HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-11-08 - Orange Coast PilotTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1988 25 CENTS . Channel cut ·from.wetlands·
• Ian·
Coalition to seek compromise on future
development of Bolsa Chica wetlands
BJ ROBERT BARKER °' .. ...,,... ....
Huntington Beach City Council
memben vo~ Monday to quit
foofina .around af)d to remove an
intensely opposed navigable channel
from plans for the development of the
Bolsa Chica wetlands.
. "It's obvious that the citizens along
the shoreline arc concerned about the
out to the sea," Councilwoman Orace
Winchell said.
"Why go t)ack to 1970 (with the navigable channel entrenched in the
plans). we've been there before. The
plan has been studied to death."
In the end Monday night, pro-
1 development Councilman Tom
Ma~s voted with the environmental
faction of Winchell, Peter Grccn aod
Ruth Finley to remove the channel
from a lisJ of possible alternatives to
be studied by the re<:entJy formed
69lsa Chica Planning Coalition.
. The coalition,' to be coiyiprised of
city, county and state officials as wC!ll
as env1ronmcptahsts and· land-
owners, will seek a conscnsus="for er compromise.
Mayor John Erskine held out
Monday to keep all options open,
including the channel that would let
boaters sail out to the Pacific Ocean.
Erskine said Lhft the State Lands
Commission, owncn of the 300-acrt
Bolsa Chica, had wanted to keep the
channel as one of several altematjvcs.
Signal Landmark Co. of f rvine 1s
planning to build S, 700 homes and a
t1600-shp marina in the area. Plans
a so·ca11 for ~rvation of91S acres
of wetlands 1n the lowlands adjacent
to Pacific Coast Hi&hway between
Warner Avenue and Golden West
Street.
Councilmen Jack Kdly and. Wes
Bannister went along with Erskine.
But not Mays.
"h's time to quit r.layin1 sames.. ..
Mays said today. 'We (the City
Counctl) have voled twice &o exclude
the na v1gable channel.
"The peo~le are
feel ap.inst 1t and
studies shows 1blfr'
CbCach) erosion. We need 10 do
something to benefit rcsi<knts and to
protoct property nghts.
"The port authority of Lona Beach
and Los Anatles ls very seriows about bu ying the wctlaod,' he said. "It
could solve a humonaous problem for
us. We don't want them to lose
interest while we play games."
Erskine said previously that he
ii the channel and Orantt •uperv~· · w· , ift H id ...... ume for ~e cban 11 .. the
·City Administrator Paul Coolc..
who advocated the plannfog coali-
Pl~ eee CllAJlfJllSL/ A2)
Conflic~ cliarged
as ef>uncilman
OKs ~on ? s proje G,t
By JONATHAN VOLZU:
Otho., ........
Aconflict-O!inltfUlcharge was leveled against Councllman Orv Ambursey
by a resident Monday after the Coast Mesa couoalman voted in favor of his
own son's plans for an apartment complex.
"I thouS)lt it was an incredible -------------con01ct of interest How 1s he •>1ng io
sa)"no to his own son?'' resideet Steve
Hook sa.id after the vote.
Hook and other residents of the
Oak Garden Part Vil• townhouse
compln. adjacent LO Ron Am·
burgey's property at Wilson Street
and Harbor Boulevard. ~ die antici~ted plan LO build 8l*1IDltD1S.
MeasareC
glvesMes. __
$9.SmUllon
•1 JMA'DW'f ....... .............
Sugar Ray Leonard holds
one boxing championship
belt whlle wearing
another after becoming
the first fighter to ·win two
tltles In one nlght./83
Residents argued the •i*il s ti will destroy the-value ot r,ktr ....,,...,._.....,.._.._ $1 70,000 homes. A 1987 decision by Costa Mesa
voters to spend budget surpluses on struts.. parkways and sidewalks re-
sulted 1n S9.8 million for the repairs,
accordin& to a one-~ review pres-
ented Monday by Caty Manaacr AJlan
Roeder.
World
Israel's Supreme Court
criticizes the army for its
prison conditions and for
Imprisoning 1,500 people
without trial.I AS
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A2
A line had alt~dy formed when the poll opened o n Balboa Boal~d In 1'ewport Beac b . m;i~~~~~·~ts ~~k0~J.n~. ~~1~
V e b • k ag:ortmcnt complex is Jotally, oters turning out at r1s . a. H~~lyaf:~~~.~I~~~~~ rela-
t t1onsh1p between Orv Amburgey and
P. ace along Orange Coast :p~r~~~~rgrJr arc~::c~1t~e:0 ·t:::. burgey to vote on htS son s proJcct.
· ··An ethical person would have
voluntccrcd to abstain:· Hook said
after the necessary zone cbanacs for By BOB VAN EYKEN
Of Hie o.11J PW tt811f
There was an atmosphere of almost
giddy fnendliness thlS morning at
2027 Highland Dnve in Newport
Beach.
Things were the same at 2921
Royal Palm Drive in Costa Mesa. as
they undoubt~dly were at countless
other neighborhood polling places
throughout the Oran_gc Coast.
An open garage wnh an American
flag hung outside signaled to voters 1 n
the Highland Dnvc area that this was
the pface to vote, and the four
precinct working manning the station
were clearly proud that so many of
their neighbors wcrt turning out.
"In this particular precinct the}'
come out no matter what's o.n 1he
ballot." said Bart Hake. inspector at
the polling platt. "The people here
are mostly well educated and the} ·re
interested in what's going on around them. we·ve had 45 so far: that's
abou1 one a minute."
Turnouts arc generally high in this
precinct. said Adelle Mancll, whose
garage was the site of the electoral
act1 v1ty.
··we've lived here for 30 years and
we've been do1nf. this for a long
ume." she said. ·we always have ·
over 70 percent. and sometimes 1t"s
been as high as 90 percent." _
Voters using the polhng station
said they were interested in nat1onal
as well as state and IOQI issues and
candidates.
''I'd say national and local are
~ually important this lime." said Btlhc Aamson. a area resident. ··1 feel
it's 1mponant I've ne'er missed
voung man elecuon ··
One voter said. howe' er. that local
and state issues were fortmost in her
mind.
"'I'd say the traffic 1n1t1at1' c. and
the A>IDS and water measures:· said
Julie Bissell.
(Plea.e .ee VOTERS/ A2)
the pro,ect passed 4-1 and 4-2
Councilman David Whetltt voted
against both mouons and Coun-
cilwoman Mary Hornbuckle opposed
increasing density in the neigh-
borhood.
But Ron .\mburgc}. Orv Am-
burgey and other council members
defended the vote.
·• .\t some point 1n ume. )'OU can find reasons for all members of the
council not to vote because of some
sort of conflict.·· Orv Amburgey said.
"There is no conflict of interest."
Mayor Donn Hall and Councilman
(Plea.e .ee COUJllCll./ A2)
The statewide Gann spcodina
lim1L passed tn 1979. dcaud that
oues must cap spending based on
populauon and 10Jlation rates. A
&0vcrnment collecting more than the
Gann 1rutiauve permits has LO ask
voters whether 1t can keep the funds
or retura the money to aupaycn..
lflocaJ voten bad re,ected the plan,
residents would have rcc:cived about S66 in tax rebates each. officials said.
Costa Mesa's Measure C was the
first 1nmauvc in the county to waive
the Gann hm1t and permit a city to
keep t~ excess tax dollars. The
measure was approved by a 2-1
marg.in.
Roeder said Monday that city
officials decided that 50 percent of the
money should be spent on street
(Plea• eee llEASlJlllt/ A.2)
Night of Nazi terror left broken glass, broken lives
By BOB VAN EYKEN
Of ... 0.., "'-' .....
It was a night of broken glass and
pillars of smoke. From some 1t was a
nil.ht of death.
shops. homes and synagogues that
were destroyed.
Historians refer to that night 50
years ago as a turning point. the
bcgtnning of 1he final and ugliest
phase of the Holocaust
cond1t1ons for German Jews. gangs of
Nazi storm troopers and Hitler }Outh
were JOtncd b> mobs of citizens in
what became an orgy of desecration
and arson.
who hves in Irvine "We had tv.o
main synagogues there. the Anger and
the Storsch. each holding about 1.000
to 2.000 people. The Anger was m a
square by 11sclf and a few blocks awa~
was Gestapo headquarters. The mob
set fire to this beauuful synagogue
that at one time had the largest dome
ihe Nazis called it Kmtallnacht.
.. crystal ni&ht." for the shards of
broken glass and crystal from Jewish On the night of Nov. 9-10. 1938.
after fi ve years of steadily worsening
"I was at the ume at a boarding
school in Brcslau." said Isidor
Nussenbaum. a Holocaust su~·"·or
Pint--sized FV c landidates ·
takecampaigns seriously
Pe asus School students play politics
and voice some very definite opinions
By GREG llERKX so. Right now, youna Jere\y -only °' .. ..,,....... six years old -will aJadly settle for
It was Monday afternoon, the being elected class president of the
candidate's last chance to make an PCf.tsus School in Fountain Valley. im~ioned plea before voters. He • I wouldn't raise taxes," Jeremy said 1n an exclusive post•spced'I di not take the opponunity in stride. inferview. "I'd aive all people good "ladies and acntlemen. I am for · d I Id I clean air, clean water, clean food and ~~i~n':~nt. an wou stop po -
drua-frec minds," the candidate said, Jeremy won't know the results of
standina bolt upri&ht so as not to h l ·11 ~-b · • Nflle the clean lines of his navy blue t ee ccuon unu atert\Ney, ut •t sa
suit, which fitted rnrfectly over a safe bet to say he's a shoo-1n bec&U$C . h" h' red . he's runnina unonnnvtt. cnsp w ne s in an tie. But that doesn~mcu the students
A red. white and blue hat capped 11 Pcpsus.. a private kinderpnen
the enscmblc.. . thro'-'lh third arade 1c:hoot for aif\ed One haf!d m the ~udiencc slowly students, are politically apathetic or wav~ a uny ~mencan flq as the ianorant. Actually, they may know ~ndadat~ oon.u.n~ to speak, fi&ht· more about the pat Amcncan •"f. fW has pol!&ical late. -polit1cal machine than many adults
I am ••nst n~tear. ~eons. aoina to the polls today. nuc~ war and oil dnlhna. he For the put month, l_>etuus stu· cont1n~ ~ws furrowed ~th con-dents have been cnpaed in a study of centrauon., If you elect me. I II do the the political process. ancludina
best I can.' analysis of the pttSidcnhal can-
H1s sptteh concluded. the crowd d1dates and the issues f1eina them
burst into chcerint and clapptna. and the country.
ready and ~ to elect their man The class wrote liners on the issues
Jemlny White for praicknt. 10 Ckorae Bush and Michael Jemn_y White b'preaident? Oftht Oukakat, rtte1Vtft1 ~ea from both
United Sla1a'? candjdalft
Well. maybe in abi>Ut 40 yean or .. ne ICUdeAU uvc· VCfY ddloitc
op1n1ons about things and they really
want to know what's going on.'' said
Gail Wickenberg. assistant director of
the school.
"It's such a part of hfe around this
umc of year and the} want to
understand it:·
Teacher Elaine Sarkin said her
students are "extremely awatt .. of th~
world around them and are particu-
larly sensitive about environmental
issues
"They were devastated about the
f?li&ht of those whales,·· Sarkin said.
'They aren't too keen on taxes and
more com plicated tbina.s. but th~
are very bnaht kids and they're
hypersensitive to injustices io the
world,"
The climu of their month-Iona
study is today's election. where they
will vote for snsidcntial candidate of
their choa« utl elect a new class
presadcnt. The studcnu held a m1n1·
rally Monday afternoon tod11CU11 the
issues and ~nerally rtv thcmsclvn
up for today s bta cvtnt.
Dttked out 1n newspepcr hau beanna the 1tuckn1's name and the
name of their favon1c candidate. the
students mart.hcd around the room to
119triooc themes. dllNSled i11UCS and
Mlted why ·lhty M'tt v°'ina fof cilhef
IUtlt Oii OUM.it..
(!111• -NOASUa/dJ ~ .
in Gennam.··
The Storich. he said. was built next
to apartment buildings inhabited b)
Gentiles as well as Jews. and therefore
was not burned
·· they went ms1de and destro\cd
e' en1hing. ··he said. "The~ p1ckrd up
the t orah scrolls. which art sacred.
tore them up and threw 1hcm out on
the strec1.··
T cmfied when thev saw what was
happening. Jewish families fled and
bamcadcd themselves in ..._.
homes.
"The stonn troopen broke mto the
(Pleue .ee HOLOCAUST I A2)
..
OrtlnOI ~ ~LV PILOT/ Tu.day, Nowwnbe( a. 1918
.
HOLOCAUST START MARKED BY JEWS ••• ...... ,
houles. draaed ~ple out and humiliated ffiem,' hC said. ..The
crowds spit on the people and beat
them."
The pretext was an incident in Paris
two days before. in which a Jewish
youth, enrapd by bis parents' de-
portation to Pollnd1 walked into the
Oennan embassy, snot and mortally
wounded a minor official.
Nazi party officials saw the op-
portunity they had been looking for to
escalate the war apins the Jews.
Word went out to local party chiefs
throughout the Reich that there was
to be a reprisal.
According to official records, 36
people were killed during the night of
terror, but private accounts place the
number who were either killed or
committed suicide as high as 1,000.
More than 1,100 main synagogues
were either destroyed or desecrated,
as well as countless small synagogues
~ located in private homes or other
buildings.
But the lfUe significance of
Kristallnacht, according to Nussen·
baum, was what . it signaled for
Germany's_ Jews and for the world.
"The Kristallnacht was lhe,start,"
he said. "Hitler already had his
concentration camJ>S, b'1t before that
they were mostly for political pris-
o ners. After the Kristallnacht, it was
the first time great numbers of people
were taken to the camps simply
because they were Jews." ·
Anne Ous, a Jewish educator at
Chabad of Irvine Jewish Center, said
Jews saw Kristallnacht as a breaking
point, a point at which life finally
became untenable for Jews in Nazi
occupied Europe. u.._.,.... "I would liken it somewhat to the
killing of the students at Kent State
during the Vietnam War:• she said.
.. That was really the incident that
finally made the Vietnam War unac-
. ceptable to large numbers of people in
America. By the same token.
Kristallnacht was the final signal for
Jews."
A Berlin •hopkeeper •uney• the da••ae to wlndo .. of bla
•tore after Nm tba&• went on a ra.m,..e a&aln•t Je .. on the ~btofNoT. 9 , 19S8.
Up until the niaht of terror, Jewish
famihes .could orten buy their rc-la-
uves' release when they were arrested.
"But after Knstallnacht, the Nazis
didn't even bother ransoming Jews
Boyhood pals reunited
by Holocaust pr_ogram
any more." she said. "They JUSt sent NEW XORK (AP) -As Roben
them straight to the ovtns. It was Kah~ hsten~ to a Hol~ust truly the begjnning of the Holocaust." _survivor tell his story on telev1S1on,
Mel Mermelstein, a Holocaust h~. suacrenly had a flash of recog-
surv1vor who lives in Newpon Beach. rut1~n. The man on the screen, he
said he remembers feeling the ripples reah~ed, w~s a boyhood chum he
from Kristallnacht in his home town hadn t seen m 50 years.
in neighboring Czechoslovakia. Ernest Michel's face wasn't fam-
"lt was very frightening to me," he iliar, Kahn said, but the name rang a
said. "I was 11 years old. I heard bell. And when Michel told the "CBS
about what was happening from my Morning News" interviewer MQnda y
elders. When you are a child. what can he had grown up in Mannheim,
you do? I looked to my elders for Germany. "it all came back." Kahn
reassurance. Then a year and a half said.
later, my father was taken away to a
forced-labor batalhon. He came
home after six months. but then he
was taken away again. So J saw that
even my ciders could not save
themselves."
Mermelstein spent a year in the
concentration camps of Auschwitz
and Birkenau. He survived. but his
father. mother. two sisters and
brother did not.
A frequent public speaker on the
Holocaust. Mermclstem agreed with
others that Kristallnacht was a
pivotal event 1n the onset of the Nazi
terror.
Michel. executive vice president of
the United Jewish Appeal Federation
of New York. was appearing on the
program to discuss the 50th an-
niversary of Kristallnacht. the night
when Nazis went on a rampage
against Jews in Germany.
As Kahn watched from his home ID
Dayton. Ohio. he said he realized that
Michel was a boyhood friend who had
aueodcd the same synagogue in
Mannheim. The two hadn't seen each
other at least smce autumn 1938.
Kahn fled Germany with his
parents in early I 939; Michel stayed
and spent the war in labor and
concentration camps. where almost
all his family died.
Up until then. no such coordinated,
latge-scale violence had been directed
against th'c Jews. As such. he said. it
was a test of how the world would
react. And. unfonunately, ~hen the "My Joung friends. most of them
retired Air Force civilian employee,
said in a telephone interview from
Dayton ... So I was delidlled to find
out that here, in New "'Y"Orlc, was-a
former boyhood friend."
The two, who were IS in 1938 and
are 65 today, spoke by telephone
Monday eventn.J, quickly catch mg up
on the intervenmg years.
"'It's real -we really know each
other!" Michel exulted. "We traded
stamps, we played soccer
together .... It's one of those incredible
stories!"
''The excitement is not based on
really having_been close and longtime
friends," Kahn said. '"The excitement
is that there is"SOmeone left whom I
associated with. It has a tremendous
meaning."
Michel said the two boys had dated
two sisters, who now live in Aorida.
Those ·were the only surviving
boyhood friends Michel was aware of;
Kahn didn't 1"Calize the sisters were
alive but knew of two other friends
now living in the United States.
··we're going to get together as soon
as we can work it out," said Michel.
'Tm sure he wouldn't recognize
me," said Kahn. "I have white hair
and I notice-he has white hair, and
we've put on a few pounds here and
there.' world saw. 1t did nothing. It may. perishe as far as l know," Kahn, a
Mermelstein said. have been too late ---------------------------by that ttme.
"I think it OUfht not to be forgotten
for 1h1s reason,' he said. "Every great
injustice that besets the world begins
small. But when you sec an injustice
and you let it go by. it becomes like
wildfire. the time to stop what
happened in the Knstallnacht was
long before 11 happened."
And people in the United States
should nol smugly believe that the
events of half a century ago could not
be repeated here.
..l "lfwe don't take the opponunity to
learn from this experience, I wouldn't
gjve two cents for society's chances,''
he said.
Mermelstein said he would be
speaking this week at special pro-
grams on Kristallnacht in Reno and Las Vegas.
Observances of the anniversary of
Knstallnacht will be mostly low-key.
according to a spokeswoman for the
Tustin-based Jewish Federation of
Orange County. .
Many area s~agogues, including Temple Bat Ya m and Temple Shir
Ha-Ma 'Alot in ewport Beach will
be leaving their li&hts on all night in
n:membrance of tFle pogrom.
"And we'll be doing something in
the school today," sajd Rabbi
Bernard King, ofShfr Ha-Ma 'Alot.
"There's no major commemoration.
It's more an attempt to educate
ourselves about what happened."
MEASURE C FUNDS MESA REPAIRS •••
From.Al
• Sunny skies for Coast election
The eunetn ha gone ~t• In rneny p&8Cll thlt
etec16on •· leeWta more U\an • tew voter9 In •fog, bUt on the Orenoe eo.t. ~Dey ... greeted un4Mr eunny .....
A..-h6gh-.,,...,,. eystem"9expected to bUld OY9t the
•• tonlOht end Wedneeday, gMng way to tunny lklee
Wedneeday afternoon. tn. National W•ther Servlct Mid. Mona the Orenge CoMt It will be pertly cloudy tonight and
WedneecMy morning. Moetly amny end • Nttle warm« Wedneeday afternoon. BNc:h Iowa tonlQht moatly In the 50I with
hlah• WedneldaY mid-to upper eo...v~ Iowa tonlaht upper
409 to mid-508 wtth ~ W~•Y mid to upper 7~. From Point Cono9ptlon to the Mexlcatl Border -Over Inner
wat.,. aoutheftv wtnd• let8 than a knou tonight Wedneaday
morning t>ecomrr10 weet taeouthwelt 12 to 16 knott Wedneeday
aftetnoon and e"9ning with 3-foot eeu. Swell west 4 feet Partly
doudy tonight and Wednetday. ~J\. -, ,~ .. ·-
.....--~ .........
COid War"' .111••11err
U.S. Temps. .. l• -Or-. 79 17 Calif. Temps. ~que 71 .. ,._Yotti Qty 57 43 Extended
~ 33 H Ot>.WIOIM City 71 43 :r.-· pr~ kif~ endtft9 Allenta 17 50 OmelM 51 27
A*"'IC Cfty SI 30 ONI*> 74 51 .. '"' todey ...._. S5 33 ~ 45 37 Wertlleld 73 45 =lghanl et 51 Phoelllll .. 17 ELnlla 5t 50
41 33 Pit~ 41 S4 ,,~ .. ..
ao.ton 51 41 p .M#ne 51 35 =d Clly 15 .. ..,.. 42 39 P«li.nd,(>re 52 • 12 47
a..rtleton.8 c .. 53 :::::r. . .. 35 Sact-10 17 ..
cn.to!M.N C 1$ 37 .. 38 ...,_ eo 45
CNcego 47 S4 Aldvnond 12 S5 8eA Diloo ... St
Clrlc:iMell 54 « St Louil .. 31 8eA Frenclaco 12 51
a...lllnd 43 39 s... Lek• City 53 43 ....... .. ..
SenMtonlo .. 11 llOC:lllton 15 ••
·Surf Report .
Cotumllue,Olllo .. 37 DlllM-Ft WO<lh .. 47 SMltl• 62 •:s High. IOw tor 24 holn endff>CI at:! "'·
Oeyton .. 39 Spoil-43 30 ller9tow 50 o.n.... 5e 28 Sy.-"4 31
o..~ M 31 T -.p11-S1 Pv.t)g 78 52
Dltrolt 45 39 Topelta .. 27
Dululll 35 23 T-87 eo
EJP.o 81 ~ TuMI 72 ,.
Erle 44 39 WMfllnOIOtl,O.C 57 3t , . .,.,.. 15 05 Wichlla &t 33
~" .. 45
O<end Rllpidl •2 31
Honolulu .. 71
Houlton IO et Smog Report lftdianapOlla 52 42
Jec:lteon,MIU. 711 15
Jacbonllllle 71 41 Polulent 1tand.wd Inda ~~ 0.50 ~ 40 33 K-Clly 62 31 c : 51·100 rnoclatata; 10 -189 ~
LAIVagu IO 13 llM; 2()0.2" vwy unllMl!llfut; 300
Llltle Rodt 73 .. end above ,,.,..douL '"-......
L~ 11 50 ro~ def• attained pal. SeCond ..
=-BMdl 75 54 Oday'• pal l«ecMI.
• 71 17 SM1 8Mch IO MacAt1llur BNd .... SCM2 ....... 45 35 INIM, Sac1c11a11ac:1c V.iley ............ 42-58
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Onlario Paaedena
"-Ilda San lernatdlno SanOabtlel
Sant•¥' Santa Barber• Santa Cruz Santa Mana IMla Monica TllMeVllfey T-~ Y_....Vlr
..
70 45
81 S4 70 M .. 57 .. eo • eo .. 39 .. 81 15 St
13 51 ... 51 17 52 .. 53 .. 57 .. 5t
14 51 .. 57 .. ..
