fUmt ~
IDdTodd~daeli....._, lliii ... ., ... fOOdd. He .......
die bloc* IDCI 1111!1 for it. Aed aa.t~.---...... he'• .... -T'«"we_Oll_,.,
'
.
McGwire·s homer ---in ninth brings
Oakland 2-1 win
OAK.LAND ( ~P) -One blg ba h
and the Oakland .\thleucs are back 10
the World Senes
Mark McGWlre hit a solo home run
wt th one out m the ninth inn mg as the
A's broke their Senes pell Tue~)
night Wlth a 2-1 \ ICtOI' that CUI tht>
Los Angeles Dodgers lead to t~o
games to one.
.. We're all nght Just bc."<'au~ we
baven't gotten too man~ hits. e\er)-
one is all womed." McG"ire srud "It was just a matter of ume "
McGwu-e picked the perf~t ttme
for his first hn tn I 0 Sene' at-hat Ht'
fouled off thrtt ~-~ pnche" from
Dodgers rebef •et Ja\ H""ell mak· ma his fint appearance since he1ng
suspended for using pint' 1ar on h1\
&Jove 10 Game .J of 1he '•uonal
league playoffs I Oda~s a~o. and tbt'n sen ta fastball O\ erthc lcft~ntcr tie Id
knee.
o.•lead'a Mark lloOwtre -..1aee a pitch
'"-Jq Bowell I• die p-...Hontai 1linth
., ..... $ JI
tnntna laomer u ampt.re Bnace FroemmlDC
and ~ catclaer llJ.ke ScJo.cla wate.b.
Tbe Athletics' Bash Bunch man·
qcd JU.st flv~ hm u \kG~irc.
canscco and Came\ laMford again
slumped. Tht} "trt' a combined 1 for
30. Ofor tbe1rlast ~Q unul \iC'G"ir·e·~
oOctgers lose not only game, but more players
OAKLAND (AP) -At tbis rate,
the question is which the Los~ Oodlen will tuft out of ftnt -
playai or time.
Whh Kirt Gibson sidelined be-
caute of t-.oil\iured-. the Doct.ers
wtre undermanned before Game) of
tbe Wortd Sena even star1ed Tues-•=•· die pme wu ball over. their
beech and bWlpn was~ even
111Qft. SClrtias .pitcher John Todor kl\
aftir ~ .. to four batten with a ae lift en.ow and Ul ll9da' Mike ..... .,.,, Wt for I pi~Ulr iD tbc
... .... drb9ct. ne OM'nd A'• ..._.tety won
-.-e 2·1 ..... Docll&'n relief ace Jrj ~. Wt.o bedll~ pined •
since beina suspended in Game 3 of
tbe National 1..eque playoffs 10 days
tit0.aave u1>a one-out homer to Mark
Mc<:lwirc in the bottom of the otnth
Heep, who bad onl)' I 4q 11-bats.. lcd
off the top of the Ptlh \\1th a double
but "tllOund up stranded as ~
Antclcs loaded the base Wlth nobody
out but c:ouldn"tX'<>rt
1nruna.
It wu IO ti.ct that Oo<t&iers Ma~r
Tom Luorda couldn't even use
Gibeoa as a pmch-!utteT because 1t
would mean bavtn1 to use t"'<> other
"It xcms like stra.nat thinp bap-
pcn in tbe World Scnes bceau~ ~ arc t\lhter." Heep qtd "I
don t know 1f that has an th•na to do
with the tnJunCS or not "
Marshall ..-bo bas bttn bolhen:d
by bl.ck. problems tM last few ~ --=----"'--=-said colcf weather had noth1na 10 do
pla)'el'I. a puKh-runner and a "It's part of the pmc.," tblld
sublt&u... fieklu. buuMD Jttf Hamdton said. ... We've
The Dodeef pi.yen profc.Ued no overcorM that befoft. We'll do It
real worry. ...... "
-01bl08 tokl me be wu sac:tr. . "Wc'tt aoint to be au riPt. .. •be.e-.er l wanted him to hat.· shorulop Alfredo Gnftift laid I.Mar* ..ad. .. '"Sontebody. wtll l'Oa'C up and do
•1-.."twu110URbimbrica&atcof dle.iM.-•
die kt I Would haw to Ult thttt ,,., ~ em .. abDolt
plaJ'll"I ud I ctida'I Milt tote' caulbt Dully ~ Who piec:t.-bit b; lhon... ManMU. • •
I
with Tunday niabt..
··My beck WCOI out. What can you
do'!"bemd.
ManhaU llid be was p~o an ·~ by tam pb~ Dr. Frank Jobt after be carM OUI OI che
....-, ud it w.a announced thit be
wcMd lnbablY be in Ute lineup lot a-.~~
Mliwlllll-'l '° ~ ~ . .. 1 --to. .. be laicl .. iii j• lave IO•--kae\t. ..
World Serle11
Game 1 -O..WS s, o.klend '
Gama 2 -~ 6. Oekland O
Gama J -OUlancl 2. ~ t (~ IHd series, 2·t)
T odeY -Oed9lr'I ( 84llcMr 12-6)
at 0.1t1ancs tsi...en 21-m, 5e25 P.m.
Thursday -Oed9lr'I a t O.lend,
s..Jf o.m
SaM'daY -0.~ el ~
2:2S o.m. <If neceuarv>
SYndev -0.lllend •1 ~
S!2S o.m. (If ~>
Al SNimes 19'ev1Md on Channel ' end twoedcut on ltABC (7'90), KHX
0010) and ICFM8 <760) redlo.
homer That came after Howell got
Jose Canseco on a popup to start the
ninth.
''When vou'rc 1n the playoffs or
World Serles. cvCI)'llung gets blown
out of proportion." McGwirc said "l
was etung some good cuts and I JUSt
fou nd a pitch I could htt. I bit the ball
hard a couple of ttmes. bu1 nght at
somebod) •·
Howell said he stayed wnh the
fastball because McGw1tt 1s a good
brcalang-baU bitter.
"l thrcv. a pltch and he h1\ 1\.,"
H owcU sa1d "I tncd to throw a
fastball up No excuses. I JUSt made a
bad pitch up.l lricd.lo. lCt 11 by rum.
(Piede_. LUii/~
-
82 Ofange Coaat DAILY PILOT/ Wednetday. Octo~r 19, 1988
I
! I 1; I ( \' ! . ~ -
PRO GAMES
The Bob Harmon Pro Forecast
Fii SlllAY I MOIDAY 11-23 I 2•
..... II.I .................. 24 IEW EllUll .......... 11
1Mtta had lo9t 11 stralaht to Patriot• until last month, Buffalo up.ending
N.E. 1&-14 on 41-yard FG with eteYef'I aeconds left In game ... Patriots
had he6d 14-3 hatftlme leed.
•• 1•n11111n .. --... 11 •11111 ................. 20
Ollert edged Bengala twice lut tall, winning 31-29. 21-17 ... In first
""8tch-up, ~ *' 29-14 In flnal 7 minutes .. Oiiers rallied for 17
polnta, MWfl In final minute.
1111111 .................... 10 **PITI-slllll .......... 11
Unueulll Bronco achedute In October: one home game, four on road ...
St....,.. almoet out of AFC Central race ... Broncos' big win over 49era
put them rtght beck In AFC W•t raoe.
~ ""--21 11t11n ................... 1l
In ~ niter In Detroit last seasao, C~lefs broke 9-game losing "
9tr'Mtl, beetlng UoM 27-20 ... Biii Kenney passed for two TDs, KC
ICOf1ng 17 polf1la In big 2nd quart•.
ett..1. 1w ........... 21 sumE .................. 20
8-hewkaflave newt beaten Rama, L.A. scoring 104 points to 30 In three
wlnt . . . eurprlefng Rama, at home, could make it four straight ... S.ttle'a next three gemee all at home.
••1111• .. ... .. ... 2l •EW 1111~m ...... 21
T"-two 8ClOred total of 133 points In their meetings last season. Jets
scoring I points In OT In pme #1 to win 37-31 ... Mla'!'l led 27-0, then
he6d on to wtn 37-28 In game #2.
llDDlllTI ............. 11 "TlllPI ui. .............. 20
After demoMINnQ Patrtota-3&-e and Beers 31-7 earfie< In season. Viking
hopee fading a bit aft• lose to Miami plus come-from-behind on~polnt
win OYW 8uca )uat 2 wetMcS ago.,
............. -24 u. 1111111 ............ 20
Saints haWn't beeten ~ In four tnea -flrat meeting was 21-21 tie
... •c1bnt match-up bet\tleen powers In AFC and NFC West. one new (Saints) one on way beck (Raldera).
.. Y•l llAITS. •• 21 **111.AITl. ............ u ..... l
NY has 4 wins In last 5 games vs. Falcons ... Atlanta won 5 or 6 previously
... Fak:ona can come up with ahocitlng upa41ts such as earner 34-17
eurprlM win OYfK 49era In S.F.
~1e1e•1e11 21 llLL.ll.1e111111•11111Hll..I 1 l
Last aeuon'a winners In this se<les each won big . . during strike,
Cowboys whipped Eagles 41-22 ... Eagles won two weeks later 37-20,
scoring 17 points In big 4th quarter
••PllDll.. ........... m ... 21 OLMUll .............. 21
This would have been an fnsane forecast at the start qt '88 season ...
Carda, Browns vlrtual strangers. meeting 1ust three times In almost 20
yeart ... Browns lead S«les 30-10-3
**Ill llEll ............... 20 llllWPIUS. .......... 1 l
Another twosome that split wins last fall. Chargers winning In Colt-country
16-13 aher tralllng 13-0 at halftime .. Colt defense reversed things In SO.
Cotta winning 20-7.
WllllHTll ........ -11 **llED UY--......... 2•
Wlldeet game between these two played 1n 1983, Pack winning 48-47 for
only win over Redskins In last seven meetings ... GB has just three home
OAme9 left on tchedule ... Skins.
.... IU ..... -........ 10 Ill FUIOllOI ....... 2l
_,, -Last ~r's game between these two was total embarrass-
ment for S..rs. 49ers handing Chleego first regular season shutout since
1982. 41-0 ... Steve Young threw four TO passes
•
COLLEGE
·Akron
Alabama
Arttansas
"Auburn
•Bowling Green
Brigham Young
•CaJifomta
•eentra1 Michigan
Clemsoo
·Colorado State ·Duke
·Florida State
Fullertoo State = Iowa ·iowa State
•Kent State
Louisville •Memphis State
•Miami, FL
•Michigan
MfsslsSJppi
Nebraska
•North Carolina
Northern Illinois ·Northwestern
"Notre Dame
Ohio State
Oklahoma
•Qklahoma State
•Ofegon
'Padfic 'Pittsburgh
Rutgers ·s.n Jose State ·stanford ·sw Louisiana
Syracuse
TC.U.
"Texas A& M
Texas -El Paso
Toted<>
Tulsa
U.C.L.A.
·wake Forest
"WMhlngk>n State
"WMtWglnla w.-m Mic:Np1 Wyoming
23 Long BNctt State 14
28 Penn State 26
28 "'Houston 13 37 Mississippi State 7
22 Youngstown 20
28 "Hawaii 17
24 Temp6e 14
23 Ball State 21
24 •Noftt1 Carolina State 15
'O San rnego State 24
26 M~ 21 35 Louisiana Tech 7
'Z7 ·New Mexico State 1 o 27 "Kentucky 17
24 M'tehlgan State 22
23 'PurdUe 7
31 Kansas t 2
27 Ohk>U 7 20 ..,.utane t4
23 Tennessee 20
49 Cincinnati 6
23 Indiana 17
24 ·vandert>itt 16
52 •Kansas State 7
28 Georgia T ect1 • 'Z7
27 'Southern IRinocs 13
3 1 Wlsc:onsln 28
35 Air Force 13
24 •Minnesota 17 20 .Colorado 10
38 Misaouri 10
22 Washingtoo 21
27 Sacramento State 23
35 Navy 10
27 Army 21
29 Utah State 14
30 Of'egon State 21
26 South'n Mississippi 24
30 •East Carolina 14
24 Bayk>r 23
40 Rice 13 40 • ...., MextOO 6
21 •Miami, OH 14
'Z7 •Nevada • Las Vegas 1-4
28 •MzON 1
26 V'trglnla 20 33 Arizone State t 4
28 ~ Colege 14
24 ·e.-m M1cNge11 20
"2 Utah 13
SPONSORED BY
COTill CREEi
7148 Edinger, Huntington Beach
J •. C. lcUIS
18121 Beach Btvd., Huntrngton a.ch
GIAIUES
8041 Bofaa, Huntington Beach
SllPLEYS
2201 M*',8t., Huntington Beech
Hlrbor • 'WlloA, eo.ta Meea
••7-1427
141.0417
114-1111
llM111
1114112
All eyes on Gretzky
aa he retarna to
play former team
Prem n. A.t1tdllte4 Prelt
EDMONTON, Alberta -lo an ~
atmoapbere sim.Uar to that whicb IW'· '
rounded the announcement of his trade to
tbe Los Anaelet Kinp two months qo,
Wayne Gretzky returned on Tuesday to Edmonton's
Northlaods Col:iteum.
... haven't really been lookin& forward to this."
Gretzky u.id duriq a news confemioe in the building
where be b9iped build a hockey powerhouse for 10
yean.
His every word was recx>rded
by television cameras and by
about 200 media representatives •
It was reminiscent of a playoff
final. not an early-season NHL
pmc. u1t•s anotheuituation where
all eyes will be on me. It's only
pme seven of the season and it's
on national television," Gretzky
said. "Everybody will be watch-
Oretaky ina me."
Gretzky, aenerally regarded as the greatest player
in NHL history, was traded t<? the ~Q&S on A~ 9 in
one of the btgett transactions m sports history.
Tbrouah six pmes. the Kinp of Gretzky and former
Oilers Marty McSortey and Mike K.rushelnyski lead the
Smythe Di vision with 14-2 record. The Oilers, winners
of four Stanley Cups in the Gretzky years, are third with
a 2-2-2 mark.
"I think when the game comes, l'U be more
nervous. There are too many things going on that I have
to deal with before the pme," Gretzky said durina the
one-hour news conference. ..
Gretzky noted that tonight's game will actually be
the second ti.me he's played at Edmonton for an
opposing team. The fint was in 1978, as a 17-year-oJd
rookie with the Indianapolis Racers of the World
Hockey Association.
"I remember it well. I scored my first two
professional aoals that night ...
Gretzky played only eight games for Indianapolis
before beina traded to Edmonton.
Because the opponent is Edmonton. Gretzky said
he'll have to a.pproacb the game ditrcrently1 .
"Because every other game I've ever gone into ...
I've disliked who I'm pla~ uainst because I want to .
win," he said. "It's touah in -th.is situation because I
know the players and like a lot of them."
Oilers Coach Glen Sather, who opposed the trade
that cost him the eight-time league Most Valuable
Player, now finds himself in a position be had crtjoyed
forcina upon other teams -finding a way to stop the
Great One.
"I'm not playin,f against him so ifll have nothing
to do with coachina,' Sather said. "It's what the players
do against him. I'll do the same everyone else docs -
hope and pray."
Quote of the day
Jose ea.uec:., on bis 40th stolen base of the
season Sept. 23 at MiJwauk~. making him the
first player in baseball history to steal 40 bases
and bit 40 homers in a season: "I wanted to steal
on the first pitch and I thougl'lt, 'Steal, steal, steal1'
and my legs locked. I just froze. So I told m ysclf 1 f
I'm going to do it, let's do it now. I bad a real good
jump."
Rude awakening for Tudor
SAN FRANCISCO -John Tudor, •
the Los Angeles Dodgers' staning pitcher
for Tuesday's p.me, JOl a early wake-up
call at his hotel room from a San Francisco
radio station.
Tudor, a norm.Uy surly player, was peeved when
be received the call iust before 8 a.m. &om KFOO radio
penonality Marty Cohen.
''Good monUng, John ... We're on the air," Cohen
told an obviously sleepy Tudor when be answered.
.. Not ri&bt now," snapped Tudor.
.. He didn't want to ialk." Cohen said later. The g>i~e bepn when Cohen wondered where the
Doc2aef1 wen stayina. A listener called in and gave the
name of the hotel.
Cohen and sports din::ctor Mike Shumann then
decided to call the hotel and ask for some players. After
Tudor, Cohen was able to ra.ise catcher Mike Scioscia,
who was a bit more pleasant.
.. I feel aiat." Sciosia said, responding to Cohen's
query.
Cohen tried to cajole Scioscia into agreeing to say
"Good morning KFOO" oo television. The catcher
resisted, then said, "I want to say rm going to
Disneyland."
Cohen, who moved here from Los Anaeles l 0
months qo, said that afterthnbon interviews with the
Dodger players, Bay area fans bepft callin& K.FOG with
other ways of disturbing the Doctaer players at their
hotel. ..
Flyers dealt flnt lou of sea.on
Mano Lemleu scored three times and m
set up Bob Errey's goal as the Pittsbu.f1b •
Penguins beat visi1ing Philadelphia, 4-2. ID
the NHL Tuesday, cndin11he Flyers' fQ_ur-
pn'le season-open in$ winning streak. Lemieux's points
raised his NH~leading total to 19. He has had at least
one point in each of Pittsburgh's five pmes and hat 12
in the last two games ... Elsewhere in the NHL. &&eve
K•royd scored his first goal of the season and set up
another in the first pc:riod as. the New York Islanders
won their third straight pmc with a J..2 victory over
Vancouver in Uniondale ... In Detroit, Sane Yaermaa
scored his sixth goal of the 1CaSOn a 1plit second before
the overtime buzzer sounded, lifting the Red Wings to a
4-3 victory over Chicaao.
IN THE BLEACHERS
"Your on-fleld persona stinks, Foonmanl Do
you or do you not want to be in a llte beer
commerclal when you retire?"
McLain enten plea of &ullty
TAMPA. Fla. -Former Detroit • Tipn--pitcher Denny McLain pleaded
pulty to federal racketeering ,1nd cocaine
cbatses Tuesday, 14 months after an
appeals court overturned bis conviction stemming
from a 1984 indictment all~ baseball's last 30-pmc
winner cnpged in loan-sharking. pmbling and drug
deali 1°:. pica agreement accepted by U.S. District Court Judie Elizabeth A. Kovachcvich, the government
recommended the two-time Cy Young Award winner
receive-a prison term not to exceed 12 yea.rs.
McLain, 44, was convicted in March 198S and served 29 months of a 2J..ycar scntcnc.e before his
release from the Federal Correctional Institution in
Talladep, Ala. . K.ovacbevicb, whose handling of the case is
criticized in Mcl.ain's recently published book
·~trikeout," set sentcncina for Dec. 1 S.
Sana trip Lakera ln exhtbldon
Former Nevada-Las Veps star Armoa m Gllllam scored 31 points and pthered 17
rebounds to help lead the Phoenix Suns to a
l 0 I ·98 victory over the Los ~les takers
Tuesday ni&bt in NBA exhibiboo play. The-defend.in&
champion f.akers built a 30-19 lead in the tint half and
!J>eld a 74-60 advantqc in the second half before the
Suns scored 14 straiaht points to tie the pmc played at
the Thomas&. Mack Center on the UNL V campus ...
In another exhibition pmc, second-year forward Kea
Nermu scored a game-high 28 points and center
.._., 8-jamJa added 18 to lead the Los An,cles
Oippera io-a 111.101-victory over t.bc Ooldcn S&aic-
Warriors in Santa Clara. The Clippers improved their
exhibition record to 2-l, while the Warriors remained
winless at 0-3 under new bead coach Doa NellOll.
Parkeraettleasultoutofcourt
A lawsuit filed by a woman who •
claimed OalcJand Athletics outfielder Dave
Parker beat, stripped and threw her out of
his PeMJylvania home bas been settled o ut
of court with Parker paying bis former girlfriend
$ l S,000, the Houston Post reported. Parker did not
acknowlcd&e any wrongdoing by_ agreeing to pay the
money to f-1 'hner, a former Houston resident who
claimed Parker abused ~ when she ended their
relationship, the newspaper reported Tucsdly . . .
NASCAR officials fined Ricky Rlldd $6,000 after
revicwina Sunday's Holly Farms 400 Winston Cup
stock car race in North Wilkesboro, N .C. Rudd. a
native of Chesapeake,9Va., and Dale Eanllardt of
Kannapolis, N.C .. bad been involved in a pait of
bumping incidents with about 40 laps left in the 400-lap
race ... Fifteen New York Jets fans were arrested for ~tin.a and burning complimentary Jets caps inside
GaantsStadium as their team was humiliated, 37-14, by
the Buffalo Bills, officials -said. Beer Ales -wett
suspended earlier than usual Monday night when the
fans bcaan to act restlcu and fight with each other. said P .. I W"eieeH, a spokesman for the New Jersey Sports
and Exposition Authority, which owns the stadium ... n.ma. Beans will not act a shot at a fifth title because
of a rib iQjury to hJcado Obelmejlu, promoter 8ol>
.,,_ 1a1d. Hearns was to fiaht Obelmcjias, of
Venezuela, in a scheduled 12-round bout for the World 8oxioa As.tociation super middlcweipt title on Nov. S
at the I.as Vegas Hilton ... Additional monies from
ticket sales and oorporate sponsors will allow the
Holiday_ Bowl to boost its auarantccd payout to
SSS0,000 for each college oompeting in the Dec. 30
football game, the bowl's executive director, J• Rea..
said.
Televlalon, rad.lo
T•LmVlllON , • 5 o.m. -•ASSULL: WOl'1d S.I" Gtme 4 -
Dod9en at Oekland. Chemel 4. 6:JO o.m. -WOMIWS IOWUNG: Hammer Mid·
wett <>Pefl from lt~tord, 1•.. ESPN. ~ o.m. -ttOCK•Y: Kl.nlS al Ectmonton, Prim.
TicMt.
I •.m. -HOllR ~ Oek Tr• reoleya,
CMnnll 56 (Prime Tk:Mt. mldnleht).
f'.JO o.m . -•XHl9fTIOtt USK8T9ALL: U1•h ti
Laken (deteved), Prime Ticket.
RADIO
s •·m. -aASaaALL: WOl'1d ser1es 0.me • -Dodlert at Oeklend, KAK (1'0), KNX (1070),
KFMa (7.0). • ~ o.m. -HOCK•Y1 Klnea •• Ectmonton, KMNY
(MIO).
7:JO p.m. -•XMlefTIOM •ASKllT9ALL: U1ah at
Laken, KLAC (510).
-
·Trojans
ready for
week off
After narrow win
·over\Vashtngton,
USC welcomes bye
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Althouah
USCs narrow escape apinst Wub-
inaton probably kept tbc third-
ranked Trojans fro~ moving up to
second in the nauonal rankinp,
Coach Larry Smith said the one-point
win bad its positive aspects.
"lf a coach could write a rscriet
heading into a week off. I think this
would be it, .. said Smith, whose team
has a bye this weekend before playing
at Oregon State on Oct. 29.
"If we had won· by a one-sided
score, we'd be fat and happy. tf we bad
won a big upset ourselves. we'd be
anxious to play again right away. Of
course, if we had lost, it :-¥Ould have
taken this week just to get us going
qain.
"We got the win and the fact that it
was so close $ives us a chance to take
a good, critJcal look at ourselves.
Anytime players keep hearing and
readiDJ how good they arc, some-
times 1t lakes something like this to
snap them back to reality."
The Trojans ran their record to 6-0
o verall and 4...() in the Pacific-I 0 by
the narrowest o f margins -when the
Huskies missed a two-point con-
vcnion try with I :39 remaining
Saturday to lose, 28-27.
"I came out of that game thankful
and pleased that we won by one
point," Smith said Tuesday. "I think I
would have been sicker than a dog if
we had lost it.
"We did come out with sort of an
unsatisfied feeling; (or the first time
this year, we really didn't come.out of
the pmc feeling that we had totaJ
control at the end."
Smith was pleased with ·some
aspects of the Trojanl' play in the
waning minutes of the pme, includ-
ing the fact that they pressured
Washington quarterback C.ary Con-
klin on the two-point try, when be
threw the pass a yard or so short of the
Husky receiver.
The coach also mentioned USC's
recovery of the e nsuing onsides
kickoff, and the fact that the Tro.ie~·
Chris Sperle got oth adod kick to p1 n
Washington deep in its own territory
with time running out
"So we finished the pme with a few
positive notes," he wd.
Donahue says
No. 1 great,
but it's early
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Terry
Donahue spent 21 years at UCLA as a
player and coach, but was never part
of a No. i team until now.
"This is a new experience for me,"
the Bruins' coach said. "I'm proud of
it."
But Donahue tried to discount the
polls' significance at mid-season.
"The polls don't really mean much
until the ninth, 10th or 11th week of
the season." Donahue said. "Then
you rully get a feel who the top teams are.o
The last time UCLA topped the
national polls was in November of
1967.Atthctimc, Donahucwasinhis
tint season as an assistant coach at
Kansas, a year after completin.a bis
playina career as a Bruin defensive
lineman. • "I didn't think UCLA could do it
without me," Donahue quipped. "I
was real excited be<:ause I knew a lot
of guys on the team. But because I was
so cauaht up in buildina a program at
Kansas, 1 couldn't rully focus on it.''
The Bruins last reign atop the polls
was brief. Cross-town n val USC
defeated UCLA. 2 l -2~e ~c
week, en route to a nail clm-
pionsbip.
Donahue won't have to defend the
touahness of the Bruins' schedule.
UClA defeated fifth-ranked Ne-
braska, 41-28.J.. Sept. 10. tht'n-No. 16
Washinaton vet. I. 24-1 7. and will
face thitd·ranked USC Nov. 19.
••1 don't think anyone in our
conference would have to apo1'*1c
for the schedule.'' Donahue slid.
"The conference is so stront I don't
think anyone who could ao t rough it
undefeated would be chaUenaed
about being No. l because of their
schedule."
UCLA 6-0, is off to its best start
since I 9SO. when it also began the
ICAIOn with six wins.
Otnclal deJJJesreportofbad call agalnstMlaml
MIAMI (AP) -The aupervitor of a poup of
oftkial.1 who wotbd the cootrovenial Noc:re
Dame-Miami pme bu detl*l a publitbed report
that a member of his poup admitted ma'"• a bed
call that may bave COit Miami a toucbdown.
The Miami News. in MODday'a editions.
quoted an oflkiaJ u MJlDI dNn WM .. .,_,
oonft.asion and .ne ~" c:. a call lbal
pve the bU1 to Nocre Duile, dlPri"'-Miami ola
Jlnt down or 1 llOUCbdown It die lrtl6 1 ·JUd UM
with aeven miautll left.
The offic:ialo hm dacQ>lhpte •ndlpendeata
Football Of&ciati ... A.llOdalicio, W81 DOI idellt-jfled in tbc MiuP News "°'1· Four OFOA oma.11 WOfbd ........... witll ... hm
die Sou1.lllri I..,..,-~, ..... = --. TblCIFOAllililllllilomcillllbr .... ._ ~NOIN Dime.
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WCN··-~1011 a I ....... _ ~·~.... ., .. ... ua.iT).la•aiwt ._..,._..
.
aancti'll policy. nooe of my ol6cials bavc made
such• comment or bave even talked to a reporter,
coecb or any other ~n about the call or the pme.
.. fw1bennorc, tbc offtcial who made the call
b8I ~the ~Y and it ltil1 conftdent that be lll9de die comet call. Any o\ber ofticial who had
-.... bell delld prior to t.be ftamble b8d the oNilldon toovemale Luca No ollcial d6d eo_ oor -... 8"11. clilc....ton of ii .. die dme.
~ • ..., ............. hmly'if.
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14JGUMI.... ofllcW W mMe .ell I ca r 111. w caald IN _... our ..,_.., ...... .. '
'ne crtdcal rulimoceurred OD I ~-7
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kCMrdlil ...... *-Dml:-v11 ... .... ., .............. ........., .....
r
mistake in 11Yint Notre Dame the football ... the
oflldal in question aaid, accot:dint to the Newt.
'1bcre wu oonfUsion u to whetlier there wu a
tumble OC not, but theft WU a1eo a .,_, queation
about ~~ Notre Dame the football over on
dowm. Tbat I May they IOt tbc football.
.. There wu no tumble. The nali111 wu the ball
went over oa downs. We Mn wrona ID doi .. it.
but tbe wtb 6t wejuu bed a wry bed day."
"Doet tbat aound Dlau1ible? That'a ~ .. H"8d laid. "Witb 11vaa oMck•1
out IM:e, and all Inn respouible '°'down ad diaDCI, it't about impollible that aomebody
wouldn't .-a.~ errar.
'Tm DOt ICMI to 1eJJ yCMa it'I not po.ible tbe ••Cllll w .....-• 1111re·, beell mal aty aodirl'. nni• ._·a W111 an errar invotrilie dae lomoldaeWoadowM. ..
Leo~ .... -torO/dle~md = .............. by CNr ..,. AAir'
·-·-·· it willl .... ..,,. (Anilillldo =);we M\le DO.,. tMl 1111 ....... J-WllM •are IM OflCWI liDilll IO 191
•
J ,. '
Jolla Llebeniood
£<.!~·ESTANCIA TANGLE . • •
to see_ifw~ can get it stopped."
. University Coach Mark Cun-nan&h~m sa.id he:s wary of Harbor's o~ens1v~ potential, ciung the near-
mass against Saddleback.
"They had a game pretty much snatc~od away from them," said
Cunningham. "They played much,
much better al')d they're Newport.
"Our kids arc certainly aware of
them. Hey, we've won one more game
than they have. Our kids understand
about schedules, like Long · Beach
Wilson, La Habra ... Newpon has not
btd a light schedule. We understand aJI about that.