17 •II 1$ IO 55 24 .. M
86 5t 11 11
Tides
TODAY Second tow 2:M p.m. 0 I Second hlgll 1;52 p.m. 4.0 ..... ...
Flrlt IOW 1:50 """ 2.0 ::'3ic-l :OU.m-1.1 ..,_ 3:11 p.m. 0.3 9-ld fllOll l".34 p.111. 3.8
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at 4;"52 P·"'-.._ ...... 4:10p.m.,tt1MW--. Cler .. 1;32 Liii. encl .......... .. p.m.
VOTERS SETTING A BRISK PACE ••.
Jl'romAl
. Bissell had t~o small non-voters in
Jhe booth with her.
"I want to set a good example for
my children -and show=1trem how to
vote." she said.
Conrad Chavez, another resident
of the New{>Ort Beach precinct, said
he was pan1cularly concerned about
one local issue.
"Measure K. the traffic initiative,"
he said.
Voter turnout was lighter at the fire
station on the corner of Adams
A venue and Royal Palm Drive in
Costa Mesa. a precinct official said.
"We have 400 registered voters.
but not many of them have been out
yet today." said inspector Marcelle
Grimes.
By 8:25 a.m .. 2 I of the precinct's
registered voters had turned out,
accoridng to official records.
One -voter who did tum out
suggested a reason for the relatively
light turnout.
"They're all important, but I wish
we had a better choice for president,"
said Costa Mesa resident John Wills.
.. And it's the same with all those
insurance things:·
Two other voters. Katherine Chew
and Dottie Herman. seemed more
enthusiastic about this year's elec-
tion. although they . were reticent
about which issues they felt were
most important. .
"We're frien'1s. so we don't tell
each other who we're voting for," said
Gi rl's body kep t in attic for 2 years
DETROIT (AP) -A man told
police he used a trophy to beat a 15-
ycar-old to death almost two years
ago and hid her body in his grand·
mother's attic, authonties said.
"Has conscience was bothering
him," Lt. Joan Ghougoian of the
police homicide section said Mon-
day.
The 26-year-old man, whose name
was not released pendin_g an arraign·
ment today, says,acquaantance Mar-
quesa J-Ohnson was slam 1n January
1987 after they argued. according to
police. ·
Her body remained in the attic
crawl space until Sunday, when the
man walked into the Fifth Precinct
and surrendered. officials said.
The girl's decomposed body was
removed from the attic. Dental
records were used to identify John-
son, who had been on a missiAg
persons list.
COUNCIL CONFLICT •••
From Al ·
Herman.
Down the street at another garage
polling plac-e the turnout was heavier,
"We've had two brief minutes
when there hasn't been anyone, but
otherwise ifs been steady," said
Violet Millar, one of the neighbors
minding the polls. "It's usually very
good at this precinct.
Another poll worker, Marie White-
gon said 63 of the precinct's 585
registered voters had turned out in the
first hour and a half.
One voter said he wasn't letting a
negative impression of this year's
presidential candidates prevent him
from exercising his right.
"I think it's a r·nviledge; I haven't
missed a nationa election since I was
21," said Larry Robinson, of Costa
Mesa. "I have to say that this year I
had less interest in the presidential
race than an¥ election I can re-
member."
Local issues were what most con-
cerned Sharon Schrum, another
morning voter.
"This election ifs measures H and
11 the development initiatives. that
I m most interested in," she said.
"But I always vote. I'm concerned
about this country."
Polls opened at 7 a.m. and arc
scheduled to close at 8 p.m.
Officials at the office of the Regis-
trar of Voters in Santa Ana say they
expect to have preliminary results by
8:30 p.m. and a final tally, excluding
absentee ballots, by 3 or 4 a.m.
Wednesday .
CHANNEL •••
Prom Al
Peter Buffa sided with Amburgey, but Costa Mesa resident. taon, said be is hopeful the group can
Councilman Dave Wheeler claimed '"I didn'tsign away any of my rights bring about a compromise that will
there was a conflict. when he was elected to the council," preserve wetlands while also giving
Wheeler, who has frequently Ron Amburgey said. "It didn't Si~al a chance to make money. Cook
glcd · h h. ·1 lie change the way he usually votes on said he hopes that lhett -will be tan wit is counci co cagues, thin~ like this." H~ment in the lo~ smoulderino later left the council meeting -his -..-"o last-shouting .. Sue me. Mr. Mayor" T e Garden Oak residents said debate "if not in our Ii etime, at least
over a different issue. they were disappointed in Am-in the lifetimes of our eldest chil-burgey's action, and planned to dren."
But Ron Amburgey said he has just continued to fight the project when a The City Council chose Erskine
as much right for his projects to go specific proposal goes before the and Green to be its representatives on
maintenance, 30 percent for parkway
maintenance and 20 percent for new
sidewalks. Parkways are the strips of
land between the street and the
sidewalk.
rcslfrfaci OJ.
In addillon to the Measure C funds,
initi&ll)'. S2. I annually, the City
Council also pledged to spend an
additional SI . 9 million, Roeder said.
In fact, the council spent an ad-
ditionaJ $2.8 million, the eity man.
before a full council as any other council. the Bolsa Chica study poup.
84 streets, 69 sidewa lies and r;::====::;::::==========::::;:::::::::;:=:;:==:;:;:;;;:::=======:::;:::;::::;:==:;::;:; thousands of square feet of sidewalks, 1 '
according to aneight-minute videota~ prepared by Carol Jacobs,
the city s production specialist.
The city initially identified 4,400
damaped sidewalks and about 35,000
feet o curbs and gutters that needed
repair. More than 100 streets also
wcrcsaid to be in need of a;atcbing or
aaersaid. ,.
In the past year, the city and
MeasureCfund1ngpa.id forrtpainon
The city worked with the Newport·
Mesa Unafied School District on the
sidcwaJk ~ first concentrating
on the "Safi Route to School Plan ...
PEGASUS PUPILS PLAY POLITICS •••
From Al
Althoue both the "Democrats" of Bush. "He would make aood
and the Republicans" stated their decisions."
platforms eloquently, if the national
eteeJ,ioa were hued on the sen ti menu
of Peauus students. Bush would win
in a ludsHde.
"I think he would be a aood man for
president," Elizabeth Renner, a fint·
grader from Huntinaton Beach, said
~'::A~E Illy Piii
MAIN Ol"PICE
...... ..., ... c:-........ CA I
.. He's responsible,'' said Previn
Warren, also a first..,-.der from
Huntinaton Beach.
There were some Dukakis sup-
porters in the crowd, includina the
future President White.
"I really think he would clean up
the environment and act drup out of
Amerial and get clean water and c~ air," Jeremy said. with definite ~tial flounsh.
Second-ander Chad Jacklon had a
simpler reason for votina for Dukakis.
..He's a nice auy," Chad said.
°::1.::1
Mii ..._ tOll IMO, C:O.ta ....._CA nt2t ~ ade, M2-M71, ~ I edll0tlal ......,., Ju.tcaU 842-8088
.. -......
............ ,..., • ,._, do ...... ,_,___~ .... .,._ ....... , ........ ,..., .. .
~..a----. ............ ..... ., ... ....._. ,_., i...., IM,...,..,...
~.,..,,..,., ... , •• , •llf~--
~::--1a :.c.. ...... a-.... "'" ., _,..., .,. -.............. , ~
fte ~ c.-.. ...,. ............ ., ..
....... ........ Ce .. c.... .......... TWo ..... -~ .................... ,..,. r!!.... ...... -.-............... ... ~.::.~=~· ...... .
VOL 11, N0.111
......
an dllrn
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Gentlemen's C otbina
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(714)640-IJIO
Growtngjob fields
to be spotlighted
at OCC career fair
A career fair uploring 25 of Southern Cali-
fornia's fastest·lfOW1nl occupations will be con-ducted Wednesday from 4 to 8 p.m. in the cafeteria
of Ora nae Coast College in Costa Mesa.
Each orthe 25 career fields will be represented
by a display booth staffed by _industry representa-
tives and recruhers and by OCC faculty members.·
Nine 45-minute career workshops also are slated.
There is no charae for ttle event and furt her
information may be obtained by calling 432-5614.
Indian awareneu event
A children's pr~am entitled "Native Ameri-
can Celebration: Signs and Symbols" will be
eresented Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the San Juan
Capistrano Library's children's room.
The event is designed tq enable youngsters to
become aware of Indian contributions to America.
Admission is free.
Saln session In Irvlne
Sales consultant Ray Jutkins will offer his
presentation on winning at marketing and sales at
Wednesday's meeting of the Direct Marketing
Association of Orange County.
The dinner meeting is scheduled for 7 p .m. at
the Irvine Marriott Hotel. The cost is S20 for
association members and $27 for guests. Call 380-9100 for reservatio ns and membership infor-
mation.
Investing forum at OCC
"Investing Under the Tax Reform Act of 1986"
is the title of a workshop to be offered Wednesday
from 7 to 9:30 p.m. !?)' Orange Coast College's
Community ServJce OIDc -J.J. "Jack" Dalps. president of two California
corporations, will discuss the effCct of new tax laws
on all investments. The fee is $20 and further
information is available at 432-5880.
Women's health session
• Orange Coel1 DAILY PILOTITueedey. ~I, 1W &I
Greenpeace in NB to oppose drilllng
By KATY BOUCHER Of_..., ........
Greenpcace's 38-foot ketch, Vcp, $ailed
into Newport Harbor early Monday. attract1n1 a aroup of environmental ac-
tivists who took the opportunity to
condemn plans for offshore oil drilling.
Kelly Quirke, a member of Greenpeace. stood 1n Tront of the vessel and told the
gatherin& of Grccn~ce·s opposition to
Lease sale 95, the Department of the
Interior's Jive.year plan for offshore oil
drilling between San Luis Obispo and the
Mexican border. "Lease Sale 95" ... threatens Newport
Bay, OranJC County Coast ... the entire
Sou them Calif9mia coast, south of Big Sur
down to the Mexican border, with offshore
oil developmel\t," Quirke said.
Public hearings for the drilling projeet
will be conducted in February. Several of
the hearings will be held in Orange Cou nty.
"What we need to do is to get the word
out to people in Oranie County -the
people who arc concerned about the coast
-that the oil companits · and the Department of Interior are very, very,
powerful and are used to getting what they
want. "Unless people get organized, informed and educated, and start working with each
other so we can have a turnout and get our
voices heard at those hearings ... you're
going to S« a lot of rigs off of Southern
California -a lot more than you sec
now," Quirke warned. Offshore oil drilling will have impacts
on air quality, water quality and the
I
· economy of Orange County, he said. It will
affect marine mammals and could result an
toxic discharges, ultimately hurtling fish·
ing industry, he said. Quirke said the movement to stop the LagunaBeachCouncUmanBobGentry,lnfrontof
off snore drillin has two steps. First, there Greenpeace•• ketch, Veca. told reporten the
Department of Interior .. ,. there ta a 75 percent
chi.nee of an oU aptll In the nezt 30 year..
would have to a national energy policy.
Secondly, California could adopt an 1969." he said ... That's what got us all
"ocean sanctuary." This proposal could be ~Jened to this issue. In 1969, 7 5.000 barrels
in the form of legislation that would of crude oozed rnto the ocean off of Santa prohibit offshore dnlling. Barbara ... Laguna Beach City Councilman Bob
think we, in Orange Count), want to risk
our bays our wetlands. our beaches. man~ life a'l{I natural beaut) tcflhat kind
of danger," Cftntry said.
env1ronmentahsts than George Bush.
{
A workshop d~ifned to improve the health Qf
women of all ages wi11 ~resented Wednesday from
7:30 to 9 p.m. at Norihwood Community Park. 4531
Bryan Ave. in Irvine.
Gentry. who attended the conference. also "The Department of Interior predicts an
eJtpresscd his concerns about the dnlhng · the next 30 years. a 75 percent chance of plan. spills of l .000 barrels or more ill occur
"Santa Barbara had a major oil spill in where new dnlhng 1s going on ... I don't
Gentry also took the opportunity to puU
rn a plu_1 for pres1denual candidate
Michael Dukak1s, saying the Democrat
was more sympat~ to the concern of
.. This election has a tremendous bcari!"f
on the future of the Catiforrua coast Quirke said ... Americans can reject coastal
explo1tat1on and demand an energy policy
that em ploys sustainable. renewable, effi-
cient energy measures to ensure future
cnerg) sccunty ...
J
Wendy Mason, director of the Saddleback
Hospital and Health Center's Hean lnstitute, will
conduct the session. Admission is S7. and more information may be obtained by contacting David
Anderson at 660-3920.
Blood drive In Newport
The Red Cross bloodmobile will be at Newport
Harbor Lutheran Church. 798 Dover Drive.
Newport Beach. Thursday afternoon. Donations may be made from 2:45 to 7:30 p.m.
Cill 548-3631 or 546-5976 for reservations.
Elecdon analysis slated
An analysis of today's general election will be
presented Thursday at a meeting of the Republican
Associateds of Orange County at the Red Lion Inn.
3050 Bnstol St .. Costa Mesa.
State Sen. 8111 Campbell. political consultant
Eileen Padberg and political reporter Jeff Perlman
will offer their opinions at the 5:30 p.m. session.
Admission will be SI 0 for members and S 15 for non-
members and those paying at the door. Call
770-0647 for reserat1ons.
HB~rad
fillcfsnew
heights to
fall from
By ROBERT BARKER
OftM0.-,""41teft
!
,
Scott Vander Molen keeps things Jump-
ing. He's1umped out of airplanes. helicop-
ters and hot air balloons.
Huntington reV-ives _.
parking structure
By ROBERT BARKER
OtlMO.-, .........
A fi ve-level parking structure that some
feel could lock a decades-long stall an the
redevelopml"nt of downtown Huntington
Beach is back on track folio" mg a 4-3 ·vote
b) the City Council late Monda} .
Previous a-pproval b) the Planning
Comm1ss1on of the.structure was appealed
by CounCllwoman Ruth Finlc~ onP'ounds
that at didn't fit into the archnectural
scheme of things and ""ould "''pc out the Oark Hotel and other old buildings and
apartments.
Skip Villerot, owner of Heidi's Frogen
Yozun. said that merchants wouldn't sur\ivc the winter without a new parking
facalit). V11lerot compared downto~ architec-
ture to "urban blight or early skid row."
However. tts1dent Bob Baddie u.rged the
Cat) CounCll ;·not to tear up our past'"for
rcdc,elopmcnt t.hat. he said. ought cause
businesses to so bankrupt over future rent
hikes and limited rounsl seasons.
"I wouldn·t want to make one buck (at
1he t''\~nsc) of lowenng downtown
charm: Baddie. a Cit~ Council candidate,
said.
Senlors' programs offered
In October. he and 14 other Southern
California sky divers pushed through the
Jungles and nvers of South Amcnca to ma~e has most memorable Jump of all. Scott Vander Molen
Vander Molen. 30. reportedly became
The City Council O'errode F1nle~ 's
appeal Monday. but stipulated that des1g.n
of the structure. 10 include more than 00
parking spaces. must go to a cit) re' 1e"
commmcc before construction can began
Fm le' Peter Green and G!"att Winchell
\Oted io O\emde the Planning Com-
m1ss1on 's approval of the parlang struc-
ture. Mayor John Erskme, Tom Mays.
Jack Kelly and Wes Bannister voted
approval of the structure. which also will
include 32.07 3 square feet of retail. restaurant and office space facing along
Main street. and Ohve and Walnut
avenues.
Programs for senior c1t1zens will be offered.
starting Thursday, at the new West Newport Center.
833 W. 15th St.. Newport Beach.
Chair exercises for arthritis sufferers af'C
planned for Thursdays from I 0:30 to 11 :30 a.m. at
no fee. while a personal fitness class will be held
Thursdays from 8 to 9:30a.m. at a cost ofS2 .50. Ca ll
the Oasis Senior Center at 644-3244 for registration
information.
one of 31 people in the world to jump off se"eral ofh1s companions got stuck in ta ll
the top of the 3,)82-foot Angel Falls-the . trees near the landing area.
highest rn the world -in the state of In some cases. a guide cli mbed "'1th the Finley claimed the Mediterranean st) le
of the faClht)' might clash with the
"genen<'" old downtown buildings ··and
stick out like a sore thumb."
Bolivar in Venezuela. ropes so that the stranded divers could
A graduate of Edison High School and rappel down. Vander Molen said. In other
son of former Huntington Beach City instances. the ropes hauled up machetes so
School Dlstnct Trustee Norma Vander that the 1mpnsoncd d1' ers cut cut loose
Molen he guided his chute to a perfect their parachutes. stand-~p landing an postage-stamp sized One of the women who fell through the
area between rocks and trees and stumps. trees and broke h~r arm had to be fl own to
"Not worried about the Jump, just the ~ hospatal b} helicopter. he said. Another
landinJ." he wrote in his Journal on Oct. 3. anJured has foot the nilflt before the Jump ... But 1t should go Vander Molen also as a surfer. a snow
But Caty Administrator Paul Cook had
warned that a prolonged dela) an the
structure would deal "a death blow" \O
merchants who might lose two summers'
worth of business for construction
The structure w11l mclude one subterra-
nean and one roofiop level. The muimum
height wall be 37 feet. about three stories.
However. with architectural features, the
fac1ht) will actually be closer to 47 feet.
officials said.
Tuesday, Nov. 8 good. skie r and a student .~ltder pilot. A~.d whale
His most scary moment came during a he calles sk~ dn ing \Cl) exc1t1ng. he also
hike from the sky di vers' Jungle camp says its one of the safest spons. e'en 1f one
before has JUmp. He was the second in a does hunle at speeds up to 125 mph during
single-file line when the leader stumbled lhc free fall pan of the JUmp.
Paul Berman. an owner of Happ) 0a)s
Y ogun. said Monda~ that concern for the
Clark Hotel shouldn t stand in the "a~ of
progress.
"The businesses can't stand another
lcnsth) dela} ... he said. ~h "ould become
a ghost town to go along "'•th the dead
pier:·
The structure wall include 817 parlona spa~. 181 are required for the com-
mercial portion of the project and more
than 550 arc required for the downtown
entenamment center and associated pro-
JCCts • 7p.m. Laguna Beula Scttool Board, distnct
office, 550 Blumont St.. Laguna Beach.
• 6 p.m. Newport·Mesa School Board, Harper
Communny Center. 425 E. I 8thStrcct. Costa Mesa.
over a nest of angl) black bees. ..It's 'er} safe." he said ... a lo~ saferthan
Wednesday, Nov. 9
"There were more than 100 bees on my the _public 1hanl-.s. The m?st I 'e got are
body.l yelledforhelpandoneofthegu1des black and blue spots. Im '~!"> safet)
used has machete to swat them off." conscious and take precautions
He rece ived onl) three or four painful Vander \tolen m;ide about 180 Jum ps
sungs, Vandcr Molen said. but didn't bet"een Februar} and October getting
require medical attention. read\ for the ~ngel Falls Jump. He has
Other than that. everything was great earned a L S Parachute l\ssoc1a11on
"It was incredible." he said .. h was the Certificate for ~00 free falls.
Death prompts hospital inspections
6 death Qf a 2-v.-ttk-old infant at Ccdan--
Sma1 Me<Jlcal Center
• 7 p.m. La1aaa Buell PlaDDinl Comml11loa,
council chambers. 505 Forest Ave., Laguna Beach.
• 7:30 p.m. Fou talA Valley Plu.DlJl1 Com-
ml11loa, council chambers. 10200 Slater Ave ..
Fountain Valley best vacation of m) life." He'sJUSt an apphca11on a"a) fro m being
He was the only one 1n the ellpcdition to offic1all~ r~ogn1zed as a professional
take ropes. They came an handy when exh1b1t1on sl-.~d1\er
LOS .\NGELES ( o\P) -Count~ health
officials staged surpnsc 1nspecuons at
several area hospitals to determine 1f
spcc1al12ed surgery was being performed 1 n
unhccnscd room).
.\o' ur1d1sdosed number of hospitals
"ere inspected Monday and more surpnsc
1nspecuons ~~re scheduled today and
\\. ed nC'sda).
car theft suspect nabbed·
8.fterWild 115mphchase
BJ llOBEJ\T HYNDMAN °' • ..., .......
A suspected car thief in a gold
Meroede$-Benz led police Monday on
a 52-mile chase from Santa Ana to El
Toro and back apin at speeds in excess of 115 mph.
The suspect, 28-year-old Charles
Stephen Beale of Santa Ana, finally
wu arrested after runnina from his
car and t!fina to hide from police behind a Cu'Cle K market,
Beale was arrested on suspicion of
auto theft, receivina stolen property
and assault with a deadly weapon,
laid Santa Ana police spokeswoman
Maureen Thomas.
Ac:cordina to reports, Santa Ana
police aet up surveillance early Mon-
lritne
A resident on Eldcf'Jlen reported a
susptcious lookin1 man knocking at
her front door early Monday mom-
_, an• .... . ..
An cmployte's em>r, at a business
on 2 Jenner. caused the alarm 10 be
t.ri,.ertif Sunday It l I p.m . • • • A hofM<>wntr on Mont1C"tllo re-
poi1eet a man walks his vicious d_,Ot
e.dl niot without a lash. The cJot
day outside the Embassy Suites Hotel
at Dyer Road and Grattd Avenue
where a gold 1983 Mercedes-Benz
sedan report~ stolen Thursday was
seen inlhe p&rlrin& lot
When Beale got in the car and lcfi
the lot at about 11:30 a.m., two police
cars followed, and the pursuit began.
Thomas said the suspected car thief
led police along surface streets. then
to the southbound San Diego Free-
way, where Hi&}\way Patrol cars and
police helicopters from Hu ntington
Beach and Costa Mesa joined the
chase.
Beale allegedly ram med another
car on the freeway in what police
believe was a <klibcratc attempt to
evade pursuers. The driver of the car
attacks other wtlkcn. • • • A female cmplo~ of Bcrptroms
store rcportedly .-ve a qus saln
shp to her bo)'(ncnd and then he
attcmJ)ted to act a cash refund at 4
p.m. Sunda)'. • • • A woman's dnwstnna ~rsc.. ton-
taanina between S200 and S400. was
stolen from a "'°Doi"I can at a aroccry ~ at· -_,71() Barianca
Partway over lbe wetkcnd. • • •
was not m1ured. but the plo} led to the
assault charge against Beale. Thomas
satd. The suspect led police all the wa} to
the Lake Forest A venue uat rn El
Toro. using all lanes of the frcewa~
and the shoulders. speeding in e cc s
of 115 mph, Thomas said.
After ex1tmg the frcewa). lkale •
1mmed1ately veered back onto the
northbound lanes of the. Santa na
freeway and sped back to Sa~ Ana
He exited at 17th Street. ditched the
car in front of a Circle K Market and
tried to bide from police behind 1hc
ston:.
Beale was arrested there without
inCldent about JO minutes ancr the
chaSt bqan.
A man rttt1ved minor hea..:S en·
JU"" earl)' Tuc$da) morning "'h(n somcQnt attacked lum with a baseball
bat at 8808 Irvine Ccnttt Dn'e The
suspect fled in a tan Monte C'ar1o
Chorolct.
FoantalD VaJ..ley
A COit hantt'f ma) have been the
tool uted to ~k 1n10 a 1985 ~ota
Cchc:a parted on ttw 17000 b of
Su lnano Street. S~ CQW~t
The inspecuons Monda) folio" the Oct
'alued at S403 "as taken an lhc earl)' ~tonda-. morning theft.