"And Tom Walker looked like the
Tom Walker of last year in the third
quarter against Saddleback. The ~uarte~back(Tim Newberry) isa little
anconsment, but he's scary. When he
acts a little bit of time he's a good
quanerback. They have some good
receivers."
It's at Newport Harbor Thursday
night. .
Roadrana en n. Tlllen
Witte's Saddleback Roadrunners
Georae Pucoe
sit atop the l~ue by virtue of thear
two-touchdown victory over New-
pon Harbor but it's a precarious spot
on the top of a ladder that seems to be
layin& sideways.
' I •
"That · interception · turned the
whole game around," mused Wine,
rcferrina to Tustin's no-count 80-
yard interception return which was
called back because of clipping away
from the ball carrier.
''It was uncharacteristic ofTustin,"
continued Witte._"Illstin 'had 18
penalties for 153 yards and Tustin
teams don't do that."
Witte would be receptive to receiv-
ing the same kind of help Ydien his
club !fCkles the Tillers Fnday night.
"C1ur runnin' game hasnft been
very good at all, •said Witte. "We've
got to give Jeff Blanco some time to
throw, bc<:ausc with Jose Acuna and
Chuck Mosley, we have two good
receivers.
"Jeff is OK 1f has the time. But I
don't know whether we can protect or
not. That's what we have to stay with.
The game is at Tustin Fnday night.
OILERS FACE MARINA ••.
From Bl '
kid. Everyone would like to have an
offensjve guard hke that
"They run some typical winged-T
that is very deceptive and we feel we
have to neutralize that."
The game is at Westminster Friday
niJht.
Warrlon n. Ha•:t•
Woodbridge Coach Rick Gibson 1s
undefeated a.s a head coach since
taking over for Gene NoJ1 this season.
but while his ·Warriors should be
regarded as heavy favorites over
~una Hills, the Hawks have tra-
diuonally given Woodbridge a case or
the fi.ts. ''They're a much improved team
and they're much better than their
record indicates," said Gibson. "l
think ~·re something like 2-2-1
apinst Laguna Hills s10cc I've been
here and they always give us trouble.
"I'm expecting their quanerback
Mike Helm to have a good night after a poor performance against Laguna
Beach last week," he added. "Helm's
I very finewsscr." Still it is unit Hills and-the No. I
'team in CI Division Vlll might
have the tendency to look past the
Hawks.
.. No way," Gibson insisted. "Our
kids know how good of a football
team they have. Tbe league has
improved so much this year and l
know that there isn't a slouch as in the
pul 1 said at the ~nnini of the
teaSOn that Laguna H1Jls was one of
the top thtec teams in the league."
Ill_. n . Trabaco Blll• ,
Costa Mesa Coach Tom Baldwin
hopes to have some help bccf agains1
Trabuco Hills. but won't change any
strategy after a 14-7 loss to Wood-
btid&e "We can't play any better of-
fensively," BaldWln said. "We c~n't ao out and cbanae a bunch of thinas
and play better. We're not going to
drop the wishbone or run another
formation just to do somethtn&
dift'erenL ''
It's easy to feel sympathy for ,the
Muttanas, who played the Wamors
without· time starter laJt week. but
Baktwin upccts to have a couple
beet for Trabuco Hills. 31-0 wmncn
overOnnae. "We bope to have two back next
Mlek.." Baldwin wd. "We'll iet a bi&
bool1 if Pat Myen (6-foot·S, 272) can
come tMict. He'll really help us.
.. , just. hope we don't JCt d1_s..
com"llltd· We've really played a toush ICblduJe and I think we just need
tome breaks. Trabuco Hills is a fine
~I team and we'll just have to
U. playina our best. ..
ThellJM iut Mlssion ViCJO Hl&h
ThuncJlly niabt.
~n.Palltlien
Lapn1 lelcb COllCh Lyma~ Olney = to 1et h11 •m cont1n~ to
1M -.me kind Of ~Kort 1111n11 o.u.t 1bal \be Misu hid in their
6-2 .winlll!IW1 UpDI Hill$. " '
0 1 thmk we're finally progressing
the way we wanted to this season,"
Olney said. "We're starttnJ to play
well from both sides or the hne ...
Despite a 31-0 drubbing by
Trabuco Halts, Olney expects a tough
chaJlenge rrom Orange.
"I thought they played a good first
half, but they made some mistakes
that really hurt." Olney said. "They
turned the ball over and it killed
them.
"Hopefully we'll play sohd defense
and move the ball with some balance.
We'd also like to continue to get some
more turnovers the way ~ did
against Laguna Hills, instead of
letting them get their own fumbles.
We're in league play now and we can
forget about our record ( 1-4-1 ) and
concentrate on winning."
The game as o n the An1sts' campus
Friday night.
Jloaarcll• n. Kn'611,.
Mater Dea Coach Chuck Gallo
wants to stick with the same format
be used in a 28.14 loss to Bishop
Amat and turn it into a win against
upcoming Bishop Montgomery in
Angelus league play.
"We'll stick with our option offense
that we've used all year and concen-
trate on stoJJptngth~run. ··Gallo said.
"Montgomery played Servite last
week in a blowout o n the scoreboard
but a lot closer on the field. I would
say that they haven't played the
caljber of sched,.ule that we have, but
they're 4-2 so ~ow bad can they be?"'
Mater Dci will finish leaaue with
four straifbt home pmes in~luding
Thursday s Homecomina matchup.
"Montaomery always fives us a
battle " Gallo said. They re ~ good
solid football team. We need to make
sure some of the thinp we let happen
apinst Amat, don t happen this
week.
"We still have to play three of the
top teams in the Anaelus l.ea&ue and we have Crespi thrown in on the
schedule j ust for fun. 1 wish we could
have an opponent the kids could
maybe rclu apinst instead ofbavina
a war each week. but 1 f.UCSS that's
what f ootblll is all about. •
The llfl'C is at the Santa Ao.a Bowl
Thunday ntaht
Va99 n. Cofl6an
Irvine Coach Terry Hcnipn knows
that dift'erencc bet~ upcomina
Capistrano Valley and last week's
opponent.. San Oemeate •S like nil)'lt
and day. •
"C.po Vatley played Mi.on Viejo
as well as anyone is JC)lnl to \hit
ytar.'' Henipn said. "Tlilty'.re a ~
team and tbeY tllecute ~ Mil on
t;otb sides or the ball They've lost
three times. but all three ~ to very
lint football 9ams. ..
The V9C1ucros have been hurt by
..Uuria aad the lots o( halhck Pat
Wbate is ~I)' fnastntiaa. 11•1 on 1M Capesuano Valley ~
pus Friday llilbL
SUlf' ~' ,.,
cootribur.d ro llti1 Mfick-~--
POLOISTS ••• ~81
WU tbc time we ll)Cat playilll ~ durina tbe lut a.ht IDOGtbt belore-,oiaa over 10 Korea tbat ially
.. tbc di&reDc:e."
Once ICl'Oll the Pacific, tbe ai.x Or-. Coat playen and tbtir team-
mata ' ~ tbe 11tbtt and IO&mdl
of ~They took in Olympic
events wbcnever mi.:~Jnciudlaa tbe 0 .S . .SOviet pme
and a number of swimmina IAd boAinl nents..
RQ6eruon, an I I-year veteran of
tbe aalio~ team, CQJOyed the excite-ment of the openina ceremonies the
mOlt. Peter Campbell was impressed
by the Ol~pic facilities but djdn't care much for the food. Mik.e Evans
didn't mind the food, but the streets
of Seoul left quite. a d.itfcrcot i m-
preuioo on him.
''California dri vi 04 ls bea ven com-
pared to Korcat said Evans, 28, a Cotta Mesa resident. "It was white
knuckles every time you fOt io a taxi.
~ mi&ht be two lanes 1n the street,
.but there were alQ'lo'st always four cars."
Since the water polo final took
place two days before closing cer-
emonies, most of the players' time
was spent in the pool. Accordjng to
merve aoal keeper Chris Duplanty, a
m>ical day consisted of a morrung
pme or practice session, followed by
videos oftbe next day's opponen.t in
the allemoon, and another practice
session in the evening.
Ouplanty, 21 , the U>urth member
of the UCI team at SeOul, was also the
. ·younacst player on the U.S. water
polo team. Born in Honolulu, he was
also the~nly (and first) player on.the
team not from California.
When it comes to water polo,
California is the breeding ground.
Bcraeson said, "lfyou want to be a
serious Olympic water polo team
contender, you must play in Cali-
fornia. It's a Califorrua spon. The
WINDSHIELD WASHH FLUID
~ ..... ._ecj ,..,.,,.IOllt•
• 0.0M1' o~d on~.f'"'•
• ----o00cl 11 ... bV9t °"" _.. • ~ t..::i ~:~ .. _
99!.
facilities are better here, the coachma
is better here and the competition as
better here."·
Compctition1 at lcut iu the intCT·
national level.-is ooe thing Bergeson
and most of bis Otympic teammates
will put aside oow, probably forever.
Of the su Ori.nee Coas\ players on
this year's team, only Duplanty and
Otenge COMt DAtLY PtlOTIW~. OCtober 19, 1911 -
Jeff Campbell, 2S, have con11dercd
rcturniq for 1992. •
Even Barnett, back at home WJth
'1.ls suc::ocuful Newport Harbor High
program, was unocnain about coachina the next Olymp1c team.
"This next sroup is aoina to be a
difficult team to coach. They will be a
very, very inexperienced sroup. who
will need a lot of time in the pool," be
said,
But wit)) a new crop ofC.aliforn.iaos
waiting in the winp, and experienced
players like Jeff Campbell and
Duplanty ready to lead the way, the
next Little~ Coast may already
be 1n the plannJoa siaacs. four years
from now, in Barcelona. Spain.
World Series ratings higher
I
NEW YORK (AP) -Overnight
ratings for ,lbe fint two games of the
1988 World Series were 19 p_erccnt
biU\er than last year NBC said.
NBCs telecasts of Games l and l
bewcen the Oakland Athletics and
Los An,elcs Dodeen averaged a 22.9
ratiq in 17 ~or markets, includtng
Los Anacles and the San FraociSGO
Bay~
Last year, the fint two games or the
,
Minnesota-St. Louis Series drew an
avcrqe overnight rating of 18.6 on
ABC.
But the ratings improved as the
Series stretched to a decaSJve seventh
pme, won by Minnesota.
The 1987 Series finished with an
average national ratiOJ of 24. Each
ratina point equals 904.000 house-
holds with t.elcvisiont.
SALE PRICES
GOOD THROUGH
OCTOBER 22N>
HAVOLN MOTOaOll
•i-12_ .. .-----..-----.
CAIT1IOL MOTOa Oll
·~>19c
Ml Jo OT
99~
Hord..to·ftnd parts ond ocwuor .. s o,.n I 3
hord to find with our Special Order S.rvte:e ·~
JuSI Mnd o n S 0 S We'll gel who! you nMd fostf Ill'
FLUIDS TUNE-UP PARTS DEPARTMENT ACCESSORIES
Tigers
owner
apologizes
to Gibson
Monaghan says
he'ssorryabOut
critical comments
DETR,OIT (AP) -Detroit Tigers
Owner Tom Monaahan has
apoloeized to Kirk Gibson for com-
ments be made about the Los Angeles Dodlen llugcr last week.
Monaaban said the Tiaen were
better oft without Gibson durina a
rwlio interview on Detroit radio
station WJR-AM ana later at a
Domino's Pizza employees meeting.
... We weren't hurt by Gibson's
leaviQa. We were helped defensively .
"The Tigers were better off withoul
Oiblon, . . . especially in the
clubboux," Monqban said.
Gibson left the Tiaen last winter,
sianin& with the Dodgen as a free qent.
_Mnnaahan's comments were made--
after Gil>son bad hit two home runs
that helped the Dodacrs beat the New
York Mets in the NationaJ Leque
playoft's.
Mooqhan issued the apoloCY
Monday after Gibson bit a home run
with two outs in the ninth inning to
win Game I of the Wortd Series
apintt the Oakland Athletics.
.. I was spoutina off the way any fan
would." be said.
.. What I said wasn't appropriate, it
was a terrible thing to say about
someone."
Monaghan also said he wrote
Gibson, saying be was pulling fo r the Dodacrs to win the Senes.
J.... Britton Of Golden Weet (front)
battl• occ~. Sean Sweeney d1lliDC Ta•-
........ ,..._ .... ._
d&J'• pme at ~e Cout. Britton tallied
.aUtl8n' ODly &oU" ID l ·l tie.
GWC, Pirates
battle to tie
Each maintains
part of corif erence
lead after deadlock
Si\tina atop the <>ranee Empire Collferencle, nval1 Golden West Col-. Jeee and host Oranee Coast battled to
a 1-1 tie on Tuesday afternoon in
men's soccer.
After a K.Orelesa first half, freshman
Juon Britton oonnec1ed on a re-
bound to put the Rustlen (2--0-l ,
1-4-2 overall) up with 25 manutcs
remainina in the PJ!le. .
Tbe Pirates (2-0-1 , 11-4-2) re-
taliated seven minutes later. Pat
Merrell took a crossin& pass from
Tom Van Betten and blasted the ball
into the net with bis bead.
Ooe1keepen Rick Hollis for Gold-
en West and Jeff Cova for OCC were
kept busy throu&hout the contest,
makina 15 and I 0 saves, respectively.
In women's soccer: Oranae Coast (12-0, 4-0) kept its
unbeaten striDJ alive, beatina
Palomar, 4-2, 1n a South Coast
Conference match at home. After
playina the Comets (l-2-1) to a
1COrelcss fint:utnre, OCCs Ktlttla s ..... foupd the back of the net four
minutes into the 1CCOnd half, and the
rest of the pme belonaed to Coast.
In hiab school prls volleyball:
Edison (8-3, S-0) stayed unbeaten
in Sunset Lcaauc play, swecpina
Westminster (1 -10, ~S) at home,
l S-0, l S-1, 1 S-6. Edison was led by
junior ~ JOMI with nipc kills .. , Misaina two starters, Marina {4-S,
2-3) rallied to sweep Ocean View,
IS-12, IS-12, lS-5. Down ll-4in the
ICCOnd pmc, senior w ... y Flld-
-.U served six strajaht points as the
Vik.inp came from behind for the
win. Teammate Suie Grepale led
both teams with 14 kills ... Despite
tellA0t &rlltle a,_•, ma&cb-leadina
28 killl. Huatiaaton Bach fell to Foualain Valley, IS-12, lS-7, 13-1$,
l S-1 l, '° droo lo 3-l in the Suntet ... ID the Sea V'.ew Lelpae: Coropa deJ
Mar (7·2 overall) remained perfect in
ftve lealUe matches, beatina Tustin at
bome, I~. lS-11, IS-I I. Junior
Krtt&a llartUq (seven aces, five
dinks) and sophomore TraeJ Seklller (I I kills) led the way for
CdM ... Trailina 2-0 in panes and
just eifbt points from be1na s~pt, bunaa (2-9, l-3) came from behind
to stop University, 3-1 S, 8-1 S, I S-11,
lS-9, IS-13. Outside bincrs BnMJ Breeb and Mute MWlalMI led the
attack as the~ rallied from a 7-2
deficit in the third pme to steal the
match ... In the South Coast Lequc,
Irvine traveled to San Oemente and
bad little trouble toppina the Triton.a.
I S-2, l ~. 15-7. Led by seniors Dua
IUerM9 ~sevtn kills) and letter JtM1 h. Irvine stayed undefeated in the
South Coast Lcque (S-0) and overall
(9-0).
In airls tennis:
Corona dcl Mar maintained its
unbeaten ways ( 13-0, S-0 in the Sea
View Lcque) with a 17-1 win over
Tustin as sophomores Mldele
MeFarlud anottitltle""MCCUat.d
each swept at love. gJrstea MeParlud, Michele's freshman sis.
ter, prevailed, 6-1 , 6-0, 6-2 . . .
Freshman Jeauene Flypu sYicpt
her sintJes matches, but that was the
only bfi&ht spot for University (1-4 in
Sea View) as it fell to ~tancia ( 4-1) ~t
home, 14-4 · ... With a sweep 10
doubles, Newport Harbor (7~. 3-2)
shut down Saddleback, 14-4. llWar1
BeM4let and HWert a ... u teamed
for a 6-016-3, 6.() wio tGJ*:C Newport
Harbor 10 doubles. Dewa Ba.IN swept
at No. I sinalcs for the Sailon ...
Edison lost oll.ly two pmes overall in
improviDJ to S-1 in Sunset (>laY with
an 18-0 vt<:toryover Westnunstcr.
Dodger·s' best chance squashed bY 08.klarid bullpen·
Cadaret, Nelson help A's escape
bases-loaded, none-out situation
another fallen player, Mike Marshall, led off with a
double to left-<icntcr.
Manball's back bad suddenly stiffened, starter John
Tudor bad aonc out after l llJ inttings with a painful left
elbow and Kirk Gibson was on the bench with hamstring
and knee iajuries.
hittina Mike Scioscia. Two pitches later ,.Scioscia popped
up foul to third for the first out, and the crowd of 49,l 16
breathed deeply then let out a roar.
Oak.land Manqer Tony La Russa went to the mound
and bro•t in Nelson, a right-bander, to face right-
h•odtd binaoa Jeff Hamilton. -Two l)itchc'!liater,he~oo hld.-hiLioto_ an Qut, fon:ing Heep at home on-a slow
bouncer to third.
Anderson swinainL got Scioscia to foul out, then struck
out Hamilton swingini.
Honeycutt came away with the victory after retiring
the Dod&ers in order in the ninth.
OAKLAND (AP ) -Out of the bullpen they
marched. like infantrymen U)'lng to stop the enemy's
advance and in a &UlSY and cool performance, ~ Oakland relievers finally held off the Los Angeles
~k McGwirc's homer won Game 3 of the World
Series for Oak.land, but 1t was two pitches by Greg Cadarct
and three by Gene Nelson that defused a ba~loadcd,
no-out threat in the sixth inning an,d spelled big relief for
the Athletics.
Yet, the Dodgen 'T'Cacbed the stxth tied l:t qain5t
Oakland .starter Beb Welch-after winnin&'tli't fim fwo
games, and they seemed ready to blow it open. Switch-bitter Alfredo Griffin, a fonner Oakland
t?..la~r, came up looking for just a single to put the ~n in command, but Nelson needed only one pitch
to dispatch him on a grounder to first that ended the
innina.
The bullpen's effective performance enabled the A's
...10 ~t.:_ea. wrti.Ltbe offenae.-tiaally-wag-able to-d
some · ilramatic._ -
Oakland, ~raided as the most fearsome offensive
team in baseball, bas aottcn just IS bits in three World
Series prncs apinst Los Anaclcs and bas scored only two
runs in 25 inninp since Jose Canseco's second·innina
arand slam in Game l .
John Shelby singled to left, sending Heep to third,
and scampered to second on the play when left-fielder
Luis Polonia overthrew tho cutoff man at third. But with McGwire's ninth-inning blast, Oakland
pulled to 2-1 in the World Series.
The Dodgers' charmed life in the Senes seemed lo be
continuing in the sixth when Danny Heep, batting for
Welch, who had struck out eiaht while_pving up six
hits, then loaded the bases with bis third walk., this one to
designated hitter Mike Davis.
Enter Cadaret, a left-bander. to face left-banded
Another reliever, JUck Honeycutt. also sparkled
under pressure, cominJ in for Nelson in lhc eighth after
Shelby led off with a single. Honeycutt struck out Dave
"I think We have even more respect for their pitching
than we did going in,•• said Carney Lansford, who is 0 for
10.
·McGwire, Ho_wellhad little. doubti.t was out . . .
Pitcher's first appearance
since Oct. 8 spoiled by blast
8, when he was ejected in Game 3 of the The Dodsers lost starter John Tudor with teaSOO." McGwire said. "You can't e.xpect to
NationaJ Lcaaue playoffs for using pine tar on an iitjury in the second innina and ~t-tieldcr bit 49 bomcn every year."
bis &love. Howell was then suspended for two Mike Marshall left the p.me with a stiff back in McGwire cenainly had nothina to be
days. the fourth. disappointed about in Game 3.
"I badaaood fastball. Hcjustcauahtitan~ Even so, they bad an excellent chance to He almost bit a home run in the fourth
OAK.LAND (AP)-Mark McGwirc knew drove it and 1 knew it was aooc," said Howell · win the pmc in the sixth when they loaded the innina when bis drive to center field was cau&ht
it was gone and Jay HowcJJ knew it was over. who bad not allowed a homer to ri&ht-ban~ base with no outs and failed to score. by John Shelby just in front oft.be ~fool sip.
McGwire bit a home run with one out in
the bottom of the ninth inning off Howell to
Jive Oakland a 2-1 victory over Los Anaeles
Tuesday to cut the Dodgers' lead in the World
Series to 2-1 .
The homer broke a (}.for-9 streak in the
World Series for McGwirc as the boy from
Southern California put some life into North-
ern California.
"When you play in the World Series or
playoffs., thin&s get blown out of pro~rtion,"
said McGwire. who bit 32 homers this season
but only 12 at home.
It was Howell's first appearance since Oct.
batter in 111 previous at..bats this season. · "This pme could have aonc either way,·• "The ball does not carry well here at niabt
"It was a fastball up and I just drove it McGwiresaid. "TheDodaenoeveraiveupand when the weather is cool," McGwirc said.
well," McGwire said. .. You dream about a neither do we." "I think Jose (CanlCCO) must have lost 12
tbina like that." Oakland reliever Rick Honeycutt, who JOt home runs durina the year because of the
This bas been a World Series for dream the victory with two inninp of one-hit relief, conditions."
endinp. Kirk Gibson won Oame I for the said be thouabt McGwire's drive over the 375-Howell opened up the ninth qainst
DodlCf$ Saturday niabt with a two-out, two-foot mark in left-<:enter was goina to bit the CanKCO and broke bis bat on an ovcrpowcrin&
run, ~ch-homer in the bottom of the ninth. fence. fastball, poppina up to ICCOnd. Howell then
I was thin~ bow put that must have "He's a big. strona boy and be lined that went 2-2 and McGwire fouled off three stra.igbt
been for Kirk,'~ CGwire said. .. And now I b&lho fast, J wasn'tsure it was aoina to make it pitches before bomeriq.
know even more." over," Honeycutt said. ..I just wanted to make contact but the
It wu the eiabth time in World Series Al a rookie in 1987, McGwire bit 49 bomenuiisalwa)'IOD~urmindina situation
history a pme bas ended with a home run. And bomcn and drove In 118 runs. This season be like that," McGwire saad.
it's the fint World Series to have it happen ~to 32 bomen with 99 RBI. The home ND may be on Howell's mind
twice. •1 don't think I bad bad a d.isappoint:ina even loqer.
BASH BUNCH BACK IN SERIES, 2-1 ••• Prom Bl
not enough on it. He's a good hiller.
give him credit."
Credit Oakland's pitcher), too.
They were tough all own, never
more so than when they bailed the
Athletics out of a bases-loaded. no-
out jam in the sixth inning.
"That was our opportunity we had
to win the game. We couldn't hit the
ball out of the infield," Dodgers
Manager Tom Lasorda said.
Kirk Gibson, who won Game I
with a pinch home run in the bottom
of the ninth. was ready apin when
Los Anaelcs threatened.
But Lasorda, with team RBI leader
Mike Marshall already on the bench
with a stiff back. chose not to employ
bis i!S:' ured star, and both stood by as the rs' bottom P6Tt of the
lineup fi · ed to produce.
.. , thou&ht about using him, but I
didn't want to in the sixth inning. I
didn't want to set cauabt short," Luorda said. ..He told me be was
reedy to bit whenever I wanted him
to."
The DocSaen stranded runners in
ICOrina polition in fi ve inninp. Rick
Honeycutt finished with two hitless iDninas for the victory.
OUJand JOl oajy two hits after the
(ounb inrunc. The AthJctics bad
acored only one run in 2A inninp
until McGwire's homer.
"We have too many p>Od bitten on
this team to lta)' ID a prolonaed llump. AJ far u tile homer ~ f'm
sure 1fwtll pick ua up," McGwire said.
-rbey bad a put chance to blow
t.bit ~D When they had the
-.. ... tNt our IUYI shut
tbemdown."
ORI Cadare1 and Gene Nelson
bailed Oek.land out of the 1btb and H~n kep1 the Oodem from tbtatenlna ~ft.
"Both bullpens have done an
excellcnljob," Honeycutt said.
Except for the aces.
Dennis Eckerslcr. the best reliever
in the majors this year. gave up
Gibson's home run, which marked
th~sevcnth time a World Series game
has ended with a home run. McGwire
evened that score against the
Dodacrs· top closer.
Never had two games in the same
Series ended with home runs.
"When we won it in the ninth, I felt
IJ'UL When we lost on a home run m
the ninth, I felt lousy," Lasorda said.
"But what's the difference if we lose
11-0 or 2-1?"'
Game 4 tonight will see Oakland's
Dave Stewart apinst LA 's T im
Belcher, a rematch of opening-pmc
starters.
"That's one pme. We still need
three more," Athletics ManqerTony
La Russa said.
The home team has now won 13
straiaht ~cs in the World Series.
The r>ooaen blew a chance to
break the pme open in the sixth when
they loeclcd the hues with no outs but
failed to ICOf'C.
Danny Heep's double, John
Shelby's tinale and a walk '° Mike
Davis finished Bob Wdcb, wbo bad
never luted beyond l'n inninp in four postteUOO aaru.
The Oakland bullpen, the mott
dfective i.n the Rajan this year, did
its Job. Left-baodc.r Cadaret stopped Jcfb Mite Sdoteia OD a foul popup
and npt-bandet Nellon '°' Jeff Hamilton on a fOl"Ce at the plate and
Albedo Oriffin oa a pouader' 10 fim.
The Dodlcn' ljijury~ms wonened u ~ . Jolul
Tudor and rilbt fteldllir anball were
forced from the pine.
Tudor, bothered by hip and elbow
problems throughout the season, left
1n the second innina with more arm
trouble, and Manhall's weak back
stiffened up in the third.
. Welch and Tudor, bia winners who
bad done poorly in postle&SODS. each
started out weU on nine days' rest.
Tudor aot all four batten be faced
before Tim Leary took over in the
second. ~ Welch won 115 in 10
seasons with Los Anae cs became
the second pitcbcr in history to start a
World Series pme apinst the team
he played for the previous year. Bob
Ojeda was the other, pitcbina in 1986
for the New York Meu lllinst
Boston.
Welch pvc up a leadoff a• '°
Steve Sax and struck out the next four
battcrs. }le fAllDe4 eiabt in four
inninp and toot a 1-0 re.id into the
~ ticfore Loi Anlelcs ICOl'eCl.
HanuJton liDlled for his ftnt bit in
10 Series at-bats, advanced OD Ori(.
fin. s aacrifice and c:ame home Oii
Fruklin Stubbl' twa-out double.
The Atblct:iCI ended a ttrcat of 11 1COreleu inninp with a run in the
third.
Glenn Hubbard opened witb a sinale oft'tbe aeft.ftdd wall. Hubbmd,
wbo llole only OM bme all ,_..
c:nliled "''° leCOad ........... Dodlltrl ftiled '° cover tbe ~ ..a contfaued '° ~rd wbea Sdcma'I tbrow bounced tn&ocenw leld b a error.
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ORANG• .,.._. CONFERENCE
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NI.JC NQllC[ Ml.JC NOTICE Ml.JC NOTICE PmUC NOTICE P\llUC NOTICE Ml.JC NOTIC£ ,._.. .......... ,,...... GALLO. THERESA MA,RIE ......... .., .. ·--County of Orenge, ~Ille k~ by 1M ceurt, !r:: M-OMI f'llPYll .. • :':'f:',C DICK, end DOES 1 U1rOIJOll .... -·~······ ~ Ing thel BETH L J<>ti . .. e Pl"90fl 1n1 ... 1 in
(ctfACtOM .lllllMCW.) ...,..., ...... , 50. lnclullvt .............. ,.... be appo1n1ed ·~ tfle ..ale. rou may tue wit11 fitOTICE TO OEJ'ENOANT; .... • ....... M....,. YOU ARE BEING SUED ......... , , .... reprtMntlll"8 10 !Nnilt• lhe court 1 formel ~I ~~ e Acueedo) RtCHARO r ottel 10Ho 4• eu BY PLAINTIFF (A Ud. le Olll .......... .,..~ 1fle •tat• ot Ille deoederll. tor Specie! Notlee of the Ill-
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TRANSPORTATION, INC .. 1l~"::C:,._ .... ~ NATHAN t.. ...... authOflty to edminlltor IM pr...,,_,. of 99tate ueet1
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YOU AA£ BEING SUED II •1 .. lui •••II ........ :U::!:"" r11111R .... dlNcdolt 0111 COt1e •)' SU-lows the per90f\al ,....,.. Code A ~!of $peQel
IY PLAINTIFF: (A Ud.,. -1• W • • • 11d1, :::. P£AK>R COURT Of CALI-t•IMI to tell• INll\Y IC'llOnl Notle9 form " IVllllM>lo lrorn derNndilndot HOANG GIA ...... •IM ..,.... ,... A ............... FOAHtA, COUNTY Of OR-witl\out obtelnl.:2 c:our1 • lhe COUr1 Cllril :
TRINH. EJL EN HOANG ........ 1h11 f11 O ' ::.=-= rw; ':'..r. ANGE. 100 CMc c.ntw provll. 8efore Ing C*19ln ::r:i.::... "*'*rcr.
NGUYEN, A MINOR BY IM8 ............ ::f: ,. .... ,,.. -DrM w. .... °"'°' Boll octions , howeolw. IN I*· O..W Y. 1741 IQr
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1111sil'tol• numt11t of~ .. ....::. ........ 8-c:tl, CelltOfnl• 92 47 ~ .... -........... -·-= ... , ._. .. -. _. ,.. •• anomey. or p191nt1" ......, ....... PtlOM 7141841 •••9 3, 1118 al 1·'5 P.M lfl ~ur1w111t 10 e ct1on1 ..... ..., .. .c ~ .,, lttomty, la: (El . .._ ....... , ....... MT£: (fecfle} MAA II
.. ' -.. ~ 170~11111 .... -=-... -..... .... ... dlNCdon y .. ,.,... ........... ). 1MI Center OrM ... tornle .,._ and "°'" ....., .._ ... mero de telefono dtl o....-•.:.:--.., L •;we• C--. a Ana. CA 12701 .....,._ eo., Sect10n 2Ut
_.. ... dll Olfr*tdln•. 0 =-=-.. .,..::..~-=.. IF YOU 08.IECT to ltl4 of IN c.Morn1e eow.m.cilll
ftlle .......... ,.. dll clemlndant• q\IO no -----= 0-. ,._~t 12 tt. granttnt of JM ~. ~ Code. 8lalofl 536 al tN
.... 21 Yw _, .-...,.. :tr8,°· -~ MM0 ••DIMCM-A "'°'*' --.,... .. calbftla ...... Code and ..... •....., ...... Q TAIK O. ESO . 100 ~··· t'······· ... M .1MI ll4er1nO and ..... ~ • ~ of "" c.. ~ .. Ml ...... '°""' Aower Su.t. Sule. .............. W1t7 =.ione Ol 1111 Wffnlft = MttlOfl ~ J':._, .... 2200, LOI~· CA ...... -..... faellmC(~ """ "" court ............. ..., ..
...._ .,....101u~1:t~ -......... _ ......
IN ~ Yow ....,. =-"' ~--· .. ( ...... ... 21 .... ...-. '"°' ,,,,.., • '" P1'91111 • "' .... '"" ,., al ...,. 1M7 '6 111121 I • ""' tit "°"' ,.,. __ "' 'JOll~ g.:r, '*· et H ·.:.:.. ~ ...... = ....... ,tr -.. wvou "-·-Clllll?:AM• .. ,,_ ... ... L. ..... • .. r:: "" ....... M90fNhi• or e COIMl ... rt credllOf el ...... llM ~ 1'99
.... r-~-..... ., ~ Or' CoMI ... ·····~ ... lOlul•• ,. tNIJe<I td.~-·-~ ...............
... 1,110 • .... 18TAftOPt 'JOll cflalrll wll\ .. OOUl't.. ..... • ~ -= ...... , ... ~ oetO:,'t 12. 1t . ................. -~,::.-INll • "°"' of 10 .. ,.,. -""' .. • ..... -,;;
......... -. w1• -. IOl'8I ,.,...,.., .. .,.,. .... a., al ~ .....
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... ter· •IE 1111 ti,u., _.. ... ~ ~r-=~ ...... ,,. ....... ~ ................ •110 -;:e .. ~:!•: l:ftj'==:Jn ==--I 97
........ c ................... ,....J_, ~-....... ....... .... .... of... 0.0. ,__. .. ,... :a: ............ • ~--1 AcMedOI M.IX· =---·-··· .. ~ LJOtl•ONM .. ~ ............ '° .......... ~ NC>e" QAU.0. MA"IO "" -COwt al c...,...., MAY ECM9SI ---mec99~~~ c ~
Ot.,. C0Mt DAILY PILOT/WedMeday, October 19. 1111 •
pie water polo co.ell Bl11 Banaett aDd Dr.
11a Bl'OWD. 8ule Morria (17.20) aad Allet
Caap• (17.H) went 1-2 ta tbe ._.. ••
nae. 8Dalwors of the race ~ a tao.oocr whMlf.n &om tt.e-rw .:. -.
tbe Kewpwt aa,tN>r RlCb atbledca faad.
II J avHH $
" Pavne SIOWlf"I 20 Free!~
21 aruce Lt11tke n Jodi.Mudd
23 Gary l<OCll
2l Ll•rv Nll\on 2S ScOll HOCfl 2• Mar1<.0'Mffr1 27 Den POl\f
11 aoo Twev
19 Scon VefPllPlit
)0 Mor1t W-
ll e 1n Giouon n O.v18orr
ll G MorNll
Joi Crol9 SIOO!Or
3S Tom Watson
3' Merl< arooa 1
37 N<tr. Prlc:o 31 Den Forsman
39 De.,.R~ts
40 c;.,,. Souers
41 JoNI Me !llflov
•2 Donn>t Hal'Tlf'l\Ol\d
'3 StovtJonn u CIM~llow
.S Mlln" Hor-.. .. Don Pooley
47 &laino McCalllsr.,.
.. OovvT.-1
"Tom SieckmeM SO (Ol'l'V Po""'
1 Joev Slnoeter
2 c11.oe.ct.
,,..,_
S70t 636
"" 651 S6S3 334 3 S."4'1' Lvot 4 ~,,.,,,no.,, 1627 '95
5406 "' SS.SS 147
U0,37'
J.s.3 Ol1
'513 900
'51).711
U02 700
S Curll\ Strerioe
' l(tf'I Gr-7 Mari< Cotcovec:Cl'·•
I L<onnv Wld••"l
9 Dev1d Fro11
10 S•tve Pett
II Peul "z"'"' 12 Mori< MCC.umDP" ll. Tom r<.11t . ""613 M71 S4S
14 Gre9 Norman
IS M IU Ile.cs M41t54
M5.2 2'3
~509 M21 U.S " Jiff S>ume11 l7 Perer Jocoown
.. ,._, 0:11.ft.
Id alUICTA CMl ..... '4A 0.-·0.. 0. 1--1 1.IO
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..... ""' llACL --IC!t ,._,, Ott C~l ut J lO
""" Ot T"9 0... IClwrl 1 • t • HI T ....... OrNel C~ lit ... vi.. ,.....,., .,.. lM ""-•11.a. U llJUM:TA 11-11 .... llUI. T-T.., (~I 1.ll ""'-.. 17 1' IJ DAA.Y ~ lS-1-11 Mid l*<ll U a.itACTA 1>11 MM 06.a ~-.ACL--U OM. 'I' Tllft.& !>+ll -QUI. M• Tm Tm Fr i-1 ... 1 • ,. "*"" llACL --0. Go -,_, .., .... M-Slit CT,_,,.l ... l.11 U I lillJW Sla1ll (~) 1 • Calllc ~J ,,. ~ ,._ 0:177l
U llJUM:TA !WI .... tt29 a .,,. ~ !0-1M ,._ 0:11A
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Sir ..... rr-.1 ... 1 " -ttau. Ct• l-1 'Ue tH• i..•
I PlllUC NOTICE Ml.JC NOTICE NI.JC NOTICE f\BJC NOTICE
end paiCI lor at tne 11me 01 purch... All purcha..O be instelleO ...,, at ,,,. •!>ow Olpen-
PUrchaH All l)UrCll&Md gOOOS .,.. Oold • 11 ono 8>dOef'I we Ufved to ob-ment of Tren1P0111tion of· goods .,. lold .. .. and must tie retrlO'l8d at tM ume '°"' 08E C)el10C>ati0n on hoe and et lfle oftlCeS ot tne
rmtl be ren'IOved II Ille time of .... Sele 14Jb~ to pf101 ltt11s PfOJ8Cl, an~11 there Olstrle:t ORctort ot Trons-ot Slit S.le M.lbjeci to P"O' ~lion W'I t went 01 I.,. no 8'>8Clllc: goe1t t0t oee ponetion offlc:ie ano at "" cancellelion In IM ._,,of ~I bet#Mrl 0-.. pert~toon offlCm of IM !Mlrict Olreo-
M ltlernenl betv.een 0wrw end Otlllgel«I party Cited Bids.,.. required !of tile torsotTrll'\IPOflllbonat Loe eno ot111g11ed party 0.1.a 1flil 12th INS 19th day of I ent~• wort deealt>ed Mr• Angeles, San Frll'dlco. ano
lhls 12111 end 19'1h ~ ot Oc lOber 1988 Pu bite 1n lfledlltnc1 In wtlldl ttlewaril
October 19 88 Pu He S10t9Q9 M~t Inc "' '"' ume 1h<1 contrOC1 • II trtualed Tlle ~ Srorege Man~t. Inc T~ (1 1 ) 2......ao80 owai~ tri. Conlrector bidder lflell fumlM • pey-
TllephoM (81 I 244-8080, ~ I lhell posMll .. ,'* 1 Cl.., mont bond and • per-
Agent fOf Owl'8f Orange Coal A ~ Of I Cius C. 10 1onn1noe
Publtlf\ed Ot'enge CoMI ?::X Not 0c1otiw 12 '' I llelnM Pur1uent 10 s.ct1e>n 1m = P.loC OclOt>er 12, 111 The ContrlC1or mul\ eleo of tM Labor Code. IN gen-
9 W20S be Pf()perty lloenMd II 11• •w prw.iling rete ot -o-W204 time the bid IS tubl'l'l1ltod, In lM 00UMy In .nod! Ult
"8.IC NOTICE ,•~eec>• 111a11 • '°"'' ~•in WOfll ie to tie oona nu beef\ NI.IC NOTICE lioenM may be oblalned buy oetermltlCcl by 1M Director .... , • .COl'l\Oll\atlO oC llcel'9lt of -O.C-•11•11 ~ '"°°"" ,.., o.PMTWWT 0//1 an. bod opening i.J1 t>etore tNI AINltlOI._ l'-•• ..onca""' "'UllF OllTATIC* .-er<! rn eccordonce wi111 retea :'f: lfl ltl4 Dlc>ert· ~MU NOT'tCl TO &11nt81 end Pf~ rnent ~tiOn pub-
O//FNMOMA. COllTMCTORI Code Section 7029 1 l>c:allon enmteo Generel """'""'" ..... ,.....~7.J This controe1II1Ub tecl 10 Pre¥etllng Wal:. ,., ..
~!Ct II ller'eOJ = "'81 S-6ed P'oPOMll IOf trie 1t1l • conHI Cl non-cle1o00c10ber, 1 ,f\llUl't ~ur~1nl to e c tlona wont~ on ttrc p6enl en-dtecr1m1n111on 1.nd com· lftect..,,. ._. ,.. wtllch
1701-21715 of "" c.-1tttec1 p ltence re qutrtme nta ....,. .,_, pr dllbH•rcd '°'"" au... end Pro-STATE Of CAUfORNtA.1pur.uorn lo GovernrMnt _., .. on lie ""9\ W. De-
~Code Section 2321 DEPARTMENT Of TRANS· Code. SoctlOn 12"0 Pl'1men1 ~ lnctYMNI Aell·
of Ille CaitfC>f'Ne CommorClll POATATION, P ROJECT Pr""*•ICIWllbe~ "°"9 .. 1 ... •tOeCllNI MI
Code Sec1ion SSS of 1N Pl.ANS F~ CONSTA\JC. 10 ~ ~ == lft _, ~''°" c.llfor"'1I Per'9I Code .ct TIOfil ON S TATE HIGHWAY u e ·SfNll • notlm..ll TRMI-
"" pr0¥tllol II ot "" C4ll<-IN ORANGE COUNTY IHI ... trlOn IM bid =:i "'"A"°"~ '*-"
tom11 Auclk>n LICWl:tl COSTA MESA AT IEAA ""9 and WI ~ -
Ac\, .. "'41119*' .. STMET UNO£~ ~ 1-el~ Tl"9 2 0.. "°" •1101r 3, IMI ;:::::c .... by~ ....... .. e..,...,.. e1 w. o.
1
c .i11ornl• Actm1n tre11¥8 ~ °"""'
OI\ -21ttl o;er of l*1fnlnt ol TrlnlPOf"aeton, Code A form IOr r.::'.:S = lllcM Ckloblr It , 2t ~. , ...... 1 00 uo '°""' 'e:9. ~ lldl pi.-• .,.• wn O 'deldl.AM on IN~ "°°"" 1000 oe Angllla. 9"f\ N btO doa-'** ,._ ..... ...,~,_ ~ 90012, wntll 2 ~ 10r ~ • • fWUC ll)TlC( ..... elonld, .0 ....., ... o'Cioe* p M on~ s. 'Smelt ..,,_ .. '"'* be
....... N*~ 1111. ........... .., ......... -... Dlllfer1~'-.~.,...
-......... Awerlue "C'f: ...-n,.., m9l'I al 0.-.. a.Mala. ""'UnDll lO
.. Qty al COltl ~ 11'1 2 .. ..., ..._. OftlGI al 9'1111 Md~ l&L MCOMD1 IC c...e,of~--"""°"' '°""' IOr .. ...,_,_ 1• ,..,. ....... .... ·-c ......... fOOda. .. """ .. .,... '"• ...,.,.1.,... 100. Seoroso-. CA •tMI ::r:=~-... ....._....... 11114 To ._..l~ .... .,, ...... STATt Of CALlfORNIA'.I ......_ =c s ce. _., HON>ITM>M. II .... Df .. ART'WNT Of' ~· prClfl08I' tlr ...... ~ .. Qll I •ooA
.......... -C3N-~TATIOM. P"~L .. P"ltlCl _,. •... .. ANDCONTMCT~OQM-1 ...., • .. Di::tult t/A = ''41 ·ON ::f ...,_ TVvC-:1";'1~~ iTI'UCT~ 0.. ITAT~T1a 1' I tJ 11. ,,.._ ... INI ftV•'-IC IATI OOl'l'IM•. ... .,.., IMC. ~tGMWAY IN o"""° .. DH ... -.... • "-ACI 10 ... tut• ltlllc ... M.; dW ~ ':T='t.: 1~r.1'N''C. J~··~ 1:e'. !:-::'-o.. ......... rilflt _ ........... ~ CWllNO ...., ...... , ..... ~ ~ °'9111
"""' ............. Clltll Oflly .,...,.._dlilOllJlDi .... Ml? .... , ..... Ollr ..... ~tl
end .,.. •tor ..... 111"9 °' Trltftlc ..... Md ... ID ttl ... n211. "'II~ 118 • _ WI . . ''· .
'
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k
5
l·
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Wednesdly, October 19, 1988
CALL '642-5678 •
FROM NORTH ORANGE
FROM SOUTH ORANGE
540-1220
496-6800
You can now call fhi Dally Piiot Cla••ffled Dept. on Saturday morning from L-clO to 11:30 a.m. to place rour Sundar and Mond9J ada.
•u.aran .... AU
HOUSIS/CONDOS
0.-... ICIQJ
..... -. 100.
..... -1007 ~...... 1011
c-.. -1an
"" ins
1)25 ,_
UH
IS.SO
U75 I-"'° 1.00
MISC. llNTALS
o.-.1
21W '"°" 1106 "" 27?2
172• . Jn. nAlllP•IATIOm
IOATI.
c--lo:J• --,.,,. IUJ ..... -............ c.,..--c-.. _
• 77.0
1741
77'4 IMP\OY._., a......t ........... ..... ._. c-.. _
•102 "°' '101 er-1m ,..........,..., 10).I
............. -ICWO ............. -. IOd
-lo.A i..--10.. i..--10'° ~~ '°" '*~ ICISJ _.,.... lo.7
..,__ I~
-~ 1'17• __ ,_ '""
S-.AM 10IO
S...AM....,... IOIA -c--'°" -'-10ll ,_ '°'°
MllC. I .E. --"'-...... '-
1100
112)
"'°
.-TAU .
HOUllS/CONDOS
o-9 ----'" c..---C-*'-c----fll-_.,..., ...-.....-..._.__ -· '--'--...-~ i..M-_ .,.... --s..c:---'-
110)
1106
"01 ,Ill
.2122 212'
211t 21'2 21)4 ,,..,.
2141
.JIU
21.e
"'° ,.,,
21" 2167 ,. ..
217•
'"'
CLASSIFIED INDEX
642-5678
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY
FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
540-1221D .....
c..---(IT-,_....., ..._...... ...... ..................... -'-.... '-.... ~~ _.,.... ,.._._..
s...a..-...
-"'-C:..--......... ............... ..... c-_
--'-, _
PUBLICATION DEADLINE
Monday ........... Sat. 11:30 AM
Tueeday ........... Mon. 5:30 PM
Wednetday ..... Tuee. 5:30 PM
Thurtday .......... Wed. 5:30 PM
Frld•y ............. Thurs. 5:30 PM
Saturday ............. Fri. 5:30 PM
Sunday ............ S•t. 11:30 AM
, ........ ,,......,.., ............... -c:i...l/Olli<• ,_/l_ ..._
~ a.-.1 ,....,._w...,
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS
T~S.W:.
Monday-Frtdey
8.'()() AM·5:30 PM
Saturdey 11:00 AM· 11:30 AM
8uelneel Counter Mondey-Frlday
11:00 AM-5;00 PM
842-54171
t010
'°" '°" .014
.OU
'°" '°" ~. '°'' .oJO t04oS
"""
c----,_.,. _,.........,. ...................... -i..--.._ ... .._...,...
...... vi. ..._ ...... --· --.........
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t lU ., ...
tUO
61,,
"" 61 ..
"'° 6117
MllC.
AUTOMOTIYI
A-i..-... A.-S--/"-" . _w_,,
·-0....1 ..... T""*" .,_
~~
~ ..._........, .__..... --·
CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY .
The Delly Piiot atnws for efftdency ancJ eccuracy.
Howe¥W, oc:caalonally error. do opc:ur. Pleue
llaten when your ed la reed bectt and c:Mdt your
ed d.aty. Repor1 err0t9 lmmedlei.ty to &42·5e78.
TM Deity Ptlo1 acc:epts no Nabltlty for any error In
an ectwt11eement for whlctl " mey be ~bte except for the c:o.t of tM epace actually occupMd
by tM error. Credit can only be allowed for tM first
lnaertlon.
IOIO
IOI•
'°"
I • I . lffJ latatt Fer Salt IC.1tr1l 108Zjlf!f!!! ltacla 1111 Ctreu 4tl Mu Zl22 Cttta M111 2124 C11t1 M111 2124 lmat 2144 1..,.rt •acra 2111 lt1!p!rt •acra Ziii leQttt •acra 2Ht
L;n '"fcea•tl IED llWI PAMITt LIDO ISLE-Charming Attractive duptex-3 BR. 2l 3BR house. Oen. dble gar. Hm CISTI •U UCI ToWTlQenter 2 master. •11111 IEW llPlEIJ UYll• Oft1 •wtHT IEIUTI
We'll give you the qown 1n 3bdrm. den Lovely P•tlo. BA-. patio, deck, F/P, '81 c I ea n · We 1 t11 de· 3BR 2BA, frplC, beautiful 3rd bdrm/den. 3ba. AC. 3BR 2BA. 2 car gar, lrplC 1BR & den, 1~Ba 2·11Y Cute 18R, yard, single gar-trl IGOZI exchg tor a share of own-will exch for dupl or u lpl gar,p. ark. view $165 $1000/mo + $300 dep, prvt S1350tmo. Vacant. •ttch gar & carport. view. O/W, trfSh oompactor. exec townh. ome. FP, W9t age. Avl 1111. DflV9 by
A ...,.Of'THE ersttlp You make the In COM. Irvine. Lag.Sch, Un~• 721-0116 Grubt> & credit check. 548-3898 Donald Pfaff 631· 1266 pool, S 1350. 854-7570 mlGfo,' w/d hkupa. Yrly bar, w/d, 2-ear gar. gated 3305 E. 15th St. $675 mo.
SEMSAWMCIALHETWON< t mthly pymts & we share or Lag Nlg Ellis Realtors IAVAll NOW...3BR 2'~BA.1 ~i~~-· 1 _ It• la Zl4I $1450/mo Agt 722-8520 comm, pool & spa on the S'*Yf 831-1218 apprec. You receive CALL Carolyn Ross at BEAUT. 2Br 2Ba. bleach new crpt, very clean. xlnt •·, .,.,aaa C b•y Walk to BalbOa 111.
100% tax t>enefita. Must 673-7677 wood ftrs. with used brlekl toe $1300 mo. M•rgle, f Oceanfront 381'$ 3 8 X *IOUll I UY YIEWS 12250/mo. Agt 840-1212
t1ave. clean credit Agt Merrill Lynch Realty p•tlo. dbl garage, Agt 979-8280/540·7355 F furnished cot~. Lae Ill 2BR elegant condo, spa,
957-6002 Dys. Ev. Wkndt $1800/mo. 759-1552 July. $1600/mo + urns sec ~te. Gas & water pd 3BR with Spectacular
COLDWel.L
BANl(eRO
E.~vnLol'"t ~·\.,.,.._ .. _. lllM& I LIWHT PllCll "I" CllYll CIEST HTITE N~~c":d~B~~~=: Ftaataia (8181790•3272 s13 tmo. 536-2857 =~~:~ ~:~~:i!9: '"'N""'ew=-=p=o=Rt.,..,..,Hg"""h'""t-s""28i-.2""ea,_. -.~"'-ut:;x. PtaiHala 1087 PUlllTIElllffS Sunny 3Br & l81Tl rm. Incl etec 111in E. 23rd Yallty 2134 ~rt acla l *llEITALS* pool. 1yr 1se. $3200/Mo. + 1Br 1Ba guest qrts •
• L.FFS 1orutlcally reduced ror 2'"Ba. frplC. patio, 2-ear 631-25381213.-656-8890 3eR MK home In good itXCLUsivE GUARD* 2·5br SS00-,15000/mo. agt1 CALL Bill Hiii ~4-9060 pool, gar. S1635/mo
ICUI fllll llPlD quick l ll Many up-1 gar. Gated comm with CLEAN 2Br 1Ba duplex. neighbOrhoOd with fire-*GATED COMMUNITY* Marti Ferguson 642-7706 Coldwell Banker 721-0865 or845-6968
$311,000 I e4Br/2Ba upper .grades. pacioos 3BR! tennis, pool & spa. $725. Gar, sml yard, no place. new carpet & ap-11111 CllYll 3BR 2BA DUPLEX WEST Newport 2Br S850 fUE LWE IELP
Lovelyspaclous3 BR. 2•;, •3Br/2Balower 3BA h me w /front S1700tmoAgt.~0·1212 pets. 1954 "A" Meyer pllances 51325/mo BEAUTIFUL 2BR 2BA w/balconyonBalboaBlvd. BALBOA4Br.lp$1500 Beachea-B•ylront
BA. 2 story townhOme on 5795.ooo balcony & rear patlolSpacious 1 Br condo Credit cheek 549-3484 963-2420 or 963-0480 w/golf course VIEW. Also N r ocean Jack BAYFRONT Condo 2Br w/doctc-Oulet F81Tl hmet.
quiet grnblt Many up-! ~aS.!~8!.1~~ ~';: upper, wl d. FI P. wet/bar WTSllE JU 211 EXEC H~3BR 2BA. lovely 1BR av•il. FrplC. wet bar. 818-984-2484 $1650 NO FEEll Agt 541-9449
grades Plantation shut· t detetl•& peneoel .how.• gar._$10.50. Mona agt Wlfamltynn tocated lovely poollspa. BV prJsog~ l~I mlcto. WLO hlw?s..1 ca1 ll~-912 PENINSULA S~ps to NewPORl Non~ ter'5.~MC ._, a1t1<; I~. I call BILL & DONNA 724 ... 060 s-5 M·F I street 1 yrlse.$1450mo grndr & pool lees-$1600 gar w/xtra storage, cen-u-.. ~ljx 2000* •2Br/1'~Ba F/P gar
addedwtndows -comm ~BSTER 760-5000 or FABULOUS New contem· Ann Agt 751·5000 ~ mo 714-6fl2-0579 tral air All maint Incl. PENINSULA YEARLY 2Br'2Ba. $1850 w/d greatl0catloo0S14s0 pool. I BR 3B d • . Sorry no pets 64<1-0509 BALBOA Coves 28r, den, ' B t 2
•JUI 1010 546-8775 pcrary. 2 A oon o. E'SIDE JB 1,_..,Ba den e-SPACIOUS 3Br 2Ba home • •Cute 28R 1BA. shr frplC spa dock s2400 •2Br, 2 a, lot, -car gar. ..... CertH iel 111 1022 l""lllr a&.v Panoramic views ocean & mOdel. n~ crptldrps/k~c. with park-Ilk• backyard 21r I 111 lndry. No parking .. $825 oce>'.NFRONT 3er. trplc. s 1700/mo 496-2152 ~IYEllllll ll•ESI j KU'fFlla .. / harbOr S3SOO mirrored wardrobe, Ip, 2· In good neighborhood. Parking. S 1000/mo PENINSULA WINTER P•tlo. Lovely. $2400 Sunny Big Canyon condo. • 2'. Blocks TO BEACH \l\'\'l ::'(.)TI~ \ '11 W1ttrfTt1tlt•t1 l11, car gar s 1395/mo S1325tmo gatdener Incl. 7141 650·1824 •FURNISHED• BAYFAONT Condo 2Br 2BR 2BA trplc rafrlg 1g s 1.00 (U TRep~l Fore~ DUPLEX 2Br 28a• 2Br REALT~s ~ • IULTllS 111-HOO Sandi. 673-27<19 . 963-2420 or 963-3048 2BR .. o-unfutn/lurn •g2aBr RN1,!_AbuaplcperonydpS9001ll. No den, dock for 80' boat' patio, pool, security, closures ax inquen l'.'1Ba Newly remodeled vn~ . ;"'" · ...... Yearly. 14750 s 1575/mo Bkr 780-1468
Property Now Selhng $529000 675-3286 H tatatt ONttlebeach.pvtrd.der ESIDE 3Br 2Ba. garage. But lt1ck 2140 Condo.2,.,BA,.1860SQft. •Lg3BR2BAIOW8fdplx LINDA ISLE 2 story SBr, -,-.-_,.,==-...,.,,.'"=",_..,=---This area• Call (Refun---· luxe duplex, 3Br 2'h8a, drapes, carpet No pets ' pool, tennis, $1950/mo." Lg patio. gar $1300 boat dock s1o 000 Upper 48R Pt.BA, 2 car
dable) 1-518-459-3546 *UIE Fiii* RanchO San Clemente I tuuy equip k1tch. wtd,I Avllll 1111. S1000/mo, ON LAKE PARK 2Br 2Ba, mo+ ok 720-9680 · · garage, small patio. t 12
Ext H 2912H tor list1nos <I-Pie• with panoramic OPEN HSE SUNDAY 1-5 spectllCUIS! vlfJW, $2000 $975 dep. 2131437-4118 frptc, 2 car g•raoe In-• PlO OCEANFRONT WINTER W•rfTHt ..... .... ~4th St S 1650/mo yrty
•• UT ST • ._11 IHE vleWS 2Bdrms with fire-49 Calle Sol. VillaglO II 673-042t or 963--3977 TOWNHOME 3B 2,i'tBa eludes gardener Adults, * · * •NIOely furn 2BR 1BA IUl.TllS 111 · 1• Avt now. 213-597 ... 704 _,.. places and balconies Brand new fabulous r · n-pets. $1350. 640-0020 NEAR HOAG HOSP. uppe< or lower duplex ---------•--------~ Good netghboalood. near I S975.000 30% Down. ocean vleW.' JBR JBA Spacious & conlempcrary !P• patio. s 1000 Ask for Chuck 28rt1'..\Ba. ga.r. 2-sty In-w/garage. S 1000/mo. House torrent, 2 BR. 2 BA. VERSAILLES lBr, lBa
churches and schoots1 Damon, Agt 863-1500 498•1693. 2131822•2809, 28~ 11ABA 2 story, lrplc, E SIDE Condo 2BR 2BA. , side ldry, S850 ONLY YILI a REITILS 2 car gar. steps 10 beach. Penthouse. Securit y
makes this fixer-upper 1 Dys. 642-0342 Wknds. 2131546-2223 nice carpet. G8!age. Lg Yd. smt complex 11275 1 Mile to beach 2Br. 1 :;ea, GOOD REFS need applyl Ii.II Pr 1e8 neg 0 11 ab I e poof I.gym, etc. $825/mo.
ideal for new home OLDE CdM home & ·n-deck. Oceanside of PCH. Wat.ffrt.t ... ti Ill Clean 2 sty coodo, gar.-All Agt. 998-3195 673-3349 ~•ndl, 873-2749
buyers. 3 bedrooms. 1'"'I 1
1
a1ha $1350 Agt 675-49µ ULTlll Ill HOO a\e. comm pool, tennis. BLUFFS Condo. 3Br S 1 ES B B =•·t>o.J~r:~ s~=~~9·st =~:.~~~~:~ coWXN Heights 48r view SPACIOUS. Sunny 2Br I ,· 900~mo * 894•38"8 ~!:,,~~1~~:ar~~~~~ ~~t~~: ~a~~~/r~0~p L~~. ~r~~~!!/% v~=nt~~~ ..
1s!cu:11~ SELECT BH&G 751•5000 1BR rental $559,000 home Oen. tam rm, din 2Ba features frplc. lndry El.Wt hlllt walllt 3 BR. 2 ,., BA, Twnhse, X-Sea Island 28R + Oen 51450/mo 119 ~0•7 185 gar s1700 {wrntef) wfll pool, gym, etc $825/mo.