• • •• v. hen an cmplpyee of the Radio
hack at 17054 Magnoha Ave. "as
momentanl\ dmructed. somrone
Oed "1th a $1 ~95 hand-held TV on
unda~ afternoon
Ha ntington Beach
o\ man called Peter allctedl> ha parked his camper at the Old World
German '1llage for I 0-count them
-10 'cars. a '!'Oman told officers The man ref uses to lel\VC. lhe v.oman
said. and e'en put the Old World
addre . "'561 Center Dn~c. as a
permanent address on has dn-.er's
hcenS( OOicers rcponcdly l<Xatcd
e1gh1 cam~rs at Old Wortd. but
didn't see the one bclonaing to 'Peter • • • Burglars pncd open a bedroom
\\-lndo" 1n the 500 block of Dela"arc
• trc~ct and stoic a 1ele" 1!tl>n set,
~tereo. camera cqu1pmt'nt, a suurase
filled "1th ski clothes. ski boots and
an ans"er1ng ma hine.
• • • rt\1dcnt reponcd that scvet11
people pthel"M 1ns1d a bumed out
home otT an allev at Oh'e "'enue bctt"ccn 1th and tb t~ts and
po 1bl) were deahna dn.aas • • • .\ v.oman \ltd he.tr hu band v.a
chmu\a pna member$ an the area of
Comv...r.i rid Ke-ws1ck v.ho 1llqtdl
had their son under their 1ntlutn« anJ v.ett iaununa tht r1m1I • • • •
Coetall ..
~ ; ytar-old l\naht1m man rt-
PoftN M Pt(kid up a woman at a
r
Costa Mesa Winchells bccau~ sht'
told him the> could "do some pla~ m@.
in the park.'' When the) gC>t to Manna
\ 1e>w Falls. though, a knife-"e1ld1ng
man apparent!) a fnend of 1ht'
"oman·s. robbed him t:>fS 5 • • • ~ 61-,car-old transient "as ar·
rested for allegedly stealing s~oo
"onh of ~•dt"O:pme ca~nes from Sears an South Coast Plaza. The man
alleged!) told pohce he was going to
SC'll the tape .. to "'hoe, er ~ould bu)
1hem:· so he could bu) heroin Ht>'t.
~n using the drug for mort than 4(l
\ea~. ht' said.
" Newport Beach
.\ ponable telephone. a bracelet and a ,aog -together v.onh an
e llmat•Sl.950 -~ere reported
s1olen unda) from a Lido Sands
Dme home The 1h1cf apparent!)
hft.ai a sh<itnL glass door from its
tmck to enter 1he residence • • • .\ Clanon stereo valued at S 1.000 '"a~ reponed 'ltolt'n unda)-from a
sil,cr 1 Q82 ab QOOT parked at a
Campus D!:'\e re taut1nl
• • •• o\ ewport Beach doctor dmin&
unda} night at the V10a Nova
restaurant returned to has car and •
found It had been broken into and a
medical bag stolen The bag con-
1a1ncd medical tools and supplies.
The loss was es11mated at $710. The
~hue IQ ~ 4.ud1 ·ooos had been
par~ed b' 'a lets.
LagUna Beach
Pohcc arrtsted two men earl)'
\londa' on susp1c1on of lewd con.-
du t ~pprehended at about l 2:4S
a m at Brooks Strrct beach were
'tc\.cn Robert Chase. 21. of ~na Point. an~ Dominic._ Corradino. 21.
of El Toro • • • \ pov.er ~tretcher '1llued at S400 ~• reponed stolen Monda)' from a
19 5 Ford van par~ed on Bluebird
Can)on Road • • • Pohce arrtSled Michael Aqust
Russo. 4?. of No" York. on s"spic1on of dnvana under the inOutntt of
alcohol. Russo was stopped at 2 a m.
Monda at El Toro and U,una an)'C>n road
Drug tests ordered at nuke plant
8 nt Astociatt4 Prat · t«unl) aru or the n Oeoh
Nudnr ~''"' 5'1\.oe ••mc Wo~en at the San Onofrc nudear ~ubj«l to unannounced drill~
po•tt plant arc nov. ub;«t to Mondi).
randOm drua testing ancr drut para~ lJndcr nt• rules;~ 9'o
phcmaha -.a found at the ptant. fttl a tet'oed ~ teM • •=
rompan) offic'lll q1d. toemmtd"•cdtSmi..a. Ptn~..,_a
R0temcad-b1ucd Southern (;ah-t~rd fadcid tat WM req; 1 I,.. _.
fom1a Edtton jald that -orkers an dtsma
I •
I~
Bush, Dukakis
cast their votes,
wait for results
By T1te A11oclated Pre11
George Bush and Michael Dukakis
joined millions of other Americans at
the polls today at the end of their long
presidential camP'ian. Bush said, -1
feel nervous," though pre-election
surveys showed him leading. Dukakis
predicted a surprise victory.
Republican Bush and his wife.
Barbara, voted in Houston shortly
after sunup.
''Every time I vote here I feel
nervous." he told r~rters.
"No predictions,· he replied when
asked about the outcome.
After two days of non-stop cam-
paigning, including j>re-dawn stops
today in Iowa and ~1chigan, Demo-
crat Dukakas returned to Boston.
··1 think tonight we're not only
going to surprise a few people, but
we're goanf, to be doing the cel-
ebrating,.. 'e told supporters who
welcomed him at the airport.
"I voted for Mike DukaJtis and
Lloyd Bentsen and I'm proud of it, ..
he said after casting his ballot later.
along with wife Kitty, daughters
Andrea and Kara and son John.
"I come away from all of this even
more optimistic about the future of
this great country of ours than when I
started," a sleepless Dukak1s had told
3.000 supporters who turned out for a
3 a.m. rally 1n sub-freezing weather in
Des Moines. Iowa.
"Our spirits are bright. the future
looks good. We're grateful to all of
you," he told several hundred people
who stood an the rain in Detroit.
Initial reports from around the
country were of a hea' y earl} turnout
of voters. In.Georgia. North Carolina.
Rhode Island and Tennessee. elec-
tions officials said early tu;nout was
heavier than normal.
Bush's rvnning mate, Dan Quayle,
made no secret of his. choice after
voting in his home town of Hunt·
ington, Ind.
"Well, we got one sure vote,"
Quayle said. "Two ... chimed in his
wife, Marilyn. who accompanied
him.
Bentsen, the Democratic vice
presidential nominee, was in his
home state of Texas although he had
iJsed an absentee ballot to cast his
vote early.
Jn th~ presidential race. the polls
offered encouraging news to Bush,
with all indicating his lead had
stabilized after o;mowing somewhat
over the weekend.
A CBS News poll said Bush's lead
had increased to nine points after
narrowing to six during the weekend.
A Harris poll that said Dukakis had
clo$Cd the gap to four points said that
movement halted Monday.
A new Gallup poll said Bush had an
I I-point lead that was holding steady.
The poll, which had reported 20
percent undecided, said that figure
had dropped to 5 percent.
With pollsters still finding millions
of voters claiming 'they hadn't made
up their minds, Blish and Dukakis
made final-hour appeals for suppon
on television Monday night.
"I cannot predict all of the
challenges America will face an the
years ahead," Bush said at the
conclusion of a JO.minute telev1s1on
commercial broadcast on the three
major networks. "I can tell you what rrinciples will guide me, what values
hold dear and l can say that I believe
.Preeldent Rea&an al•ee a thamb9 up Monday In San
Dl~o at hla lut campaign
rally u presiden t.
I have the experience to be a steady
hand guiding our country."
He described Dukakis as someone
with "no experience in national
security affairs ...
The Democrauc nominee's 30-
minute appeal was on the networks
immediately preceding the Bush,
broadcast.
In his broadcast. Dukakis spoke of
famiry. JObs, S(WIOr ~tl~· ens. hunger
and ?a(me~ and answere questions
on issues that have do ed him.
including has record on rime, his
military pohcy and has reluctance to
respond to the negative attacks.
Dukakis also charged anew that the
Republicans would try to balance the
budget by cutting Social Security, and
he· called Bush's proposal to reduce
capital gains taxes "a new S40 billion.
five-year capital pins tax giveaway
for the very rich.'
Dixville Notch backs Bush, 84 w8
D IXVILLE NOTCH. N.H. (AP) -Residents of
D1xv1lle Notch followed tradition by becoming the first
voters of the 1988 pres1dent1al elecuon today and favored
Republican George Bush over Democrat Michael
Dukak1s by 34-3.
The town's 28 registered Republicans. sax Democrat!>
and four independents came out in snowy. windy weather
to carry on the tradition of casting the nation's first votc'i
just after m1dn.1dll. One voter broke with the nominees
and wrote in GOP Rep. Jack Kemp of New York.
Town oflicaals tallied the -;.e~ults immediately after
the last ballot was placed an the box in a room at the
Balsams resort.
Located in extreme northern New Hampshire.
D1xv1 lle Notch incorporated only for the purposes of
vottng and has been casting the first ballots since the early
19 70s.
More often than not. Dixville Notch has not been a
bellwether for the nation. although the town voted 29-1
for Ronald Reagan over Walter Mondale in 1984.
Clean needle program for
NY addicts draws 2 takers
NEW YORK (AP) -Only two conveyor of acquired immune defi-
ecople received free needles on the ciency syndrome to heterosexuals.
first day of a proaram for drua addicts The program has drawn opposiiion
that seeks to stem the spread of AIDS, from the etty's top poll~e official and
but an official declared the nation's some black and Hispanic leaders,
first aovemment needle aiveaway ~ho say giving out rf¢edles en-
••an enormous success." · courages drug abuse.
Dr. Stephen Joseph. the city's "It's genocide, pure and 'Simple,"
health commissioner, said he antici-said City Councilman Hilton Clark of
pated a slow stan for the experiment, Harlem. • '!lhich calls for participation b)' 400 of . But Joseph contended ·the black
the city's estimated 200,000 drug community is bearins. the brunt of the
addicts. AIDS crisis. ''The laves that can be
The experiment is an attempt to saved if this program works are the
learn whether aiving intravenous lives Qf black women and babies"
dru& users clean needles will limit The two men who rectived needles
needle-sharing among addicts. AIDS and syringes Monday had to find
can be spread through the u5c of their way to a small unmarked room
contaminated needles, and health at the city's Health Dcpanment.
oflkials say drug abusers arc a majd'r Other sites had been pl~nned but
.-! ..
abandoned because of ne1ahboth00d
complaints.
"I rhink the enormous success of
today is that the program aot off the
ground at all,:' said Joser.h. "Nobody
stopped us from doina i ."
The program· is the-first such
government-sponsored protram in ,
the nation, -1though similar ones
'haveoperated1n Europe-.
Boston Mayor Rarmond Flynn
had backed a proposa similar to the
New York program. but it was
rejected by the Boston City Council
earlier this year. A pilot prosram in
Portland, Ore., has been delayed until
next month. In Tacoma, Wash., a
private individual has been distribut· ins needles with help from the healLh
department. ·
HoDJ.eless
won'tgain
by election
Outer shelf oil i n come
taxable, court declares
WASH I NGTON (AP)
Proposals for more federal aid for
America's homeless arc likely to fare
poortr next year. no matter,who wins
today s presidential election, says a
leading activist for the homeless.
"It's going to be a long fi&ht," said
Mitch Snyder, head of the Center for
Creative Non-Violence. "America's
politicians haven't shown much con-
cern about the homeless."
But Snyder was more critical of
Vice President Geofge Bush, the
Republican candidate. than Demo-
cratic candidate Michael Duk.akis.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Su-
preme Court ruled unanimously
today that states may tax some
income from oil and natural gas
extracted from the Outer Continental
Shelf.
The justices upheld an Iowa tax,
c hallenged by Shell Oil Co .. that as
imposed on that portion of a com·
pany's i~come derived from doing
business an Iowa.
Justice Thurgood Marshall, writing
for the court, said the state le vy does
not violate a 1953 federal law
authorizing exploration and pro-
duction of Outer Continental Shelf
oil and gas.
. "We reiect Shell's argument that
Congress intcnded .... to prohibit the
inclusion, in a constitutionally per·
missible appprtionment formula, of
income from Outer Contintental
Shelf oil and g.as," Marshall said.
He said the law only prohibits a
state adjacent to such offshore land
from taxing that land directly.
Nothing in the law bans a state from
imposing a tax such as Iowa's limited
to that portion of a company's
income derived from selling Outer
Continental Shelf oil and gas within
that state. ·
The Outer Continental Shelf is
underwater land more than three
miles off the shore of any state. The
land is owned by the federal govern-
ment and leased to private com-
panies.
"We've already seen whatBush can
do during the eight years of the
Reagan administration." Snyder
said. ··1 think thin~ will be: ~~~s~~~r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I underf>u·~~·r.""---~ -
Snyder's comments Monday cam~~1 id kill all hi ~ 3,77 people. w~re arrtsted ,at the ~or a er_c smself_
Capitol, capping a long series o prtt~t~~~~~z~:nsSlgf~-26, and 'sacrificial lamb, t executed
239 people had been arrested before
Monday's big demonstration. Most By Tiie Associated Preu
-of them had been charged with STARKE Fl · · · · unlawful entry. . a. -A quadruple k1ll~r called ham~lf"a .sacnfic1al lamb" of
About 2 000 ople took part in a · t~e le~I system as he. was executed in the electric chair for murdering a
m.arch and a ro..minute rally that · hitchhiker 13 years ago an a robbery that netted S 12 and a watch. Jeffrey Joseph
preceded Monday's arrests. . Daughtery. 33, ~a~ ~xecute~ Monday for the ~ea th of o~e of four women he
was co~va~ted 01 k1lhng dunng a threc~week cnme spree an two states. He was
Woman forced to aid hijack gets six months
the nations ~ond persos:i .executed. an five days and 103rd since the U.S.
Supreme Courts 1976 decision allowing states to resume executions. Florida
has put to death 19 peopl.e since it resumed executions in 1979. In a final
statement, Daugherty crat1c1zed the legal system and told fellow death row
1nmates to keep their hope ahve.
Suspended teacher assalls dress code UNIONDALE. N 'i (AP) -A
woman who said her former husband
terronzed her into help1n~ him h1Jack
a Jetliner to Cuba nearly -0 years ago
thanked the judge who senrenced her
to six months an Jail.
Linda Joyce Gnnage. 39. will ha"e
to serve only 32 more days because
she was credited with time served at
the Metropolitan Correctional Center
an New York. After her release she
will be on probauon for flve years.
"J think you earned 11," U.S
D1s1nct Court Judge Jacob Mishler
said of her sentence. ··1 hope you
prove 1t."
Gnnage had been living in the
Albany area for about JO years under
the name Haz1ine Eytina. w1th her
second husband, M ylo Eyttna. and
fivech1ldrcn. She was arrested an July
after the FBI received an anonymous
tap.
suflered greatly." she told the judge.
"I've been forced to abandon my two
children by my first marriage and I've
been forced to hve a doubfe life with
my husband and five children.
'Tm now an honest. hard-working
woman.··
Gnnage. a preschool aide the past
five years, pleaded guilty to a charge
of interfenng walh the crew of a
Miami-bound Eastern Airlines jet
from New York. She could have been
sentenced to a maximum 20 years in
pnson and a SI 0,000 fine for the plea.
Charges of air piracy and inter-
ference with a flight crew with a
deadly weapon, for which she could
have been sentenced to life in prison,
were dropped.
POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.-A blueJean-weanngteachersuspended for
not weanng a tac to class says a dress code compromise that bans dungarees
"sounds lilcr a sttnkang deal.'' Sup..nntendent Charles Chambers offered the
compromise. which would allow math teacher '6ilJ Webb to return Lo work
without a tte, Monday. Webb said he has not worn a tie to class in at least IS of
his 20 years as an educator. Chambers. who has suspended the 46-year-old
teacher th~ce tames th1~ school year for .not wearing a tie, said Webb faces
charges of ahsubordanataon and could be d1sm1sscd if he won't agree to the dress
code changes. •
"Over the last 20 years, I have
She admitted helping her first
husband. Tyrone Ellington :i\ustin,
hij~ck the plane on Jan. 2. 1969, by
taking. a 2-year-old boy hostage at
gunpoint.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 lnatea~lpleaforlen~ncy~hu sentencing Monday, Grinage ex-
pressed remorse.
"I realize I endangered the lives of
innocent people and I frightened
them," she said.
Controller blamed for Chlcag.o near min ·
CHICAGO -A Japan Air Lines Boeing 747 came• within a mile
h<?rizontally of~ Unite~ Airlines 737.shonl}' after both planes took off from 0 Hare International Airport. and federal officials blamed a controller for the
tif.it squeeze. The mistake Saturday was the 32nd error by. a controller at
0 H!ire this year, the Federal Aviation Administration said. The planes took
off samuhaneously from parallel runways, the FAA said Monday. Because of
low cloud cover that diminished visibility. the controller should have
staggered the takeoffs. the FAA said. The controller also failed to give one of the
planes order to tum in time to maintain adequate separation.
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The child, his mother and the other
146 people on board were freed
unharmed when jetliner landed in
Havana.
~~tie &taw~
~'t4t~21-
619-5245 e...u.,. ~ •• le.'" SRflla
~I--"'•'"
•
t 0renge CoMt DAJLY PILOTITueedey. ~ 8, 1 ...
I r
Boy's fear prevents
MCMartin testimony
Chfnaqaalce Israeli court hits overcrQwded ·==~ie conditions at tent prison camp
BEIJING (AP)_ Military rescue JERUSALEM (AP)-Israel's Su-peak of army sweeps durina the montb1 wnhout tnal.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 7-year·
old boy refused to testify in the
McMartin preschool sexual abuse
trial because he was afraid to face the
mother and son cha~ with fl'IOlest-
i"I him, accordiflg to court papers.
released Monday. ·
Superior Court Judge William
Pour\ders met privatc!Y last week
with. the boy, identified only as
Michael, whose accusation of child
abuse sparked the notorious case five
yean ago and ruled there was no way
to make him take the witness stand.
Defendants Raymond BUckey, 30,
and his 61-year-old mother Peggy
McMartin Buckey arc charged with
65 counts of child molestation and
conspiracy allegedly committed at
their now-closed Manhattan Beach
school.
ing and nodded in the affirmative preme Court cnticazed ti.e umy Palntinian uPf1Sin1 i• the occupied .. Nesauna hedom witbou• the when asked if there were eventsat the teams and doctors worked today to today for ovel'O'Owded conditions 1't West Bankand Gui Stnp. More than approval of a judicial autbority ia. .. .a
McMartin preschool he d idn't want reach a remote and mountainous th"' K.etziot tent pn' son and fOf' fail~· n 300 PalC1t1Dia.ns ... d I J lsraehs have dilstic and seriou1 step which tbe la.w
I southern l"CJIOn where the govern-" · • ..,... II J here there ial to ta k about. mcnt said Ptina's worst earthquake to expedite judicial review for l, d1ecl in the I I-month uprisina. a ows on fi w . are estettt
When pressed Qn the subject~ in 12 years had. killed more than 900 dtta"ine6 jailed there withou1 trial. :rhc arm y had no official reaction and abso ute secunty conc:ems. ..
Pounders said the child's "face dark-But the thnie-judlt panel rejected to the decision by the hiah coun. · He said about 28 percent of
ened and his body became ri&id and ptople. 1 • • an appeal for release by 14 detaincn, But ·one military official said the administrative detentions have been
he stHI didn't want to talk about it." c~·'J :Wfi~Yt~d a:h!heri~~_h1~i~f only five of whom arc still held. army was satisfied with the ruhna for oven urned on appeal, ,net vrted the
Defense.. attorney Daniel Devis . 1 ~ C d h r · The coun up~ckt the army's ri&ht upholding the military's riabt to jail arm~ to en1Urc al>S)C!ls are beard
asked tbe boy what 1he word "testify" ~~Ynftha:'~e d~th 0:01~r fr~~~ to imptjson .Palesti!'ians from t~ Pa.lcstinian ~etainces inside Israel. witJ?m three ~~· after jailinc to meant to him he said, "Well, it means • k h d occupied tcmtoncs in Israel despite The official. who spoke on con-avoid "cm>rs an JudiJnent and &c1
like it's so scary. Like if they're going days qua. c a reached 939: The Geneva conventions apinst trans-dition of anonymity also said over-whose sianifiance mean violaliaa a
to do a lot of things .... like Rafcmond quake registered 7.6· on the Richter ferrina prisoners across borders. • crowding at Kctzoit had been relieved man's freedom withouta reasonable
Buckev or Ii' kc hi·..-other cou d be in scale, indicating a temblor of trcmen-· A L 'd 1 SSS · h · A.-. · ed th · ...... .. ~ ~"' dous and dcvastatino strength . n umy spo .. eswoman ~! . . s1nce t c JU~~ v1s1t e camp an u-Sl~ ... court.• . • · . an mates were under adm1n1sttat1ve the summer. Has statement was seen as cnUCdm
"It's my impression that Michael . H.owcvcr;. the m1Distry later denied detention in Ketziot, located in tht In a 45-page rulina. Chacf Juit'ice of Defense Minister Yitzbak Rabin.
has something that occurred at the !SSuana the ugu~c. apparcr:ttly ~use Nc&ev Desert near the E&Yptian Meir Sbarnpr singled out Israel's who revoked a reaulation requirin&.
preschool that he doesn't want to talk 11 • h~ been issued without per-border. sxstcm of administrative detentions. milif:IJY judp to review ca1e1 of
about," Pounders told attomcysaf\cr mi~~ion. Other govcn:imtnt 0ffi~ ID This was a decline from about or jailing Palest1Dians suspected of adminutrative detention within 96 ·the meeting. · BeiJing and the affi icted provi~cc. 2 700 detentions without trial at the ant~brach actav1sm for up to six hours. . ' •• In defense testimony Monday, one Yunnan, refused to answer 9uest1ons • • •
of five McMartin teachers originally about the quake, effectively imposing
charged with child molestation who 8 news blackout. In transcripts released Monday.
records show the boy flatly refused to
testify several times during the meet-
later had charges droftpcd said the Sun Shaochcng of the ministry's
h l d 'd f I d · emergency rescue office said he could sc oo was evoi 0 a wrong OIDg. only confirm state-run radio's earlier
report that more than 600 people
were killed.
Manson Family murderess
Krenwinkel denied pa·role
"The number 1s climbing," he said,
adding that he had no new figures.
Japan's Hirohito
s urvives cri sis .
TOKYO (AP) -' Emperor
Hirohito's condition worsened today
when his brood pressure plummeted
and his temperature soared. but later
the frail monafch showed a slight
improvement, the Imperial House-
hold Agency reported.
Typhoon Skip kills 19 in-
storrn~weary PhilippJnes
By Tiie Associated Pre11
FRONTERA -For the seventh time in as many years, Manson Family
member Patricia Krenwinkcl, convicted in the Sharon Tate-La Bianca
murders. has been refused parole by the State Board of Prison Terms ... This
~of barbaric, violcn\_behavior has no equal," Commissioner Rudolph Caspro said Monday in announcinJ the board's decision. Throughout the two-
hour hearina, Krenwinkel, 40. showed little emotion. staring out an adjacent
window. The board deliberated 45 minutes before denying parole.