Agent 673-5599 rm. s decks. sauna. rm, garage. yard & pvt 2Br n-.Ba. gar $825 tra lg. Mstr BR, 2-a'J..ar. ,2700/mo 720•9422 • • con'sioer yrty 646-SH<I Sandi. 673-2749 lfWPllT IUCI leeita II& l 4 steam rm. wine cellar. 3· patio S f300/mo. Avail 2543 Orange 642·2520 fenced yd, Frplc. /D, · HIGHL y upgraded New-· ----~---~ car gatage. sec sys1m. now.* 960-~83 LAG uiet 38r 2,,.,ba hkup, $995. 963-6956-•H V HOME lmmac. port Nontl condo. 2Br LAG 3Br 2'hBa, lrplc, WhystortalllhOMunuMd PllTlllSE E'sioEJBr houseourrent· pool & spa ocean view. t nh~e 2i car gar 3BR 2BA din rm 1_11y 2Br+denor3br.2ba.up· 2'1\Ba. $1700/mo. Wiii automatic sprnkler, gar-ltemsthlswinttf?AdV&ftlM ICW I UY YIEW ly undergoing major re-S959,950 Agt 551-8295 iopnr Ip yd s 12501mo frplc nice yard sistater' graded. greatloc. gardnr consider lease option. dener incl. No pets. Baci< a tall garage u1e 1n clUll·
Popul•r "L• Tour" model' modeling $295.000. 314 2~s Sa~ta ·Ana Ave E/Springdale. Avail now: Incl $2000. 760-5064 497-9918 Bay.$1200tmo831·6280 fled.··
in theVersalltesw/2 mas-1 Broadway Call Jon Parry -...-.:.any Aval I now Dian• $1150 lease 894-3848
tef bdrm sv11es ea ~1th ' 557·79 10/d~2-6301/e Fer Sale 1100 ~-,.. ,.. 831·1266 or0364-1339 ' --="="',.......,,...,,,.,,...,,..,,..,..,,,_-1ts own ba Beautiful view GREENBROOK'S LARG-I t 6 BLOCKS TO BEACH of ocea~ bay & city hgh1S EST FLOOR PLAN• LARGE 2er. bath & •• xlnt ,....... LUXURY 2Br 2Ba condo. Huge S&S Goldenwest es-
Very con°ven1ent location. x1n1 cond' Prime tocattont cond Many improve· ,.. __ .. __ f I Dbl gar. frplc. pool tate. 4BR 3Ba S 1750/mo.
walk to ocean or en1oy $340 ooo Margie Ag t ments Extras Must sea ---er tmf $995/Mo tat & 1 last Bkr 983-8377
the lovely pool. spa & 979-S280 or 540-7l55 VIiia Grande Park. sp.ce Fireplace. vaulted celllngs. +$300. ~2-5290
mllhon dollar clubhouse. Ht ack 104 ~n2s~: ;~~-d:r~~~51;n d&bl gars. lndry hkupt pool MESA VERDE 4BR 2BA on fniae Zl 44 Gated community & se-• spa. orry, no pe 1· quiet street Lg lenoed
curlty building. Owner wlll 7 BLOCKS TO BEACH WINTER AT THE BEACH! 1 Bedr~ $830 yard w/grdnr No pets UNIVERSITY PARK 4Br
carry 2nd trust deed 2BR2BA.lrg yard.garage. Wehaveonerentaltravet 2Bdrm2 ~Ba $1090 please $1450/mo 2Ba comm p ool.
Fast posaess1on poss· S159K OWC/lse opt trailer leftl Enjoy full use 666 W 18th St 642 ... 905 857-2523 or 751·2788 $1295/mo. no~ts.
Ible. $190.000 S.T 963-8377 of Mated pool. spa, club OCEAN VIEW Lg twnhse NEWPORT HEIGHTS 210 NEif Po:_ri~IC l ll-1100 tlouMand otheflacihties 2 mstr BR, 2.5Ba. 2 car .8. E. lSth St JBr 2aa •~--a_ve_...,...-,,_,,.. __ _
(',l.('Df ",l " I .I KJ',' 'S $535.,2835 6per 8mon,.',_h gar,lrplc,spa,newpalnt. garage lrplc vacant' $1200/mo. 3 BA hoose. ~""-~ ,..., ..-1 btwn am-_.m cpt $1295/mo. 968·2717 51200. 756-8ss8 · frplc, 2 car gar, lg. yd.
t 2BR d 2B d le pets OK. Fran Lugo, Cen-v1ews of the enttre ta 1 1 , e~.. a up 11 NEWPORT HEIGHTS. 2Br tury 21 Prof 551•7000,
harbor Freshly re-~ te • Quiet E side loc S850 on "• acre, frplc. hard· 557 4373 furbished 2 bdrm, 2 bath taltl ta 11 Pref 2 adul1s. 1 Child. NO wood floors, fruit trees, •
expanded luxury co-op. ~ atrl ZHZ pets. 175 Tulip. ~6-9036 $1300/mo 646·6158 Univ.Pk. 3 BR, 2in BA, 2 IEMEll
YILUULUI Available t>oat slip at RENTALS XVXILABLE * 111 OIWllll* Newport Heights 1 BR, 1 car gar. 1950 sq.It, pool,
S1 75 t"ii tf t ~ will Sh0r1 term & winter Reing. ya.rd S675 No BA. rear unit. S800/1T10 Jae, vb ct nearby.
Spectacular ocean v-•
Gorgeous corner uni1
Beau111ully decorated
with over 2. 100 SQ ft
-2Bdrms. 2 Betha and
family rm A temhc value
now just at $319,000
carry k~u~400 S850to $1400 I pets.~2-3765640-0751 rent. • $800 sec S1350tmo1yr taaseNov
S33·9 000 wa1erlront Homes Inc 28R Du 1 979-5257 1 644-7220 or 754-7781 Realtors • plex, quiet, rg ---------
-
\4\llHIHtl'lol
llllMI' 111<.
~E A~ ESlATE r
215 Marine. BaJbOa Is I yard, front unl1, g81'age, ------------------. 673-6900 good area. S780. 50·A Bernard St. 847-7540
673-4400 REALTORS
faJMI 11111• 21 06 •NPT HGTS loc. 4Brt 2Ba
iBR 28X lower. Im· lrplc. gar .. patio, newty
mawlatel New carpet, decor No pets. AVI now
LIDO ISLE Light & airy pa In t & drape.' s 1250/mo. 720-1565
5Bdrm contemporary 11800/mo Yfly 759-7602 •Clean Mesa Vefde "' Designed 1>~R1chard ,. Neutra Be$t 11 BALBOA ISLAND Furn lg 3BR 2BA. dlw. 2 car gS!·
CALL Carolyn ou at 2Br apt Sundectc, 1 car age. patio. fireplace
673-1677 gar, IUP9' cond. Avail Sl100Nopets~0-2495
Memll Lynett Realty now, Winter S 1000/Mo W•rtr..t ..... let •EASTSIDE DUPLEX
WLTlll •411 1._' lmmacl 2BR. 'cten, w/d
• • _. htiiup, cable, lanced . ' .
. ·~. Merrill Lynch Realty ''u-t-tle_l...,sla_nd_..,...-u-pper--d.,...u-ple~x $900 ~ dep. 642-4859
3BR 2'1.BA. winter rental •EASTSIOE Townl\omea
Guaga + carport 3Br 2ba, gar .. yard. av.it
S14007mo. Agt 873-4082 t1/1. 11100. • 2BA 1ba. llLOHIT PEIFEITlll
Un~ Sound plennlng, ecqu191te
tMte. First time offered, 4 Bd.. 4 betM, 3
tnpl~. 4 car gar.ge, 4,200 aq.ftl AMlng
11,475,000.
111-1100
let U1 lk.i, Y•
IUl•I Jae, gat., yard, $650.
28R 28A HOUSE Junnlne ge&.N80 a.em ceilings, bflcit lrplc, *LARGE 38R 21nBA, 2
fa m 11 y rm . p • t I o . story, garage. fireplace.
$1275/Mo Call NATALIE patio, laundry hook·up.
s.u-6569 or 75M800 $1300 -'gt 875--4912
~QI Lynch Realty *LOVELY, nHt. clHn
2Br/1Ba. lrptc. lndry ._,._ •-Zll? hkup. no peta. $800/mo .. _...... patio •541-5127• iHii IU/21& IPU 3BA 2BA, 2 sty twY'ihoute.
Frplc:, ger. amdk. S 1075 + new carpet/pnt 2 car gar.
.. lltM. Onr/Bkr 850-0389 w/opnr, D/W W/D poof
N..-~ 2BR 28A S 1000/mo. a3t-H73 .. ti..... 3BR 2BA condo. lrg 1mlr
Beir 842·3150 bdrm. garage. ywd. No peta. 11225. 171 ~le WELL fufnlMled 38' 28& Vlata, * 842-3112 oceentront, S1IOO/mo 29f 28a dOM to oceen, 3BR 28A. f8ml!Y rm, 2 Qt
9900/mo, 811/~1312 1arage, 11500/mo +. S " , I 1400 .-c. .,.., Call tll 1 ••r ,.,.,., cerm W., l lU --= "-• "•-,,dt-.i, HM tP &;i:. =a • . ._.. ._.. ff.. dedc. No pML W811c IO • l>Meft. l850/mo Incl. 642-5671 ...., '40.-0
-
-..w.-311l2M:..,..""'m'
f . f ti ·-..._.._, """'°"' Ln. ,,.., or In orma 00 $2000/mo. I 28t 2S. no pet1, 9ardn Incl
Nice! Frptco. Ao' 173-5354 H4-t742 & surprisingly •TOWNHOUSE Hdnn,H ,...,,,...A-,t,...,.l,.y-1\-:M:-.:-on~t~loe-=11~1
l1ilyPilat
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i . ---------~-·-----·-
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13'0
642-5678 low ~ost . ainaa. den, dbl o•r. toMtflome. ,..,oc fl•· "' eundeek, pool, 19Mll ~:nd•. ne~IJ_ r•· ~~==========::t::========:::::!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~·~'7~00~t~mo::_:*:_:f7~3=·7~312=-J;:~;•;•~d~9~41~1~7N~;.i,.,,~:-:-=-==::::::=:~~~~~~~~~.;.JJ, ...... !'llll ...... ~ .... !lllll .. llimlllilliiill~~--------~--------~iililmil'
...
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.... , C...... ant c.ta ._ •1t c.ta... lilt In•.... ... 111' w /-. ._. 1111111 ,... .. lltl!1£!~ ..
.... .. ......... 1626• •·ti""'*' mn• 111111..... 11t1 MWAN>1100c.... ;;c1a1u '° ...... ..,_
AS lmll~ COftlpjlix. l'lome lecure ......,,. 21NUM, ftp, new~. •• ... ~ ,...... ,_ ....... mf........ qi lldol• .... .... NMboete. WIN tratn. A_... tr 1 f $' llt
Mwv-wLlll .... 2='°281. ~~& ~:,ct::~~~t Wl.~,llbtt..-.nw 38AaAL.owUnh. l t .. 100 wll & up. 227' 20'dO'llOOIMoinCTUk ~·1 bl.._, inltel ~ 18"' ...... Cdll Court .... -... 19r 1•D .. e/f 1eunct1y & .: Lile .__, · ... 17IO/mo. N9w ..,.._ gerege W/O Nwpelt\lld,CM .... 7"6 ?22....UC•dl-'J on top Colla ...... YllCIMI teat ..._., ~ ....... _...
111s'm11. "°~...... = :~:;.-F~ BEAUTIFUL 28R 18A In ltO ~ ftkup, yillnl. Nut IO pettC .... I •• "' Harbor-leker erH, c-........ ........: ..... Ofta .... Y-" 11100. ln-1111 eec:.'NO PETS · 1 + a-.. COfnPlea. ~ TIL MGMT M2·1to3 111101mo btMd new 4'00 Mt•"" _ I perea • ,_.,
nu LI ,. 11,,. · t-2~1 :n¥v "Pool. ...,., sHAAP a cLEAH u 2M 4409 RtVER nit .,. eeudk)/oftlc;ie, "*'" LOST *" cat NO TAIL. c.1..,. en-11n
.'',pie; .undelclTk *Ka11Acch•HnELOPR•1E1o'lldeac>t1. ~tur'1u .. r·1':':'p~ '*"'• ...... ~..,.. T8LMGMT 142-1803 e U .MWWW,Unon-~~· ""· •,e1e. bnln,bll.i..:..ton-. lfll&lll _ .... • • • • quet, w-. ._ ...., .. C:.-TV.Fromll35/mo. FUAN1SHEO 2 BR 2 BA emllr, ~50 Ind prlv ._.., _.., '~ at19'1 mix, f0/1, vie Spotts,.,.....lfldM01111ie I
11000/mo 17~ =ng. lndty rm. No P«a. 1725/Mo. CALL 722·1132 Sorry, No.,... 146-65n condo ' -bdrm, COIV--!""'-SMALL OFFICES Acecl& & AVOQdo. COM. '*1 time wcwtc. 11/Hf lm ... edl•t• Openlftl•
595 lncf. ut. 720-1565 lmllTl'IW sc;ei1i11 CleWI 2id(m lee Olxor,roo1rno' = All uttl peld. ~ FM>M 1315/MO. 1100 ,__dte7Mttl plUI. Cell Ms-s7IO Sura~ & C.Ww:fd
...... • .. , ..... 1Bl~AY TIMBERS• Furn ~95/mo. Water & 1'.48a "''° All utile pd. '722-36.t5 Ol '50-2522 COfon• 0.. Mar M /F F~Sl •• Coeta1tilii 1h -.... Lal• r,.:.. ~ ~..:.:: _ ... "!'""!!""'!'..,...,.""!2117_ ... 1 etio rplc, :,bte. 1 PQOI, gaa peld. &4e-5330 Ft'lo 1: Sony, no peta. large, brig Ill. 1 BR.. n/amtcr ltlr 2BR 28A l iWXAf (bi ~ ~16net wtth 1"6tMii'.3Us~
2IM.garege,n;::tym. e;a.Yif.·1875~~ PET/YARD. Ute a Wy. 1 ....,. 142 ... 905 a.utlfut. artist •ludo ~-:~t1~1:c' llllf•ITITlll 100Slnallil=Tri.t~· OtwtthoU!~ CAUISESHIPJOiiSAY911-
•ted, ---.. ~ ba~/beach dean 1BR dUS*X. for 1 UL .... M41 w/skyllte 1600 aq It. · ~...,.ting over 325 ltlip. f5rofe1 l0tief & buel· •RECTROH.cs eib6e nowt Trwl IN WOf1d
e10W. l-boe Blvd. *lt.lllTllUw QIMet non""*' 1515 utlt eso-t325Avell lmmed COSTA MESA. MJF 2BR ~In Orange Co. ,,... l*IOM ~•MECHANICAL and be l*dl c..i tOdllt ltOO/mo Y'fY. t7S..9e50 2BR 1BA, lndry rOOIJ'I. peld. c.t>te. ~28 • SU":f:R Zllf' ZBa In 4-plx. Trl-piex, W/D, S300 mo. One C.-doea II 1111 tor 8w:f1 (114) e•e 3138 •PLASTICS *-Wt
•NEWLY FURNISHED• CIOM to lhop1 a bu... au:tt-N.Ncups,endg#. Manytochoc>Mlrom.Stu-lncludu UllllllU. ~offlcelMlinQ~. •SOLDERERS •11 --
OCEANFRONT 1 BDRMS We'll accept Sect 8 ~-1 7H/Mo +l150dep .. dio9, 2 & 3 ,bedrooma. 142.ae57 Nocoet to you. 1!2·1122 •PACKERS FIJI.Time ~ ~
Av....,... 0r .. 1 locallon. Houllng, 1875/mo. . 2Br 18e, y.,d.1895/mo 5'0-........ No'*'· ~'t:1s':''c:fs..!=ng Duperately Heklng CtlUMfrill '};3 •TRAINEES eib6e lam-lpm Mon-Tri.
Muet ... 111cr 975 • .-eoe 22s1 &. 2212 MAPL.E 251 Welnut, 122-1111 2aA 2BA Condo. EncfoMd · Female to * 28R 1BA IEE Ill A11 lhlft1 open. Local ar.a. Ryder S)llllef'N inc at
TSL MGMT &42-1603 E/SIOE 2BR. NW peint, garage, flrep&acle, pOOI & •• 111 llY• CdM Apt. Xlnt toe! $560 m •WUIOllll• C0ete .,._locatlOn, Hrty '"•ft'Mt Ill 111 *°"' 1 MIY* drepea, g.,., lndty. good ape. -..tw/drfr.1&45/mo, 3BR, 2'nBA. dOM to anop. mo+ u11ta e7S.-20t3 2006 aq h. B04C omc:; IEUIYll tmmedlete JoOa for, wege. COtlt8Ct ~ or
W/d Ncups, oareoe. P•llo, loc 1780. ~19TD M50 dep. Not • '*1Y S:' dtninQ. Sups"'" Huntington e..cn .,.. •MATERIAL HANDLERS OeOtMe M1-30.t5
l1150Mo. 'irly 15()..2493 2:J1C:B• E/llde. Gar9, 6'().'.2426/M/Mlnde comptexl * 1.t8-2'5.4 . dee*. Yt1i. S2250Mo MALE rmmt for QUi9t NB SlSOO per month• ' •STOCK CLERKS DeifYWY Driwr M-F ()u(
eenel LJ LI 21f2 patlo,~~;'~r~2r,'J:.· EASTSIDE $1\erp & C1Mn 2BR 2BA, garage + one Via Udo 875-9289 :-~1"°7e :tr:r (213) 498-3240 JM fn :~ ~ =~~~:~CLERKS eer, good ctrMno ~
BRAND NEW 380£ .. 18thStreet." 2BR. Wuher/Dryer apac»,nwnew,nop«a.NewportShor•2Br2Ba, 64'-2901 ut•t "'"'' ,,..._Contllet •LABORERS amust.C:-~~
28r 1a. + l,ige Iott. TSL MGMT 642-1603 Ncup, pvt aundeelc, encl tlll/-. I• IM1 2.-car gar. ffptc;. frige, M/F 25-30 non-SIMr 10 ntl Patty. s..o-nte AlllNf1aopenlocelatMI. g'.';t· 1 ac:en •
Huge aundeelc $1195/mo .... --get. 1140/rno. 546-9950 3BR 2BA Apt. dbl gwage d/W, 1 bit to ·bctl. Ava.it ""3Br 2Ba In ~ APPLY TOOAY _;;;..~·~----_,,,,~=--
Avell now ~5 LG 2Br =A~~ouse Pllll• Lftml frl>IC, patio, no P9!• ~ 1111. $930/mo 850-3759 Beach."°°'"'°+ utll & ONE JBR HOUM, 4 18~ Do.Anyone Know 100% Temp-Perm -/WT
llft•lllll Garage petlo laundrY Jog to bUch. 2BR 28A. paint, c;rpts, 1tovH, IOUlf.-r2•n& deposl•.875-31'3 =: 2s.~=· Xlnt WheftShell???.. •TPIPllSl•El• Pan·Time.~1~
2BR l'hBA cloae 10 room, Saso/m0. fireplace, patio, 1BR S1050/mo. ~780e Unfurnished S 1300. M/F ah< 3Br 28e Corona Pat Cobb 675-lolS ~ ,,..._Cell Me lrVlne 852-9889 CALL 644-1
beaeh S9So/mo 900 2829 ORANGE w/loft, view, Ja,uul. BACHELOR Apt. 5 blodl1 ·650-~0<882-1285 de4 Mer l'lc>me. Stw bath . .__i_ __ ·, rr----t-1 T 11:2Skyp8rk~~ 9392 EARNmoneyat~,_.
See tAne. 144-28l1 TSL MGMT &42-1603 From $950. Utlls pd. to bMct\. Quiet neigh-OCEAN VIEW! YEARL y ' Frptc;, lrg yard. S.-50/mo .,..._.. ._., ust 17802 Irvine 81-=:-ontcs ~ m
Untum. Bachelor apt. walk CLISE Tl &LU 531~101 or 955-0ll6 bof'hood, util ~· s.-15· 2Brl18eduplexend.Jiard, +'A dep. 455-3330 iUiMll E:!°ANT :;2 t~ B Toro 951-1044 PT WOttl .V.... c.fi (A9-
to China Cove. no pets, 11IOIFF 53&--8$4 carport, $1200 mo. N.B Femn-amkrlhrbay& ....,~tin 2114 cha=r~g pron men 22708AICMlnSt fund) 1·407·1"·3000
Avall 1111 S500/mo 2Br l Ba Eastside loc. REMODELED, 4-Plex. ~780 646-3t89 oc;ea"viewcute3BrS3eO i~!JJOf@NtfX( .-s..50 wtio hM quallty. EXT.S2t128824HRS.
87s-.411.. BBQ, pool, laundry rm, 28R, tBA, gar,~tlo. grd. ON THE BAY 1Br/1Ba +\IM.ltlls, 1 bit< to bMCt\ Vending Route/Local. IOVH 1por1s & 1n10 EARN MONEY RMding
...:: ... U::: U'U' $725/mo. E·Z In. ttr. no pet1, I 15/mo + 1100 s/f (sublet) pOOI, Avt 1111. 723--0508 New Football Game health. Pis write P.O. llLlll llJ bOOks! $30,000/yr in·
._.. .. -ff6't 149 E a,ay MC. "6· 1"87 lndry, walk fo Bal Isl. NWPT HGTS QUIET n· macnlne Great Locations 2049, Uke Atrowtieed, come ~ Delalla.
i dreat Eutllde loci TSL MGMT 642·1603 WM 1144 Beautiful & iulet. smtcr. pvt ent'ranc:e, land-Poaaibl9 gross eaeh ma~ CA 92352 CLll aos.-e87-«IOOn. Y-1590 1J1s~ ~t ::~~ ·~~ *LllEllW*-CM 18r condo In Univ. DY s-N~7~1 6
o ' ~/~~~~~1&':: ~1': Fi~~\ .IEllY! ........
Grnblt w/BBQ, lndry rm. Come see the 91tterenGe, !~ Center, N UCI, s~a•MtlE lllYE Professional Fem f\"PTlkr 1.900.346-0645 We love youl Grandma, •HOST/HOSTESS AUTO ~Al~~~!'.£ Sorry. No pets 531 ·8427 completely remodeled. ~. emenltlee. S795+ . 5A'9W ah 3B 3a. In CdM Ron. Cheryl and Randy. •FOOD SERVERS CARW_,H. _,
Beautltul28Rapts.Pool_. llW utll.~.Brett,675-AOOO $1100/mo YE.ARLY 2Br, ••~lgreat r,lla-.tlll IUITYllPft.Y Fu11t1me,tJ1yssMtonty Full ll!"e-lmmedlate
rec:. room, laundry room. VllUILE ,.. 1-e • .,, 2111 1Ba, gerage. patio, no .-Clean sharp, other P&m •MEN'S SPA ATTNOT ~· 145-7448 mealiBllU Ready tor Instant move-I ::r=: pets. 548-5682 Proless1onal shr Newpo(1 Interest Turn around Questton CounM6or •LADIES SPA ATTNOT FLlllL •1111111
Int Only $640 to S650lmo. • HUGE!! 2 IHRllT 2• SJUOiO private entrance _Bet\ .-sR 2.BA Duplex. _.t>uliness....M.2.-85Y Is :!J'~~ .. ~Of£c: .:~~8~T°S~FWER FUrrrpa-rr 'tlm• wt exp, AHIMITS + !~~ ~~ .. ~~~-lsN·· Opstalrs apt a w/paflo. and patio. full kitchen, steps to bch, 1350/mo + IU.IEll FllCIS SAU rorward to reply Mr• Variable Shlf1s b<ead & butter to hi-Styte . ._ _ _., • lndfy fac111ty. 531-8222 walk to t>each. Avail nowl 'I• ut1ls. 645-8238 1!-tr--. nrolita .. •-I-·• ... ..._11. 1 N-smtcr. Reaume to: Ad Beaulllully landscaped, 530.W Wll ~ .,. .. _, ,.. ,,_ .,.,... ......,..
quiet, large, clffn Apts TSLMGM~n SQ n llLORE •WALK TO BEACH. S525/mo.67S..5205 PROF M n-smkr, straight vending rQUll. Work 2-4 PAAYERtotl'leHolySpll'h For appointment pleaM •1•1.c/ol>tlifYPtlo~
Pool& lfJa,~tloor deck 722•9012 or 642_1603 NEAR HOAG • Ltg 2BR WESTCUFF 11111 want• room on ~. Hra/Wk Noaelling Malte Holy Spirit you Who i call &45-5000 EJC1 521 1560. eo.taMeM ·
Prime local · Sorry No Pets! Ulll 1·1..JlllPTI .2r:. ":':RC:J:~50gw 2BRl 2BA, OR, Frplc, ::i,:·~~~ on incfCalled1bte30~/f~!l•I mllke me ... everything1 •• •-V' Ml
· Bachelor MOO = IDl'\llT ' 1.1g • .. Carport. pool. Adults. No · now -.,.. ~ and Who ltlOI# me the -...-. ILm Wanted full time. Wiiiing to
28dt ~r=·S6sfi5 •NEWPORT HEIGHTS• ftDUUI ~~ T · I~~ Su-pets. $950/Mo 644-4402 RMMT wanted F to ltlr 2Br Secretarial. /Resume Ser-Wrt to r.ec:h my ldeu. IFor IMc'tncal wt!OIMale train. Elite GarMtllng Small Bachelor. Pvt yard. II •llSTllU .,......,. ve. OI 531-0211 apt. rent "' uhl equal ap-vw;e • takeover existing You Who glw me the busi"91S Apply 1918 ~. &46-5511 UllY ... lllW&f new carpel S520/mo + 2Br 28e $950 prox $400-$410/pm, compWI)'. Owner wtsNs divine gift to tofglw and Plac:.ntla, Coeta Meaa. -----=-.,,.-::--
.COSTA MESA dep. 548-3932 IPElllL 1Br, 18e 1750 Wnt .. .,.,. au 211 alter 6pm M-Th 862-7891 to retire and otters 14 yr. forget the •ono that .. Monday-Friday 8-5 -... Ml-NII •NewGEdlW,Stove.& Near Faehlon laland. no Yr1y or wlntet. Avt nowt ooatneu at reason.ble dOnetomeandYooWhol Approx 5 Hrs Mon-Frt.
Microwave pets. ~1911 642-3850 Bkr lflftl tr tat terma Wm•. 2021 Bust-er• In al the lrwtanc:a of I lllftllDfl . Outiea Ind: UgM ~'
1BRupttalrs,cableTVhk· eielltiBJIU •NewWhl1eCarpet& ·--M Yearly 1ower 2 BR 2 BA. 1741 neMCenterOrSte214 rrryldewlthme.l,inthil Expd Pan-nme to Ful-ftln9 & Jdnt phor'9 cJe up, reft req'd. No pets Drapes flW lfeM .. _, frplc .$90()/mo • 1fV1M 92715 or 752-0322 lhof1 dlak>gue went to Tlr'l'le for ProC*fY Mgmt rne.'IOf, Cell tor ~
S5751rno 352 Victoria •Clo9eto3 Fwys 2Br/2 palHng spaces, on N9ptune West New-tJ\anll you for warytl'llng firm In Coeta MeM. Send 1-'~30PM M-f=. 813-2t71
145-8161 &P&IMm (405.55.73JandSouth Xtra IQ petlo. s12001mo. port 496-5;57 and c:onttnn once "'°'' ,_,me 10: P«aonnel, General Office
1 BR upstairs. Patio, new Sparkling c;leen, large Coast Plaza • 650-t824 btwn 9am-5pm · that I ne11er w.-.1 to be 13e Roc:Mst• St. Coat• STIFF
etpts&drpa.Stove trig Garden epta. Beaut1tuUy •LargePool&OecA!Area *--tlll* •YEARLY~front tit .. ....). Part time. No ex-..,_ated from You no Mesa.CA92127 • •
1550/mo Adults· No lendsc1p1d grounds. •Individually Controlled c.... 2Br 1Ba, carport, great perlence necesaary matt• how OtMt ma-,.a_a_ _ •Al8llllf •
Pell 97~10 By appl Pool&spa,patlos/decks, Entry Alarm Systems Frig. dlshWashef, ltove view St0851mo. ll lalt".... Call 1-800 323-1445 tertal deelrea may be. II --Our orowlng MMce ~
• · · gerege o1 carport. •C.ble rv Available ~net. No'*' 54S-4855 NEWPORT PACIFIC laaa'am/ lice Lat ... _ Tt LNa Bl4 W11nt to be with ~~YatldOUf' ~~~~i:.~:?T~ peny 1a 1n need of two 1BRupstre.PQOl.cat»eTV Bac:Mlor $600 •NewlaundryFaclllties 1 ..... * Dave6-4S..3683 ., my kwed °'* "' eddttonalrnawr.lndMd-& gas pd. $575. No pets 1 Bedroom $695 •Covered Parlting . * Iii In _1 1111 perpetuel otofY Thenlc ANGE CURTAIN U11tJ to _.. In Oii/i of. Rels req'd. 1'7 Rower 28drm 1•1.Ba $815 •Private Baleony to Frig. dlShw .. her. stove IC. tul ........ Fllt1 You for l'our Love •Fl& Time a Pan-Tlme ficea. L..n.r typing ...
-Clll NOW 6-45-8161-131E18th St 646-6816 Gardena Incl. No pe115'5-.-855 Li fiA WD1IUfF ..... • "'"""' towardemeand mylo~ Fie ld Wo rk Earn and ~.ung ~.