Krenwinkcl, who was convicted in seven of the Charles Manson cult slayings,
is eligible for parole in another year. The board commended K.renwinkcl for.
good prison behavior, but recommended she participate in individual therapy.
should it become available at the prison, and urged her to develop a job skill. A
recent psychological evaluation found Krenwinkcl was no longer a threat to
society. But the board called the report inconclusive and said K.rcnwinkcl
required more rehabilitation.
The S"te Seismology Bureau said
there were 40 aftershocks in . the
stricken sub-tropical area. the strong-
est measuring 7.2.
. The quake was centered in Yun-
nan's heavily forested Lancang and
Mcnglian counties, about 240 miles
southwest of the provincial capital of
Kunming and JUSt inside the border
with Burma.
Many of the casualties arc. believed
to be from the Lahu minority, a
Tibetan-Burmese hill people who arc
mainly subsistence farmers and hunt·
crs. They have Lheir own language
and arc Buddhm .
Yunnan, with a land area nearly as
large as Cahfomia. has a population
of more than }4 million. Lahusin the
province number about 300,000.
Lancang's population 1s about
30.000.
Hirohno. 87. suffered what ap-
peared to be his worst crisis si nce he
fell ill Sept. l 9 with internal bleeding.
His . temperature. no~ly 95._9 d~. soared to 102.2 ~s this
afternoon .. But at 8:30 p.m., it had
dr~ppcd to 99. l degrees, the agency
1d.
MANILA (AP) -Typhoon Skip
roared into the South Ch1Da Sea today
after killing at least 19 people and
forcing thousands to nee their homes
in a nation still reeling from a storm
that killed hundreds last month.
Skip's c~ntcr passed about 100
miles south of Manila, sparing the
capital from the high winds and.
flooding that Typhoon Ruby brought
two weeks &JO.
But officials said Skip triggered
tornadoes., landslides and widespread
flooding across pan of the country's
mrctsect1on known as the "typhoon
belt" -the central Visayas islands
and the Blcol
island.
r
Peninsula of Luzon
The government weather service
said that at mid-morning Skip was
about I SO miles southwest of Manila.
Maximum sustained winds. docked
at I 08 mph when Skip hit the islands ~onday,weakenedtodaytoabout93
mph as the storm crossed the Visayas,
the weather service said.
Repons of~ and casualties
from Typhoon Skip were sketchy
because of poor communications to
the a tTectcd areas.
Telephone operators in Manila
said aJI lines to Leytc were down.
· His blood pressure remained
dangerously low, at 76 over 40. In the
morning it had been I 20 over 60 but
dropped to 68 over 30.t a level that can li~~~~~~~~~~~~~&iiiiiiiiiiii&i!ii~~~~!!!lil
cause brain damage 11 not raised. R ' G d
Agency spokesman Kcnji Maeda oger S ar eOS
said Hirohito rema1Ded conscious "Chr · F J 988'' but had continued to discharge blood. lStmas antasy • --Boys-sl&l n ln Tusthl-bvr1ed-la-W1sconsm
BLOOMER. Wis. -Two boys who were killed by their foster father in tw·~~l!ll!l~~~~~l![ll!~·~""•l!!!!!!llll~"lll•llllll•• Rooms-of-dceorat~-fn"~~~~~~~~~--1--~~..:.'I
Q1ifomia were une<i ID he city ceme cry a oomcr. w ere ffie1r natural THINKING ITA L IAN TONIGHT mother resides. "Our ways arc not always God's ways." the Rev. Eldon Carlson •
-9maments from around the world .. .
Roger's-made decorating accents. .. . said Monday durin& the funeral service for the boys. Authorities said William
.f. Barr. 11 . and Frank R. Balistcreri.. 8, were slain Oct. 24 by Leon Huffman. 60,
who also killed his 86-year-old mother before he shot himself to death at his
home in Tustin. Huffman and his wife. Betty, had become legal guardians for
the youngsters in 1984.
Dial-a-porn company fined $50,000
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WASHINGTON -Federal regulators say a SS0.000 fine imposed on a
California .. dial-a-porn" company should demonstrate to other such operators
that they must keep their material inaccessible to minors. Audio Enterprises
Inc., of Mill Valley, Calif .• and operator Wendy King agreed to the fine and to
stop using interstate telephone lines to transmit obscene messages. It was one
of the first dial-a-pom fines imposed-by-thc.-F~CAI Communications
Commissio(l ... The $50.000 payment that tllc dial-a-porn operator will have to
pay to the government ... shows that there will be a high price attached to failure
to obey the law scrupulously in this important area." Gerald Brock. head of the
fCC s common earner bureau. said Monday. ·'This sends a signal there arc --..:.-~-------------_..;.--------......&...--------'------------------
some teeth in the law." FCC officials said Audio Enterprises 1s cfTccuvely out
of businC1s.. There was no current li sting for the company in telephone
information. To resume operations. King or Audio Enterprises must tone
down the messages and use access codes. credit cards or scrambling cqu&prtlent
to prevent children under 18 from dialing. Such operations will be monitored
by the FCC. according to the agreement. •
.. .
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Don't be misled by discounts, deals. sales and give·
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If you pay too much, you lose a little money and that is
all.
When you pay too little, you sometimes lose every·
thing because the product you bought was incapable of
doing what It was purchased to do.
You can't pay a little and get a lot.
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SPONshould
clean house at
Newport 2000
Late tonight Newport Beach residents will find out how
much of the mud slung during the last week of the Newpoi:t
City Council race stuck on Mayor John Cox and counctl
candidate Ralph Rbd.heim. · •
It is also possible contributors to Newport .2000, the .
organization that launctied the mud-slinging campaign, will
wake up Wednesday to find its efforts backfired. _
Some observers speculate that the direct-mail hit pieces-
will cost the three City Council candidates backed by Newport
2000 some support at the polls.
The candidates. Paul Ryckoff. Jean Watt and Geneva
~dock tried to distance themselves from the controversy
on Friday by repudiating Newport 2000's ~mpaign tactics
and disavowing any connection with the mailers.
The campaign took an ugl y turn with the "Feces on the
Bay" mailer bui sank even lower last week with a mailer that
called Cox a liar and a con man. /
Authors of the brochure wrote that Cox lied on financial
disclosure statements by listing him~elf as pre~i~ent, chief
executive officer and a stockholder m a telev1s1on broad-
casting company called POSTV Inc.
They claimed the firm was not listed with the secretary of
state's office and checks' of the county's Doing Business As file.
and other sources showed no record of the firm. The message
between the mean-spirted lines was that the company did not
exist.
Newport 2000's dirty-campaign merchants were wrong.
Cox explained, and we confirmed, that POSTV Inc. i~ n<?t
listed on local, county or state records because 1t ·IS
incorporated in Delaware. ·
Before the air had cleared. another mailer was on its way
to mailboxes in New.P<?rt Beach. ·
This-time the hit piece was 01recteoat Ralph R'oohe1m ,
another candidate opposed by Newport 2000. ,
The mailer claimed Rodheim lied on financial disclosure
statements and alleged he was being paid for charitable fund-
raising efforts.
The mailer asked ifRodheim was being paid for his work
as chairman of the Marian Bergeson Aquatic Center, whether
some of those funds came from Newport Beach taxpayers and
whether he was paid for his fund-raising efforts at UCI and
Orange Coast College.
Outraged community leaders including State Sen.
Marian Bergeson and representativess from the Swim for the
Gold Committee for the Marian Bergeson Aquatic Center, the
UCI Athletic Foundation and the Orange Coast College
Foundation denied the allegations and condemned Newport
2000 for its campaign tactics.
There is no other way to describe Newport 2000's direct-
mail hit pieces thanpolitics at its dirtiest.
That's unfortunate because Newport 2000 has many
onorable and concerned NewponBeacl'i ,...~
donors' list. But the damage won't stop at a smudge on
Newport 2000's reputation.
Newport 2000 is a political offshoot of SPON, an
organization rhat has been a thorn in the side of the current
and past city councils. SPON has served a useful role in city
government as a watchdog agency fo r the environmental and
civic concerns of many local residents.
But SPON's good reputation is also clouded by the sleazy
campaign tactics of Newport 2000.
SPON's movers and shakers. which have included both
Ryckoff and Watt, have often preached the importance of
fairness and accountability in government. We think the same
principals should be applied to SPON's political relative.
The movers and shakers in SPON who helped bring
Newport 2000 into bei_ng should re-examine their priorities
and demand a thorough housecleaning.
Gun control
Sixteen-year-old Jason Ivy will stand trial for shooting
his stepsister with a .22-caliber pistol that his father kept
under the mattress in his bedroom.
Apparently Jason got hopped up on heavy metal music
and just decided to act out some of the fantasy that was
spinning in his head. A handgun was handy, so he used it ....
When will we wake up and realize the horrible mistake in
allowing _people to keep these small, easily concealed
handguns ....
We ought to ban these small handguns and give police full
search and seizure powers to confiscate them. Seizing
handguns would be infinitely more beneficial to society than
seizing mariJuana plants.
Where 1s our leadership on this issue?
Cdlombla (Mo.) Dally TrJbaae
(.
Trade restrictions
The American consumer won a victory with President
Reagan's veto of a bill that would limit textile and shoe
imports.
Trade restrittions hurt American consumers far more
than they help the protected industries because they invite
retaliatory countermeasures from other countries.
They allow uncompetitive industries to maintain a
sheltered existence and force consumers to pay more for the
products these industries produce thari if the products had to
compete with others from throughout the world.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
Rosemary Ctuchman
Pubhsher
~ ._., dey ~the .... , .. 330 * Jeif II , Cotta ...... CA Adck ...
-•lllll*ldilllOa to 8o• 1&eo. Cotta ...._CAtMM •
Palm Bead (Fla.) Pou
T•hft
l4'tor °"' ,..,
Auociate EdllOf ,.a.
Nm [drtOI
MM ....
City (dllOf •c.... 5'ofb £.dltor
s.. ..... rtllwtstdrtor.
en ....
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Acl""ISJlll Owector "" ..... ii.1 ... ~~ ,.., ...
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COftttoltt
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Cit~ lllrtctot _,,... ,....... ..
,,
Random obsedations on the
ins and outs of Campaign '88
•
'. Lf r 1 l R ·) ... _._ . -_ --~ ---
Euthanasia
p olicy at
LB shelter
questioned
To the Editor: This letter is to enlipten those of
Su wbo have followed the sap of the
una Beach Animal Shelter and its
e -meaning, but uninformed, vol-
unteerf. . . First of all, rve never beheved that
tbings back in 1978 were areat The city" had a contract with lt\'ine to .handfe our animals, doubling the
amount of abimals aJ their shelter.
Then. lifquards were put in charge
of the program, an~ they were totally• ·•
unprepared for the JOb. There was no
money and we volunteers worked 30
hours a week at the shelter.
We al\o work~ at home, on the
phone, filled our yards and garqes with dogs and c•ts to save their lives
and did politicking at City Hall .to
accomplish success at unbelievable
odds. Alex Wentzel, who has been so
vocal about the issue, wasn't even
around in those days, so really ean't
relate to them at all.
Ms. Milne was around, as a tee n-
ager, and has chosen to do a· total
aboutface in her beliefs 1tnd stories.
I have no problem with the care of the animals at the shelter or the
beautiful place that it has become. J
do have a problem with theheavyrJte
of euthanasia and the vague cnteria
used by to administer it.
City statistics show that over Democrats overlooked demographic
changes in United States, Califl!rnia euthanasia was used to dispose of SOO
DAN
unclai med dogs in 1987 and 478 on
cats in the same time period. The report was from Deputy Chief Jim SACRAME~TO -A few finaJ, Belt states and the breakup of the old WALTER Spreine to Chief Neil Purcell. dated and complete!_ ra~~om, thoughts .. solid South·• have given the Re-Jul l 8.
a u e pohucal catr'i1".lf""·11;,..ns...-..... pu""b ..... 1tcans. even wi1h a' les -ne mon ago. calrca ~tne ro
that staggered to a close Monday; pcrfecl candidate such as Bush, a base ' an update on euthanasia figures. for • MiChael Dukakis' strategic mis-of presidential electoral votes that . . . . . July. August and September of J 988 calculation abOut the American pol-approaches 200 and makes it nearly rapidly d!vers1fying populau_on such and was told that be would get them
itical situation was monumental, impossible for a N'orthem liberal -as education and tran.sponat1on. for me and that it would be the last
especially in light of his own oft-.the species most likely to be nomi-But g~rrymandered seats.l~ve few time he would do it.
proclaimed managerial competence. natcd -to be elected. of the d~stnc.\s truly compet!t1:ve. And 1 have never received those figures. In declaring. as he did in his The Democrats' problem will the Cahfom1a state Capitol s mte~al l do believe that infotmation such as
nomination acceptance speech. that worsen after this election. The 1990 po-.yer struggles. ~ther ~an p~bhc-this should be available to the public
the election was about competence census should result in at least a pol.icy.::oncems, d_nve tl:\e ~ntensity of upon request, particularly to a group
and not ideology. he was trying to dozen more congressional seats for lei1slattve camp~ugn~ .. which tend to that subsidized the Animal Shelter
position himself in the electable the Republican-voting Sun Belt revolve about tnv1a~1~1es. -since 1975.
middle. but he conceded the arena of states. and therefore that many more 1!1 -terms of ~bu.cs, as well ~s The reality of the whole sad
values to an underdog George Bush. electoral votes for them. policy .. the Cat.1fOf!11a state Leg1s-situation is still and only thequC$tion
Bush seized upon that to define • California Democrats have been lature 1s becoming irrelevant t9 ~he of a change in philosophy . on
American val ues in his way -as using the Reagan rationalization even nee~s a~d concerns of 28 m1lhon enthanasla and attitude at the Laguna simplistic and imlevant as they may longer than those at the national level. Cahfom1ans.. . . . . Beach Animal Shelter.
have been -and CilSt Dukakis in the They are in danger of becomin'-the • T~at leg1slat1ve .d1sc<?nnect1on 1s I wish the program well and have
worst possible light. It worked state's minority pC\ny if they don t get the maJorreason Cahf9m1a. voters~re completed my panicipation in it. brilliantly, as Dukakis and his Ken· off the dime, because they face the compelled to choose in this elcct1on GEN McMENOMY nedy School of Government expens same kinds of demographic trends from among dozens o.f ballot Laguna Beach
-were paralyzedby-ind~w that arc htt fti.ng.-the-pefly-ftattooal.,.ly ..... -im-e&ttSSttres. several ef wh1eh we~ -~
10 respond. California's own Sun Belt -cou n-directly competitive with one
Bush rc-eneTgized the Republican-ties on the suburban fri nges -is another. conservative Democrat coalition that expanding rapidly and providing The Legislature, not voters. should
has given Republicans four of the past armies of new voters to the Re-be making decisions on such matters
six presidential elections. In the end. publican Pai:ty. Democrats must as auto-insurance reform. When it
the man who pre~ched the politics of move in one of two dire<:tions if they works, the legislative process takes
competence was undone by his own are to survive: either to the right, the competing claims and proposals
incompetence. . challenging the GOP's increasing and massages them into something
• Ronald Reagan has been a con-hold on crime-and tax-<:onscious reasonable and workable. But when
venient excuse for the Democrats to white suburbs. or to the left. organiz-the process falters. voters are given
avoid facing the crisis in their own ing the millions of potentjaJ voters take-it-or-leave-it measures .
party. When Jtcagan disappeared. the among the state's Asian and Hispanic Given the multibtlhon-dollar
Democrats said, so would their newcomers by identifying with their financial stakes involved. it's in-
problems. hopes for upward mobility. To date, evitable that the campaigns for these
Given Bush's relative weaknesses the Democrats have done neither, measures draw tens of millions of
as a candidate, it's clear that the and have suffered the consequences. dollars. Democrats' problem isn't Reagan . "''•State legislative ca mpaigns It's a vicious circle that can lead
but the fact that the political main- should be a rough referendum on how only .to greater levels of inanity in the
stream has moved a few notches-to the Legislature has_ dealt with the poht1cal process.
the right in the last quarter-<:entUry. issues of the day, especially those Du WaJtrn 11 • 1yadlc•lff
The shift of population to the Sun generated by a fast-growing and coltumd1&.
New council sho_uldguard
against repeating mistakes .
For weeks I have been res1stm& ihe ahead on the bridee. urge to become a dueling columnist. Can you imagine what our~'ty but when you read this ¥OU will have would be like if we didn•t have he
probably already voted. What I write upper '.bay bridge? I'll bet you n't
now will affect onlr what happens even remember what life was like
after the new counci is seated. with our ancient bottleneck.
George Santayana said it best. Anothersubtledismantlingjobwas "Those who cannot remember the done on the upper bay itself. When
· past are condemned to repeat it." the Rykoff council assumed power
JACKIE
HEATHER
Ten years ago · the thrust of the the upper bay ranked just behind Newport City Council majority Tahoe as the state's pnmary water
changed. Paul R,Ykoff' was elected concern. A joint-powers agency was they are fair. Debate in this city must
mayor. Flushed with victory, the new in place to study arrd take action. be public. Shadow governments will
council hastened to ovenurn many The city' pulled out of the asency not be tolerated. ·
long-standing city precepts. which had the effect of destroy1na it. 1 hope whoever wins has a clear
I was first elected to the council at The state \Valer Board began to get a mandate. There arc too many critical
this time. Don Mcinnis and J found flood of letters urging t.hat no money areas that need attention now.
ourselves at the short end of the stick. be spent on the Upper Bay. Roads can be improved if we work
• You probably don't remember this These letter writen said The Irvine together. If we want a b)'l>Us around
aspoignantlyasldo,butthedayuhat Co. was responsible for the bey's the city (Pelican HiU Road) we're followed seemed ·to me to be a condition,anditaloneshould~y for JOingtohavetogiveupsomethingfor
panjcularly mcan·spirited. the restoration. , 1t.
Because I was not given any lfthecity had succeeded in abrosat-Jntel'1CClions can work more effi-
committee assignments, I decided to ing leadenhip in the upper bay , ciently. Instead of spending all our
keep watch on the prosrcss1 of the cleanup, we would have a solid mud ene11Y countin1 cars we should bring
upper bay bridse. flat there now. si~lization into state-of-the-an op..
M_y sources in thestate Oepanmenl Ask former mayor Doreen eration. Tht cilies around us have
of Transportation alerted me to a Manhall and Sen. Marian Beraeson done this. Why have we resisted diswrbins tum of events. • the lengths they had to So to to help modernization so?
The del>ertmenl was being bar-&ct the city back on track 1f\cr the We can't relax in our' watchdoa ~ w,i.tll letten from Newport RyltofT regime was no lon&cr in attention to the airport. Now is the
Beach, many of them anonymoµs. power. lime to ~umine the operation
statins that the city no ton~r needed Did you act a mailer in this election becasue tbe airlines have ch1nled or wanted the upper bay bridle. Oov. · with the headline, "feces on the since lhc airpon aareemcnt was
Jerry Brown and his teeretary of Bay?" What a joke. If the RykofT sianetf. ~h new operator needs to be
transpohation, Adriaqna Oianturco. council had their way t~e Bia Canyon r e-educated on the proper
wekOmed this supl)Oled chanac or aravity·flow sewer line never would prQCedures. The Airport Com ..
heart. have been built. Talk about feces on mission needs more power to deal At my own expense, I ~ttoan the . the bay! Ten yean aao thac critical with errant pilots.
Caltrans meetinp. I went with my sewer line was seven timci over The coun~ will be awardina "p.tc ~one book add rater with a criMCross desian capecit,y. • positions." This is an imponant time d1.~tory t<? sh~w that no person 1'.'he.mentahtyofthosew.howan~cd to levefHe Mmplianc:ie. We cannot
wdhns to IJV~ his or her ~J name to hmn ~wth was to stop 1mprovm1 ~fford complacency at this critical wu tM:tvocallftl abudo~~ con· ~ bridees and ~n in the 1uncture. .,
stn1c:tion of the upper ~Y ~· mistaken notion that It would keep Finally. dU$t off the cijy's di1a1ter ~ uie4 ~ aet tbecounc:ll to mnforee oeoole away. plan and drill, drill, drill.
th11 pouuon, but I was not JUCCeMful. · :ro whatever powtr ArUcture is We are a di•Slet waitina 'to
The bat I could do was keep the VK:'lorious in today's eleiction J have hag>en .. ~on track in tbe 11ai.e·• dovclop-. &has fn!IMIC: Newport v04Cn are Jdi.11,.,,_." •!ff,,,.., a.let
ment plan. When I became mayor astute. Tbcj may periodicaJly feel the ,...,., Mtl • t.,..; .. ~ "' ,..,
t•o yean later, we moved full-tpeed playen need 10 be lhuflJed. Ho-ever. .~·
.. •
.Heritage Run
a big success
To the Editor:
The second annual Newport
Harbor High School PTA's Harbor
Heritage Run held on Oct. IS was
again a huge success. I would like to tnank all die many wonderful volun-
teers -the parents, students. admin-
istrators. faculty, staff, and the com-munity -who helped by contribut-
ing energy, enthusiasm, (lnd countless
hours of their time.
By joining t().Jether we were able to
raise nearly $30.000 to help the various academic and booster pro-
grams at the school. The spirit that is
generated by the supporters of this
fund-raiser 1s truly an ex.ample of
what cooperation can achieve.
It also serves to underscore our community's commitment to excel-
lence in education for our children.
LINDA BORIS
NHHS PTA President
Newport Beach
,' Too Av IN H1sTORY
Today is Tuesday, Nov. 8, the
31 Jth day of 1988. There arc S3 days
left in the year. This is Election Day.
Today's Hi&bli&ht in History:
On Nov. 8. 1923. Adolf Hitler
launched his tint attempt at seizin&
power in Germany with a failed coui>
in Munich that came to be known H the .. Beer·Hall Putsch." Hitler was
imprisoned for high treason.
On this date:
In 1932, New York Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated in-
cumbent Herben Hoover for the presiden_cy of the United States.
In I 9SO, during the Korean War,
the fintjet·plane battle took plaQe as
U.S. Air Force Lieutenant Russell J.
Brown shot down a Nonh Korean MiG·IS.
In 1960, Massachusetts Senator
John F. Kennedy . defeated Vice
President Richard M. Nixon in their
quest fnr the White House.
In 1966, Edward W. Brooke of
Massachusens became the first black
10 be elected to the U.S. Senate by
popular vote.
In l966, former · movie actor
Ronald Reapn was elected s<>vemor
of California.
Jn 1980 the Voyater I apec:e orobe
discovered the I Slh moon or Saturn
while speedina io a renctuvous wit1a_
the rin~ planet.
Birthda_11: Actras Katharine Hep-
burn is 79 (some sources ">-' 81). Actms J11ne Hav9( it 72.. Ac:10f'o
dfrector One Sib 1167. Sinea: Patti ~ is 61 . CM new1m1n Mor9eY Safer it S1. Actor Alaln Delon i1 SJ.
Sinter Bonn~ Raitt is 39. Sa...-
IC1or uifOanett is 27.
Ill,., ...... ,,,..