2SR 1BA gar S850lmo --------•ElegantAtmoahpere •CLIFFHAVEN2BR 2BA ~! CornerVIEWSulte 1-lhJf..... ~Aw S300+/Week telepnooe•iew•ll19Md • lBR l SA '$565/mo. 28drm 2Ba twnhse $865 •S0<ryN0Pets new decor vaulted cell~ CLEAN C.M. house, furn.. FULL SERVICE . Telephone .pp<Ovila Petaons may pray I.hit •Electton Dey AcUVlets. contJuc;t1ng of ...._ tor
Wellece Street, C.M. Call 825 Cen1er SI 642-1424 Fiii Siii lngs 0.,.g. no pets pvt phone llne, TV cable, Wettellff & lrvlne, Npt Bch Problem c;redit/income. prayer 3 consecullot• CALL CM1 at 543-CM70 OI ~ w11 be 1"9t
lor eppt. 531_ 187a.... 2881 Bear St, Corner of S9s0/mo Agt '642-2134 · WID. kitchen priv., have Sign·~ avt on w .. tcllff foreclosure, bankruptcy days. Atter the third day. 551-8501 IOfM ot your v•rled
Brlltol Coat• M... • EASTBLUFF T h job. $325. 545-9258 141-1111 1st. 2nd & 3rd TO'• ~ ~ wlU be gtent9d CASHIER/CLERK ""' .... Our Hunlington
2 BR, 1 BA, upst1lr1 unit, ~lFll!kl • ' · wn se *IN FURNISHED• R.E. 1o9ns any reason no matter how dlfficu1t It Gitt Stq>. OC Airport. 8Wt't/Gard9n Grow of· encl. gar. a1tall 1115. ~ 11./141-12.. Apt. 3BR 2BA. 2 car ~ar. Costa Mesa home. *PrtftulMll "** (714) 253--4694 may be, Then promiM to PIT. o.p.ntJa~ .. lfteic.. fa needS you Md an i----4>--~S:850/mo. & security ••&19MRm ~ESA VERDE 2BR 1BA, .:n~~:1i~5~mo-r;rise. Kitchen prlVileQel. 2 .... ltlae a.ht (213) 42&-95ee publllt\ this dtalogue .. !! Beme befoH • 1:30pm ~ uiat• In our M1"'82~ --·-Uppef Quiet cul de l8C -• on· •S325mo 645-~435* nu IDT Tl .. 1 ,,_.,.... ....... aoon .. your favor ·-852·9188 IMne lOc:atlon. We ofter
'* * 1 BR, garage, new L:,r~r~;:,., Ap~~':io~ 17oo+. 2867 Hick~ . •IWCIUTI* UIM 1UC1 $425/mo w/1 yr~. ;;= Fund has un· bW1 granted MCP l~/W :~.,:It ==t ~
c:atpet. drapes, paint Pools, garages. No pets. 498-l936, 751-94 Beaut. 3Br 2Ba 1wnhse. llTll • I Pvt entry & r•vd parking. limited SSS fOf problem Tit"••• FIT. 18/Hr, benefits, CdM ettts and' good 11Mty
'650/mo 213-596-8902 1 Bedroom $840 Mesa Vwde. spacious 2. AIC, gar .. w/d hk up, new Wkly ~ 5155 6 Up Ampte guest ~Ing. RE. loam. No credit or ...... II IT.~ 675-1579 or 875-3308 p-... '*' fPM Md 8lk
**•SA PllH** 111 AWIUll BR. 1·~~J ''~or~~·· :1,~,:.r=-fa~.~; COior TV, free conee: ~-~ :'2'-=7 BK o.k Mr L .. 972~ 0 HOty St. Jude, Apolt'9 ..... for M~ ~·I• at
A smell, quiet comple11t. COSTA MESA g:sor. 721.011& ' HoagH059.S1100/mo. Mated pool a ltept •.o •WIOOWHAS SSS andMatyr, ... tinw1ue Days 930am-4pm Ell· -
1BR & 28R 28A "llke M2·HH S /rno 4101Hllana ocean.Maids-.ic&kltot'ls **OtflceSuitetosnare.1or TOI! $10,000/up No andrlct'tlnnwadea,,.,.., p.,tenced Call Ray lltllllTUITI
new" w/petlo or baJcony llST SEE! TSL MGMT 642'-1603 avt. 985 N. Coast Hwy N.B. gd location, Ideal cred v-lno pen. Call Oen-kmman of ..-. Qmst, ~ 19 MAl<E $20,000 OA MORE flrec>lace. pOOI apa laun: •1BRupstalrs.gerage.no Laguna8eactl494-'52t4 tor sm busl neu nltonAs80<:673-7311 • talthf\11 interoeeeOt of• • ....,.inti am--•-without a d • • • NO pell S575 •2BR 2BA 2BR 1 'hBA TOWNHOUSE IClllS Fiil IUCI I 720-7' 16 who wwok• your ~ ..... ~' ....... ~-, P~S P;:oJ~~~mo to gar.0.. no pets. S785. New~· lndry room. CLE.AN 2BR "" ltv rm Share w/2 gals FCOM2 •-••o 1•11 n ta patronage in time of •~ dlent91e folowlltg in•· · •2BR 1in&A no pets ell btt-ms. patio Good to-• ... · tiouse. QUtel area, rpl, ._, -L • SI need 10 you ttawe r• -·-tremely bu9y Costa Meaa :~~m~ .• ;.,.rcurlty $615. 642-7404 . QtlOt\. $785/mo. II =:_'?,· t7~'12;;."f'292 No <* gar. $425 ut1I lnCl., 1617 WESTCLIFF OOIVE coun. trom the depth ol FOf parking garage S5 75 -*t
• BEAUTIFUL lBR lBA 1 2078 THURIN Eileen 759-1806 Nwpt Bch. Agt 54 1-5032 my hNrt and l'lumbly b9l1 hf With beneflr•. Newport P8'd trlrinQ in ...
...-11en 11r Q\.Met complu.. ~ TSL MGMT 642•1603 FURN 2Br 2Ba. lrg patio. I CORONA DEL MAR fnlllll\ ans to whom God l'IU giver1 a.ch87S-2J90 ·~-!c:ut.tlnganelstyting
Quiet bldO on E'Skle. cory bUfldlng. Pool, gar~. •TOWNHOUSE•~ it)ol. overtoolllng Bay. SO. COAST METRO 425stf pnvate otftee with UUl1ll ftU IUCh real ::~!CASHIERS ANO PUMP •~beMfil~
w/loU of wood. Assjgned cable TV. AU.. UTILITIES 2BR/ 1 ~A, frpl, lg patio, S 1395/mo Short term Room & bath In 2 story large Window & slcyllQht ID[ fR['[ ;9 ° my preeent ATTENDANTS needed medieal...den~
pettclng a la\Jndry faclll, PAID S585/Mo. CALl carport, 1940 Wall , O.K . Avail rm med home. 'U\Cfry a.. ktcl'ln Only $550/mo 846--0645 M u and ur';n:npet'7ion In r•r No exp nee:.. Mall• up to IMUr.noe
ties. $530/Mo. 938.0552 722.J832 $800/Mo. 546-5348 8'6-&350/d 875-~94/e ~· Greet for col-N~ elCec ottioe wttull C tum 1 promlM 10 · mak• M hr CdM 644-5054 For mote info call Anna et --------11------------...... --students. $325/mt> al· . ···-631·7"0 · C LL 540-7796 rv msg ~. IMMITus1tn1 , y<>IK name llbown. end .,..... t-------=---=---
$2.66 per day
That'I All you pay for
3 Knee, 30 dey minimum
In the
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
INCREASE YOUR REACH
GET IN OUR IMPROVED n-•o lenlMllrttttry
YIUIWPllU For more Information
CAll TODAYll
&SIFll LllS
Your
Service Olr.c:1ory
Repfeeentatlve
MJ-G21 txt.11D
1.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ =t =~~r~,in~::;I MJ-llll cauM you to be Invoked ~: O:c= ~~~ ~STYLIST
Rooms. ~menta. homee professional. Computer Say three Hail Marys end! cetlonl tor poerttonl all Wanted immedl Extremely ~Mids. aatttty your svcs evailable. 130·9535 FOUND BLACK Lab & Gloria Public:atlOn must lhltcl 11 the Crtevron snorttlended. ~ liiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-iiiil GOiden Retr on Oct 10 be proe711Md. St Jude Food Mart AP9/)' "'per-•Jiil WllTll
vie. Bultlard & Edi. pray tor UI arid all ..no aon (8·5p m ' 17th & Or-Apply NOW. Woody· a FUN F V 839-6075 r:t• your aid. Al'Mf'I ange Ave, Costa .._. Wharf NB 615--047_. · Is NOYenl has neYer E.O E --=_,,·,..,,,...,.· ...,·..,.,........,....__,:'"'"'."'
A'r"'T'ER SCHOOL F .. t ltekatltl knowl'tof.W l havel 961 -HUNT.BEACH Ins Brk .I" J. In Huntington ~h. liad my requea1 gr11nted IAmll I-. aeel(s penona1 ftnea acct 852-1191 Rl t 11etp want9d In ell Oepta. ,_,. Min 3 yn exper. WORK SSl.I Wiii tr9in Must be ..,..._ Comm'I &/or Computer C..nt/Cturtte a.~ FOUND Prescription · ~t •* aome ewnlno• & e11tper • + )('Int t>en-
bfiveweys. patiOs, pedls,. Ro:;;et;Oi(H;p;J;,, paint. H ABC MOVINGH 11 Years & Older ~asses 4 cue vielnlty i r.n&:if2.••S•S• weekendS FT/PT Qreet etllst u lary N-smkr
etc. No Job too amell. refurbllhlnQ, carpentry Quick & Careful T138046 ° Costa ~ Pierce PER HOUR beMftls. A.WY In penon pretd. Call Sharon
Ren. Mickey. 536--0553 drywahtc.GaryMS.5277 LO RATES. 552--0410 Work Evenings & Saturday AV'I on 10116 751-&719 U111Ytn1•n lllNttD•... Ms.-9400 BRICK/CONCRETE~ •HANDYMAN• BEST MOV£RS call YOU CAN AVERAGE PER WEEK Large fem long-haired Great IOO-EZ hours. tlelC-1212 s COAST HW'!· •IDJll PUITlllPI
Prof reliable. res. refs. ~ & sml Joba.-Work guar (213) 283 BEST T7722.8 $ 00 b1aOk cat km V1C East 11>'9 IChedule Will train LAGUNA BEACH FIT SuperMor with 2 Y"'
FREE .. t 64 t-3283, IAN call Bruce 147.0HO 22 or 2t' truck f()f home/ 7 5 8lufl 6"--0057 on jOb Bue ... com-Qper. 5'&-9585
" F~~ F Lo1osTHut><n,0':',.!.!'*. --~ miUk>n. Mu11 ~ ~ "llllPUmC ....... TJ Pelle Concrete Const. FENCEs-GATESTreetnm o c. ._ .... p. ree _.,, .......,_ ~ .._.. OJI•-W -·-COnc.·Brlck~Bloctl. Lie a Dump runs. C.M./N.B. •t. San 10 Ventura Ave • SeabrMZ9 Village location Harbor Blvd ISSISTllT PIT ...,q wen, tmmed
bond. H~t qual. low arM.JlmWhyte.642-7208 Paiad!j OR MORE! I 968-5365 CM. Cell~ betWeen hire Huntlnaton 8MCtl
pric..( 1')982-7093 l1aliq 11'?'ear1ofHappy NB 498 3321 LOST Lg Older bl.c::k & 1~.1 1155 Frontofb.anth1J91Uticl ...a.111.-)4'7-3111
tr .. ac i . 4'.tiMICINd seRVicE Cualomer&. Rlcha!d S1n0t PHONE: • white male cat RE· ~~~rt~~ ~.!..i::..e ... , .. lbOXCitY Guaren1:ea• G.ar/Yd Clnup1, Tr.. (Uc. Ina. Refs) 645-7608 All Tra.nsportalton Provided WARD' 213-592-5345 or MllB&r• ILDI F'A-·.,;;-·~t c;t'~ ~129/M Stlowef•-ftoof~nters Jon 645~8192 RALPH·s PAINTING Ext I s 114-894.0531 •CONST BKGRNO Cerol 831-58&4 9 i\.M. 10 3 P.M
UC. Refs. Pet 843-9044 Illy Int. WM!paper. strip, tree By An Adult upervisor LOST Male Rottwelllel". :~tN DRAWS I Ct\allengi~ carMf 0e>-
11a1a1 nice Fitanl .... ~·Lie 962-4701 Octara~ot ~ff .. ~::-Ur....,tly need9d EJicep-1 Pof'1unlty the field lot PAINTER NEEDS WORK WOU II !OUI OWi IDUIOUOOD -,....,_,...... · ........,, ..--· rehabllltatlon. An n-
;Prof Rselng. FREE est•. QlsslAd Link-Why blfts lntlEJCl. celling•. renn cab. REWARD• * 953-5887 T=:," ~ perm assign· novettve & c:rMIM ,..
7 dys wk, 10 yrs ·~· rel. do not work. 8wkaS125. 25 yrs exp. Reta. 964-3837 . , ments O.C positions habllltatlon center II u -.~~~S~~~~~ING'*• Fr .. Info. 755-3238 VMI MICHAEL COX PAINTINGl ...:..-----------------------""'I &~·~~~~:s UPllBT&TM e:=;:-~
CUSTOM (the right way) $12/Hr ~ MATERIALS ~1.0550 100%FREE The Delly Piiot h .. Im· a vanet)' of .,.._,..,,_ In
Wkly/bi-mo refs 673-3349 I Ll.wacart AeferenQa. 675-•006 medlat• openings for IN toltowil'IO ww.
Tll IU&I TUI BROTHERS. Tree s:rvic •. PAINTING a WALLPAPER lei.phone aaleapeopl• •Aealdentlal MMcel
HouHC ... nl~. s.w•allst Land1CP9-Custom rallrd REMOVAL RELIABLE! IPtliMI IUIUIO hMa~ r.:type 4;~~ =~t MMcel Y'"" 20 .wa In •rea &42-5937 Semi·re1 1r•d couple •• .......... _,_. .. --------1 Uc. bond. r . 760-7511 tie work. Er~ control ,. · lion Ills c.u p....... •Production _ .. ..,._. 18yr Uc521451650-1887 RAINBOW CIRCLE Malnt Some experience • BteYlns &42-4321'•1 Call for 9PPC)lntment A.lk ,....... -·-at111ttn s.tvlce INT.l £ST. QUALIT'I' If you're 10 or older. a JOb as a new spaper maintenance CAL l tor peraonnet.
'the CAiif Pub61c Utllllies NCONST GARDENING.Full ·PAINTING EXP 636-1758 earner might be 1ust your size Just send in 837•9956 0t 955-0665 DAILY PILIT ~l1•)11t ••1• CommlUion REQUIRES R H LAWTO Mow-.dge-cleenupt,rMI. · ._ • that alt u..d houaehOkl Addltlon-Remodel-RePllr retes.*°2718/E iv rMQ. -y-0-P-Q_U_A_L-ll'l'-P~A-1-N,.=1-N~G-• this coupon or call. 642-4333 Routes are 51q>ttwreet•1ato-O-330 W.t a.y St • oma ~. 18325
aoodt moveri print their 20 ye.ars exp. lnaured. Prompt·AeMable-Reas. available now' otct shd~ttie v-i.on Coet• MaN.. CA Ml 8ekty Clrde. ~ P.u.c. ca1 r numbet, Llc•496227 645-8-439 TIEii 18 yn o .c . 839'-1886 P'009f1Y10-i"~.,_,..w.,,t· tain v_.,, CA 92708
llmo'• a ctieutfeur"I Pflnl tia~ Topped/remove. Cteanup le SOlttl»odJ. It a "*' T C.P. number In all '"'lawn/aprinklr 751-3478 I D1ily Pilot carrier! actver11.eement• 11 you Waterproof t1ng1 for ;;:,.::~.~=;::....:.:..:..;.:..:..:1,,..tt.Pl'Jl!l!''TCl'P!l!~!r'·I
have e QUeltlOn al>O\lt deck1, balconlel. stairs. O~TYs!-!-~=~ HAHGINO/STRIPPING
the i.gauty of a mover. Ouellty~.122-8769 ~~.FrM•t.241•1e.40 VISA-MC 673-1512
Imo QT chauffeur catt· tfs ; -Publlci Utlltl.. °Com~1 'l GREEN LIFE by EAIC Plutn/~ ~ 71'-551-' 151 ROitms? ' Fido Cr•tton-1na1•11on _ • chewing, houM IOilina or Maintenance. S4&-'eeo Int /Ct pee pi&S1ering. ~Elf;!E~!;;~;1 lu•t unruly"? WE CAN TREES pertly lnmmed a. cuetom '9Xturing. ~ellty HELP NOW! 583·2450 ~Stump gnnd Yd wortl. Pr~No rob·
.......... clnups/~ MO-<tll4 1eme1632M64 55-4-183t _
~~.,g:..::E ... bOOA PRO. ouai~yJCnh l aWs UlllUF• Pl•Mlt :·:~~':· ~':_· ~erd Fr="'::C-~ ~ l{ir fl Jll..11H
Llc.1529888 $48-8115 lrrlglltlon. Ruea ,M.tJ2~ HEATING.PLUMBING
1!!::==~~~~:1LANOCAPINO a CEMENT DAAI LEAR from 18
F.,..C~Heeter WWW1 ELEmlO woRK. w.-iy !Mint a ooo * M&-NMAnytlme l~-=~;;;;;~1 ----. ctMno-upe. eso-3111 I" "'*"9 Contr. 145-38541 uy
LMalis ...... llat-M9n-REID'S ELECTRIC. European umry.ma e0#6AXti IUXd@
Ulfll*-Corti 722·1120 Nolo~tooamalf.30yeera Block·Stone-Concrete Oen . ..,....,.., deakloP 11;;~;;;;;1 •11tP. UC 893-1702 atty wortl. Mac M2·94tM ~ .......025
r;,£$!7d-;;ke ;;~;;=C:t-;;;;:; ::;:1
1ng a Daily Pilot earner I I . I Name I
I Address I I Ch 710 I
Phone I I StM l•: n. 1a1y ,., I n• w . .., st. , I L----~~~~~-----_J
,.
Motor Routes ,
available in
·W11t111in1t1r
Huntincton l11ch
·Foulitli1 Y1l,11 .
NO COLLECTING
NO SOLICITING
Deliver One Day a Week -
Must have dependable car
and proof of insurance.
Ask for Joanne Craney
-Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Wednesdey, October 19, 1988
. .
IUI lar!iptat ISM ..,..,, •• , H• s. t 1111 "IE lat !!l!Z!!!!~..!!=H=
lllTENANCE Nvfllng ~.w!?!t ~ 1n Fu~ufi ~TEA ~Dt/
ASSISTlllT IM IULTI CdM .. IOoklng for el(p'd NMd9 ..... pefaonne4 '°' IEIEPlll•n
N1 I •••n•m•• ~ Aol. Need ICMM-new Fountain Valley ... If T --.. OM to help on Open 11or• Sa&.,y + ber*ltt. I ._ Slft'RVIS()R HouHa. Comm1u1on WOl'tl work Incl Sat/Sun. Dlt!Mn 8A·P 144.eoeo car. HOtM HMlth It 1 apllt Mgotlablt Call No eyes Call ..-daya We ~ en trrwnedilte Full Um• M thr
cetllfled Medlcef• -oen-720-0168 tor IP9t 10·5. Nigel Import• optnlng for en orpnlud Umllll
Full time Nlened potltlon cy with Immediate ct>· P/t -• &T... (7141141·3222 & trleodty Sectetaryt Typing a lhof1hand 10
2800 mllet
Tak• OVllf peymenta
111-1111 tor per9on experlenoed In portunltl•• lor home "'-~tlonitt for 04lf New· WOfk tor detlgn VP ot tg. C IHI
baale houHkHplng. health prot•slonalt In n up to $300 1 day UTAll U1J1 port Beach loe1t1on eurlboard company &Jng IA wl'W' glass 1111 IU minor meetlan~. etec· the Huntington Beach People eJll you Full time prote11ton11 FallOfllbte growth poten-Mutt be tt.xlble. & have btveledtoundeornera42 1078 VW Van XutomatlC glna. new lntmo'. '°:-~ tr~ & plumblng rapalra. area 7SO....M7 91m~ only ..... aaaaoda .. for bt1-Ital tor 11'9 rfgtlt P*'90ft good Wfftatlal lkllla. x eo 1350. 4ew& braSI XNfldOE piano, uprlgttt. sunroof A~ 1. 14300. ;n~0 ~~n•b • J n11:
knowledge or floor care QllLITT ,..mlL 1., women'• career ap. PtMM eell 73l·3100 ••t. ehalra ,150 6'8-H09 W.E. Wh"tock circa ~1o2 aft., &pm 1 7o o . u • prOC*k.lr .. and auper-OllTlflll Ml vw J*el PIHMappty t>vr• 5.i.ryCOMIMntUfllt9wf1h 255 for llC>C>t or tend r• · 1890-1910. Must .. 11. ,..,:6':,..,:..:,8·,:.7~82~=::-;='97'l•
vfalon of t-nltorlal crew. IUlTIAml Full time Mon -Fri tume: Porte ln\ar-experl1nce. Excellent ltHne to 2701 Dow AWi, L... mHli 13000/ob0.875-6287 .... ,., vw '74 SUPER BEETLE.
Send reaume with lalary -71m-3:30pm $4/50 Hr. netlonal, :t333 8rlatol. btntfltll padlege. lnitr· TUltln t2llO -..,. ,,,___ f'Nde lm-rlat Red, rebuilt engl"•· requirements 10: Noe~ nee Ben-~It• 251S Coale Mete. v .. w by appoln1ment 11• ._.,._, , ... -1990 Honda cMc, clean. $1300 ~1M8
MISSION VIEJO MALL, We hlY* Immediate full· ell11. ;;y In f*'eOn. CA 92t2t: Attn: Brenda. only! call Rod et (714) lll'P•I II A,.... 1111 I GleW oek Grotrlan t Concert 99'# paklt, 581( mht. •
27000 Crown Valley time poalUona •vallable ..... t•-' 'M()..5100. _. II t i u F I t.w. UxllxSO $250• Ot..O, hWt pOllan black, 12000 obo. 536·5429 nr '14 .llTfl p rk MIMI Viet for Certified Aid... We ~ Roolera Wanted, journey.. " u me ,.. 0 n • r ' 20 ~ di 12t5,000 obo d•rt. 146-7800 AIC AM/FM. 65,000 ml. c~ ~~91 , Aft'entlo~~ will alto train CNA'• seek.-729 Fwed St., C.M men, tlot roof.,., min. 5 llDIOll ·••m. -4100pft N .IO/ht :Fi== pp M&-iH8 1 year warranty. Maintenance SUpervlM>r. Ing oertlllcatlon In the *548-5525* yrs. •>tPer'· journeymM No txper~ IWO. IM-Gele, "*' lcnw.t 14500 080. "3·1451 ho~• health fleld. If IE"RM'-lll8'C shake a ahlngle "*'· llTEUTITE etltt .... •.~.ln ":"°"'IPI ornete .,,..."'arifttl'tai letl!l .... c 'llH 111"1•,.alll VW'86JETTAred,4door, •t UllPTINIST you re a lrlendly and ¥51"1 muat hA'4 own tranlPOf-•· 14x54 11300; '3d4 • • ,.._ Wolfbur Edition. under For tMwpon Beach ot1ie.. helpful lndlv1dual wit~ a Full time, Immediate open-t1tlon, ANt.ty 6'&.3712 llll 729 Fw9d 8t .. C.M. brown marble top 40K ~ PT-S Alpine Exper. nee. &46-3903 c1r1ng 1ttltude we re Ing tor anttlu9iu11c per-•S48-SS25• ....__._ White maroon Interior. 5 • · Interested In talking_ to son wiltlno to IMrn. OOod SAILING CLUB 500 c.nter Ot'IYe clNeMr, ornite ....._. , .... ,, 11" .peed air conditioning, •tlfeo. 721•1'50 lllTIL you Cati us II (714) t>enfs. MlhrEUAOBATH _., offioe help. Salllng ~ CA 92660 SRITITmlnllf lremedmltror,3 drawert. N-FIN lninkloM rider. AM/FM e11Htle .
Anttar tnn. Coata Mesa ls 963-1120. I aTILEC.ZM5'S.2284 ~;:7~~'~ plua. ('11.) .... l• FIT or? Island wortis ~~~~== t.llenew,httlnger,taml-auoroof, 59.000 mu ... Aites .... tic ••
hiring desk cterks. a •ir•t••IT Retired wale:~. cw 5• tel, 311112, bOt-nMed wood note & till S57001 MUST SEE e1m1ro 10U wit TOJ>9.
night auditor S11ary ~ llALTI lllES .-. ULlllmLI 1&45 Adame ...... ta tom It** Nooed °"' • blodl. $250 new tires I motor SMOO.
DOE. c:alt 957-3063 • I -.••• Typing req d, oonatruc:11on F II time and part time Equel OpC)tyEmpk>yef or 3928 E. Coat Hwy, -oma1••100 c.... ue--11 Excellent condl11on
1.1ww;-. co. in ec.a Meu, 1 full u • a~•-Corona del Mar. --· • · ,,.,,. tor 8ri1n -645--9686 OFFICE 45 wpm reqlred time or 2 pst time. $7/hr SS.50/hr +eommlUlon • -·-or CMtlW chedl ~. t444 ----=-.,,---,.,~
Computer ell~ C.M Care-At-Home. a home I or commensur-1• w/exp. Col'lt1et.YY9tte 497-47n •-PllllllMI TUml 838-9082 * DATSUN 1983 280 ZX Chevrolet Cavallef 1983,
$1300/mo to ltart. total care ~ division ol 546-5100 tor appt. ~.-..,Y. Ritt-e W 'I ... • For ctlureh/temple-apon-~ =~· ca...--__ ,. low lies T· Hatchback Type 10, rad benefits. 642-3490 I Care Home Health, has weneea a. wne tor • sored preKhool In New---.. ...,, ""'"'• m • 854-2257 I many new Full and P1rt· Fashion Ill ,__,_, 11orL •nNTI por1 ~. ECE cert. ~ ng1 I .. -lu •-•--top1, eleeirlc power _,,,.,..,.,~:"':":'.:--,:-,:-:-:-~~ Part-time experienced I Time e>ppor1unlttes for u•n•..sr 644-2040 . ,__, ........ exp. M-F 9-2 644-1442 • TAO GAS DAV~ EJCcel-,. ..... $7800/obO 548-7827 CHEVY '83 MALIBU. ~=':.,~~~,:; ~~~e:~ :;:::=s a~~ w~ ,~ttlout typing. Seeret1ry FIT po1111on •lllDI 1•111 TUlml-PrtseHtr tent ~:','.1a11 ALFI lllEI •11 P~. ~42~21~xc:e11en1.
pref. 645-1665 I tend a hand to our pa-•Short·te<m blckp. proptmgmt exp. ·~=-.: cet~sf FT/PT tt.x hr'S $8/hr, fd FUilime M4 Convert. Ou1d. X'lnt cond. CHRYSLER ·97 LeBaron PAIT TllE tlenta In their home. •Long-term pref. 4'..t days, t~ '/OW f btneflta. CM 142·0411 red, to ml, Cllfford alarm convertible. no down,
Certification is n~t re-•Temp.to Perm 80wpm, LOCUl/Word P«~ tempotat ma'!:! ~:r'on: Telemarketing Nitlonit ANTIOU'E CfMn1 c.blnet. •IALI* ayatem, TlrelU tires, take over 1 ..... 4 years Ou.tl1y pho1ogr-i>hY atu-quired. juat a earing a1-1 feet net. Salary comm. "" ..,....., g1' Hot Dog M.ehlne. Hee~ leather interior, 5 spd, 1e11. low mitea, silver,
dlo need• detail person tltude. Flexible hours cenjSeveral poaltlons available with exp. NB toe. Phone: ~~P~~. TOoAY ~:~*:'!~~ ~~:;=:~~:~ duty Meat Slicer. ~~ 8r Eleet a/c. $12,500. 675·5205 loaded. 78~139
:, ~:."~:)n~rh~1~3 be 1rr1nged. Openings in in Huntington Beach. L. Smith 852·0117 NO FEES EVER $7 OOl hr · + unllmlted 759'-95&7 .. mm lltloU &
Laguna Hllfs and other ange County areas •5 L • avail Flexlble hotlra no Foolboaid with r11ta •t•m IUll I • 'tlll Xm81. 833·7816. Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley & all Or· SECIETllY TPllPDlllll comm PIT & FIT WOfk llUllUlll&lll Ste•/1~nw-----...