'
, M uru~l FuNo s
Oreng9 Colilt OAJLY PILOTITueedey, NoWmber 8, 1111 A7
OTC Ur ~ x. DowNs NYSE UPs & DowNs County home
NEW YORK. tAPJ -The IOllOWlnt " b ct "'°., ,,.. tMW VOfk S•O<A EllCl\en9e uye .. a on tlocJtt end werrenh INI hew 90l'I uci & g Int t'l'IOSI •l'ld doWn ,,,. rnotl .beMO on r::c~ c~ reoardlfts Of -110l4,lme t I ling =*urYhe\ 1r.01119 11e1ow u .,. llK,.. gu & ee 8
Ntt e"° N'C9nl•IM CM"Off ·=· lhe , d tftet 6tlwtet'I '"-prevlou'
P'i<• •l'ld Mon1f~• 2 om -tw -N£W HA VEN. Conn. (AP) -
Name i:i,1 CM ~ct Home buycn' 1u1 fcelinp aboua
CJ: /;vol I .t 11-, .'lo l property values may be as much a fi ri"' ! t : tlg .9 factor m residential housioa booms a •"le '11111 ~ + ~ 0 : key economic vanables. two ccon~m-
~J1~9v ' j~ ~ 8: . San -ranc1sco. Boston and Mil-''i+"So ~ • Ho waµk~. I~ ~L.1.,,..~g >, ! u: i· While home buyers the ~onQmist1 ~ ~ns~ ', uo surveyed ofTcrtd ec.onom1c reasons lj NC F:·~Te 1~ 1 • Sg · for buying a house at a particular
l ~shl110C031 n 11'. '-' Oo :. time. the researchers say they con-MJ',~n"ltK llt i: 8: I .. eluded the people were actually l' aoP~Maf n>. lt Uo rtspondtng to their emotional ~ r~fro'"n 111: ~ ~: . assessmen.ts of propeny values ..
UnvN\ed , 4'e , uo .. There 1s no way you can begin to ~~~~:~111 1~ + ; H: · understand this ty~ of s!tuation
. DOWNS unle~s iou look at ns behavioral. or
1 v~•m. ur~ '1 -~ ~cti•J psybccho og1casl hec,ol nomics sick." ~id ~ Am~ico wt I • ~ 1i; 1•. Ro rt J 1 er. •n economics , ~'t'J'ti .. ~A Pt t:::: ' 1~_-professor al the YaJe School of ) x:raiiOGo '' -P • ~ Orpnizauon and Managcmcn~ y 'A~c~"c t:::: ~ ' Shiller and.Karl E. Cast of Welle~
'
l'Tooosrio ~· 1 -/ J 1 k) Coll~ tft Massachusetts reached
1 t~'"g~"s5"' 1:~ = 1~ J
7
$
7
their conclus1ons after questioning I Heir ~ra1111. f -• 1.851 people who purchased homes I~ ~~,.~~~f p 1.~; = l • n last Ma) Jn the four Cities.
14 A.MCA tn1 3lt -• 6 9 ··People stan tallong about the
j} ~~::;g~ " ,~ ::: ~ t l' market and their expectations about 1Y Newnai'lhc Sl9 -~ 6 making mone) nse. They go out 11 ~~~~ N : ::: :: t looking to bu ). and this 1_ncrcascs j~ a9lePch 1~ • -1 6 de171and. The) bid up the pnces. and
2 ~:~:eisnp 1:: ::: ; ; g the thing JUSt feeds on itself." Shiller
J !(.roger W I 911 -\e o 5ald.
WITH ACUPMaauM AND HEM MO•UI
r:;-----~-.;--, • loeepowda& 1s10 .... I .:'::.11ee I ~ 195 '°' s 1t11rta> I · eur. ~ I ~135PERV1Srr l :=~ L-----------..1 · Fellfft0f'9••getlc
OR. LOUIS LU, O .M .O. C .A.
19071 BEACH, SUfTE C 233e 1 El. TOAO OFf1CE HOURS:
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A8 * ~ Coett DAILY PILOT I Tueeday, November 8, 1988
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
·1
I +•
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I -~: ..
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•
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TUllDAY'8 CLOSING PRICES
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Market gains slight
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock prices rose
shghtly in relatively quiet trading today, as many
investon stayed away from the market• aw,aiting
the results of the presidential election.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials
closed up 2.85 points to 2;127.49.
Ad vanc.crs-C)ulpaccd decliners by about 3 to 2
on the New York Stock Exchange.
WH AT AMEX DID WHAT NYSE D10
NEW YORK (AP) Nov. 8
T1f
21
NEW YORK <AP) Nov. 8 ~,,~. ~'~ 1 """,~· i Y~Fs New h gtli 23 New IOws
AME X LEADE RS
GoLo QuorEs
METUS QUOTES
WASHINGTON (AP) -Drexel
Burnham Lambcn Inc., the embat·
l1ed Wall Street investment fi"!?t has been nqotiatina with former white
House iidc Howard H. Baker Jr.
about bccomin' it1 chairman.. The
Wuhirwton Post ~rted today.
Drexel is the subJCCt of a ma~ivc
civil-fraud case and the t.araet of a
federal anand jury ptObe.
The Pott. citina sources it did not
identify, reported that some tcnior Orf.lei executives b<>pcd Baker's
amval would _persuade Manhattan
U.S. Attorney Rudolph W. Giuliani
11ot to name the firm in an expected
raclceteerina indictment Baker, reached late Monda)' niaht
at his bomc in Hu.n1Svilk, Tenn .•
declined to comment on the repo_~
"I can't &ivc you anythina on lliat llb•, .. said the former TcnneQCC
tenator and White House chief of
staff.
Drcxd .ho dtttined to comment,
but it t.ucd a statement acknowl-ect.ina lhlt it bu beat -ortina wilb Weiand hfl Tenna1et law firm .. on
maUcrl rdati• to inlilr'Ul ()Of'pOf'lte
IOvet'MIM:le. and .e.idt are unrelated '° eitMr die Otleoi1t1 hl~don by tbe U.S. 1ttoraey or ay WMhilll'Oft mataen."
"It would be entirety inappeop aaac
to ClOllllMtH or ~te oa any
• I I
NYSE LEADER S
'Dow JoNES A ~lR~GES
1 NASDAQ S uMM~Rr
subject which is under review or
discussion between Druci, (Baker),
and his law firm;• the statement aaid.
Baker left the post of White House
chief of staff last July and n:joincd bis Knoxville law firm, Baker Wonh~
inaton Crossley Stansberry tl Woolf.
Sowcacitcd by the Post noted that
Baker in 1987 offered Oiuliani lbe
post of chairman of the S«uritin and hch&nae Commission.. a job the
~utor turned do"'n. Drexel's current chairman is Rob-
ert E. Lanton, but the firm's day-to-day operations are supcrvited by
chief executive Fred Joteah. l
In a massive civil suit Bled Sept. 7.
the SEC KCu.led Drexel and other
dd'tndants of IChcmina with now. imprisoned insider trlder Ivan
Boesky to break a litany of1ecurit~
fraud laws. The suit was aallcd last month
when the 2nd Circuit Coun of ~ti m New Y~ ..,oect to-cOnsidcr Drexel's requat to dit-
qualify lbe lowtr-cioun judle praid--inu=.!t SEC cw. ·~ w.hi1tM U.S. 1noncy•a wbidl Im been bl~ ONMl's raatia•1hi}! with IOaty siace l9e tumed ..... ,
evicleftce almost twO ~ •· is Widely ex~ to leek iftdictmcau
Of die Orm aooa.
•
,.
ENTERfAIN T DAILY PtLOT/Tueedey, ~-8, 1988 A8
Leontyne Priee: The·elassy diva packs a wallop.
~~~E0~ '2°ZVNSKJ
Legenduy diva Leontyne Price
triumphantly returned to the Orange
County Performing Arts Center Sun-
day afternoon. . • In a program devoid of coloratura
and melodramatic arias. Price proved
in top form by displaying her
famously rich, full tone and ex-
pressive ranae. She often covered the
complete spectrum of emotions in her
voice alone, keeping her physical
1estures and motions to a minimum.
Each word was accorded impc>nance,
every vowel well-rounded.
Price's entire $tage persona -her
majestic pc>ise. stylized yet tasteful.
bows and rCJlll walk -bespc>ke a
first-class artist.
She was supported throughout by
pianist David Garvey, whose elepnt
an~ unshowy playi ng m~de him the
qumtdsentlal accompanist.
Price, who helped open the Arts
Center more than two years ago,
offered a 19-picce program that
barely last~d 90 m1nutes. Her sten-
tonan resonance. opulent timbre an4
wide vocal range became obvious an
the second selection. the recitative
aria "Piangero la Sortc Mia." from
Georg Fnedrich Handel's opera
"Giulio Cesare."
No matter what its quality level.
Pnce infused every selection on the
Leontyne Price performed
Sanday at tbe <>ranae COUJ1-
ty Perfornam, Arta "Center.
program w1th that .. somethinJ extra ..
that raised a lowly ~"' h111>er and made a m1ste(P1~ ev,en more of
one. Pctformina a aroup of five
second-rate Romantic German lie«r
by little-known Austrian composer
Joseph Man. Pncc turned the aongs
into the ncar<qual of .a Franz
Schubert: at tu ms charm ins, cheerful.
comae and melancholy.
On the other hand, Pnc:e brought
renewed greatness to the classic aria .. Pace. Pace, Mao Dio," from Giusep-pe Verdi's "La Forza del Destin<>"
("The Force of Dcsuny"). Opening
wlth a marvelously mournful cry, she proceeded to exhibit the aria's range
of emotions -from reverence to
Fine acting in Saddleback's 'Leaves'
By BONNIE J . FEVERGEON o.i1y,...c:.. .......... unfold,s under the capable direction
of Lynn Wells. Dreamy allusion and
harsh reality play like lijhts and
shadows on a wall. losing clear definition as each takes on qualities of
the other.
Well-orchestrated craziness 1s the
essence of Saddleback College's cur-
rent production of John Guare's "The
House of Blue leaves."
four-time Tony award winner and Artie Shaughnessy's struggle for
recipient of the Los Angeles and the something better than the lotTifc has
New York Drama Circle Awards. the cast for him find s expression through
play has established itself as a quality the talents of Stephen Hansen. whose
piece of entertainment. characterization provides a strong
A story rich in dramatic traaedY. fou~dation and cohesiveness for the
and delicately seasoned with comC<fy--eiinrc piece.
Jessica Jeffencs oilers spc>ntaneous
animation as \\Onderfully hght·
headed Bunn y Fhng_us. the emboda·
ment of comic rehcf in the midst of
despair.
The true tragic personaluy of the
work, Bananas Shaughnessy. 1s
carefully rendered by Kathryn Leyes
in a sensiti've performance.
Ronnie Shaughnessy and Connna
Stroller. well interpreted by Mark
James Hebcn and Carne Polham-
mer. come to lttc an the second act.
Suppc>rt1ng roles are enacted by Linda M. Thompson, Cathryn Lang.
Glona Weinberg. Ron Lance, Bnan
McCoy and Mark Mylro1e. Lance's
contnbutio n is particularly poignant in the closi ng moments. •
Offering a fine evening of enter-
tainment, "The House of Blue
Leaves" will run through Nov . 13 at
Saddleback College. For uckets and
infonnat1on. call 582-4656.
'Man Who PlayedJesi:Js 'limps all the way
ByBONNJEJ.FEVERGEON
De9f' ,._. C•••••flllllellue
Currently on stage at Finally a
Unicom Empc>rium 1s Gerald A.
Smith's "The Man Who Played
Jesus."
A cozy coffeehouse provides at·
mosphere for the intimate, informal
production of a piece about an actor whose role as Jesus instills delusions
of spiritual grandeur. Resurrection of
childhood frustrations over an empty
relationship with has ministerial
father fuel an already ignited passion.
The work rests solel) on dialogue
that just doesn't spark enough
interest to be effcct1v'e. Limping from
stan to finish, the performance labors
under a deadly combination of weak
plot, slow narrati ve and some un·
Polished characterizatons.
Michael Aquila's rendering of Jess
Conley. the actor. 1s a frustrating struggle with lines as well as move-
ments, a ch aracterization that JUSt
doesn't eyer come into focus.
In contrast. Kay Joanne Counne) ·s
Kay, Jess' roommate and stage hand.
is a believable young woman with
natural spc>ntancll) and depth of Callahan offenng some panicularl)
emotion that breathe hfe into her spmted moments.
Sttnes. Courtney's facial expressions Direction 1s supplied b) Jan and body language arc enhancements Angeleno. wtth Mary Kay Lewis
in her well-rehearsed work. attending to stage management. The
Arthur Winslow and Marv Benton set is colorful and attractive. .
serve as Reverend and S1sier Mary_ Finally A l.J n1corh Emponu!"'
Cross. unwuting. enamore s up-provades a unique expencntt""-rrr
pc>ners of the ego11st1cal actor's false dramatic cnterta11}ment b) a com-claims m,1tted. hard-working c<tst, crew and · staff. "The Man Who Pla)cd Jesus"
A u d 1 c n c e p a r 1 1 c 1 -will run through Dec. 10. wnh Fnday
pants/Questioners ,; I and 2 are and Saturday performances at 8:30
Bonnie Homer and Randy Callahan. p.m. For tickets and information. call
Both arc welcome contributors 10 969-1794. The theater is located at
Scene I l's church service. with 214 Main St. an Huntington Beach.
Choral renditions of campaign songs fall Uat
Campaign mud-slingmghasalways
been with us, but in the prc-rad10/prc-
TV da)'.S the an of the smear was
primanly confined to the presidential
campaign song.
Tocommemorateelect1on day. the
California Chamber Singers. under
Joseph Huszta's direction. devoted a large part of their Sunday evening
program at UCI's Fine Arts Concert
Hall -to some two dozen campaign
songs from 1840 to 191 2.
The songs were interspersed wuh campaign slogans. excerpts of news-
paper accounts and inaugural ad·
dresses by Presidents Lincoln, Gar-
field, Teddy Roosevelt and Woodrow
Wilson. all tied together by useful
historical narration.
This novel idea has potential but
the chotr dtdn 't fully realize 1t. One of
the problems was the scarcity of
movement. Wearing straw hats wav-
ing naas and raisi ng clenched fists in
tbc air don't do enough to overcome
tbe feeling of inertia resulting from a
basically stauonary choir. Static
choruses arc fine for Verdi or Brahms.
but not for I 9th-century American
PoP music. Another problem seemed one of
Fogerty wins one
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Jliry
on Monday cleared rock star John
Fogert¥ of an accusation that he ~lagianzed one of his own Crcedence
Clearwater Revival songs .
The suit claimed "Old Man Down
the Road," lead sin&lc from Fogerty's
comeback "Ccnterlield" solo album
in 1985, copied the melody of "Run
Throu&h the Jungle," which Fogerty
wrote for Creedencc 1n 1970.
The suit is one of several legal
disputes between Fogerty and Saul
Zaentz, principal owner of Fantasy
Records. Zaentz has sued Fogerty for
libel over two other songs on
"Centerfield." one called "Mr.
Greed" and the other originally titled
"Za.nz ~nt Daru."
RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY lllC • ... ,_ .... """..,..
1m -•• .. cena 111&-Mt-usa
MICHAEL
RYDlYllSKI
preparation. The 24 singers simpl)
didn't sing together a lot of the time.
Granted. this was not ··senous" an
music, but some degree of consisten-
cy and clarity is still required. If not
for the Qrinted programs containing
(most of) the lyrics. a number of the
songs would have remained un·
intelligible to the audience of 45. And yet, concerts of this sort should
be presented more often. if for no
other reason than their curious and
timely nature. Humorously rendered
solos by soprano Nancy Beach,
bantone Bruce Bales -accompan>· ing himself on the r._ve-stnnged banjo
-and others along with occasional
tongue-in-check accompaniment b)
the Irvine Brass Ensemble helped
spice up the proceedings..
Concerts of this nature -Amen·
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can nature. that 1s -should be more
frequent!) scheduled. too. espec1all)
wuh this being -\mcncan \1us1c
\\eek Yet Orange Count) 1s doing
vet) httlc toobser'e 1t. lr\'tne has Jazz
at the Marketplace Thursda~ at 4:30
p.m. and at South Coast Communtt)
Church Fnday at 8 p.m. (the latter
featunng trumpeter Freddie · Hub-
BY
THE
bard), saxophonist Tom Guralnick
and p1an1s1 Da' 1d topato pla} Jazz at
3 p.m. Sunda~ at the Nev. pon Harbor <\rt Museum. and the South\\est
Chamber ~us1c Soc1et' has sched·
uled <\ustnan-o\mencio rompc>scr
Ernst Krenek's "Parvula Corona
Mus1calts" at 8 pm Saturda) at
NHAM.
POOL ..
SERVICE
serving SE A the Orange c.oast
Reliahlf\ Friendly Service
Doug HaUBwaJd anytime (71. I• 1111
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PC!ts Unlimited
grief to fear -through her acute sense
of controlled tbeatm;s.
repertoire. Ho1by's•·The Serpent,"
about a singing snake, provided Price
wuh the ops)ortunny 10 sing a half-
speaktl\J conversational tone filled Absolutely. mesmerizing was her
hypnotically rhJ.!hm 1c re~ution of
the word "solc11'' ("sun") in subtl y
increasing urgency 1n Alexandre
Georgef "Hym"e au Solc1l." Like-
wise outstanding were her swooping
register changes in Am~rican com· poser Lee Hoib) 's "Be Not Afear'd"
(one of four Ho1b) songs tn all) and
her tenderly carrcssing treatment of
the beauttfull} affecting aria .. Jo son
l'Um1le Ancella" from Francesco
C1lca's .. .i\dnana Lccouvreur."
with '"hissing" words. ·
She concluded her recital with two
black spirituals that featured an
unusual but workable mixture of
lieder and Amencao Southern styles.
Cunousl)', of Jlcr three encores.
"Summertrme," from the Gershwins'
-porgy aQd Bess." was the only major
d1sappc>IJltment, suffering from
slurred enunciation and rhythmic
liberties. But the other two arias -
from Puccini's "Madama Butterlly"
and "Tosca" -packed a wallop. Pnce sho"'ed that humor and
v. hems) v.en-not absent from her
Prin·ce has come
Price opened Illa ftnt ••t.o•eeay '88" concert In Lm
An&eles Sunday.
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AlO Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday, November 8, 1988
·Male moflels make memorable show
HB'sAssistanCeLeague's 'Snowflake
Fantasy' aided by husband's modeling
By VIDA DEAN "I'm a new member of this group °' ... _..,,......., and it was really a lot fun for me to get
. acquainted and sec the way the Mc.m.bcJ:Lof Ass1~tane.c..l.caiuc..af -commtner-worked mgettre . c ~untanato.n Bca~h lake ~o get the men started planning this about eight or
involved an their prOJCCIS -~ave nine months ago. We really didn't set
them learn all the work that goes into an amount as our goal. We wanted to
sponsoring a fashion show with close make as much as we could ," said
to 400 JUests attending. Naacy Fernandez.
''I didn't want them to just stay Others in the 75-member league
home all Saturday anemoon and assisting with the event themed
watch football on television." said "Snowflake Fantas)." included Pat
VlqWa Colatany, president. at the Raiaey, Sally McGlu, Tabby Brock,
four Seasons. She enlisted husband Pew Piecllota, Sylvi• Jou10• and
Bew.N as a model, and Jolua Dolores R•lick. F........_ husband of show chair· ARer the soetal hour. th~ group
woman Namey Feraude1, and Jeu lunched on hot com chowder. Weener, husband of vice chair· chicken breast with creole mustard
woman Juel Woenaer, acted as sauce and a dessert guaranteed to add
esa5rts for models along with mem· pounds -a I ().layer brownie cov·
ben of the league's men's advisory ered with and surrounded by choc·
board CIMlrles Akers, Erik Ludqll11t olate sauce.
and WUU.m C.dmore. Veteran fashion show coordinator
President Contarsy showed the Florence Smalea presented a very
males modeling ropes and put them colorful parade of styles from 10
throuJh their paces on the ramp in the boutiques -dressy daytime styles to
momma prior to the 11 a.m. event. fabulous evening wear. (That was aner she had been up until "The money we make today will go
l :30 in the morning creating 40 fresh for our philanthropic projects," said
flower centerpieces for the tables.) Fernandez. The group provides
"The men really enjoyed being in clothing for needy school children
the show." said Howard Contarsy and for children at Interval House
after the event. "Those models can and support a Speech and Language
really change fast and get back out Development Center.
there." (That may have been a Guests at the show included Carol
mittake to let the men know a woman Wllllam1 and Mary WaJtoa from
can get ready in two minutes. or less, Interval House and Mary Rose bub?) Dulek, speech pathologist.
t! Janet Woerner, Olive McCulloUCh anti Nancy Fernandez.
Arranging adoption
through an agency
likely the best way
child. I am told that most natural
mothers who arrange for adoption on
their own change their minds as J did.
leavi ng hopeful couples shattered.
Committee membera Dolorea Hulick and Sylvia Johnson.
Virginia Contaray with model huaband Howard.
A1111
l.uDEIS
cat. She insists on staying and having ·
supper with us.
ERMA BoMBECK
Ousting
QOll~!ei:s __
wins vote
I don't know about you. but
Election Day can't come a day too
soon for me. I've got a case of Poll
Paral ysis that ma y never get· well.
)Vedfft4ay, Nenmhr t
By SYDNEY OMARR ,
ARIES (March 21·Apnl 19): New Moon position r:clatcs 10 myste?.•
intrigue. ronfidential information concerning money. Family member says! I
think I should have some co mi~ to me.·· Coll~ct data. be aware of accountina
pr~Au~RUS (April 20.May 20): Protect i_magc •. rcp_ut.ation, ~aluable~. Tf.ke
special care in c~nne~1io~ with trans~~at100. sh1pf>1~g. Applies especially to
art objects fra.11!e materials. Legal dtt1s1on goes you r wpy. . GEMiNI \~ay 21.Junc 20): Emphasilon rebuild inf p_rogram. s1p,a,tures. •
ability to 'decipher and interpret "s~all p~nt." lnves~1gate poss1b1hty of
relocating. Loyal co-worker deserves fa1.r hearing o~ sptc1al reque.st. 1 ' CANCER une 21-Jul 22): Discern motives. do some persona
.. eiCc'ii"Vewor . ocus on mys ery. intra.sue ~a un ~a bf!n~roun1 person offers encouragement. Short trip invo~cs relative. y1rgo playn~le.
LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): W~at you ~ave w.aited f~r 1s made avaJla~le.
Affects Life style, home surroundings. relations with family members. Po~s1ble
sale, purchase of art object, luxury item. household goods part of scenano.
VIRGO (A ug. 23-Scpt. 22): Forces tend to be scattered, messa~ and
, lugage could be misplaced. Maintain sense of fitness. h.ur:nor. l.Qng-distance
call could result in profitable assignment. journey. Gc~1n1 r~presentcd.
LIBRA (Sept 23.0Ct. 22): Wha\ appeared lost will ~ recovered. Lo_vc
relationship intensifies. B) mcctingd~adhne, rou have l.cg1t1ma1e opportunity
to hit financial ja~kpot. Cancer. Capncom figure promme1:nly. . • ••
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-~ov .. 21 ): What you felt. ~s a "massed oppor:tun!tY
will be r'Cvived. Cycle high, JUdgmcnt and !n1u1t10~ are on ~rg~t. H1ghh&ht
personality, assert needs and views. Aries, Libra natives play s1gn~fica.~t rofe;s.