oawaon & Asaoc: .. N.B. ~h s~~? ~·('IT:; T~·~-P~~~~:s N~~tf'~.o~~~111ha.!: 1rv;'79ec,2 s.~~~889 co 1 d eal t 1 ng. cat 1 qu.n llZ8.146-4293 • mt ll•IL B M PAIT TIME 1100 98 t-4095 or (800) 7141547-<>550 100%FREE aood skllls. Conoent•I of-Tuatln 544-9392 72t 8872 bttw 5•9 p.m. CONTEMPORARY Soll, It nn.a11111 It
Tired of sitting at home? 3•5·4129. flee. Good working eon-1'1602 lrvtne Bl on y. brown, 1-yr-«*I. pertect ....... '::J!· Tt
. ~~~~out and do RE(;EPTIONIS-T dlt1on1/btnems E.O.E. El oro 951·1~ _ con.dJOon. $2-Q_O[o~o To ~I thl• OF NI WPOR't.BEACH 1111H~-Cott•A!Mw
You can• w:':ll:gl~~ At Care Rome Healfh 1nd In ::,; care Sllon. CdM. employer. 979-7900 22706 A9PM S1 EARN 862·3818 INYe menage fund,.._ Clll 536-3143 ....... -
phOne setting appo1n1-~:re;_~~-~:;8 Joue;~~ S6/Mr. &75-<4190 HllnUYP/T SlllOllT/llllP . $400-$1000/WK ~,_t!r'w~tt~~~~ 1540 JAMBOREE ROAD '17 UllDlll
ments tor our Hies force I petitl11e wages. ncellent IECEnlllllT F /T Flex. hours. $5.50 hr. Call lmmed. openlf\9 •t grow· S250. Aft Spmtwttnds Tr!!!f!rtatiM Open 7 day1 a week Power steer!~ eauette,
and earn $800-$900 per beneflt1,uupponl11een-Musth1vel)leUantphone 722-7537 Ing energetic eonst~ *6AM-12Noon 64~965 leiii.leatrai fdii Extended&trviceHours AIC.(P6978) 9,997. month lor 20 hours of vlronment and op-. Deya 8.30-5 tlon oomPIOY· Wiil trlin, ~ 7 am -10 pm Mon-Fri 0..HI Dltnreltt work per week. Guaran-por-tunltles for your pro-voice. 897 ;073 P~ SEOIOllY/IECn. mus1 hive ptlone. typing, •No Nlfhts/Wknds NEW Daybed White & 171 Roadrunner boat · · ..... 1211
teed S6 per hour plus fessk>nal Ind personal Cll~·~ Hotel co has great oppty tiling & some oomputef •S71H .:,,::r:.,r:~tr~tnl1ngt Brau. wlmaure$58$ & trailer excellent eon· Hit& 'II 4 Ir Se4a1
oommlaslon. Xlnt work· growth ...... Intl tor organized. positive. expef. 548-1645 Annie llSTI----. trundle Complete. S2•5 dlt1011. $550 obo Sunroof. 1mllm cassette. '14 PlllffM flrtWr•
Ing conditions. Outgoing _.1.51 dependable Mlf 1t1rt9f wt .. I.I. 112· lHI •840-8733* 67~2" 646-9228 rune great, took• good, Automatic, pwr •tearing,
Ind friendly people exc:eH Call now ror Immediate a-irn/IWI llll••it xtnt typet~/people ORUIE CllST 11•111 -P-.., 7 l 38,000 · miles. $6200 cassette, A/C, tilt (76A) In this Potillon 1 cons!deratlon. or rush w;~ l•••-111-Skllla & desire to advaric:e. -·•• -•5 •••• •• (714)498-5877 $4 987 Ull-C~M~ _.,._.,. your reaume to. ~!!t~:ia~~ Ts Ben.+ neg. sat. 8H--9555 Diil J PILIT 741-1111tr1 .... 1.. 1!_~d6,... 81~!Ctt .. A,eAexce1i~ isuzu ·94 lmpluse. Red. • ..... CMYrNit
.,. r.~wson ....:::.;,,·, & "'-"• ...... t •irmJ·---· W.&Rfll••TIU ""vn, .,. ' cruise eontroj air COO· ·-·1211 549-9001 Clll-llALTI -ng exp. ., ..... _. -....... ,..,. ,_. lent eondl11on wltrall« • 1 ...-t8582 Beecl'IBIVd. switchboard operator/ Arel'lltectural lirm requires P1rt-tirne Asllstant Dis-tmmed opening•. own $8900 &40-S363 dillonlng, power steer ng, --------PUllUCY • Reoept. to handle M1tel exp'd Admin. person trlet Advisor needed Sat-tranl, Per1ec1 tor young · euatom wheels. 36K 'II QUllOE 41111
Suite 208 SX200oon904ewilh 40 In-w/ltrOftO Seety/AeC10 urday. Sunday and Hol· retired ~. ~arlabte 19' BOSTON WHALER '82 miles. Good condition. Automatic:. 8 cyt. curlM, OUU/TICI Huntington Bch. CA 92648 coming Nnea. Org1nln aklll1. IBM compu1er ldaya 3AM to 11AM. Must tiours, Xlnt supplemental Montouc;t(, too hp. llsh $6995. 675-1646 pwrls/b. AM/F-M· atereo,
Perm. Full linw 10-7 M·F message center & mall bldlground In ac:ctg • .& be 1~. V1dld ddv-lnc:omL6'5-0292. _ ftnder..Loran-C. extra en-IU 'lt ..... A.JC, U (..Pll983.)
friendly neighborhood Equll Opp Employef M/F pick-up & drop oft word processing. Salary er's lic:enle, cu 65()..5921/eves mtg glne. $8000 644·0128 * •-•,. $10,987.
store, Ea1t Blurt Phar-IW. ESTATE •uES Call Wlnnle. 642-1603 negot. Send resume to: suranee, aood re--TRAVEL , p CE SF C Excellent condition. orig-C.. II CHirtllt macy 644-2111 -0 Negua 610 Newport cord S7 oo oe hour gas Tour opefator hlS lmmedl E·Z C~AIR tor TV or 32 A . at en\, lnal ownef, $7500. H
,Lll.E. f llti 1
ExpandlngReatEstateC?. IOllLP/T ~ter o;. •il50, Nwpt mll•age. •II Roger ateopenlnglorres/ • bedroom . Bro wn LOADED. $12K (N CALL 759-8389 141·1211
• I •t seetis 2 honest & exp d Mon thru Fri only no eves. Beh CA 92660 or call Sta,_ uesday lhru Fri-atlons agent with So naugahyde. GOOd con-mooring also available) lllZ 2 .. AI h I '
Experienced Needed for Res &tor Comm't he'd Mature,e1tper~nced~· Moo-Fri 11·2144-15'1 day. 2~21Ext205. ~ experience Cati dltionS75.49.c-&889 '73-9201 -r1tt111 llClmS..10
commercial service and Agts. 80"l.-l004/• comm ... son. Irvine gill & sundry • Sandri 752-8322 · GAME TABLE &'"6 chairs 37' TRAWLER. aft cabin. Like new Interior & ex· IWll
repairs. 499-1566 I leads furn. C111 PATRICK store 963-9670 ••••••• .. ,,,.,.•••••••••• Chi bi t • t h1 . time at.are in exchange terlor. dark gray. 1979 Loaded extra clean 4X4 TENORE 721-1200 . ...... • TYPISTIRECEPT naca ne ... ml e .ng :h $7200. 49T-5956• • . .
PRE-SCHOOL Ir .. 1· I 110111. uus • Newspapwr •• for CPA 0H1ce In N.B. r~~e~ m~::1:~.:~~er for slip ~~~I Beac . (R~~~. CMwtlet
Teaching pos1110" with ~-e iLI Sales Cler~ position• t Wo,_ 4 hrs/day aas1stlng · · 83 380SEC Sk mt (7337)
2'<'r·3 yr Olds ECE units' ~SF available, FT & fT. Med : s p RE AD • office mgr. 833·8086 New wht sofa/steeper le!tJ!1e•t c•arttrl 82-380SL $3 lk (2344) 141-12•
reqd c M 546-3244 - -.:.,_ !..~ benellts. pd vacation. : ..-tai•••r $400. 100 watt 1lereo DlWXY ~ WEEK· 85 190E Whttgry (0274) employee discount Xlnt Hl5 -$150, Cold Spot frig S 0 86300SDL34km1 (241•) Productio" Inspector * llUl ESTITE IHll for advanoetn.nt. • • • RECEPTIONISTS. S250. 2 bikes $20/ea. END. ,Chlrtflf t•t• 1• 78 300CO Cp Wht ( 1337)
Microscope e11p pret but Secty/Adminlstrator for ~,~;ring s475.$5./Hr. ! THE t •TECHNICIANS 830·1980&455-03t5 Art3' Cre41:~~00 82300062kml (0892) not nee Good benef11s. expandi"g successlul Call Ga at 545-<M31 or t • ANIMAL ATiENDNTS deal wtsklppef. • 81 300D $10 950 '7559)
$5.00lhr. Apply 1n perso" Newport A E Otc Real appty at"! . • Needed tor a bUiy large QUEEN SIZE MAr;!RESS XMAS .PARADE! Taking fUllS ...... 20 Scrantom Eng1"een"O Estate or escrow exp NE w s t prlcilc:e In l~lne. FIT PIT & BOX, OUIL Tc:DI reservations tor Dec Inc .. 3550 Cadillac Ave helpful • not required t fnci Wknds/evea E11p. BRANO NEWI $155. 1-1-23 5().-ft boat Call
Costa Mesa (near Harbor Call Patrick Tenore a 11.L t t required 551.0304 Call: 846-4293 B411 723.0723 I 1S97LC3 SMERCfDG~ 4SO & MacArthur) 721-1200 SI Gl&IT PLW t . SO D 0 d • unroo """con· Work m the ever expanding News;. ftlHUY ~1 AK roll .top esk. il ta 701 4 d1t1on s10.ooo 536-6102 ~~~~=~~~ .-------------------------1 • p . fl f M bl I 46 -Hgt, x 54 7 Width, atter 6'>m ::: PRICES AT t oaper romot1on eld! I you are t atur:nt:i~ 1>Tre-Ilk• new s1200 Value 1978 25' catalin1 FG -FLEET
t self-motivated and like working with t Wf« '*Y bUly veter:. Atking 1750. 675-6341 Sloop. 7.5hpHonda OI B. * * UY fUllllE
MANAGEMENT
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 & OPPfY FOR
ADVANCEMENT. JOIN OUR TEAM & BE ELIGIBLE
FOR FULL MEDICAL COVERAGE. CREDIT
UNION, 401K PLAN. IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT
TAKES, CALL ERIC, 642-432 1 EXT. 209 OR SEND ..
RESUME TO: DAILY PILOT. 330 W . BAY ST.,
COSTA MESA, CA 92626.
-----· ----~-----··----
DEATH NOTICE S
PACIFtc VIEW
MEMOftlAL PA"K
c.m.tmry • Mortuery Chef*• Crematory
3$00 Peclrk: View Dt•ve
~Beech 844-2700
HAMOflLAWN•
MT.OUVI
Mor1uary • Cametert Cr«netory
11250111atAw
Coel• Mata
54().5554
LUPIS
MARY LOUIS£
LUPIS, aie ,9,
~ away October i•. ::.'JM8 "' C.m~ ..... &am ln I.a
t teenagers, this lDalt-be Ull8 op--....e. :•ber.'::.n.~dJr.:,-PORSCHE •94 91 1 car-L•=~::f=H~:;:r·
• portunity you've been weitin.,-for. • ... mion Of= Cl'lt-s19oo ,64&-9212 (era Mel blue/Ian Voll«.ngan t t WllTllll/WllTll ,,.,, brass. Over 100 CAL 20 1 Jib 1 / 1 sul)rool. 1/e, al~rm, By Appt .. Onty Contact
• This Is a GUARANTEED INCOME of t W ICM to Mnltc:e ntab-Pieees. onty $700. mairi '7 5 h.p E~~~ chrome allOyl, new tires. LPia~~1ol1tle!!!,.<>'7000Jim . 11-..__. iu~.. t M · (714)$40-8688 · · 11 ' br1 . srtowcooom l ,.,._ ~ t $400 per week to start with poten-: ......... '""' rou e on-OIB. s2200. 962·63~6 $29 900FOBO 12 -8968 1rvtne Auto Center . . $ Fri 6-1pm. $501$65 cash "LES MISE~BLE'S" eves 638-4020 dys !.,&iiiiiiiiiiliiiiilliiiliiiiiiii•-iiliiiiiiililiiiiilliiiliii-11 • t1al earnings of up to 1000 per dally Lori's Kitchen, Tickets J'l ~ 1 7th --~·~~---t week. . • 979.0747 . Mahnee, GoOd seats: ~I I •• t t WllE•IE F/T . Mrs Hiil 6~3-0158 ~ . _ 7011
: An insured va", wagon, pick-: General wartl'louse ticket· l twtlry/F1r1/lit ' kawesaki Jet ~kl never t up/shells are a MUST. t l~yc~fwn ~.3~~1 · • · 182~ $;~~101:o8:4e-'::Joo.
t t SllPUTI· P()MERXAIXN POPS! 16 ~-'nr"-r--nir:----...-11
i • . 897-1073 -. wks old, 1 blk-rna1et!i.m· IJ•/~ • 1t.r•1•
• · · _. 1 white mile.· ra1seo • • ··7112
For more information WIREllltlElll. wlTLC t20~>-s2so WkdYs 351 .spaoe and prosligiou•
f=ull t1ril9. 1mrned11tit open. 851 ·22,34 E ve/Wknds ~ ·eeacn tocaflon
• Call Mr. James •. Ing. Good benefits. C111 ·• 642•7858 • •• wtst\ower c111 ·CrafCI.
Allan EUROBATH a TIL Pttl ••Ir . 673-8800 • (213) 477-2870 •. 5
"
5
•
2284
· PETS 1·A' l'EohE'.· o'ocK-SIDE TIE FOR t WllEIOISf Pfll BOAROING&GROOMING POWER BOAT. 1~:35 + ~ •utt10lbs.~rattlforkhlt. DOGS,CATS.&BIRDS FOOT. $t0/FOOT. ~····~~ ·~·~--··.. Good OMV 546--3611 S~ER~v·s K-9. 546-2848 PARKING 650-6550
Nit.IC NOTICE
In newsracka
by3 pm
Mt.IC NOTJC( PlBltC !!()TICE Nit.IC M:>TICE
The Legel 0epel1ment et the
Dally Piiot Is pleated to •n-
nounee a new leMce now avetl·
able to new buSinesMt.
We will now SEARCH the
name for you at no extra charge,·
and save you the time and the
trip to the Court Houte In S9nta
Ana. Thetl, Of COUf'M. •fl• the
.seerch Is compfeted Mt wtll file
yout flctltlou1 buafneU name
statement wtth the County Clerk,
pubtlth once a week for four
week• a r9q\Med by law and then flte your proof of pubfl-
catlon W11h the County Clerk
' ..
• '\.4\11•~f1\'"' tut\ \\f\, 'I'""•'' If.· ,,,_.., ... ,11t 11u,ll".l"-ht
11 "'I u\4lu1lu rht1tft H111.u1.1tt p11 \LLltt;, '--• r1<1uouutittt.:
\c,kl\H \ llll.&fttthllutUHk llf'"'l111t1 , •• , .• :1 lhll1
American Red Cross
NI.IC ft()TIC£
Ple .. e atop by to fl your
fictitious business statement at
the Oalty Piiot L~ Oepatt-
m.,,I, 330 West bay, Cotta Mft•. Celtfornle II you cen not
stop by. ple8M call us
at (714) M2-4321. Extension
315 or 318 end we will make
' arr angement1 tor you to handle
thl• procedure by mall. ·
If you lhould have any further
q\IMl!Qnt, please cetl "' and we
wMI be more \tlan gted to aal1t you.
Good lutk In your new butlneull
WEON~SOAY, OCTOBER 19, 1988 [i
Preserv~ hatvest for future enjoylllen t
Canninshascomeofa,e,andAmerica's
10phisticated cooks ha~ediscovered its charms.
Alwaysa favorite harvest pastime in rural areas,
prell\lrecannina is now being discovered by ·
America's city cooks.
The beauty of pressure canning is its ability to
preserve the flavorful goodnes.s offoods at their
freshest, saving them for future use. The secret to
successful cannin& is to select the freshest produce
available and carefully follow manufacturers'
directions that accompany canningjarsand
pressure canner.
In their quest for freshness, today's canners
are scouring gourmet produce depanmenlsand
roadside stands, as well as growing theirown. In an
attempt to prepare and duplicate many of the items
that are appear in gourmet sections, they are
experimenting with sophisticated easy-to-prepare
recipes, such as the ones offered here.
SICILIAN ANTIPASTO
S qurts peeled, cored., chopped and seeded
COmatoes
1 "'8 cep1 CMppecl ODIODI
! tarse cloves sarllc, ct111hed
le11p1apr
'4 cap elder ville1ar
1 teupoo1Jdryma1tud
! teupo0a1 paprika
1.4 teupeo11 cayeue
5 caps mlsed ettt-ap fresh vegetables (green
beu1, wu beus, sreen pepper, red pepper and
1Uced carrots)
S tablespeou salt .
Illa c.p cllopped parsley
t tables,...• cMpped fresh basil or 1 teaspooa
dried
S tablespoons capers, Cl rained
1 cap qurtered black u4 cr:een olives
In Iarae pan, combine tomatoes, onions,
.prlic,supr, vincgarandseasonings. Bring to a
boil and cook over low beat until thfclCened (abouf-
40 minutes). Stir mixture frequently to prevent
sticking. Meanwhile, sprinkle cut vegetables with
salt and let stand for 30 minutes. Add parsley.
chopped basil, caper'$ and olives to tomato
mixture.
Drain vegetables and rinse in cold water. Add
v~etables to tomato mixture. Bring to a boil while
stirring to mix. Ladle into clean, hot pint jars.
leaving l/•-inch head space. Remove air bubbles.
Adjust caps. Process in pressure canner at 10
pounds for 35 minutes. Yields 6 pints.
s.gested Hes: Linc a serving plate with
Romaine,leaves. Drain and unmold a small can of
solid pack tuna i~ center of plate. Spoon hot
antipasto around tuna on greens. Fill remaincr of
plate with sliced cheese. salami and dilled beaAs or
other vegetables.
BERRIES MELBA SAUCE
! caps peeled, chopped peaches (about 3
mMlua)
i caps peeled, seeded oruce pulp (about l
me4JU1)
1 tablelpooa t"aly 1Uced orange peel ...
i "'8 etaps ••pr•
1 qurt wa.W, dralae4 berrlet (strawberry,
raspberry. ecc.)
Combine all ingredients and brin& to a boil,
stirring occasionally until sugar dissolves. Cook
rapidly until mixture thickens slightly (about 5
minutes). Sur gently. Sk.Jm an4_pourintoclean,
bot 'h-pintJars. Remove air bubbles. Adjust caps.
Bring to 15 pounds pressure; im01ediately remove
from heat and let pressure dropofits own accord.
Yield: 6 ( 'h-pint)jars. ,
•Jcupsof sugar may be used if fruit is tart.
S.uested Hes: Heat sauce and spoon over
ice cream, on top of menngue shells, pound cake,
poached pears or Belgjan waffles and top with
whipped cream. Warm sauce, add flaming brandy
and serve over crepes. bananas. or ice cream.
DILLED VEG ET ABLES
4pounds1r.een beu1, wu beul, uperaps,
carrots or small okra (exact wei1tu depeoda on
size of produce)
4 peeled gaf Uc cloves
4 beads dill or brancbes dill weed
Z "'8 c•pa wi.Jee vi.Degar
CIPf wale.L -
14 capsdgar
Z tablespoons salt
1 eeas_pooa wllite pepper
Clean beans or asparagus to fil upngbt into
wide-mouth pintjars. lfusingcarrots, cut into
sucks to fit Jars: trim stems of okra Wash
vegetables and blanch in boiling water for three
minutes: dra.10 and rinse in cold water. Place
vegetables 10 pint Jars. Add a garlic clove and dill
sprig to each Jar.
Combine vinegar, water, sugar, salt and
pepper: bnng to a boil. Pour liquid over vegetables
leaving 11.-inch head space. Remove air bubbles.
Adjust caps. Process in pressure canner at 10
poundspressurefor25 minutes for asparagus~
carrots. ok.ra, and I 0 pounds pressure for 20
minutes for green and wax bcans .. Yield: 4 pints.
GINGERED SAUCE
Z qun1 dis., e• caJTOtl, kets. applet or pears
1 etapcM;pd-'-
Z~ C8ft lqar
Z ~caps ¥tMpr er lemea jalce
1 &abaes,o. di1., e• crj1lallize4 siqer
"'8 teup1 ••red ,effeT flakes · 4
~ capraisim, ..-.i
In large pan. combincoruon. sugar, vinegar.
ginger and red pepper. Bnngtoa boil wbilestirrina
until sugar dissolves. Add chopped vegetables or
fruit and ra1sins. LadJe into clean. hot 12-ouncc or
'h-pintjan, leaving '/•-inch head space. Remove
air bubbles. Adjust caps.
Process in PfCSS\ll'C canner a\ I 0 pounds
pressure. 30 minutes for beets: 10 pounds
pressure, 25 minutes, carrots; 15 pounds pressure.
0 minutes. apples or pears. Yield: 4( 12-ouncc)jars
or6(8-0unce)jars. .
S.gesce4 •se:s: Very good with chicken.
turkey. porkorbrotlcd ftsh. Make two Jars each of
d ifferent vegetables or fruit fora vanetyoftastes.
.e ·ooks devoted to co~king t;rends ·
"Taking potluck" once m~nt
making do with whatever was o n
hand. B.ut today, potlucks arc ~
popular form of carefree and casual
entenaining -with everyone get-
ting into the ~ct.
It's easier to host a party when
people co;itributc to a meal. and
everyone enjoys the t.antalinng
smorgasboard that results when
guests bnng their specialties.
When you're looking for a dish to
present with pride, tum to the
"Potluck Cook Book." a new pot-
pouni of recipes and menu sugges-
tions from the editors of Sun~t
Books. who address another popu-
lar trend in "Stir-Fry Cook Book."
which also has just been published.
The potluck ·book features such
favorites as Open-faced Tamale Pie
and Crispy-fried Chicken for a
Dozen. plus such intrjguina new-
comers as Sashimi Tray Salad and
Three-color V~etable Tetrazzini.
From appetizers to desserts,
these easy-to-prepare dishes were
developed in Sunset's test kitchens
for maximum ease of transporting
and serving hot or cold without last-
minute fuss. Handy tips on trans-
portina as well as advice on presen-
tation and serving are also in-
• eluded.
Although stir-frying Is the tra-
ditional cookin& method in t\s1an
coi.tntries;it lends itself well to other
cuisines, With this simple tech-
nique, you can prepare ao entire
meal -from appetizers through
dessert -with a skillet or wok. a
spatula and only a few minutes of
ume.
Stir-fryins brings out the best in
food. bccauS( It seals in JU•CCS a.nd
flavors along "1th \ltamins and
m inerals and intensifies colors.
Basic t8:hmques for shetng. du~
'ing. cooking and serving arc pres-
ented m step-b)-Step color photos. ... . The 96-page bOOks retail at $6. 95
and arc a'aalable at major book
stores. supermarkets and drug
stores.
Herc ts a recipe from each book.
THREE.COLOR
VEGETABLE TETRAZZINI
I tat.lespoou hotter or
marpiDe
~ ett., all-parpo e Uour
I tea1poo11 ult
~ teaspooa ead1 white pepper
utd croeDd aetmeg
• ~ teaspoo• dry ore1ano
1 cu (14 \la OUCHI replar·
1trn1Cll clllcken brotll
l c•ps mllk
'-. c•p dry derry or aHltteul
milk
"' c.p cra&H Parmesu clteese
AGoat -. po••• eacll
caallflo•er. carrots ud nc-
cltlD.I
1 pactase (U onces> ~
splHdl NOdJa
~ cap sliced .......
In a 2-quart.pan. melt butter over
medium heat. Stir m flour. salt.
(Pl---TllSRD9/C2J.
' . . Constimers.beware: Health promises cerealiied · --· . . .
SACRAMENTO -The avcrqc
American cau 11.3 pounds of cold
cereal .ch year.
Names like Just lliabt.. Nutrific1 • NatriOnin, Fruit Wheats. ana M..au 1CCm carefully crafted to
•....... to bealth-contcious con-
tumen. And appeal tJaey do. The SS
billiOG cold cereal market ~led
.._pimofl I percent in 1986. the ._ ,_, for which fisures arc
availlllli. la 1 recent Nutnuon AcUon lttlldllerier, Bonnie Liebman, di-
...,olnutrilioa f'ortbe Center for
Science an the Pubhc lnterest 1n
Washin1ton D.C., offers these·
tho_,.u to keep in mind when
· prowlins the cettal aitles: -WMrc's the fruit'! Many
cereal boxes sbow heapina bowls of
1 fruit. Yet often at turns ou\ \here
1 isn't much fruit inside. An entire
box of fnntfUI Bran for eu.mple, contains 1.3 ounces of fruit. That's
lat than one cup. Consider add1na
your own dned (or fresh) fnaat
ias\ad.
-How do~ spell hoMy? ~ ...
a+r. HOMY.11 no more Maldltul
than supr. IUt beaiute honey bu 1
better imqe, cereal maken use it
extensively -in tbar product
names. for example, Honey Nut
Oteerios, Honey Smacks. Nut &
Honey Crunch, Honey Bue Wheat
Crisps, Honeycomb, Honey
Graham Chex. and Honey Nut
Crunch hive more supr °' com
synap than honey.
-Fibertess crunch. Don't as.
sume a mul is biah in fibtt JUSt
became the name IOUncb fibrous.
Nut A H~ CnaDdl. lft-Whlal •• bins. Criloi-.-·~
ltiiifiii. ... SUP.n"·Ooaaeft CriiP are low in .ftbef •
-The best~nn 1n town. Wheat
acrm as a aold mane of nutnents.
from B vitamins to ~'ltamin E and
folic acid. If you're cunin& bKk on red meat, look no further for a nch
sourte of iron an<fnnc
-The v1tanun pmc. Ever \'awl
the numuon labehna on ~
boxes? General Mtllt adds v1eamin
C to an but tbtec of au cereals.
Kcl'°" adds the vitamin to ebout
twQ-,thitds of its adult prochct •
Post edds it to none.
Or take inm. ~ ldds iron to
aD tilut its NW;Gnia ceNiiL POil
ud OcneraJ Milh di iM miMn1
to all their products. bur the le' els ln fact. tcchntcaJ feaSJbility and ranac from 10 to 100 percent of the marketina stratqy . are '*hat
U.S. re-commended datl~ allow-mouvates many fonificataon de-
ance. or SRDA c1s1ons.
The.sit arc Just a few examples of
the foruficauon f~for-all' 'that
exasts 1n cc~al land Manufacturcn
cite "cumnt tttnds an atina
habits" and the "nutntaonal needs
of \he Amenan peopk" to up&a.n
tltetr ~mncatron pracuca. Yet 11·1
doubtfUJ lha.t KtUola bu imidt
1ntbrmlt1on Sb<>wins ,.... Nutn-
oma ea1en nmt kta "'°' ~ man•ys..
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Curry favor with chicken kebabs
lnttoduce your auests to Indian
cuisine with this quick and colorful
"meltina (>Ot .. meal. New cuisines
can sometimes be intimidatina, but
this variation on chicken and rice.
deveJoped by The Lipton Kitchens,
contains enouah familiar inare·
dients to entice the most finicky
eater.
The jalapeno honey dipping
sauce is the zesty surprise that
brinp out the subtler flavors in the
other dishes.
The chicken kebabs can be made
ahead of time, then grilled or
broiled for about five minutes.
Tb0te who indulae in the jalapeno
honey dippina sauce may enjoy a
pitcher of iced tea, too. A cold
make-ahead salad can keep guests
busy while you finish the kebabs.
Lots of fruit and nuts make this a
nutritious meal as well. The golden
rice contrasts beautifully with the
dried apricots, raisins and almonds
to create a pa.nicularly attractive
side disJt
GRDJ.ED CHICKEN KEBABS
Ill e.poU
Jalce of 1 lime (aboat ! table-.,....)
l cea1pooa ft.ely cllopped garlic
14 teupooa ult
Gettel'MI dad aroud pepper
1 poud boaele11 clllcllen
breath, c•t 1.Dto 1eaglllwlse
strips
Jalapeao Hoaey Dlpplag Saace•
In large shallow baking dish,
thoroughly blend oil, lime juice,
prlic, salt and pepper. Add chicken
and tum to coat. Cover and
marinate in refrigerator at least 1
hour. tablespoons ho ney a nd I small
pickled jalapeno or peppero ncini
pepper (stem, veins and seeds
removed) until smooth. Makes l
cup sauce.
and cook onions over medium-. bifb beat until tender, about 2
minutes. Add curry powder and
cinnamon; cook l minute. Add rice
and chicken flavor sauce, water,
apricots, raisins and supr. Brin& to
aboil, then reduceheatand1immer
uncovered, stirring occasionally,
10 minutes or until rice is tender.
Stir in almonds. Makes about 3
Onto four 12-inch skewers,
thread chicken strips, weaving back
and fonh. Grill or bro il, turning
occasionally, S m inutes or until
chicken is done. Serve with
Jalapeno Honey Dipping Sauce.
Makes 4 servings.
MADRAS CURRIED
FRUIT 'N' NUT RICE
% tablespoons on
.....
1 avelepe rice ad ~a
flavor saec:e
! eeps water
'4 C11P ~•PP ed drle4 apri~h
14eapraillaa
ltea.,..eqar
14 C11p sUced almoad1, touted
(optioul)
• Jalapao Hoaey Dippillg Sa ace:
In blender or food processor,
process l cup sour cream. 2
'4 cap flaely ct.opped 0Dion1
~ teaspoon cvry powder In medium saucepan, heat oil cups rice.
MONEY SAVING COUPONS .. ,. · " , · ·
TRENDS IN COOKING ••• Prom Cl .
white pepper, nutmeg and oregano. water. Cover and steam until just
Cook, stirring. until bubbly. Re-tender when pierced (7 to 9
move from heat and gradually stir ·minutes).
in broth and milk. Return to heat Meanwhile, in a 4-to 5-quart,.
and cook, stirring constantly until pan, cook noodles in 3 quarts
sauce boils and thickens. Remo ve · boiling water just until tender to
from h~at and stir in sherry and 1/l bite (8 to 10 minutes). Or cook
cup of the cheese. according to package directions. ·
Cut cauliflower into bite-size Drain well. In a bowl, lightly mfx
nowcrcts. Slice carrots and zuc-noodles and half the sauce. Spread
chini diago nally'/• inch thick. (You in a shallow ),.quart baking dish.
sho uld have about 3 cups of each.) Top with vegetables and rcmain-
Placc on a rack over 1 inch boiling ing sauce. (At this point, you may
---~--------------------.i_ __________ __;;;.., -eovef-and-refriaerate-for-up-to-8
,----~~~~-----~-,
: BEFORE YOU BUY ...
hours.) Transport cassero le and
remaining cheese separately in a
COOl".t.
Bak:c, covered. in a 350-degree
oven for 20 m inutes: sprinkle with
nuts and remaining 1/l cup cheese.
Continue baking, uncovered, until
bot and bubbly (about 20 minutes).
Mak.es 8 to 10 servings.
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PROPOSmON 65, a new California law, requires that you be giveb
warning regarding possible cancer or reproductive effects for
particular consumer products.
GET INFORMATION ABOUT
PO~IBLE WARNINGS REGARDING •••
•CANCER
• BIRTH DEFECTS
• AND OTHER REPRODUCTIVE HARM
FOR PARTICULAR BRANDS OF
CONSUMER PRODUCTS ·
CALL TOLL-FREE
1(800) 431-6565
IN CALIFORNIA
This ~ phone call gets you clear and reasonable information about
particular products BEFORE you bll}' them.
• Not all products pose risks.
• Not all producers are participating in this free phone service.
• Call if you have a question about cancer or reproductive harm from
chemicals which may be found in consumer products.
• We1l check the brand and type of product.
• We'll give you clear and reasonable information about products before
you buy them.
·This free call is a public service of the
INGREDIENT COMMUNICATION COUNCIL, INC.
· CALL BEFORE YOU BUY ~l(BOO) 431-6565
Per serving: 326 calorics, 12 g
protein, 39 g carbohydrates, l 4 g
total fat, 62 mg cholesterol, 617 mg
sodium.
• TOMATO BEEF
~ pond lean boaeles1 beef
steak (111cll as top rood, Ouk,
or slrlola)
% teaspoons eacll cora1tarcll and
toy aa•ce
1 tablespoon eacll dry sherry
udwater
1.4 cap salad oil
Coollill1 Sa•ce (recipe follows) ·
~ teaspoon miDced fresb11D1er
1 clove 1arllc, miDeed
% lar1e stalks celery, nt la to 'I•·
lacll tlllcll dia1oaaJ sUces
l medl•m-1lae omoa, cat lato
wed1es, layers•parated
1 1reea bell pepper, seeded. and
cat lato 1-lacll squres
I medJ•m-si&e tomatoes, eacll
nt lato I wedges Sal' Cut beef with the grain into l'h-
inch-wide strips; then cut each strip
across the grain into 'ls-inch-thick
diaaonal slices. In a bowl, stir
together cornstarch, soy, sherry
and water. Add meat and stir to
coat, then stir in 11/J teaspoons of
the oil and let marinate for IS
minutes.
Meanwhile. prepare Cook.ins
Sauce and set aside.
Place a wok over hiah heat: when
wok is hot. add 2 tablespoons of the
oil. When oil begins to heat, add
ainser and prlic and stir once. Add
meat mixture and stir-fry until
meat is browned ( 11/i to 2 minutes):
• remove from wok and set aside.
I Pour remainina 1111 tablespoons
oil into wok. When oil is bot, add
I celery and onion and stir-fry for I
• minute. Add bell pepper and stir·
• (ry for 1 minute, addina a few drops
I of water if wok appean dry. Add
tomatoes and ltir·fry for I minute.
Raum meat '° wok. Stir Cookina
I s.a. pour iDM> wok, and stir until
•uce boilaUd lbickeOL Seuon to
. ...., widl .at: Maka 4 aemnp.
I C11t .. IMee: Stir~ l a,blftpooa eacb soy sauce,
WOl'Cllltlrlllire and comsuarcb; 3
J cablapooa1 ca11Up; I waspoon
curry poWdef Ind I/)~· • Per lel'Vias JOI 22 a
/ prOtiin. 16 I c:arbobydrata. l I I
........ total 111, 411111 cboleslerol, 679 ma ' ---· ---------iodham.
. .
Zesty dried tomatoes
perfect in pita pizzas
Sun..Ossed dried tomatoes, punecnt prUc, colorful vqetables, crusty
brads warm from the oven -these arc the pleasures of the Mediterranean
table.
Such pure, simple ingredients, which have dominated th.is regional
diet for centuries, arc now more popular 1han ever here in the United
Statet.
Recently, this reaional styJe of cooking has become· easier to
reproduce, thanks to the availability of such key ingredients as dried
tomatoes.
Until 1980, dried tomatoes were imported from Italy and stocked only
by specialty food 1tores at hiah prices. Today, American-made dried
tomatoes are readily available in gourmet stores and supermarkets across
the country.
If you've never coo)ccd with dried tomatoes, try them in easy, time-
savina Sonoma Pita Pizzas. Tangy, dried tomatoes contribule intense
tomato flavor, eliminating the need for pizza sauce. Ready-to-heat pita
brads make a 1urpri1ingly liaht, crunch crust so you don't have to make
tbe doulh Crom tcratch. Sonoma Pita Pizzas belong to that family of fashionably light pizzas
popular in ~?:ct~taurants today. Serve them as a main dish with a
simple, peen Qr cut them into bite-size pieces· for stylish hors
d·oeuvres.
SONOMA PITA PIZZAS
1 : (1 ~ oae:-> dried tomatoes
I llfH•.UnoU
1 larp deft prlic, pressed
f ,ata-.... (I• '1 lDclles la diameter)
I c.,t (I eaeet) uredded Mo1urella cbeese
1 aaa (I~) ucllovy fUlet1, draiaed (optioaal)
I •I tMl••n• cbopped fresb llerbs (ba1U, rosemary, oregano,
~NJ) or ! &o s..tea1pooas dried llerb1
Preheat oven and baking sheet to 4 SO degrees. In bowle.over...tomatoes-
with OOiliiia water. I.Ct stand S minutes; drain. In small bowl combine oil
and prlic. 8ruab onto both sides of breads, reserving about I tablespoon.
Cover brads with half the cheese. Arrange tomatoes. anchovies and
herbs over cheese, dividing equally. Top with the remaining cheese;
drizzle with the reserved oil. Place on prchea ted baking sheet. Bake 8 to 10
minuiesjust until breads arc crisp. Serve immed iately. Makes 4 servings.
Book teaches secrets
olseasoalagJDaglc
Michael Roberts, celebrated chef and part owner of Los
Angeles' Trumps restaurant, works magic with flavors.
A resu1t of bis improvisation is a collection of 200 recipes
entitled "Secret lnamlieoJs: The Magical Process of Combiruni flavo~:" 1.n the. 6ook. ne explain~ the tec~nique and art of
combamna maredients to produce unique and intnguing dishes.
~·Tbeie are no such th1pgs as secrets in the kitchen, but thcie arc
secret inaredients, these ingredients that are not tasted but would be
mined if they were omitted," be said.
A secret inaredient is one that mysteriously improves teh
Oavor of a dish wi~ou~ callina ~ttention to itself, said Roberts. His
approac.h to coo~g 1s ~tr~c combi~ flavors to produce ~~t tastes wtth eac~ vanauon, ~nd findina precisely the riaht
iftlRdient to make a m:ipe extraordmary.
·~R~s>e! are impo~t, but DO! as importan~ as the ideas they
help inspire, Roberts said. The recipes featured m bis book serve
u ~Lines, n~ limitat~ons.. to lbc imaaination. Robens'
techniques ~ ~ to inspire the confi~nce to experiment ~Y tn the kitchen, to develop new rectpet and reinterpret
traditional ones.
His 22~ Bantam book will be available at\cr Nov l and will retail for S19.9~. . '
Layered fruit delight
..... ........ 0.,.....
Layer ftuit, in1tad of veaetablea,
with \ettuc:e and ,ive favorite
la,ered salad a brand new flavor.
... _ .......... 00~. I ~ .......... /fitiJ~,...._
I r.i''M'9,g':~ lfltctiw Or9'fr 10..,. JI. ,.
.
U.S.D.A~ CHOICE
Boneless . ·
Round Steaks ~
......................... f .J/. Gel-u .. 1b01 Tl'D'tU'l1ed &ef v• Pack-J S1e11ts or ~
Golden
Delicious
~le~
\Uabingm Grown
' Fresh 8-0i; Pkg.6~ Mushrooms
Snow Wbilr Pit• • DtialrF"""°' ..
Spill Mate .
~er Towels
RJ
Oreo
Snackwiches
~ .,, c-'""'Coe.~ fl 0-. lbc-Fflltltt'll
~<Meen EA.·5 99
,.....,~,CA.t
1-.Siit
Ci nnamon Jt)lls 79 "-1it&. ,,.,_. ... ,,_ La. •
Pumokin Nut Muffins 59 '~ • ,,.,,..'-""'. C-.-2 1') EA..
~°:en . 579
"'T'I" .. ..
Mitehell's
Sliced Bacon
eo,.,~,
16 O..nct Px~
Surf
LaunClry _
Detergent
41 011net Box Rtm(lf)ts Dirt and Odm1
A la Francais 3·9 Non Fat Yogurt
AsforirJ fiat'O'f •
6 0 "1tCr CoriLitnt"'
BEER -IJQl!()R -\\.l\E
" , 9Miller Beer 899
24.Pk. Suitcase
L11r, c,,._., Druft or Heh llfr
11 Own C,,u (W J 00 U},J
-.
A GaJlo Premium BltLSh 4 49 • ~ SW.C. RtJ RDlit or RJ.-..J l..tltr &xdt
A Block Velvet Canadian Whisky 1Q99
• 1 7$ LJlrr &xtr
GPopov
Vodka ·. 7.99
II r \I .T II & Br.\ ( I ' \If) s
Secret Wide 23 9 ~!>E2J.>eodorant
10...ra..-r
Secret Aerosol Deodorant 229 ....,,.., """"*·• o-ec...-,,
Lc;un Blue I>._µ\druff Shampoo 3 99 .w ""-ltts 1 0-.T &tilt
Secret Round 22.9 Solid Deodorant -., . ...,,,,,,._,....
i o-.c...-.,
Blue Bell
Potato Chips
Rtphr. Orp. B 8.0 or
SaW CrNm/Ovon·' Own &,
S I J{ \" H T I> I I I
Cheese Ravioli F 99
w/Marinara 60 :~·~~ R•
vtxls New )brk S\vi~ Cheese 399 s«wl • y-OtJrr LJ
Wilson B.B.Q. IUk Ribs 399 c-,,, /itt:Ja1 LA
Poe. \lWcr ~-~:d _Beef .. ~99
•ii·-· ·-· iiii• •FOOD SECTlON • • • • • • •
Adlertised
Specials
\ rtll I~ 11111 '\I n U I>~)'
'11'11 ~ b ll "I n.a...i.1 ... "~' 't'Gb."'"
..
Ad,~rti ed Item Are Good Only At Vom.
The
'
Hot chicken salad is a cool
idea for special entertaining
When entenain.ina on very
special oocuions. your keynote should be elepnce. Use your finest
china and pretty linens enhanced by
a delica .. flower arrantement for
the table.
But most importantly, serve a
tasty dilb wilb a aounnet touch.
A colorful hot chicken salad on a
bed of lettuce bu tou of eye appeal as well as beina tempting to the taste
buds. Also, a homemade dressina
on the side, rather than the com-
merical type, shows yourauests that
you have aone that extra mile t9
please them.
The chicken breasts and asson -
ment of veptables used in this
recipe, can be prepared for cooki.na
ahead of time, so that on the big day
you will spend less time in the
kitchen and have more time for
auests.
THE . BEST COUPOli· ·"==-
OFFER. IN TOWNf !.~~~
BOT ClllC&EN SALAD nr..a.c ,,. "' ............ ,...,.
'M Wf .. ,.. tlM
'4 n,.....,..., erMm . ........... ..,,.,..
~ .... , ••• eelery ...
DaM ., ... ,.,,.r
SaW
t lar1e ......... ' ., ......
cMels•breull
1 ~ e9fll bnHell .... ..
1 1...U yeU.w , .. , ... ,..... ... .,..,
~ -l ...u nedlal
· 1 small red er ....-,.,..,
1.4 etlp qptable el.I 1 ......... . d., .......... ,
1 ......... fl.Mly ~.,, .... ....
1 tea1poo11 salt
WE ACCEPT COUPONS FROM OTHER SUPERMARKUS PLUS UNLIMITED DOUBLES '4 ....,... pepper ,,. a..,... leaf marjoram
......
ITALIAll SAUSA•I ~~l~ ' L& 1~89 DEl TA PRIOE-
FARM RAISED
3-l8. Pl<G.
93°. FAT FREE
:. ·--···· . TmKIY •OAST
LIGHT I DARK
2-1.~. ~2.69
I • -
Salata sreea• In small bowl, 1)repare dressina
by combining yogun, mayonnaise,
.. sour cream, tarraaon, celery ~t
and pepper. Mix well. Cover and
~aerate un serv'lDI ttme. Gar::--
nish wi.th parsley spria or chopped
chives if desired.
l:lalve chicken breasts and cut
·into 'h-inch strips. Use small bn»
coli florets or cut in half. Cut yellow
squash in half lenathwise; scoop
out seeds with a spoon. Slice yellow
and zucchini squash paper thin.
CUt pepper into fine strips.
Heat oil in large skillet. Add cut
.chicken breasts. Stir quickly 'over.
hiah heat until liahtly browned.
Add all vqetables, panley, onion,
Rio De Oro I-lb. Hot Or Mild Gorton's 2Q.Oz Fillets Or 18·0t. Vorletle1 Jimmy Deon '2-0t. Porl~ Sousoge
FRESH SALSA .. . ................... EA. 1.39 CRUNCHY FISH STICKS.. . .•.... EA. 3.S9 TYSON "CHICKEN Fl YERS ......... EA. 2.69 LINKS OR PA TIIES ......... , .......... EA. 1.79
salt. pepper and marjoram. Cook,
stirring constantly, until vegetables
are tender-crisp. Spoon over salad
areens oti platter or "4 individual
plates. Serve dressing separately.
-?vfakes "4 servinp.
c .
~
\ya ~ yo dt~t -:.
sabot.ages
success
Dieters who have been on and off
weiaht loss proarams find it increas.
inaly more difficult to lake pounds
.off.and easier to put them beck on,
says the California Dietetic ASo;:
sociation.
Successive cycles o{ wciabt loss
and pin cause tbt body•s fat cell110
become more efficient,. and require
~ ---· ........ :lGzaa'4811 cona•• CHUA
. ....... ..... ..., R LAU.A ---•• •'S 2 • ...."-. fewer calories to . sustain them--~..,. -..,..,_ .... _ ... selves, accordina to a.study by the "'*'*' NTATO GllN 91 ""' .. SUCI Univenit( of Pennsylvania Medi-' f#9 ' I 19 .... · 1· 09 calSchoo . (COTTAGE'j 99 CHUH J 16·02 REG. OR ~ lOWFAT •
72-02
llOUID .99 ~ TWIN PACK -REG. OR , \ .. For long-term wei,abt loss., the • £• J ASSORTED • \91 DIET • ~t route isa balanced, low-fat diet
I -lb Pkg Ouor1er Sticks
HUGHES BUTIER
New Zeolorld
KIWI FRUIT
--Cc••••
HUGHlS
()tlANGf JUICI
11 0 2 •••
I
9 5.0z (10·0T 2 49)
BOOTH COO EN TREE
l2·0t Assorted
French s 8·02 .... 1.89 SQUEEZE MUST ARD... . .................... S9 24·02. Assor1ed ~ Ketlogg·s 12.0t. Corn Or Wheat . . • that takes off one to two pounds per
CYCLE DOG FOOD ............................ 6a NUTAl-GRAIN CEREAL . ........ .. ••..... 1.8. 9 d~ee~ ... sai~,.LiC.nDda Dah~d. reailtered 1etttJan anu A Prell ent. ..-------------------------------------------------------~ The~ey io being a sucx:essfuJ dieter, Dahl said. is to form eat.in&
habits ~t lut beyond the duration
oftbe diet
RED RIPE
c
.. Substitutin& nutrient dente
foodi from the four food f.'OUPI fot
hia)l-calorie ·extra foods like cakes,
cookies and cbiJ>s_ is the fint step in
that ptOCell, .. ~ said. .
· The CDA bas updated its venion
of the four food aroups io meet
today's diet and nutrition needs.
"They include low-fat milk and dairy foods. lean meat and meat al1er-
.. ~tes, raw or ~ia)ltly cooked VCJ·
· etables and fruits and whole IJ'IJD
breads and cereals.
~~rL.::::!!!!11;.-!::._ __ ~-------~~:.__~--....J ..
Northwest TeOder Crisp Bunch f resh • " • .. 4 :•1 BOSC OR COM ICE PEARS ...... l8 .• 79 FRESH SPINACH ....................... EA .• 39 LARGE ARTICHOKES .......... ~ ......... EA .• 69
n .. 11 •••••)--
1rw•1•
NICI & uellT
2.29 HALF GAl.
ICE MILK
.......... 2.19
, ... c .... •• ••• ••••••• ) c=~·i·~~~~~~~~c--
I
MtnUKAM SU
11tC1 VIMIOU
,.s •• oz •
...... /
llAPltACA8•AM
PRODUCE L&.39
Yomomotoyomo lb-Count
GENMAICHA-TEA . . ........................................... .89
Yomo1zumi Shiro Mlso 16-0z
60, 75, )00
WATI
8·0t. ~Int Or Orlginol •• • ' · ' .
PLAX DENTAL RINSE .~ ............. : ................. 1.19
Adult women require three daily
servinp of dairy products for
calcium, two servinas of lean meat
·or meat• alternates for pro~in and
iron and four terVinp each of
ve,etablet and fnaitt for vitamins A
and C and breads and cerealt for
fitfer and B vitamins.
Dahl sugests the followina ideas
for 1ow-fat meals:
Bnekfut:
OH BOY STUFFED POT A TOES .............. 79 WHITE SOY BEAN PASTE ......................................... I .SS G.E. 7S-100-150 Wott • • ,.
.3-WAY G .E. SOFT WHITE BULB ....................... I.ff
-One whole piece of frab fruit
cut, added to one cup of low-fat
cottaae cheese with an EQsliab
muffin (vesetable/frujt, dairy, ~cereal's).
-One poached'• on one al.ice
whole wbeai tout with lalt and
pepr an.d one cup low-or nonfat
yo)\lrt'· mixed with fr uit
' 4
u•••••&L ........
YO•llA .
750 Ml.
80 PROOF S.49
750-Mf. 12 Yr. Old
GLENFORRES SCOTCH .................. 9.M
750-MI. lottl•
FmER GEWURZTRAMINER ......... IA9
, 12-ltA•
! 1 ~ S~ LUCKY ···-
\ ,:, II.OZ 2 69 t _.._ IOTTliS •
..
. .
Ids/cereals, dair y,
veeetables) . . i.e.: .
-A turkey "'iandwicb on whole
wtat bread with three ouaca of
leaD meat. one tomato stice, ~ a one-ounce al.ice of cbenc
mustard (breads/Cleftal•. meat, dairy).
-One .:ru::. c:hic:bn DOOdle :Lt*' · ....,.,, c.p or ~w.ou.-of dl~bD lllCl 10 .... ....I cratten (veptablea/fr•lt•, ·• ~C11'11911). . •
Dlunr.
-lbne OUCll broUld .... ~withlemon.omMnlroU .,
wita. ·:.:roe or .... 12 rd .•
=.-.c"ott:'ar'=.: ..... ( ...... ~ ~ts,ctan). ~
-.AP11medlw-Of-•tilla otc1aa,,1taW1"'1-• ..----........... ; ... ~ .. ··-.., ........ 10w-4M. • . ---= .... ---.... ~ I<-, lh•af, 4 .......... !, ,. ... '"'· .............. • • •
v-ersatlle ti;alt pear-feet in salad
The best way to add fiber to any 1 ~ "'-' ..-.... wMle "'-' floured board and knead about S
diet ii by eatina fresh fruits, ....,. minutes until douab is smooth and v~ and whole pns. But 00 rounds up. PW:e in oiled bowl and
bow 111ucb is enouati? The Ameri-Sprinkle yeast over warm water tum over to oil top of douah.
can Cancer Institute recommends in mixina bowl~ let stand S minute$ Cover and let rise in warm place
fi'om 25 to 4S srams a day, to soften. Meanwhile, core, pear until doubled, about l hour. Punch
dcpendina on your body size. and dice fruit into blender. Puree to down. Tum out onto floured board
One medium-sized fresh Bartlett measure :v. cup. Add puree to yeast, •nd press out with palms to an oval
pear contains an impressive six then t cup all-purpose flour. Beat .about 9 x 12 inches. Fold one Iona
.,ams of dietary fiber. And smooth. Stir in honey, lhorteninJ, side over about 3 inches, prcssin&
BanJcus, available into November, salt, lemon zest and ainaer. beat firmly toatther to avoid air bubbles
can be worked into fall menus with until well blended. and pinchina edge against the
mucbvenatilityandciutivity. For· Add l cupwbolewheat flourand dou&h beneath.
example, the featured recipe for beat well. Gradually blend in Fold second Iona side similarly
Stuft'ed Pear Salad. remainina whole wheat flour, then and pinch edae to seal. Round loaf
'tride. PlllCt OD .... bakin& sheet
and bnllb widi oil Cover and iet
rite\lDtildoub&ed,about I hour. Set bUial sheet on a .econd one.
Bake in 350-depee oven below
the center for 4S 10 SO minutes or
until baked throuab and browned.
If loef belins to brown deeply,
cover liahtfy with sheet of foil after
loaf ii about half bebd. Slide off
onto wire rack to cool. Makes l
loaf; 16 servinp.
Per servina size: 126 calorics, 3 am protein, 23 am carbohydrate, 3 am fat, 0 ma cholesterol, 2(}~ rng
sodium, 86 ma potassium, '.2 gm The fresh pean arc halved and remainina all-purpose flou r, mix-by rollina apinst board making a
cored, stuffed with marinated dates ma to stiff dough. Tum out onto loef about l 2 inches long, 3 inches and onion~ then sprinkled with ..-..::.....~~~_;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:-~~~~~~=.:..~~~~---~~~~~~:--~~~~~~~~~~ fiber. •
peanuts and pmisbed with lime.
Serve as a fint course, in lieu of a
peen salad, or afttt the main course
of a lunch or dinner.
The ~ority of the country's
fresh Bartletts are harvested in
catifomia orchards where some
trees planted during the Gold·Rush
days are still producing. Curiously,
this fruit will not ripen correctly on
the tree and must be picked and
shippedgrecri. Left in a paper bag at
room temperature for several days,
the fruit will soften an(! tum a sunny
yellow color.
Fiber-rich' Banletts make juicy
-111Kk~le salads. ,sopru · •
cated· ice-creams and hearty breads
like Whole Wheat Pear Bread. This
yeast-based bread is made with
wholewheat flour, pears and honey.
spiced wit~ ah int oflemon peel and
11naer. A generous slice ser\ted with
Stuffed Pear Salad is a delicious way
to up your daily do5e of fiber.
STuFFED PEAR SALAD
~ C1IP pitted dates, qursered
• ln,..wtse' (abOat 4 ouce1)
1 medl•m 1weet wb1te onion~~
tMalJ tUced
I tablespoons wltlte wine
vlaepr
~ teaspooa salt
~ teaspoon Hgar
t tablespoons fresb llme j111ce
1 bUd1 watercress
S fieU Callforala Bartlett pear.-
~ np roasted pea.nat1, cltopped
i ftetla limes
Marinate dates and onion slices
in vinegar, salt, sugar and lime juice
fot $everal hours, coveTcd, in
refrigerator. Arrange watercress on
6 individual salad plates. Pl;tcc
cored pear half on top. Stuff cavity
with some of the mari na ted date-
onion mixture.
Sprinkle peanuts on top and
garnish with slice of lime. 6
servjngs. P~r servlng si~e: 180
calories, 4 gm protein. 32 gm
carbohydrate, 6 gm fat. 0 mg
cholesterol. 231 ms sodium. 352
ma potassium , 6 gm fiber.
".
· WHOLE WHEAT
. 1 PEAR BREAD
t eavelope1 actlve dry ye11t
1.4 C9p warm water
l lac'1e f resll Callforala Bartlett
pear
1 ~ caps sifted all-parpo1e flour
.'4 C9p laoaey
S &ablespoons soft 11lortenlng
1 ~ tea1pooas salt
~ teupooD lemon zest
1.4 teaspooa groud glager •
Sfiloked pork
chops flavor
lentil bake
Better Homes ud Garden•
Think pf lentils as convenience
beans; they need no soaking and
cook in about 30 minutes. You can
buy lentils· in bulk or in 1-pound
packqes (about 211> cups). One cup
of lentils makes 1enough for 4
servings when cooked.
SMOKED PORK
CHOP·LENTU. BAKE
1 c., cHppH .....
1 c .. ve prUc, mbleed ..
I &ablnpoo11s CMkiDI oll
t¥. ~ waser
1 ~ nps drte4 leadls
t mHl•m carnt1, dtopped
t &Ulespoo11s alpped panley
t teaapoOlls IDstut c~ckea
"9llloll aruun 1 ... , .. ,
I 1111Med pork cllopt ( 1 ~ ,....)
...,... ,ualey <•Uollal)
In a 2~uart saucepan cook onion
and prhc in oil until onion is
tender but not brown. Add water,
..
• lentils, carrots: panley, bouiUon
.,anules and bay 'leaf; brina to
boitina. Rf)ducc heat. Cover and
aimmer 30' miautes. Remove 1>9n
from heat. Remove and di~~
bay leaf. Spoon mixture into a 12-by 71/i--1
by 2-inch baklna dish; arran~ pork
cbope atop. Cover and bake 1n 3SQ. ~
depee oven for 2S minutes. Un·
cowr; bake ts minutes more. Top
whb additional panley, if desired.
Makes 6 terVin.,.
. .
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..
"JUST AS I SUSPECTED,
IT'S A DE1ERGENT."
Iis no mystery-new Oorox· Detergent is the brilliant solution
to your toughest laundry problems.
,.
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A O&TERGE.HT
fRoM CL Ot.OX. I Nf.V€'R WOVU> HAVf
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'Tintypes' tuneful treat in Irvine·
I
,. ,
"Tmtypn" ., iht;w buSIDC)) " n
m1abt have been produced by <.1et>r1t
M. Coba.o, an uoendant sw of that
en. and dnccwr Daniel Trev1ntJ nu
wtupped up a star-t~o&led p&(.UJt
of entertainment with fi11 cncr~1'
and voc:aJJy profauent quintet Much
cndn aJso ll dve cboreosrapMr CAJI
Milby aod ac;c..ompantsU U..htJ
McNe1Hy f piano) and 8raan fthendat (pttCUSSIOnJ
Pnmanly, lbe cut memben •P-
par in many suitet. tboua:h t0me are
mote prevalent 1n Uf'Wn ch.atacte"n
The mOlt c:ommandJn,. unturpnf-
10&Jy JS Bryan 8utnet u Teddy
Roc;tevdl, who bei.oma a vmtabk
.. bully" on tbe 'ubject oft.be Pan.am.a
<..a.nal and bean a t11lkJOI pbytacal
tHembiar>Ge w ht' ttJb)«t
Mant Kelly d1splay1 tbe mQlt
&Jonous voice of tht wmpany in ht'r
rmd1llor" <Jfthc pl&Jnt1vc ··N~('
and the up.1tmpo '81fl 8a1ley. Won't
You Plea.M: <....ome Home" -JU" u
the did whtn she performed~ s.ame roLt 1n the \addleback \.l)flqe ver-
uon a few years aa.o
Tbe panwm1mK sJulJs of Larry
Wam rel)der h1) ybun11mm1vanta
wordl«s delta.ht The •nJectlOn of
mime into many of the num~
betah&.ens the s.bws oomac ·~
l"Mshowmovesata bnMc, melodic;
clip and lhe ll:aOJlUons from one eu.
or topac lO ~r are smoothly
accom~;~
'"T 1ntypn .. conunues for two more
weektnch at the Uruvcnny Ht&h
1hcaier, plaYJna fnday• and ~tur·
day• at S pm and Sunday~ at 2'.JlJ
throuch Oc1 30. CalJ ~306 fc;r
LICU11n!ormatJon.
.
C,.dda lAUea~~ kw• ~ Leny Wattll, .,,... ..,.._, ~ a.u, (from left) ta .. Tbatn-."
Death, divorce lightened in Neil Siinon '~ '9hapter TwO'
,. ... , .. ,.. " llUI t t Ct Mt ' I ""H f.Ill
T"E ACCUSE D IA1
11 » 1 it l It I )I I ..
IMAGltU. IRI
IM>tt lltl MtM
Ill.a IR) . .... ,." ...
• '1JlllCH lllll( IAI
OJ .. I II l ft I .. It I\
HEARTIRUK
HOTEL l'G tJI '1. Vl tfl(; U lt 4111
• CADSSltlC
DHAlllCEY l'GI
• GOAlll~S 1111 fHE lilllln 'GUI
A FISH CALLEO WAlllOA fR) , " .. , ,~
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•
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Hftrpo11 LMkl an 11~
HIJlaotl TWHf .._,bOt WNM>fl IJ 1 ~ 1
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,Jfl.
IOWA.-01 (>.-~-l
C.INfMA
Harb-.11 ~nie
~ l1fn
r.1NfM.A CEWTU
Herbot Ad.ante
17t-4t41
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'IS J':J lt40
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~J';}JO U~
NfGtfT Of l HI DEMOMI
tr ,4\ .'~l 1140
THI Kiii '(°{ (lit)
1M Uf JU~
C:INffO WEIT
WHtm1n11er Gok:!•n•••'
.. , Jtl~
GtN<Ul AC*ltlf<* ta M , O"I f IA.(1 AIH Nl(,Hfl ,, ,.,, rue SI W{OI HtUllll
I I "I" •ill IJ t( •tt Nt
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(4
tend two Father'• Day arch-one to
Dad and one w Leo.
That'l hard lO believe tf Ge4JTat.
appean to have been at leut an hit
teens when w was bom Ah.''·
Georat'• caJJ tt> "Mom" ti.> inform her
of tm pendan& ~ achieves an
unwanted "llancn, a.aven uwrat''
obvious matunty. By the ume \Oken
JenM'• rdJuoMhtp WJth Faye needs
to be that of be1t fnends -avoJdJna
the am• of oldef/youneer .a.ier1,
tbeteby reduetna tM dfect ofS1mon'• C~UOR.I.