SAGITl'ARIVS (Nov. 22-"Dec. 21): Shake off "shackles of past. _Yc;>u II
learn secret, you'll have veritable back~tagc. view. Emphasis on _opttm~sm,
return of vigor. Fresh start in new d1rec11on featured . Aquanan figures
prominently. . . • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. I?>: C~llect 1nformat1o!l. ~altze you are ~n
right track. You'll regain sense of direction. purpose: An important ~oman m
your life shows way to increase income. Cancer native figures p.co,minently.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Key is to diversify. to ~~d ritessages., to
open lines of communication. YC?u'll be .ex tremely ~ns1t1ve. concerning ~PP,C~r~nce, wardrobe. weight. body image. Sincere~ compliment will overcome
mh1b11tons. . . .
PISCES (Feb. 19-Marc~ 20): You're on ~oli~ groun~ in con~ec11on with
··money situation." Long-distance communacauon verifies claims. assures
return of article that had been lost. missing or stolen. Taurus plays role.
By CllARLD GOREN
ud OMAR SHARIF
North-South liulnerable.
deals.
NORTH
• J 4
CV J654 2
O Q876
• '2 .
WEST EAST
+9 7 +8 6
West
CV K 8 IV A Q 10 9 7 3 o A J 10 9 s " 3 2
• A 7 6 S • Q 10°9
SOUTH
+ AK Q 10 S 3 1
\) Vold ·o K 4
• K J 4 3
The bidding:
West North East
l C Pass l CV
Pass Pus Pass
oulh
4 •
Opening lead: King of v
Cardinal Morton, chancellor of
the Exchequer for Henry VII, had a
very simple method for deterrnining
how high merchants should be
taxed . If they' lived lavishly, they
obviously could afford 10 be as-
sessed heavily; if they lived frugally,
they had to have huge savings and
-again could aff9rd a high levy. In
bridge, a Morton's Fork Coup pre-
sents a defender with a Hobson's
Choice. Regardless of which play he
chooses, he loses.
The bidding on this hand from a
world team championship some
years ago was straightforward.
South needed little from bis partner
to make game, so he simply bid it
right away.
West led the kin of hearts, and
dee anr pause to count his "'iriclC.s:-
Since both minor-suit aces rated to
be with West, the only sure tricks
were seven trumps and a diamond.
If East held the queen of clubs, a
finesse in that suit would yield a
ninth trick. A club ruff would have
to be the fulfilling trick.
However, if declarer crossed to
the jack of trumps to take the fi.
nesse, West would have only to re·
turn a trump when in with the ace of
clubs to stop the ruff. The way out
of the impasse was simple, yet ele·
gant. Declarer ruffed the opening
heart lead and led a low diamond.
West was impaled on Morton's
Fork no matter what he did. If he
rose with the ace, declarer would
have two diamond tricks and would
not need a club ruff. If he duclccd,
the diamond queen would be the
entry to dummy for the club finesse.
After West won the ace of clubs, his
shift to trumps would come k>O late.
Declarer would win, cash the kin1
of clubs and ruff a club. That meant
ten tricks either way.
I -
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My baby.
born in July. was 10 be adopted b) a
wonderful couple in Toronto. We had
arranged for a private adoption. so I
knew her and her husband and they
knew me. At the last minute I backed
out, lea ving them devastated. I hated
to do it. Ann. but after I saw my bab1
I j ust co uldn't give her up.
Again. I want to say that I am sorry.
and I hope that they will read 1h1s
letter and find it in their hearts to
forgive me. -TEEN MOTHER IN
ONTARIO.
Many times we have split two
hamburgers or two chicken breasts
and two salads to feed four. (The kid
cats hke an adult.) I don't want to hurt
the mother's feelings. but my hus-
band doesn't enjoy her company that
much. and he has an active dislike for
the kid . Some evenings they are
already on our front porch when we
get home from work.
Every 15 seconds si nce the conven·
tions of last summer. pollsters ha ve ACR088
taken the voters' emotional
temperatures and translated them
into a win or lose col umn. The result:
The woman 1s unable 10 have
children and she and her husband had
been waiting for this bab)' for a long
time. They had the nurser)' read) and
bought a complete la)ette. When
"Lisa" was born. thr ''Oman sa~ her.
held her and fed her before I cha nged
my mind.
Telling her that Lisa was no longer
hers was awfull) hard to do. I
apolog.azed O\Cr and o'er. but she
turned away. making 11 clear that she
was not wtlhng to accept my
apologies. I hope that she will see 1h1s
letter and understand
I also want to warn others who are
interested tn adoption 10 go through
an agency. Profession3ls are ex·
perienced and they know how to
prepare a mother for the loss of her
DEAR TEEN MOTHER: Tbere Is
more to be considered llere tllu your
love for yoar ~d or tile couple's
inability to forgive yoa. I am refer-
riDI to Ge welfare of tile baby.
Are yoa able to provide IM lovla1
llome ud tuder care tllat Liu coald
uve .... w1~ ~ ce.aple! cu yoa
aapper1 yoer ckl.ld? Tkse luaea
111toeld uve beea &Jven top COlltlder·
atioa, AINI 111 bet yoa dJda't give &Mm
mDdt lltMpt. Tlte bl1 lffer, la my
oplal•. Cfthl be yoar cJtilcl. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: What do
you do about a neighbor who shows
up at your house regularly, twice a
week. with her spoiled rotten 6-ycar-
old?Thechild throwsa tantrum when
her mother mentions going home to
This has been going on for more
than two years and I need to put a stop
lo 1t. Can you suggest something? -
UPTO HERE IN MISSOURI.
DEAR UP TO: Wbat's file matter?
No vocal claonl1? I apolo1be for
toudin1 like a broke• record, bat 111
say it a1atn. No one cu take
advantage of yo• w1tbo11t your per·
miHiOD.
Tbt oaly way yo• and yoar baabaad
eu reclaim your lives 11 by telU.•1
yoar nelg)lbor tut ue may not come
.-er anymore nles1 invited. If 1be
1laow1 up after tut, tell Iler, "Sorry,
we lltave plus for tonJpt," wklcb Is
DO lie. Your "plans" are to eat aloae.
Polls have taken their toll on me.
It wasn't so bad )ears ago when
there were only a couple of pollsters.
but no"' it's down 10-some reporter
sun C)'tng four wh11c-collar workers
in leather loafers as they exit a
restroom at a Denny's 1n Los Angeles.
When I went on a vacation out of
the countr) a cou ple of weeks ago. I
thought 11 ~ould be-great 10 get awa)'
from polls I nstcad. I had withdrawal
symptoms. I woke up at nig}lt
wondering how Bush was doing in
Texas and "'hat the Kennedy remark
dtd for Bentsen. I was disoriented and
confused not knowing 1f I was a
majorny or a minority. •
~--------------------· 1 Termites Are Now Swarming
I asked a stranger. "How do the
~lls go an America?" He said.
'Dukak1s said he doesn't believe in
polls ... I nodded. "That means Bush
1s ahead this week. The only time a
candidate doesn't believe in polls is I when he's behind 1n them."
Does anyone C\.er wonder about I the people the pollsters query? Who I are they? I know a 101 of people. and
I 1---------------1 not one of them has ever been polled t -me included. Is this a full-time lob U,L, 1
1
for them? And what will they do after Ii next Tuesday?
I J have a theory that most of the T•rmit• pco(>le surve)'cd arc old Nielsen
I Bugs Flying Around Your Home?
FLEAS? ANTS? I FREE ESTIMATES
I SAVI s s s I. With This
1 Scent
6 Steel bums
11 M ... 9!1lmal
14 Knife type
15 Red dye
-t6 Grieve
17 Felony
14 Highwayman
20 HOUM81M
22 Perts of
pounds
23 Sank a drlYe
25 Society
28 Poems
29 Rested
30 l(lnd of Ill<*
32 Figure of
apeech
34 Yearned
39 ProfelMI
42 Balcony
43 Installs new
curtains
'45 Predator
'48 Small
aynegogue
49 Tablet
50 Deposited
54 Fisherman
55 Channell
56 S. American
range
58 Foot part eo Frameworks
63 Big blows
2 3 4
66 Guido's not•
87 Income: Fr.
88 DeMfve
89 Electric unit
70 Sanctify
11 Tr .. u ..
DOWN
1 Rudiment
2 Plnntlcie
3 RepMted
4 Intended
5 WaVflf
6 News bringer
7 Rude
8 Judah king
9 RemO\le
10 Easy job
11 Movement
12 Weight unit
13 Apportions
19 Eatth: pref.
21 Shelter
23 "--Ir
Born''
24 Bandlea<Mr
Franki. -
28 Tip giver
27 <>c.11 bird
30 Spawn.d
31 Heron
33 Through
35 Diamond stat.
38 Stationery
37 Pr .. tlge
38 Doings
5
I AD I I
I
6 Pest Control, Inc. I families who used to tabulate what 14
they watched on television and Licensed Contractor _..·#PR534 I canceled every show I ever liked. t-1-7-+--+--+-+---
s Th Q C Why should I believe them now? er vmg e range oast I Not only 1s the constant assault of
• I/
Since 1974, Wholesale Fumigation PRICES! I percentages making me sack, I'm not
SPECIAL DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD I !l:ti~.1s ha v,. a place in a national
CALL IHI BISI! 8•8-1377 ! I think the polls have taken away
••••-••••••••••••••••• somethina very precious that ri&ht· 29 full y belongs 10 the American voter
•, I
fJ1~l l'T-11 I . ...
-the riiht to think and to arrive at a \ 32
personaf dec1sion because he feels it's
the right th ms to do. nol because he is ~3~9~--t---+---1t--
unsure of himself and fiaures the
majority know$ more than he knows
or h1s vote won't count apinst the 43
odds anyway.
I want to 10 back to the days when I
went to bed without knowina who our
president would be until momina. I
want to hear at from ham, not Lesley
Stahl.
I'm not &oin& to take a poll of how
many of ~ou would lake to cool 11 on IO
this practact But for thote of you who
~with me, the neict time someone 19
sucks a m1ao0honc in your faet as
you cut the .,Oils and asks, "How did
you vote?" sell ham •fl none ~ his
business. It'll make him craty.
I
7
PRIVtOUa PUZZLE aOl VED
'40 Sword
'41 Spengled: her.
44 Bone Mtter1
47 Ca!'Mra parts
'48 Vetch
50 Light beam
51 Walk: slang
52 Faultless
53 State: abbr.
55 Life factors
8 9 10
57 European
59 Dictionary, e.g .•
61 Distant: pref.
62 Pronoun
&4 Estuary
65 Encto.ure
12 13
by Bii Keane
"They're not trying on clothes.
They're voting."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
..
"Stop playing with the yuppies; they're
not puppies." .
PEANUTS
GARFIELD
WHINE
COUJfTS• CULTURE by Maratta & Maratta
~(AN You
'-'iN 1"~ Mo~T
"OT£S iN 1 .. E
EL ECTOftAL.
(OLLE6f?
¥
I
j
I I
"-
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
~ 11-a
---~
5e CAREFUL N'O LOOK OOT FOR CUR/a')/"TY ! .,
by Charles M. _Schulz
11·8
by Jim Oavis
Oranee Cout DAILY PILOT/Tu.day. Novembet •• 1Ne All ~ .
BLOOll COUNTY
tsf L l
'·10~DAI r
ARLO AND JANJS
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
SHOE ·
· JUDGE PARKER
MIClfeL,IFtATS~ ~ ITMe ya.> SEE. ~~~I~~°' w~,pg;zrE. ~~~C"!
T~I d /'/Eft'l?ll
t / "
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
FUNK£.' I WOULD 4-\'.)0 'fAKE.
A lCX)K 4f"fHr5 FOi< ME z.
by Lynn Johnston
· by Jett MacNelly .
by Harold Le Doux
t:>y Tom Batiuk
~._.:s~~a~~·'···------Ll.L...let::::X::.J~A~-~=·~·.,~~~~ DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
DRABBLE
R08Sl8R08E by Pat Brady
fdi. ...
•
..
#I (Jf}6f. ta/5, ~CANS
/4l{f 70 T>E A:U.5 ~y
70 MM"e 1H6 &ISH/Gl#AYl.e
~CFFICIAL
f-_
• W lNOERSTAN()
THIS IS Jf.J51
A F()RMALITY
/~:=-a~-
YEAH.
YEAH
I
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I
All I Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Tuesday. November 8, 1988 L
For1he
~ars Best Selection
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• automatic on. play, rewind and stop 5177 . • 20-key remote control unit
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30 Day Return Guarantee ...
Circuit City will gladly give v.ou a 1~11
refund. w1th1n 30 days of your purchase. ti
you are not sat1slaed lo r any reason We
ask that you re turn the merc11and1se tn
new cond1t1on with your sales receipt,
carton and accessones.
Circuit City Low Price Guaran1H ...
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IN 12 STATES
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,
c ...
' TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1988
..., ..............
Tom Walker carrte. Harbor'• offeulTe h~pett Friday. Robb\e Power ta other half of Tua' 1-2 na••nc paacla.
"
Title .hope~ loom aga~nln Back .aay g.a~e
M, Har or switch roles from last year
as Sea Kin scan clinch league with win
By ROGER CARLSON °' ... .,.., ........
Twelve months ago. Newport
Harbor Higtl's Sailors were steaming
toward the Sea View League football
championship, in command with a
11i.pme leadenterin&thefinal Friday.
only to be upset by a defensiv~
mindcd Corona del Mar eleven. their
arch-rivals. in a 6-0 decision.
The victory catapulted Corona del
Mar from fourth place and going
nowhere to the Cl F playoffs as the Sea
View League kingpin, and Harbor
followed through the back door as the
wild-card entry in the 16-tcam
eliminations.
Friday night -at Newport
Harbor, Corona dcl Mar bnngs an
unbeaten record into the final round.
with a •fJ..pme lead over it's nearest
rival. whiTe the Sailors harbor hopes
of a playoff berth and a possible
league championship if they can •
upset the Sea K.tng.s. ~
It's· the 26th renewal of the Back
Bay Battle, and title and playoff hopes
aside. ifs the bigge'st game of the
season for both as the two rivals
square off before an anticipated
overflow crowd at the 5.000-scat
capacity site.
"This is a rebinh after being down
like we were," said Newport Harbor
Coach Je1T Brinkley. "We re~lit the
fire when we bounced back against
Tustin and now it's a whole new
season. "Right now it's hke the playoffs,
Lose and you're sone. I'm hoping we
can just keep bu1ld1ng on this thing.
The kids want to keep it goins, and
right now we're excited about J1)aying
Corona. Yeah. at as a rivalry." .
Oilers find
street cat On
SuiferLane
Cunnin ham gtves Huntington
a man for any, every situation
• By RICHARD DUNN
Dllp ..... C.114 I •a :I
His scboolina comes from Huntington Beach. where only a
formation called the Surfer could exist.
Oddly enough, though, his football instincts ponray a pl.yer
from a downtown district rather than someone from the beach.
Ooug Cunningham is a ghetto-type player in a surf-rat
· PlayeroftheWeek
community. running the Oilers' offense hke a gang warlord would
run the streets. J-{e's the unofficial captain of the Surfer, an offense
which has lifted Huntin~ton Beach Hi&h to a new level althou&h
the Oilers ( 1-3, l-8) continue to suffer through one of their worst
campaians in years.
That's what makes the Surfer formation so unique. It takes
the pain out oflosina. "When (quarterback) Eric (Pettinato) got hurt against Edison.
we ran the Surfer a little bit in that pme," said Huntinaton Beach
Coach George Pascoe. "So when we had to replace Eric. we had to
ask ounelves, 'Who's the best street football playerT
"We needed a player who could throw the ball to the open guy
and be able to run. Doug's the auy who does it the best. He's a street
football ~yer. If it's one-on-one or two-on-two, he'll throw the
ball ~out of the Surfer). 'Ifs just a formation. We're from Huntinaton Beach and we
call it Surfer because we're from the beach and all. We have all
sorts of names for our pla}'Si like Rip Tide, Pipeline and Tsunami.
lt'sfunforthc.k:ids,and ifs fun for them in practice. tt'sjust fun for
them.'• .
Patcoe incorporated the Surfer because the Oilers were
havina a k>sina !&son and somethina needed a chanae tet make it
fun. The Surfer puts all the linemen on one side arid all the receivers and t.ckJ on the other. The quarterbeck has teveral
options, all on one side of the spectrum with a wild appetite for the
unknown.
Cunnin&ham, the street player, loves the freedom. And last
week in 1 26.19 loss to Westm1nsle:r In a Suntet taaue pme. Cuui~ probably could've won the Op Pro ~ Chainpeonlbi~ u be. pun\ed for the Oiten., l'flumed punts. caulln and ru for touchdoWnt, completed nine of 16 Plllel for SI yarcls. na.a.t l l times for ~ yards and ca"'lht two paaes for SI
more.
All out of breath? Take another one. O.nninlham. a 6-3, 180-P<?_.nd jun.ior.
allo inaerce'*"9 two puees from 1'is ltf'Ol\I tafet_y ~"°" ap1n1t the Liou to elevate him to this wtiek's Daily PilOt Ptaytr or the
WeellDll•u. . ••fie does everythina, I wish l had a play whcft he throws''
(Pl ...... oa. .... ,..)
t
Overal~ the Sea Kings arc 7-0-2 and
on the verge of their first-e ver
unbeaten regular season campaign .
Harbor. on the other hand. as but 3-6
overall. 2-2 in league play.
But a wan would make the Tars 3-2
-the equivalent of what Corona del
Mar would fall to w11h a loss-l-1-2
Should that happen. it would also
require an Estancia ( 1-2-1) '1ctol)
over Saddleback (2-1-1) to gave
the overall scope ot 7-1 S. Harbor has
run off winning streaks of six and
eight in this-scnes. ·
.. It's been that kmd of season."
continued Holland. reflecting on an
unbeaten record which 1las seen SC"en •
of those games decided by margins of
7, 3. 9. O. 7. 0 and 13 points. Six o~
those games h,ave seen Corona score
14 points or. less.
.. The· record as the gJQtest .we've
ever had;" admitted Holland." "But
every game 1s a gu\-Chcc~. There~.
just been no retaxauo.n." . . · •
Nevertheless. Holland ·~ i11 agrtt· ment with his rivals -ihis is the
Harbor the crown. game. everyone wants' to play.
It's enough to give anyone a case of ·''1t's 'l~ second str.ata}.I{ year it's
the Jitters, and CdM Coach Dave come down to the tttle being decided
Holland admits he's had pfent> bct>NCCA Newpon and Corona del
already. Mar. and it's fun to ·roach agams(
"I've had butterflies all year long." ham," wd Holland. alluding to
said the veteran Holland. who has Bnnkley. .
been1nvolvCdinth1sscnes 14umes. ..Hts kids arc clean and'fQ<>i.e
From 196 7-75 Holland was 2-7 ... board. and even the film e~cbange 1s
an<t has current stnng 1~ 3-2. the la.st n~t. He wants1o beat your butt. but·
three successful to make 1\ 5-9 wtth1n ll s the kandof game you look forward.
-.
to playing. I resi>ect ham for• lot of
things he has done at~ewpon."
BC>th teams havt lived on defense,
but 1t has beeri Corona.de! Mar which
has hved best .
"l'bey play great deknsc .... noted
Bnnkle). "And I'm really impressed
with their offensive boc. They're real iood up front. and they have some
(PJeue eee BACK BAT /84) . ..
: (In us~a1 ·g~qup ..
.ShOWs· fine ... for#J .
~-OCC men·s runners ..
. feature diverse squ~d
,;~ age-:-hackground~
· The Orange Coast College men's
cross country team ma~ not be the
· normal conglomeration of people
that "'ould compnsc a commµPlt~
college crosscountf) team. put the
resultshav~bccnprctl) normal
The team went undefeated to "'n
the Orange Empire Confef"('ncc dual-
meet t1 \\eand1hcn won 11s founh
conference meet tttleofthe · Os
Fnda)'. The: rTICJl will bid for a return
'tnp to the state meet. whcrt the) ·
ltn1shed fifth a year qo. at
Bakenficld's Hart Park this Fnda}
"Our chanccsant really food tn the
Southern Cahfom1a meet. ·said first·
,earmen'scoach tua-n Caldcrwood. \..hoalsocoac'hest~ boyslfld g.rls
teams at La&una &ach Hiih '""I think
-.e oughHobeone of the fa,on\es
We're' eryconfidentof.go1ngon to
state Our goal has been to go to state
and do' cl') "t'll.''
The Pt rates top seven includes
Me'<tcan freshman Alfredo Vtaucras.
Buckt:)'e freshman Brad Siiier.
sophomof"(' Chns Hobson fTOm Costa
Mesa H 1$1:1. f rc'Shman Chns Papnc'r
of Edison Htgh (out last Fridaywnh
tend1na11s 1n hts knee), 45-)car-otd
Tom.BumsofCosu Mesa. 2S-ycar-
old tnathle-cc Mike Marckll and
fmhman Joel Hunt of Mann Cath-
olic High in thc Bay JU.
"h'sa we1rdcon&)omeiat1on o( types.·· said Calderwood. who added
that at 1s mislead an& to note that there
are all freshmen on the roster except
for three runners.
· Viaucrasand •aJer. who runs
about twoorthrccdaysa v.ukand
bakes the others. did not e'en run 10
bt&h scttool. ' 'V11ucras~thc Plratn'No l man. is
1na peckofsc,en ore•aht runners
who 5hould challcnee fOf the
Southern Cahfomia 1nchv1dual title.
Hcworkscl&ht hoursadayma
foundry.1akes()('(' claunand
naturtlizat1on acss1onsat nl&ht. and
runs fOf the team. tkfint ran
compcUuvely on the OCC track team
lastlPQna. °"""' hU been a 1reftldi fOrOCC. whicb .-ced three runeen tO R1vu-
idc·s fOur in the lop 12 at the
confertncemcct. ut tooflJth, 14th.
16th and 17th places to key the
\ICtOry.
"The further you act. the more the
fourth ind fifth men stan1ocount,"
Calderwood said. "C'hns Parmer
should be fourth. and ifhe is healthy it
would be Tom Bul't\s, Mike March
and Joel t:iont for our fifth spot.
"They arc very dcpenda~lc. -r:'hey
"on't have bad days but wllJ be tn
thick of the pack. Ifs bow!ar ahead of
Jhe middle of the pad.they can fintsh
that wtll determine where we finish."
0
Thetfefendmg state champion
ocrwomen'steam. whlchalso
captured the Orange Emp1rcdual-
m~t c.ampa1an and conference meet
fort hr 1xth tame th1sdec~dc. iu
freshmen-laden team wtuch hu run
well
Thcwomcn'sNo. I runner1s
freshman Landa Howard. a 1987
Cosu Mesa Hl&haraduatewhodJd
not run 1n the conference meet due to a bed tup. ·
"She's been aeni na S\f'OnlCf evCT)' week."' 111d women'scoech Gordie
Fitttl." hewasaaoodrunnerat
Costa Mesa and 1s startina to come on
real aood now." Tfie mt ofOCCs top .even arc
f'ttshmcn Mtehelc Weaver out of
Westminster. fruhmcn Deck Maher
of Mater Oet. Chnstaftl Fairbubof'
Villa Park and Sucy JICOblon OI ,
Manna; topbomore Michdc M.._,. a..-.orwcstminster uct frabman Hott,y Westierprd. whoeamed a ...,h
by virtue Qf'her l )\~finish at --
the con~ meet'" relief Of HOO#lrd.