Lo tpi&.e of careleM cutan&. Man·
n•oa and Ray mmqe to chlrm and en.dear them1elvn lO an apprcc1a uve
audiena
Supportina as the couple s bcfl
fncruh and ltlatebma.kerJ ue J"k
M1Hett a• vt.orJt'• brother I~ and
Ard1a Fatth u Faye Medw1ck
M1uett fits well H be developt this
loyaJ, yet 1mptuent aod frustrat.td
sndivldual, but l<>"e\ much of~imon''
intended impact, often rush1na line•
that need time for effect. Overcoming
Act IJ's knathy monoloaue -e~
pla1nin1 Gedrte'• los.\ w Jenny -
'.J<'JWW!lf t•11 f 1 (IH£M•<,
r.,,'J•r 1•11•' Pa1 • •••
I B '-"' " t Ill,,,'~ ?f ' ' I , • 1
.... f~, ~ ., • ..
GOfltLLAl IH T~ MflT
(ll'G 12) SlliWUl f MAW..
SJHiO 10 JO
Vlll AGf Cl NTE Ill r,,.. h.ctl lh'(S '1 !>lo-'• I
">'J' , .. •;I ~erd9,. ~,,, •• ft•'
UOOLUA(I( (IHfJOS
'; [, J f •' f I ! ''"' ~ t1
ent1 Ao-" lleM .,,~,
OOM.UI *THI MtlT
1i<ll'OtJ) SolGOtlllr MJWJ 11ll1'04•~ 1 lO IOi>O
I I M Vlf J TWIN
"•' ~P~'~ ' •• , ''1' •Pai
•' ( "''·••'"'' • t I
... , -.ao
MGHT Of T.-DEMONI
~ 'HO~~UI
THaKIH
(R) ,,.,.,.10JO
MJMC'tt's bentaa with veo~ al)d
Faye arc definite h1s,hliaht5. H 111S the
abahty lO ,enerau lauahter and
warmtti._ even aa he portray• an
adultero ui tad
Faith'$ 1nierprcuuon IS s.en.,t1ve
and P<>hshed, with a ~turaJ pretence
that frees her audience to 11mply
COJOY her peri'OfflW)«
Oftenna a fine entertainment pect. IJt with Southampton'• JUmpt&M>UJ
cfuunc. the S.n Oemenie C.Ommuni-
ty Theater't .. Chapter Two" will iQy:
throuab thJI wecund WI fln&f
perl'orm.anc:a Fnday at 8;4S, S.tur·
da)'·at 8: IS and Sltnday at l p.m. at
Southampton, 1<40 Ave. PlCO, S.n
Clemenu. CaJI 49l-046S for ticke1
1nfonnauon
Ballet premier:es due
five premiere$ -tndudJnl the
world premiere o f M11ihad
Batysbnlk.ov'~,all~~w produa1on of
'"Swan 1.a:li" -WJll h>ahhaht the
Amman &Jlet Theater'a twC>-weck e~ent at the Oran~ <..ounty
Perl'orm1n1 Arb Center Nov 29
throu&h Dec. 11
The new produc.t1 on of ~swan
Lake" wall r~1ve 1l' world premiere
at the <..enter Dec. 2 at IS pm , wtth
a.ddatJorW pCJfomuances Dec 3-ts
Baryshnikov will stqe the 19th
centwy mu&.er'61c:ce, ~t to the mu$1C
of Tchalkov,ky, with choreovpehy
by Lev Ivanov, Manus Pc:t1pt and
Baryshnikov
S1rna:rtani with lt&btina by Jenlllfer
Tipton.
ABTs enpeemcnt at-tbe Caitc:r
allO wdJ feature tM company
premieres of two work.a by ~ arapber Twyla Tharp -.. In the
Upper Room .. and '"Tbe Fupc" -
and \he V' .S. com~y pret!liere of
'"The Garden of V11Jan4ry," let lO
mutk by Shubert whh ~Y
by Martha Ctatb, Ro6ert larnett
and FtlJl Blaaka. The West Col.st
premiere of-Onnk lO Me OnJy With
Thane Eyes," a DeW wort by Mark
Moma, allO will be perfonned hen.
From t.becomp-.ny'acurrent reper-
lO~, ABT will ·pretent Muline'a
Ga1te Par111enne, 8alancb1ne'1
•• ttavinsky V1oltn c:oncerto•• and
Ballet Jmpenal," Maeh.lel Foooe'a
"Ln ylpbMiel'• Ind AnlOny Tudot't
"Fandanto."
ThtS full-~nith "Swan We" wlll
be iM second in ABT'' h"tory 1nd
will become the Stlfl*ture ptC(.C of the
copany's SOth anniversary .elilm
New sccnery and C01tumei are beinc
erca&ed by opera desianer Pier L.u111 T1ckeu for aJJ perl'orrnancet are on
·-, __
---•v-.... ~ .... -.... -·--..... ,...~ ... ., ..
... ,.,*O
ll'tti M..W Of"" .. ,,.,., ., .. , ........... , ...
....,, Of'*...,..."' It .. ' ... , ... ,..,, ••••
I
Ille now and m9 be purehued at the
Center bol office or u y Tick.ft.
Matter outJet. c.lJ "~1717 for
addJt1onaJ an!onnation,
THE Kiss Dont do it
~ With yow
. eytS Closed.
~. 1~1
fllj~ ..... ,,.. •• :~.;: £ ----"'-·-J OW ... ~,.,.,.... , .......
~-v • --'"I""-·=.--....... ,,..... ::: .. · ....... . ...,, ..... ~--........ ,..,......,.,_.u_, ,,,__~ .ff ·-"'A ----·-•ln ...... ··~-..... --.~ .... , ,__.. ·-...... ......,...~. .,,...... ........ "~ .... -·----~-• ....._ ...... ., ... u.: ... . ..... --............ . -.,.,,,.., .. -----,,., = .. .,, ... ....... --~.:;-:.. .. l•••'~ -::--·==
' 90Uf tl'IMO -----,., ., .. , ............. ..
to&t, ...... "' .. , .. ...,._. ,_..,.,.I ., ............ ..
M.&tUOt"61,._._ .... Of ... , .. ,,,., ..... , ... ..
................. WUl_, ,_,.,,. ..............
-Of---111 11 .. , ............ ..
-··-· --·--
• •• -··
Pl£0PI E
..
Balboa Bay Club plans big bash for 40th birthda~
Ftve decades wtll
represented at_
celebration Friday
The 9a1boe Bly Oub, puddaddy
ol pnvllte dubs aloac the Oran9e
C.O.C. bM 1oa1 beeo recopiz.ed ·& Dowial bow ao tbrow a l'>Od peny.
So .-me proepect or iu 4'Xh
bU'dlid8y loomed OD the borizon. tt
... tune to IC.Ir! plaiuunc for a petty
IO end aJI partia, '
Friday, U.C a.lboe Bly Oub (88C)
will cdelnle t 941 t.o ·sa -40 yean
ol f\aa, recrauop and servac:c to the
community -at a p1-"huh .. for
memben · and their pest•, 1n the
dub'• ballroom and aurroundlna pool
aad deck areas. Aa:orchn& to club prntdent Tom
Deemer (1 member himself before he
joined the tnaAQiemetll learn 10
J 912), the event will be an ()pp0rtun1·
ryforclubmemberltottt~that'1~waDd oldclubrMm6en Cyet,
there are 1tJll l(>me ona>nal oon
around) -and celebrate the tran-
sition the club has made lbrouah the
yean.
*"W~ have a tarse-number-of
onaanaJ ~m berl,.. wd Deemer
"'We alto have a substantial number
ol children or ori11naJ memben who
are members now and have their own
fam ilies .. -a t«e1monr to the lepcy
atablisbed by the BBC wtuch now
boull a membenh1p of more than
4,000
When onaJnally formed 1n 1948,
the Bly Oub was no more tharr~ ttnp
of aand alona Cout H1&bway dotted
with delerted 1hac~. on<:.e uaed u
beth hoUKS by army pilot t.ramect,
and abendoned pter&, onc.e home to
tbe..JJ.1vy'1 tall WPL Oub founder JC.en Kendell was reaponii ble for me
uutial hambu~ lhack and a few
dock.a for membe"' yachta.
a.J•xiJIC ta die KD -~die llaJboa Bey Clab to the late 19409.
In the followinc years, wnh lhe
au11tance of ICJO 1nveru>n at SI ,O<X>
-ac~ du~ ~. -f)Vmttabt boteJ
accommod.auons tennis courts and a
1wtmmJn& pool were constructed -
lt.rUCt~ wh1ch stJll st.and today
Oint W. MurchJSon purchased the
hotel 1n 19SS and btou&ht With him a
bjab-end status to the dub, attractLO&
1ndu1tnal, polaucal and finanaaJ
tum inanes
.. We were I.he p~ to a.o" said
Deemer, dLSCUUIOI the early yean "If you wanted to wear a tvxedo, th1\
11 wbe~ you went. Th.at'\ when they
were form1na Hoaa Hospital and
most of the other chant.able 1nst1tu· .
taons arouM town They met a& lht
Bay O ub to do that."
Hollywood d1te0•ered the cP\.t b 1n
I.be 1960s when Jade Wrather
~ocurcd the prCIJ>C'rtY The term
oekbnt)'" then became 1ynony-
mous wtth ~.star •
.. We aJwa}• have cdebntJ« but
we don't pre-announc.c them" wd
Deiemer, nplaimna th.at anonymity
11 one of the rea$C>ns for the club's
pc>pulanty over the yean
Ounna Wrather'• tenure, the Ter·
raa Apartment\ were bwll, muma
~ d ub a rC'\1dcnuaJ fac1Jnv The
BBC Racquet Club aJ\O wu aiquired
to offer member\ e~pandcd tennis
facume.
Current cla1rman oftbe board 8111
Ray obtained the club from Wrather
1n 19711 and sanc.c hu bu1Jt the Palm
Co"11 w11d1n1 and ma1nta.Jned a
cont1nu1na renovauon pro&ram -
remodchn& and redccorauna -as
well H b<xHtma the club's social and
cntertaJnmcnt proCfl.m\ In recc'llt
years the club has been applauded for
au chantable 1ovo1vcmtnu roucJ>
I.be IntemluonaJ Oul1 Societ} as ~cu
u at the annu.a.I K.entlKk} Ocrb> Day
pany Ct,,.o of the me occu1ons n11n-
memben are 1nv1ted to JOm the
pany)
As part of the 40th cclcbrauon.
Ray's wtk Beverly, WJU h&ht a
specwly ~ su-foot birthday
cake The proeram prom1ses to be
entcrta1n1na. featunna masttr of ocr-
emonics Pat M1cbaeh a loniume
member of the BBC &ard of Gov-
croori
.. We'U itU a htllc.btt about what v.e
apect tlx ont 40 }'~-\;;Id
Deemer ··1 hose flnt " yean an
behmd us and v.e woc>"t foratt 'cm -
but plan for the future "
........... _
••• ., .......... ,..,. ( 1988) at. Bay Clo..... • r
"The par1)' IS ~ to C.OYC'f
•oeaal ~en.Li .Lil the-'.M)s. 'SOI fl.A '?O. a.nd 'IOI -1n YlPCt~ .. said
club socul duector Landa wia.
BQch acu V1tia have al•ay~ been a
popuJar part of the BBC and 1n a"
attempt t.o capture a huJe bn of Lile
summer ipmt. a rcaauoo of .the
shack t.fud 1U .. power" burJtn ""'II
also be a pan of the 'SOI dn"e-1n lype
food stabon. ac:cotdU>a t.o Ess.1a.
-we·re tty1ftf to sugnt that pcoPlc
dins repreeenuns OM of the difTcrern
eras as much as pouJble,.. added
Deemer .. ao rm wre t~ Wiii be a
IOlo!peopk.tn lbe ·~and St"' t~
oHtt1re ..
In addwon to 'tbeme food thtme
mullc wiJJ be a part of the fC'\t1v1Ue\
.
with a 12-paccc clancc band ti wdl as
-a b&tbenhop-qu&nc'l and TIJCt--n" roU.
aplajncd bst .. Pho«>craphs from
lht club's vanov.s eras have bet'O cnlarJed and -wUJ fumttb .. ptctoria.I
tc.c.oUOUll& of the club'• tralWUOO
over the ye.an
The BBC. as a pnvate d ub, bu no
comprt1tJon in Oc:emcr'a mind,
.. We' re d1frettct than all 1he Olbe:n
"e have yacht Cacilrtiel health
faciliuet seven-day•·wedc dJnina,
three a>ea.lt a day, ove:rn•t pna
room1'for mcmben and t.har 1ucsu. a.n a~ment com~~ on the prop.
coy 1 beach, f!'C'CCllJooal !aahua.-
af you t.OOk every olhcr d ub, we have
e verythtna that ~ .JI have rOfJ1tfber
-but they don't have cverytb1na we
have ..
.....,..,,OdeMrtt
81 IYDNEY OMARA
She's afraid penury runs ih family
illEI (March 21-ApnJ t 9; Focus on enterta1nment populanty ab1lny
iopin valu.able&U1cs Youro~ wonh will~ recocnu.ed you'll be 1nv1ted to
dine out by unique 1nd.tvtdu.al who 1nsl)ltt1 and boo\ts your morale
TAUIUS (Apnl 20-M.ay 20) Be aware of inventory. chcc.k account\
reabu book.k.cepina error " distinct ~11b1l1ty Key ., t0 be thoroua.h
espe.caalJy in connect1on wath banks, property, secumy Scorpio 1s in pacrure
GEMJNJCM.a y 21 -June 20)' Be1nJaralyt1cal 1~ n«.cuary-you n uncover
uiformauon ~VIO\ltly "out of st&bt " Member of o ppo\1lC ~· pla}\
important role. 1s dechcated and sinc;cre Sa&Jttanus fiJUIM prominently
CANCER (June 21-July 22). Be ready for change travel \'lnCt)'
infonnauon relau.q to s>O'SJb1hty of 'uc:ussful m v~tmcnt You w uld win
lepljudjment, one dote-to )'Ou reveal financial win.df.all Tauru1 wvolvc.d.
LEO(Ju)y 23-Aua. 22): You'llbt mudl IOU&ht aft.cr,60171~ w•U \ay "lf)rou
lllJl W1th me the rOlid to nchct 11 auaran~d .. Marntam .en~ of fitrn-u
blltnc.e, humor Play wa.iuoa prm. better offer" on I.ht "'•Y-
• VUlGO (Aua. 2}-Scpt 22)· Empha11s on respora1b1ht} cbanu w pro"c
y01rcan wortr ~ti under prnsurc. You'U aet addmo.nal 1nformat1on rcprdiny
tpea.11 matt~ relatina to (jtnc~1, v1tahty, icncral health
UBRA (Sept 23-0ct 22) Define tcrrm, kl ao ol losing propc»111on
Pcnqnal mqnetum a.oars, youna people .ay, "You really a~ up to da1c
Rach beyond prev1oua hm1tat1on\ know that your wordt have impact A~
involved.
SCOBPJO (Oct 23.-Nov 21) Stress 1ndependenc..e. creaL1v1ty. agreu1ve-
ot., Mea.nJ 6abt 1! cause LI naht.. You'll win property d11pute, you·11 al\O learn.
where you 1t.1nd 1n connection with those who cl11m to he friend•. alh"
IAGl'M'AJUUS CNov 22-Dec 21) C11ve due OOn\1derat1on lO de11res of
family member You need addlllonal mfonnauon rega1d1n1 darecuon
purpote, mouve. Surpme -y9u'll be 1nvttcd to &Qurmet dinner Aquar1an
nvolved.
CAPRICORN <Dec 22.Jan 19,. fapi.nd bomon•. rcfu" to be hm1tcd, a\k
quest1001 and npect answen Emphasas on income poten11.al credit ra11na.
pcnonal poueu1o n• Open h~ of commun1cat1on C1em1m 1\ in picture
AQUAJlJUS (Jan 2!>-feb 18) Re willlna to revise, review remodel I ru\t
yourownJud&ment,elpend 1nttr«t11bemore1ens1uve totolortombtnat1on\
Your apccial color 1a "El«1nc Blue · Scorpio figures prominently
PUCES (Feb. 19-March 20): What had been clu\1 ve " now \ubJC:Ct to
"ca~ure." Spotha.ht on areas prev1ou1lydark lnvcsuptc buement ordrav.cf\
wh1cb rettntJy have been shut ulht You could locate m1n1ng an1<.le
IP OCl'OBEB it IS Yo<ill 80\TllDA Y current C)c;lc cmphas11~\
pertMnh1p, mamqe, s>O'tibk add1uon to f•mily. pubhc apr>earanc.c' \u<:~\
In deahnp with women There will be reunion with family member. a "lo\1
love" could rdum You'll be more aware of appearance wardrobe body
lmatt. Caneer C.pnc;om people ptay 1mpon.ant role• 1n your life You
appr'eCtalt fOOd, m\WC' lUllUJ')' and have Wftat CQUld be termed a ' C.h~l1ve
probkm "You'll trave JO December. love will play maJor role
BRIU Cf
IJ CllAALES GOREN
IM OMAR SHARIF
8oth vulnerable North 4cah.
NORTH
•A 1
7 s
A 10'
• AJ975J
WE.'tf EA~'T
• Q JO 6 4 • 9
? I ' 3 '"/ A k 0 It ' l v 97S r.1 J'3
• Q •• l ••• 4 M>UTH
• Kll 75.l
~, J 9
~I k QI 1 . " The bldd1na:
.N.,.. r...11 Sotl•~
I • J J 1 t
I• P•• l O
I• ,... '• ....... ,._
()patina kid: Elpt or Q
SonMtlma II doan 't pay to be
&oo clever. You can •Jcrt a pcrcep.-
dve cMdartt to won<kr whac '• aoln1
•, ud ht m pt (()f'M up with the
itllM lftl•tt. ~ Nonh '• bidd1n1. ·nee the
llicllJOft ..,Qd h11 pertMf with at
.... tf•t ....... North ... "° r•·
-to r.W hit dube MOCMr tl ...
...... ... look prtftnect lO ..
,.... •• ""' ........ SoulJa .....
.. M fwGtr urlille IO CIOllUMI fOI
11 r ao....., tllM Ml ,.n.w
had somethin& in 'pade\ wl\
enoup
Weil led t he 1<.>p of. hia tiearu to
hl5 partner'\ queen, and an con·
1inucd with chc k1na a\ We" pro·
duced the st• H<1d Ea11 simply
uned wnh a minor su11 card, de
darer would \urcly have been de·
fealed-hc would have won, cuhed
the ace of \padcs and continued
wuh a trump When E:.uc faJled 10
follow, declarer would ha\'e had no
way to recover, he would 1ne\'1tably
have had to lote two trump 1r1ck1
However, alt elected to cry to
wukcn declarer'• crump hold1na by
con1inuina wuta a third heart, 11v1na
declarer a ruff-sluff he did n?t
nud. Declarer ruffed m hand, an ..
bepn co uk h1m1etr why Ea.le had
adopctd 1uch an unu1ua1 dcfenM'
He came to ch roncJu$1on that Wut
w•• try1n1 to protect t)f1 partMr''
trump tnclu.
Declarer continued with 1 tpeClc
to the a.ce, and Eut '• rrine autqth·
cMd declarer'• 1u1pkioa1. a.caiaas
hit card-reedlnt akin. dtdem
cuhed the kina of clubs Md cine
round• of d....,., ..._, 19
dummy. Ht d1ecar~ a diulond on
the ace of dubs aild naff td a chib. ·
Now ....,.., mdted ...... the .....
Of ............ WOii .... tllll ...
but hehM lO a.I from MIC IMo ...... , K-J &euce. IO Md...,._ Irids.
•
DEAR ANN LANDERS Am I
crazy to be conc.emed" \1} ftan~·,
parents art fina.naally ,.ell ofT but
they ao to such eltremn to ~ve
monty that I wonder if there might be
IOtne insatuty in the family
His mother puts milk can<,n\
under the hot water fauc.cu to yvc the
water th.at comet out before It warms
up The nn\C water from the wuh1na
machine 11 used to wattr the prdcn
She kceP' a pa1I 1n lhc bathroom ~o
colkct 1he watir u~ for wnhina
bands This is pourtd into a bucket
and when enou&h 1s ~ccumulatcd It
11 used lO wash thc.nc,c>r
The1>C kooks sit-around in hav1
coats aJI wanter Iona bttau\C the)'
don't wiot t.o tum the heat o n l-hear
clothes arc from pragc sales and the}
sure do look 1 t
M y fiancc's father ha\ a 1982
Chevrolet bul the fam1I~ travel\ b1
bus bec.au\C ga.sohne "· 100 h1&h ·
I don't ca~ 1f my fiancc'\ tam1ly
want\ to live lake m1t.ers but our
wedd1na ,, ~bcdulcd 1n '""'' month\
ERMA BoMBECK
Al•.
I.aims
and I m '°nccmcd that he auaht
develop 1<>me of thc\C ndtculoui,
penny-p1nch1naJ1mm1ck' Please tell
me v.-hat }Ou tlunk abouc lh1s -
APPREHE' IV£ I Ml< HJ<.tA'f
DEAit APP: v .. ,_., •Y a..
... , y .. u ve beea .... , .... , .. r
flaa«, kt I tn•t It U.. beea loq
nMclt·for yoe "'\ kMw lf M U.. &M
same a,,roa~ lo •peMla& mOMy u
~ ,.,.ftlll. 1
Rave yff evu c1Jsn1ff4 u.dr
peeellarlUH will klm" Don M tWM
Gey are weird or ~· k make ea.cues for GU>" v .. att la a IK>t1tt ,..1u.. .... ' lo kH• tM ..... ,, w
Hospital fashions
behind the times
T•o h~patal aown\ amved in m>
mail tut ...,eek
I know, some columnats ict
bukcts offru1t, Kotch or PfOP<"'ls ol
mamqe I tell myM:lfthc a.own1 were
sent to me because J stand for all 1h41
11 deant and clean and kotP\ Amen·
ca fret
Somewhere aJona the line. I've
prQbabl)' wntten about the infamou\
hospital &own that comes with a
"Moon lt1vcr" record1na. I can't
remember But t~ aowns camC'
With a clever poem wntttn by 5Ulan
Blue-Sm 1th and an uplanaoon from
de"aner Sandra N PnC( The poem
reads, 1n pen
"I can hand le the shot&, for the X.
rays I'm mellow, ~
"I'll pop aU tbOIC pills, I'll eat lime ar«n Jello,
''I'll even be fncndly to the dOC-IOI'\
on their round&,
"But l cri'nleat the thooa.ht of th~
hospital a.owns
"So ~·, ttt the hospitals out or
their Nl , .
''And demand the new aowna, no
1(1 andt, or bum'
When 1t cnmn tO wardr~.
hOtC)1talt have alway• been th<
, L.M. 8 1i,r
'home of the br~'e ·• Thf'rc 1\n t one of u' who bu not bc<11me hy\tcncal
and \Creamed tQ c1u r doctor\.
"You've JOI 1c,1.1ve mr \oC1mcthu1g for
the pain'' When he a\k\ "here arc
you f~l1na d1scomfon''" ""e rcpl)
"I'm talk1na about ~meth1na form)
hum1ha11on I JU\t •en to the
bathroom 1n front of lht pa1ntcn ··
Accord1na to C)andra hrr ··Ec11~ ..
aown pull an end to hum1hat1on ft "
~t1tched down one o,1dc 41.nd the
\houlden a~ held 10,rthcr with
Velcro Tha lea"" 1>n,. \tde c-0m-
pl~ly open llold that 1h,1ua.h1
Now. what ., teall) aw•undana "
1hc rnpon\.t from drx. tM\ v. hen the>
were ~nt a pmtot)pc fr>r their
rcact1on One u1d he liked the idea
that there ""ere' no knot~ tc> he lied an
the back Another commented he
liked ll but v.-ould SU I a "M:oopcd
ntckJme" 10 anett•K comfon
Not o ne doctor r'ncnt1ont'd that you
couldn't dial a phone an 11 wnhout
becom1n& a c~ntcrf'old You ha"e to
wut the So""n with a v.all •
h teem' 1n on""ou' to me th.at -e can put a man on the moon, bu\ 1n the
year 198 we stall c~n t l&.kc I.be moon
out oh hc"piial aown
Why oaly.face wrlalrle•
Q. Why do I ,et wnllkles on my
face. but nowhitff eltc on my body?
A lecauet your face '11 the oely
place u> your body where the mutdct
1tt attached to the wn. Ete•t..ft ~·reauac.MdlO)'OUfbOOct n.·1
wtiy your Caici can t•~ cmottOft,
but yow t.bide can l. .
OnQI )OU pd that orl .. " .,., ..... ,,,,.
llldlMl'I ,.... ........ .. ..... .... ,.,... ........... ....
............... ... , .. o1100 ... ,~ ... J1i1 ne .......,.111
ordered th< m<n rckucd wtt.h tb11 f'onna1 rul1ns; .. That a male applalldt
a fctnalc for ~int of her c~ doea
not con1t1iutc d1totdtrtr ~.,
GleM 4'M1tMU. ~ LecL • • • DEAR A""iN LANDERS J hope
you wdl pont one more ltttcr on the
WatCOMtn ,un la• that made 1t
possible for the blJnd to hunt when
accompanied by a ta&bted pcnon
Your reply pve the 1mprcw.on
that the law did not pau, •hen 1n fact
not o nly d.td the Scn.a\.C approve the
measure 27 to 6 but the the Mtiembly
adopted at earlier on a vote of99 to 0
It wat then 1&&ned b)' the .JOVcmOf
Al ooe oft.he su who voted ap1nst
lh11 bdl I suJJ believe u 1s a dumb idea
Over 600 OCXJ people hunt deer
du.n.qour aane-day tCUOO and aJI an
requtred by law lO wear oranp:
cloth1ns. Maybe thcsupponet\oflh11
b11J wtU i.n.mt that the hunttn wear
bells or. bet tcr > ei rNybc the deer
thouJd PS How about aJloW'ln& the bhnd
to dnve when acc:om pamed b) a
s1ahted dnvet" -ALA"'-J LASEE
STATE SENATOR '
CRo sswoRo PuzzL£
ACROll
1 FM1N ...
8 S-tled
10~ ,,. Senta -
1$ Caipeclty
16 Ptse'a fW9r
17 HunorY
11 °""' 20 Shelt9'
21 CGndemf>
23 Gwne °' ~
2• o.Nghf
2t Frtok'ity
21 o.nc
'JO a..ted
31 Pwdot\
32 ~0U1
'.Ml Onty
3 7 OiiMlbtee
38 o__.,on
'9 Aubber't
•2 Armol ~ .,. Tr.-ortn
•S E.cpunoe <le p._
~ MM?I rlltio.
50 Fltbt1c
51 a.neon
62 ~
$S lecondtng
SI·~"-' IO._....,
81 lmeg9
62 Goff du~
.&JS ~
&c Stalil
6S Anreyt
DOWN
l Freno.
2 of Green
Geb699
l Our lit.on•
•St~
tast.ng
5 Sorf.-t
6 V•necul4W
7 WMWIQ unit a 0..-trou.
9 Men1 11~
fO LOOM P~•
11 S.t~c:M
12 Entttia
13 ~'°".,. ...
18 JalouW
2? Gte;n
2S Port~
~
2fl CommocM,..
21 t~O•
28 C4'ieQe PIOC>
2V ~flth
')O Cf•h-
32 Steleont
33 M~
3A StatlONlrf
3S Foot)OOM
2 3 4 s
'"
17
20
7
37 S•'-'1t
-0 Tata
• 1 Anc.eat Of
• 2 P\enl l)ef1
43 St°"' a It 111
4!> Commotl()n
4'.&~gy
47 Pecffit.
ltingdom
a e
•a E.11CUt'ltON .. ,~
5 1 Appr'-.nd '
SJ Httettng
64 Hetdy 9"'1 se Sm .. guep
51 o..mono.
"kr .. P'rw
11 12 11
~ Coeet DAILY PILOT I Wedneed~, October 19, 1988
by 811 Keane COUNTER CULTURE by Maratta & Maratta BLOOll COUJlfTY
IO• ..
MR. LAMP LOOKS foR 1HAT
OTH ER. 6LUE 50(K .
"Why are you brainwashing Jeffy?"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
I.OST
""60
FOUNO
,
"Sorry. no bones have been turned in." ~
PEANUTS
THIS IS A TEST
OF 'THE EMERGENCI(
SUPPER S'fSTEM
10 1q
'OH,H1 '· You COULnJTSLEEP errlu:R ?'
IF TH IS HAD SEEN A REAL
SUPPER '<OUR DI SH
UJOOLD HAVE B~EN FULL ..
by Charles M. Schulz
ARLO AND JANIS
SHOB
IF 'ft:)V Il:'NT J.4>AIE
AN'(TJ.41N6 "'re:> J:O ..
AT L.EAST !fU' BU9(JI
~ JUDGE PA.RKER
GARFIELD
CiARf llU7, TMI~ TOY WA'!>
DE~ICtNEP E'Y ANIMAL.
r~"r'CHOLOul~T~
TUMBLEWEEDS
1'0 APPE.At.. ro A HOU!>E. Ptf'S
PLAYFOL INSllHCf!>
..
------"'--'l . J ' ~
by Jim Davis
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
. '
by Jimmy Johnson
~WM 100 "4H.1
by-Lynn JohAst<>n
~···~~LLI
PENCIL '{a.) IN '?
by Jeff MacNelly
by Harold Le Doux
I 'M BU't'tNG A DRINK FOR THE HOUSE. IN HONOR OF MY GIRLFRIEND,.
MAR16ENE DOBS '
.. by Tom Batluk
OH , CAIEU-. • . . I 'U.
JUMP OFF 1HA-j"
BRl~E WHE~ I
CDME 10 rr !
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DRABBLE
R081t 18 ROSE
ON, I ~'T
Mt"1 ~IC-,
MIQfll.. /
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
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