"I wua httlc wonied at the IWtol the lealOG. •• fitlltl laid. .. When we
won abe.-meet. I new-~ ttto.Fts werellllt'k. ., • ..,...._
andhlid _ _.,.....DIN'll-.
t.aily,11wy•_,..n I •ilit
""1111111 CCII' I llJ IQ
,
,,
Orenge Cout DAIL y PILOT I Tu.di)', Nowmber e, 1918
UCifaees exhibition foes
BJ JON PEltGUSON oe .. _.. .... ._.
The UCl men's basketbell te:am
takes the coun with a return to the fast
break style in a peir of exhibition
pmes this week at the 8rcn Events
Center.
Coach Bill Mullirn enters his
ninth season at UC with a carttr
record of 135-97, comina off a 16-14
campaiJfl which included a 86-79 loss
to Utah State in the finals of the
Pacific Coast .Athletic Association
tournament in March. The Anteaters will face Athletes in
Action, a team Of ex~Uqe pla~m
who last week whil)l>Cd Pcpperchne.
toniaht at 7:30 in -the Bren Events
Center and host the Czechoslovakian
National Team iaturday at 7:30.
UC! opens its regular season in the
Freedom Bowl Classic Nov. 25-26.
The An~ten play OeorJJA St.ate
while Tew Chnsti.a:n ~ Maryland
meet in the other temifinal.
AIA. which is in the midst of a 2S-
pmc schedule qainst colleae teams
4urina November undcrtheairection
of Coach Ric Nichols, is led by Rod
Foster out of UCLA. Zack Jones and
Anthony Watson of San Dicao State,
and Forrest McKenzie or Loyola
Marymount.
"AIA is loaded and even though
they are playing a demandina sched-
ule, they have Sunday of!t so thex could be revitalized by 1 uesday, '
Mulligan said.
"It will be a great test for us. We
f)eed to see if what we have been
practicing will work against some--
body else. The best theing is that af\er
these two exhibition games, we have
13 days before the tournament to
make adjustments."
Retumin& to lad the Anteaters is Sfnior IUlrd ~vin Ao)'d, who WIS
ICCOnd on the team last season Wlth a
I J.J SCOnl\I avcrase. Mike Labat is
the only other retumina staner, a 6-
foot-S )Unior swinaman from Ocean
View HJ&h who avcrqet 5.3 poinu.
He will ~ challenaed by Rob
Ooktorczy~ a 6-9 junior who red-
shined last season.
Key newromcnatt 6-7, 260-pound
cneter Ricky Butler, a sophomore
from Ocean View High who lfU out
last season Ctue to Props.ltion 48, and
UCLA transfer Rod Palmer, a junior •
point guard who djd not pla)' btsket~
ball last season whjJc attending Com-
pton Collc;ge.
The other staner will be Jeff
Herdmant a sophomore from
Mission Viejo High who averaged 4.2
points and 2.2 rebounds in a '"icy
reserve role.
PRO FOOTBALL
--------
•
' NEW YORK (AP) -Tommy
LatOnil alr*Y named maupr o
the year In the N'ational an,~ by the Bueball Wriien' A110C1ation o
America, now has rec:eived the same
honor for both leques from The
Auociated Press. . ~ was the overwhelmana
choice as. the AP Major t.eaaue
Manqer of the Year for 1988 in
votina announced Monday.
The Los Angeles manaaer, who led
his team to the World Series cham-
pionship, received 971/J points in
voting by a nationwide panel of s1>9ns
writers and broadcasters. Boston Red
Sox Manager Joe Morgan was second
with 26'h points, Oakland Manaaer
Tony LaRussa was ·third with 2S
points, and Detroit TiJers M~r Sparky Anderson was founb \IUh J I
points.
Colts \rishbone,
once insurance,
turns to key factor
.
IN THE BLEACH.ERS Robirison shrllgS· qff def eat
From 1'11e Associated Pre11
INDIANAPOUS -The little-used m
wishbone formation, typicaJly a college· •II t
ploy installed by the Oolts as an insurance
pohcy against more injuries to the quai-•
terbacks. has become an important part of the
Indianapolis offense.
So far. it's confused the opposition, given new life
to a few benchwarmers. excited t.hc fans and, most
importantly, helped the Colts' to their longest winning
streak in 11 years.
It bc&an at San Diego three weeks ago, with starter
Jack Trudeau out for the season with a knee inj ury and
backup Chris Chandler ailing on the sideline. Coach
Ron Meyer sent Gary Hogeboom onto the field, but
instead of a lonesome Eric Dickerson in the backfield.
Albert Bentley and George Wonsley also lined up
behind the quarterback.
The Colts used the wishbone 11 times against the
Chargers. pnmanly on third-down and short-yardage
situations. and gained 86 yards. four first downs and a
25-yard touchdown pass from Hogeboom to Matt
Bouza that seal~ a I 6-0 victory.
On Monday night last week. the Coils used the
formation I 8 times. accounting for I 08 yards, five first
downs4nd three touchdowns in a 55-23 rout of Denver.
On Sunday, it was I 0 times for SI yards and another two
touchdowns in a 38-l 4 victory over the New York Jets.
stretching the Colts' winning streak to four games and
evening thetr season record at 5-5 . "To sec the production and to see us grind the clock
out and get a touchdown, thats exactly why we fool
around wtth it," Meyer said. "It's kind of fun at times.
"I don't think there is any question it creates a
sense of involvement Qn your football team ." Meyer
said. ··1t has really resurrected an outstanding player 1n
Gary Hogeboom (who was demoted to third stnng
behind Trudeau and Chandler early in the season).
Then you've got George Woosley mvo\ved and Albert
Bentley involved That 1s a vital necessity to be
successful."
Quote of t he day
Steve Dykstra, Pittsbu~ defenscman. on
the New York Rangers· David Shaw slashing at
Ptttsburgh center Mano Lemieux: "We play
ih<?se guys six more times. He'll get his. Nobody
swings his st1dc at Mario Lemieux and walks away."
Peete c aptures Pac-10 honors
WALNUT CREEK -Southern Cali-Eil forma quanerback Rodney Peete, Wash-c II•
1ngton State safety Chns Moton and
Anzona kicker Doug Pfaff were named on
Monday as players of the week in the Pacifi(;IO
Conference.
Peete. a senior from Green Bay. Wis., complet~
22 of 29 passc for a career-high 305 yards and three
touchdowns as USC defeated California, 3S-3.
.Morton. a sophomore from Inglewood, was
credited with 11 tackles. nine primary . stops and a
caused fumble that led to a Washington State
touchdown as the Cougars defeated Stanford, 24-21 . He
also intercepted a shon pass in the end zone with I :30
left to preserve the victory.
. Pfaff was three for four on field goal attempts.
!ncluding the game-winner with five seconds remaining
in the game. in inclement weather as Arizona defeated
Wash mgton, 16-J 3.
Hrdin a 's four goals lift Flames
Jlrt Hrdlna scored four goals Monday Ei.i1 night. leading the Calgary flames to a 6-3 ,
victory over Hartford Whalers. Hrdina, a
rookie from Czechoslovakia who joined
the flames after last February's Winter Olympics,
scored one goal in the first pc;riod, two in the second and
one in the third. He has I 0 for the season. Joey Mullen
added two goals for the flames, who at 8-0-2 arc the
only team unbeaten at home this season ... -iMike
McPltft scored with 13 seconds left in the third period
to lift Jhe Montreal Canadicns into a 3-3 tic with the St.
Louis Blues.
Golden West
Horror highlight fllms
Sugar Bowl seeks Notre Dame
NEW ORLEANS -A Sugar Bowl [i] matchup between No. I Notre Dame and II•
the Southeastern Conference champion is ·
a good possibihty. says Mickey Holmes,
executive director of the bowl.
.. 1 find it interesting and amusing that nobody
really will take us very seriously as to where we might
stand wath Notre Dame." Holmes told the New Orleans
Quanerback Club oo Monday. "We feel very good
about 1t. •
"We make no bones about Notre Dame being.our
pnon1y. The people on the West Coast know that. The
people m Wes\ Virginia know that. the same in Miami
and wllh Flonda State." •
The loser of the game between No.2 Sou them Cal.
8-0. and No.6 UCLA. 8-1. has been mentioned as a
possible Sugar Bowl team. as fias No.3 Miami. 7-1 : No.4
West V1rgin1a, 9-0. and No.S Florida State, 8-1.
Auburn, 8-1 and No.9, is in a three-way tie in the
SEC race wath Louisiana State University. 6-2 and
No.12. and Georgia, 7-2 and No.17. Each has one
conference loss, Auburn's defeat by LSU .
Astros name Howe manager
Art Howe, who played seven seasons • for Houston. ca me home as manager
Monday with a two--year contract and a
vow to return the Astros to the playoffs.
Howe. 41 . a coach for the past four seasons with the
Texas Rangers. replaces Hal Lallier, who was fired at
the end of last season. His only managing experience
was four years in Pueno Rico ... Jim Lefebvre, a former
major leaguer and coach for Oaltland last season, was
selected as manager of the Seattle Mariners. Lefebvre,
46. told The Associated Press in a telephone interview
Monday night from his home in Tempe, Ariz., that
Manners owner Georae Aroros bad convinced him
that "the Manners are now commitled to winning.··
Lefebvre becomes the eighth manager in the Mariners'
history and the seventfi under Argyros . . . Lany
Do•&~ty, a low-key player development expert who
hopes to continue Syd ftrlft'1 rebuilding program
w1thout the accompanying front..office friction, was
named to succeed the Thrift as the Pittsburgh Pirates'
1tcneral manager.
Television, radio
TELEVISM>N
S o.m. -IOOYBUtLDtNG: North American
Cl'lamolonU!los from Seeltle (lepe), ESPN.
S:OS o.m. -NBA BASKETBALL: ChlQgo el New York, TBS.
6 o.m. -BOXING: Scrteduled -Sombu Kelem~v
v$. Dow DeWitt In l'l·round bout from Monie CerlO
(deteved). ESPN.
7 o.m. -COLL•Gt SOCCER: S.n Diego State •t UCLA U•pe), Prime Tldtet.
7:30 o.m -N9A BASKET9ALL: La.ken al Golden
Sl•le, Chan~! 9.
RADIO
6 o.m. -NBA BASKETaALl.J CllOPert at CIWlrlol-
le (de1aved), KRTH (930).
7;JO o.m. -NaA 9 ASK•TaALL: l.aken at Golden
State, KLAC (570).
Since 49ers, Saints also f elL
Rams remain atop NFC West-
From 'nae A11oclated Pren
With all three 'of the NFC West contenders losing
Sunday, Coach John Robinson could afford to shrug off
the Rams' defeat at Philadelphia. "If you stopped the league today and started the play~ffs, I suess we'd be the division champions."
Robinson said. Besides the Rams' loss to the Eagles, New Orleans
lost at Washiogton and San Francisco lost at Phoenix.
That left the Rams and Saints tied for first at 7-3. San
Francisco is 6-4. The Rams beat New Orleans on the road Oct. 30 and
play host to the Saints this Sunday at Anaheim Stadium.
"We've got every opponunity imaginable." Rob-
inson said. "In the whole group. there's no proven
j_uggernaut., ... We're kind of like that last race in rhe
Breeders' Cup; we're all coming down the stretch. There's
no reason why at can't be us." The Rams have played two straight road games, so
Robinson gave them Monday off. • "We've got a big charge coming," Robinson said.
"These are six huge weeks. boy. and when you're on the
road two weeks in a row, a lot of things get set back in your
life. You don't go to the cleaners. you don't pay your bills.
all those things that happen can become stressful in a
way."
It WBf noted that linebacker Kevin Greene has had n.o sacks in the last four games after getting I 0 in the first
six contests. "He's saving it for the stretch," Robinson said. "He
has .sone through health problems (flu). but he was
playing at an unbelievable rate there. It's like a gu y hitting
.450 and now hitting .290 .... He's playing 'ood football. l
don't want to get on him for hitting .290.'
Robins<m said he has requested that the NFL review
Eagle safety Andre Waters' rolling block of quarterback
Jim Everett on a blitz in the founh quarter of Sunday's
30-24 los.s. Waters wasn't ~nalized.
The Rams were hit wt th a IS-yard call for roughing
the passer when Carl Ekcrn brushed Randall Cun-
ningham after a pass. _
"Something clearly needs to be addressed when that
hit is not a ~nalty and our player gets called for a IS-yard
penalt)' while leaping m the air trying to block a roll-out,
sprinung q~arterback," Robinson said. "There's such a
difference.
Injurles cloud Ra iden• drive to top
EL SEGUNDO -Injuries to Pro Bowler players
Todd Christensen and Howie Long continued to cloud
the immediate future of the Los Angeles Raiders
Monday. a day after they moved into a tic for first place in
the AFC West.
.Coach Mike Shanahan said Monday that tight end
C.hnstenscn agravated a month-old iajury to the back of h1~ left knee difring S"unday niaht's 13-3 v1cto.ry over San
Diego.
"It's the same thing as before, and he's quite sore ..
Shanahan said. "h looks like he will be out a couple of
weeks. We'll make a decision in the next day or two
whether to put him on injured reserve.·•
Christensen had been held out of actfon four weeks
after suffe~~a what was ori~nally diagnosed as a partial
tcaroflheJ01nt capsule. In has retum to action against the
Chargers, he cauaht two passes for l 7 yards before a
tackler landed on nis knee. ' Long. who haSalso missed four games, rcinjured his
tom calf muscle in a workout before the San Diego game.
even though he was not even scheduled to dress for the
game.
"He re-injured thecalfmusdeand I'm not sure about
bis status," said Shanahan, who explained that Long has go~e t~f<?ugh a pr~m of j()llin& •nd striding <tnlls
while sitting out the 1nJury. .
Long had three sacb in the Raiders' first two games
and a 73.;yard return of an interoepled pess.
Defensive tacl"de Malcolm Taylor, who sat out the
San Dicaogamc with a sprained ankle, ttmains a question
mark, Shanahan said.
Shanahan said the Raiden, who are tied with Denver
and Seattle at S-5, are now "in a position where we can
compete for the AFC West title ... Wt. tet to C9ntrol out
own destiny. You couJdn't ask for a better situatiori than
that." Tbe. Ra.~ a~ S-0 in AFC West play, with two
11mes rema1n1na with the Seahlwlts and a pme against
Denver at lhe Los Anlelea Coliseum.
******************* Community college
players of the week
. ' II
GOLDENWDT
For RultJen' 3l·17 Mission
Conference Central Division loss
lO Saddltt.ck.
OPFENllt • Dw•JM .......
The 6-root, 190-pound ~ wide ret'eiver out of C>Cean View Hip caulbt four ~ for IS yants. iftcluctins 1
20-yard ICMldNlow&. --==~-......
ft• 22 "? •
The 6-roo1, 220-cound ~~-;"..!:~~ llictles ad .......... :'° 'llaa
llM Rllllltn' •few.
r
"'I ......
Houaton 'B Drew HUI head• for hard land-
ln1 after plcldng up 24 yarcta on a pa.•.
Rozler, Hlgh•mltlJ lead Ollen, 24-1 7
HOUSTON -Mike Rozier and Alonzo Highsmith
led a rugged ground game with touchdown runs and the
Houston defense limited Cleveland to just 44 yards
rushing and contammed quarterback Bernie Kosar as the
Oilers beat. the Browns 24-17 Monday ~ig.ht.
The victory ended five years of winless frustration
for the Oilers. who spappcd a seven-game losing streak
against the Browns and won their 15th home game in
their last 16 non-strike contests. It left the Oilers wt th a l-3
record,agamebehand Cincinnati in the AFC Central. The
Browns fell to third H\ the division with a 6-4 record.
Houston quartcr&ack Warren Moon. who had lost to
1he Browns seven times, hit Ernest Givins with an eight-
}'ard touchdown pass m the third quarter. extending the
Oilers' lead to 2 I -3.
But the Browns fought back with a 20-yard double
reverse by Reggie Langhorne for a touchdown and a 4-
yard touchdown pass from Kosar to tight end Ozzie
Newsome with 7:26 left in the game. The reception was
the 600th of Newsome's NFL ca~er.
After Cleveland drew within 21-17, Moon completed
a 42-yard pass on third down to Leonard Harris. who
caught the ball between defenders Mark Harper and Brian
Washington and was tackled at the Browns' 35. That set
up Tony Zendejas' 47-yard field goal with 1:44 lef\.
4 9en' collap11e leaves Wal•h e den
SANTA CLARA -San Francisco 49crs coach Bill
Walsh was still visibly shaken Monday by his team's
collapse in blowing a 23-point lead in the final 19 minutes
against Phoenix the day before.
The 49crs wilted an the 89-dcgrec heat in Tempe,
Anz., going without a first down in their final thrtt
possessions while giving up 182 yards and I 7 points in the
fourth quaner. They also withered under a blistering verbal attack
after the game by Walsh. whose angry voice could be
heard through the lockerroom walls.
The coach had his renowned self-control back
Monday at his weekly session with the m~ia. But he
acknowledged somberly that the 24-23 loss was hard to
take. "I remember Paul Brown telling me one time, 'If you
think you've seen everything, you ha ven't,"' he said.
"The last thing I ever thought would happen to the
49ers is to have a lead like that and lose it. I thought we did
that to other teams, but it happened to us. It's nota very
pleasant feeling. believe me.' Walsh said.
The 23-0 lead ranks as the 12th largest blown lead in
NFL history and the second biggest for the i9crs. In 1977.
before Walsh's tenure. they led Minnesota 24-0 and lost
28-27. The 49crs still own the bigest comeback in leacue
history for rallying from a JS. 7 deficit against New
Orleans under Walsh in 1980 and winning 3S-3S in
oven1me.
lJraage Coast·
' -
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Tu9eday, N<>Wfnber 8, 1988 -
:
Irvine earns top seed
Jrvi11e High's nationally reknown
Vaqileros-drew lhetopseed in theCIF.
.S-A &iris volleyball playoffs, which
betin Thursday ni&ht after a pair of
' wiTdcardpmes ton1aht which will fill
out the 16-team branet:
Mark McKenzie's Vaqsgo in with a
14-0 record ahd were the 4-A cham-
pions a year ago.
Also drawing a seed in the 5-A
eliminations is Corona del Mar, the
I 987 5-A runner-up. Corona, 12-2
overall, awaits tonight's wild card
prne octween T18buco Hills and
Dana Hills for 1 first-round foe.
Irvine, meanwhile, draws Sea View
Lea&uc [CPrcstntative Tustin.
Alsb 1n first round play from the
Orange Coast area are Newpon
Harbor ( 12-4), lhe defending 5-A
champion; Woodbridge ( 12-2);
La&una Beach; and Mater Dci (8-5).
Rarbor hosts Capistrano Valley;
Mater Oci is at Woodbridge; and
Redondo ( 17-2) is at Laguna Beach.
In 4-A competition, Edison is
seeded No. 4 and draws Paramount in
the first round Wednesday. The
Chargers are 13-2 and Sunset League
champions. . ..
Cerritos is at Fountain Valley
(12-14) and Marina (7-7) is at Tor-
rance ( 14-0) in other first round
games in 4-A play Wednesday.
* c;1rts v ..... P91rlnel S,A .
(T_.....,a Wiii tin.__., 7:31) A-0.ne HUia (1-7) el Trebuco Hlh (I·•> &--St. Joieoh (1·7) •• Doi Pueblos (12-4)
(.,.._...... flint ..... 7:31 ...,,..,
Tustin el lnN ( 14·1) ~ CH·l> ••lo Mo111eomerv 112-0 ltedondo (17·2) ., u.-9eedl
W1ld Card A wlllill' .i C. (11,1)
Wiid Card 8 winner ., Ml<• CCKI• ( lt:O)
__. D.e Cl ·S) et Wu•,,_ (12·1) Qpo ... ...., 111-Sl ., ........, ...,....112-4)
$0, Tor~ (,_II el SMiie lerOer• (t6-0I
~Nov.IS. SetnlflMls: Nov 17 Flfteb· HOv It •·• (W ...... f"s flint ....... 7:JI ..,,._, LCK AlernllCK (11-6) el COW (14·0) ltovw 112·•> •• Areech Cl2-0> ~ (7·71 et Torrence (14·01 LI Jofdlll (12·4) et M¥1borOUOfl (13· II
lwrOUIM CIS·•> er NewOurv Perll (15·11 Gleftdelt (7-7) et Loultvlllt (1·11 SCNKr (l·I) at Loera (IO-•> Peramount (1·71 at ·~ (13-2) Simi VdaV (t-1) et Stil Gebrlal 11•·01
hwt'IV HIMs (13·51 el LI Wiison (11·3> PaMdene (12·3J et sent• MonkAI (11-41
Notre Dema, SO 11·71 et Merymount I 11·31 LI POty 17·71 el ~"*'enze C17-11 CtrrltCK 112·4) el,....._. V.._., (lt-14) Notre Deme Acd (7·41 et Clleml~ 111-SI Alhem«>re 110·•> et Thouwnd Oek• (15-11 Second ltound: Nov. 11. Qventrllnels: Nov. IS s.miflnall:~v. 17. Flnets: Nov. It.
Sea Klnge dratr No. 2
water polo Med b] 4 -A
Sea View League kingpin Corona
del Mar has drawn the No .. 2 seed in
the CIF 4-A water polo playoffs,
which begin Friday.
The Sea Kings. 24-3, will host
Canyon of Anaheim, with the winner
advancing to meet the winner of the
Cyprcs~Fullerton matchup.
Ne.wpon Harbor, meanwhile,
which was runner-up to Corona del
Mar a year ago in the finals, takes a
16-11 record to El Dorado. the winner
to m~t the survivor of the Long
Bea~h Poly-Villa Park game.
Also pining a benh from the Sea
View League, in addition to third
pla~e T~stin. ~as wild card entry
University.
Sunset League champion Marina,
meanwhile, drew a No. 4 seed in the 3-
A eliminations and will duel visiting
Palm Springs in Wednesday's first
round of the 32-team bracket.
Other fir:st round encounters in-
volving Orange Coast area tea'ms:
Fountain Valley is at St. John
Bosco; Roland is at Edison; Westlake
is at Pacific Coast League titlist Costa
Mesi; Laguna Beach is at Loyola; and
WOO<tbridge is at Sin Bernardino.
Qlllr ............. ~ ,.,...
Edlaon llJcb water polo coach Matt Whitmore wt1l plde
the Char&en .,alnat Rowland In ftnt round action.
* cnr ••• .... •""-•·• (flrWIY't l'tr'A •euN. l:IS ..,,._)
I.°' AlernllCK ( 10-121 at $unny Hlh (25-'ll MiMlkell (IS-•> et Tu1tln (17-101
...._. NatMr O•·lll el El DorMo 119·41 Lone lffch POiy 11-111 et VIiie Perk 120-Sl
lutne Perk 16· 17) el LI Wltson 115·2) ~el FootlllM (11·4) C.•or ... (10-SI ., Fullerton ( 11-11
CllllVOll, Aneflllm < 13·•1 •• c. (24-ll Quarterflnels: Nov. ts. Stmlfl!\111: Nov. If llelmonf Pie"•> Fll\llt· Nov. 23 (lklt'nonl Ple1e, 1:45 PJn,I
J-A (W ...... Y's '1nt .... J:IS -..m-1 Gell< II El Toro 11•·1> Thlrid Oeks (t-tl et Sante Mona 110-Ill Wu•"-(12-12) 11 s.n lernvdlno (20-31 LCK AllCK (7·3) el Font~ (lt-31 r~ Downey •• NoNlel (11-0) ltlvtfiidt Poly (13-121 ••Muir 114-71
UfliM -..0 (1·12) el LOYOle 06-SI P•lm SOrlnos 11s-11 •• ~ ns-m San Cll!rMnlt (12-11) et CerrltCK 120-Sl Cre1. ValWt (lS-SI et Pelos Vtfdel llt·Sl
CrftOI lt-10) •• ltovel (IS-61 · ltowi.nd (7·31 •• • .._ 11'·'9> w .. tlelle 111·7) ,,. """' Mau l»-11) ., occ • • • , .. V...., ( M-10 11 SI JOM 8osc.o Cll-•> ltedlench 116·7) el lncf'io 112-121
C.PO Y ... 11 (1'•4·1) el ~ (11-12)
Second round: Nov l 1 Querlerllneb: Nov 16. Stmlflnels· Nov 19 (1etmon1 Plenl. Flnets; Nov. 23 18elmonl Plata, S-.30 Oft\.)
CdltlearneNo. 2 Red
ln CIF 4-A glrle teanl•
Corona del Mar High's girls tennis
team. 19-1 and Sea View League
champion, has drawn the No. 2 seed
in the CIF tennis playoff\, which
begin Thursday.
the Sea Kings will meet B ena in
the first round, and if successful, will
meet the winner of the Beverly Hills-
Fountain Valley match in the second
round.
Also in the 4-A playoffs from the
Orange Coast area: Newpon Harbor.
Estancia, Marina and Edison.
Ncwpon Harbor travels to No. 3
seed Palos Verdes in the opener.
Estancia is at Rolling Hills; Edison 1s
at Marlborough; and Marina is at
Santa Barbara.
The top seed is 15-0 Miraleste, the
defending CIF champion.
* CIF tit1S tennis ,,_1r1n91
4·A
CT!WrMIY'I Flnt lt-.d. 2 llJ\'l.J Torrence 114-S) •• Mlrelflte (10.-0) • ._el MerlborOU9h (6-SI Esi.nde CU·•> ar Rollinv Hills (ll·ll
Mel'IM el Sant• 8ertwira (I•·•)
-. HllttMr It· II) er P110s Verdes I 11·31
Doi PulOlo$ ( 12·6) et Wttllekt (7·61 Bevtrlv Hiiis I 10·1) el ,_,.llt Velrt 8uene llS-SI et C•-dll Mer (1'-ll Qua.rlerllnal•: Nov. IS. Semlllnet•: Nov. 17 Flnels: Nov. 21 IThl Clertmonl Clubl
CIF 3·A
ITIWt'adeV'• '"' lteuM. 2 -.m. Ce~rlllo I 11·6) et San Merino (18· I 1 VIiie Perk (t·I) ., R~nds (IS· II Th0u11nd Ollkl I 14·31 el G~t. I 12·21 Sen Getlrltl (12-61 el Celebuu 113·21 Minion v lelo I 11·71 • • So. Torrence m-21
So. PelliWll (9·1) et Allllmtlre I 13·21 ltut>ldou11 ( 10-tl el Foolhil 110-6) w11•"-(t-10) el Dene Hilh 114·31
ltldondo 17-SJ el A.llOUI'• <II· II Simi V ... Y (13-Sl et Arcedle I 14· ll ltlven!Ot Poly 116-4) el Le Cenede <f·61 Et Toro 111-ll •• Leeune Hilb I 16·21 Cres. V ... 11 (t·I) el WHt!Ut I IS·SI Mire C0$1e 010-4) el Hert 111·41 Sin GoreoniO 114-Sl •• Cenvon (17·21 Tret>uco Hons Ul·tl et C•PO V111t11 (16·1)
S.Cond ltound: Nov 12
Quarttrfil\lls Nov 1 S Stmlflnals Nov 17 Finals Nov 'l2 !Tiit Cier~I CluOI
• °'""' .... ,.... .. 0..... R. ~
Cdll • CrUten Walley (2) and Laurie Sawin (3) ha•e helped
the _Sea lllnC• l(aln the No. 4 eeed for the 5-A playofla.
o.llr ,... ,.._ ...... ._
Cd.M'• Haaan Grantllam will lead the Sea Ktnc• into the 4 ·
A water polo playoff• as the No. 2-.eeded team.
TENN IS Dodgers off er
Sax,. Marshall Rustlers earn No. 2 seed for reaional arbitration . o ·
CdM girls advance
without a blemish
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los
Angeles Dodgers on Monday offered
arbitration to right fielder Mike
Marshall and S«ond baseman Steve
Sax. who became f rec agents when
they were unable to reach contract
agreem_ents with the World Series
champions.
Neither the players nor their agent.
Jerry Kapstem. could immediately be
reached for comment.
The players have until Dec. 19 to
accept the club's offer.
Golden West College's water polo Empire Conference placed five teams
team earned the No. 2 seeding in the regional, includmg No. 4
Monday for the upcoming 12-team Saddleback. No. 5 Orange Coast. No.
Southern California Regionals and 6 San Diego Mesa, No. 9 PaJomar and
will have a bye past Wednesday's first No. 11 Rancho Santiago.
round games. *
The Rustlers. 22-5 and the third • '°""*"' c.llfenU R"60Mls ~lace team from the South Coast <•t ___, l"leul Conference, will play the winner of W""'"4MV'• ,..,.., ._. u p,m.>
Wednesday's match bet':"'ten Ven-: ~ft':":' •• :~ "':i ~;ur~ • .._ cou • •• tura and Mt. San Antonto at 12:30 cemtos
p.m. Friday at Belmont Plaza. No 11 R•ndlo Senlleeo •• No ' s.n D•t90 ~ No 10 Ml Sen An1on;o el Ho 7 Ventur•
FrldeY'• SKlftd ·--NO I Lono 8ffdl "' Pelomer·CUHI• t-JO ,,,.,
No • ~ vs Orenoe Coest·LA Pttrct 11 em
No 2 GOiden West v'-Ventura-Mr Sen Antont0, 17-JO om-
No 3 CitrU\ vs Sen D1evo MHl-~encno SantleQO, 2 om •
, ride y'. Slmlflnel•
9 30 a m winner vs 11 • m winner el 6 om 12 30 om winner vs 1 o m w•Mtr 1 1 7 30 om
S.tvrdeV's Gemat Cha1"01on11uo 1 JO o m
T!lorO 0<1C• 6 om
UCLA downs UCI, J 5 -9
WESTWOOD -.\le~1s Rousseau
and Scou Leonard scored three goals
apiece to lead No. 2 UCLA past No. 6
UCI. 15-9. tn a non-conference col-
rege water polo match Monday.
T om Wardt". Ton)' Bell and Sk}lar
Putman each scored two goals to lead
the l\ntt"aters. "ho fell to 14-12
overall. UCL.\ improved to 16-3.
Corona del Mar H1gh's girls tennis
team ad"anced without a hnch an the
first and second rounds of the Sea
View League md1' 1dual tournament
Mond:i) at Balboa Bav Club.
Quanerlinal and semifinal action
1s schl'duled for toda\ at Mesa Verde Count~ Club •
I he lop seed in smiles as Corona's
i..en Phebus. "h1le the top seed an
doubles as the team of Knst)' Phebus
and Jennifer Bain
fhe finals are "ednesda\ after-
noon at ~ . .30. also at the ~esa Verde C ountl") Club
Any free agent who accepts his
former club's offer to arbitrate will
automatically be deemed to be under
contract with the club for one year.
An arbitrator would choose a 1989
salary from bids submitted by the
club and the player.
Orange Coast College, which fin-
ished second in the Orange Empire
Conference behind Saddleback and as
seeded fifth , opens Wednesday at 3
p.m. by hosting I.A Pierce at Cemtos
College. The Pirates' pool does not meet size specifications for regional .------------------------------------------1
play.
Free agents were allowed to stan
accepting bids from any team on
Saturday.
While the South Coast Conference
features the top two seeds in Long
Beach and Golden West plus IOth-
seeded Mt. San Antonio. the Orange
DRUG and ALCOHOL
Referrals
1-800-322-3363
Monday-Friday 8 :00am-1 O:OOpm
The Resource Center
' ..
MO ILL IEW 'II
.~ElllS
• And ti o.nta. lndud6ng tu. IO month doe• d end ......
Allldulil $1112.12. Totm of PllY'Mf•ta 17174.58. Ortw
off 11275.17. On~~· (13000/308132)
BU.ER STREET
Leonard
blasts
Lalonde
LAS VEGAS (AP) _: Sugar Ray
Leonard got up from ·a founh-round
knockdown to knock out Donny
Lafonde in the ninth round and write
boxing history Monday night. becom-
ing the first fighter to win titles in five
weight classes.
The sensational victory gave
Leonard the World Boxing Council
hght heavyweight title held _by
LIJonde and 'also the vacant WBC
~per m1ddlewe1aht title. • >
After Lalonde went down for the
second tame an the ninth round,
referee Richard Steele didn't even
bother to count. but rushed to
Lalonde's aid as Leonard threw his
arms high tn tnumph.
Lalonde seemed to have Leonard
1n trouble earlier in the ninth when a
flurry of punches backed Leonard up.
But Leonard fought back and sudden-
ly nailed Lalonde with a right hand
and followed with a flurry or punches
that· put the defending champion
down. ·
Lalonde struggled up at two and
took a mandatory 8-count. Then
Leonard resumed the attack · and
smashed the Canadian to the floor,
where he remained for severat sec-
onds. He would not have beaten a 10-
count. The time was 2:30ofthe ninth.
Leonard, 32, went down at I :27 of
the founh round from a left-.riaht to
the head. with the right being the big
punch. Leonard got up at two and
took a mandatory kount. LaJonde
landed several more head shots but
Leonard escaped funber damage.
Leonard moved to the anack in the
fifth round, w~ be scored with
several left jabs and a couple hard
nghtS'lo the head. In the sixth round .
Leonard continued his assault. with
punching left jabs and sevctaJ three-
punch combinations to the head. The 28-y~-o Lalonde scored with sev-eral nch late in the round.
Leo rd h n Lalonde Wlth a rigttt
and the followed with sii punches to
the head that had Lalonde holding on
1n '\he seventh. Lalonde fouaht back
m the eighth, with four good lefts to
the bead that sent Leonard back to the
ropes. where Lalonde scored with
four more punches.
Then came the ninth. and it looked
as though Lalonde might have
Leonard m scnous trouble. but
Leonard called on his champion's
hean to tum the ude.
'Tm not onl) fighting and olrl
welterwe1gh1. but an old. fat wcl·
tcrwc1ght, •· Lalonde said after
Leonard weighed in at 165 pounds
Monday .morning. Lalonde scaJcd
16 7. one pound under the super
m1ddlewc1Jht limit. The light heaV}·
weight hmlf 1s 175.
Leonard might not have been the
dazzling fighter he once was, but ht"
stall had determmataon and pride.
Lc-onard's previous cham-
pionships were the undisputed wt'I·
terwe1ght tatle. the World Boxing
Assoc1at1onJun1or middJeweipn title
and the WBC middleweight title.
~~CM CllTI •U I . C. P9f. MT1 CllTEI
--.... 700 1 1 30 ...... TR
Lm IUCI TllUCI TIUl'IE 100 a t-30
..
M 0rang9 Cout DAILY PILOT/ Tuesday, November 8, 1988
A 6-foot-2 senior, he ran
a kickoffback 92 yards for a
TD, rushed for 1 OS yards.
scored another TD and
intercepted a pass. ----.:..---=-------· WARREN JOHNSON
Corona del ·Mar
>t 6-foot-1, 170-pound
junior comerbeck, he had 3
interceptions..._. deflected
two passes, baa ~ix assi~ted
and one assisted tackles. ---------------* JEREMIE CHAPIN
Eatancla
A 5-foot-11, I 65-pound
junior linebacker, he was an
on 16 tackles for 1he Eulcs'
defense in the Sea 'liew
League loss. -------------· SEAN MALLETT
Laguna~cb
A j unior o utside
linebackers. he had eight tackles. two tips. recovered
a fumble and caused two
others, in a 17 -7 loss. • --------------~· DARRYL OLIVER
Costa Mf:JI&
A 6-foot-2, 22S.pound
senior, he had six un-
assisted and three assisted
tackles. and preuured the
passer three umes. :__~~~~~~~~--•
DAVID SCHULTZ
Marina
A th~year starter at quarterback, he completed
8 of 19 passes for 241 yards
and two touchdowns cov-
ering 86 and 60 yards.
LUA POLA
Mater Del
A n~uard in the Tro-
jans' defense, he had five
unais•stcd and four as-sisted tatldes in stopping
""""""-..i" Saddlebeck's run game. ------------· P.A. BllltRSON
Woodbrlqe
An AJl-CIF ti&ht end, he
switched to tackle last week
Ind "8ded out well in the
Wamors' 17-7 PCL win over Uguna Beach. -~---~------· JUAN ACUNA
Saddle back
A 6-fooi. 180-pound jun-
ior receiver he caught
touchdown passes of 44
·~'---and 19 yards to rally the Roadrµnners to 28.-18 win .
JOHN SLICK
Irrine
.
*
Barona
climb
to No. 4
lnDiv. l
Edtsori, M
MaterDeia 1
up one note
.. o 100 .... , ,.
... 10 M .. •-> ., ••1·1 SI M l6 .., .
... , 17 ,.,. , 11
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Game-b.U.sters TOR 10 High schoolfootball log
Last week's plays of 40 yards or more
•93-Jason Clarke (Laguna Beach), touchdown run with k1ckoffretum.
•92-Tom Walker (Newport Harbor). touchdown run with kickoff
return. •86-Stacy KaP.soff(Marina), touchdown run. •80--Kevan Dickey (Huntington Beach). touchdown run.
•60-Stacy Kagasoff(Marina). touchdown pass from David Schulu .
• S6-Eric Crocker (Marina ). touchdown pass from David Schultz.
• 56-Larry Luera (Westm inster). kickoff return.
• 52-Ray Vanatta (Westminster). touchdown run with interception.
•SO-Derek Mahoney (Fountain Valley). field goal.
•45-Pat White (Irvine), touchdown run.
•44-Doug Cunningham (Hunungton Beach), touchdown pass from
Chns Will. •44-Juan Acuna (Saddleback). touchdown pass from Jeff Blanco.
•43-Dubie Ospina (Costa Mesa), touchdown pass from Rich Schones.
•40--Josh KJetn (Newport Harbor), field goal.
•40--Jtm Slagle (Westminster). interception return.
Last week's rushing leaders
I Jam Roberson (University). 30-146: Pat White(lrvme). 14-113. 3 Tom
Walker (Newport Harbor). 20-106: 4. Kedric Powe (fountain Valle}). 12-105.
Last week's pa11ing leaden
I. David Henagan (Fountain Valley). 17-28-0. 277 yards. 2 TDs: 2. David
Schulu (Manna). 8-19-2. 241 yards. 2 TDs: 3. Fred Schweer (Woodbridge).
17-31-2, 214 yards. 0 TD: 4. Danny O'Neil (Mater Dei). 12-17· I. 175 yards. I
TD: 5. Rand} Karhner (Ocean View). 13-34-0. 163 yards. 0 TD: 6. Jeff Blanco
(Saddleback). 6-12-0. 127 yards. 2 TDs; 7. Junior Oliver (Uni versity). 6-1 4-1.
1.07 yards. 0 TD.
Last week's receiving leaders
I. Mike Cook (Fountain VaJley). 7-12 1: 2. Dean Martinez (Ocean View),
6-39: 3. Alex Zaldivar (Woodbridge). 5-77: 4. Scott Seymour (Woodbridge). 5-75: 5. Doug Weaver(Founta1n Valley), 4-82: 6. Randy Martin (Irvi ne). 4-49;
7. Ru ssell Eisenman (Huntington Beach). 4-27; 8. Ryan Nash (Woodbridge).
4-22: 9. Stac} KagasofT (Marina). 3-148.
Last week's scoring leaders
I. Kednc Powe (Fountain Valley). Mike Yurkovich (Woodbridge). Stacy
KagasofT(Manna). Tom Walker (Newport Harbor). Juan Acuna (Saddleback).
Doug Cunningham (Huntington Beach). 12 each: 7. Derek Mahoney
(fountain Valley). Ji m Roberson (Uni versity). 10 each.
Orange County
hlJ(fl school
Coot ball .
Dally Pilot selection•
1. MluJon VJejo (9-0)
2. Ftn. Valley (7-2)
3 . Woodbridge (9-0)
6. Senite (7-2}
6. Loe AlmJt09 (8-0-1}
7 . Valencia (8-0-1)
8. Mater Del (6-4)
9. Santa Ana (6-3}
10. CdM (7-0-2)
BACK BAY RIVALRY CONTINUES •..
From Bl
weapons. The quarterback (I y Pnce)
has done a good JOb for them. He's a
good athlete. a starter 1n vo lleyball.
and can run the ball ··w e have to devise a game plan
that is going to get us in the end zone."
How often 1t will be required is a
matter of conjecture. but most would
probabl) agree 14 points will guaran-
tee a tie -someth ing Harbor can not
afford.
"Really . you don't know what is
~oang to happen.'' sa id Bnnkley.
'These kind of games. I've seen them
go tn all different d1rect1ons. Some-
times it's low-scoring. sometimes it's
wild." Corona del Ma r has held the upper
hand the past -three years, knockmg
Harbor out of a league crown in '85
[
5-14 ). out of the playoffs in '86
3-10) and taking the title from the
ilors a year ago (6-0).
"We've been trying to approach it
as we have m the past," said Brinkley.
"We try not to do thmgs we're not
used to doing. not to get out of sync.
JUSt try to go out and play our game.
"If we block and tackle and get after
peoP.le. we can win the game. But. we
can t tum the ball over. I know they
have a good secondary."
Corona del Mar enters as a thrcc-
point favonte.
The theory: Harbor's offensi ve strcn.Jth 1s what
1t showed against Estancia, a hard-
charging. nose-to-nose assault up the
middle.
The passing game is ad_equa~e •. at best. It haJ not been a btg stnking
force. Corona'sdefensivestrength. mean-
while. is right where Harbor's of-
fensive strcnath is. up the middle.
And there's very little to pick apart in
tenns of the CdM secondary.
Offensively Corona's pme is simi·
lar to Harbor. but the Sea Kings
appear to have more firepower on the
pound and lbrouah Lbe air.
"You can say all that stuff:· said
Holland. "but when it comes down ro
this pme, it's a surprising pme all
around.
"I expcet a well-olayed pme, bur
I've teen Tom W1fker, an<S they do
some thinas to JC' him outside.
"f've teen him one-on-one with 1
comer, and I've teen him Nn over
some preuy aood comcTbecks.
··You can'tJUSl set your defense to
,.et him comina inside. We have to be
1ble to do 111 lflc thinp. . ,
.. From what we've seen, Steve
Scheck can throw the ball. He had a
two-point play against Tustin that
was SQ accurate. rt was a must-play.
And he does the things that get
Walker out in the open.
"Their theory is that they arc going
to run w1th the pass -they're going
to throw some short stuff so Walker
can run with the pass.
"And Robbie Power complements
things. He's been around for a wh ile, a
guy everyone knows from this side
from Juntor All-Amenca football."
On a scaled down basts. the game
shapes up as a collision between
Harbor's Walker, a 6-foot-2, 190-
pounder who '¥S MVP of the league
when a1u01or'. ~nd Corona del Mar's
John Katovsich, a 6-foot-3, 22S-
pound senior.
Both run wllh the ball. catch the ball and play defense.
Walker punts. returns kickoffs and
punts. and 1s the rover in Harbor's
secondary -either up on the hne.
backed off in a It nebacker area or even
playmg deep.
Last week he ran for I 06 yards on
20 carries. ran a kickoff back 92 yards
for a touchdown and mterupted a
pass among other endeavors.
KJstovsich, who combines with
Chris Dcuchar (6-3, 220) to easily
form the best 1-2 linebacker punch in
* • *
the league. 1s also a force at runnmg
back. Both ha ve leveled would-be
tacklers on their way to big runs with
bru1S1ng bull-like tactics.
"h's our guy (Katovsich) against
their guy (Walker).'' said Holland.
"Both are going to be hit by the other,
both are good football players, and
both are dedicated to this ,same ...
Katovsich has not been mvolved in
the offense as much with the abun-
dance of running backs available to
Holland (Chris Borg. Greg Haack and
Brian Lucas). but Brinkley antici-
pates seeing more of Katovsich
Friday. "They usually use him on short xarda~e play~.. said Br~nkley.
'They re not tancy, but with big
physical people up front, theJ come at
you and move you around.
The Sea Kin~ start 8ol'J and
Haack in the backfield. and if the past
is an indication, alJ four backs fi1ure
in the runninuame which bas carried
CdM to eisht strai&ht without a toss in leque over the past two seasons.
Harbor, me1nwhilet is work.in& on
a le11Ue winning suua: of two. ··~e·re just hap_py to be i~ this pos1l1on, t6 have the opportumty to
play for a playoff spot. .. said the Tars·
coach. "At least we can control our
own destiny."
* * * The starting lineups
N....,.,, H•,_, c.r... dll -r
Ol'l'•NSE OFl'•NS& Pol. Ptliver Ht. wt. Yr. .,.. l'leY., !f,· wt. Yr. TE Ernie Relnnardl 6•3 190 Sr. TE Phil HKktr S• l llO Sr. OT Ian Lono 6·6 275 Jr. RT Mickey Cohtn 6·2 235 Sr.
OG Oaln ~"9Nlll 6'-1 225 Sr. RG MorNn Rlnowald s-n llS Sr. c HobY Perk.1 6-1 190 Jr. c Mike Kellv 6-1 205 Jr.
OG Mike l•rNI s~ 10 226 Jr. LG Pat Kettv s-10 115 Jr. .OT Joel Pa1tenon 6•0 210 Jr. LT N•IMll Cral9 6-0 20S Sr.
SE Jim Stanley 6•1 170 Sr. Wit Jeff CIW'k 6·0 170 Sr.
FL arnv ce.iann.i S-1 1• Sr. Wit Warren JoMton 6·1 170 Jr.
QB Sieve Sdleck S-11 171 Jr. n Tv Prlc:e 6-1 115 Sr.
. F8 Robbie Power S-t 1.0 Sr. Chris lore 6-1 1111 Sr.
T8 Tom w ... 6-1 190 Sr. Tl Oree H..U s-• 1.0 Sr.
Pl( Jotll Klein w 1• So Pl( Pat C•~n 6·0 175 Sr
otll' .. ts• D•P•NS•
OU Ryan~ S-11 llO Jr. DE wroll Wltlard 6-1 190 Jr.
OT SMn Ellt S-11 176 Sr. OT Jeff a.ower 6-0 190 Jr. NG D~Y Lutwmv S-10 115 Sr OT lllon Aklno S·I 1.0 Jr. OT DUI ~ ,_, 225 Sr. DE Bretl Alefl .. , 20S Sr.
OLB J.son lraflmt S-10 1'6 Sr. LI John K•tonldl 6-J 125 Sr.
ILB Joel Pat~ 6-0 210 Jr. LI Chri. DeucMr ..l 220 Sr.
ILi Wavne Fr..., S--11 190 Jr. Cl Wttton .JoMton 6-1 170 Jr.
RC 8oMrv EdWwdl 5.f ISS Sr. Cl Wwren .JoMton 6-1 170 Jr.
LC Donnie~ S•t 160 Jr. FS I ll Reuttl 6-1 "° Sr. lltov Tom Wllller 6-2 190 Sr. SS lr.ndon lento ..o 170 Sr. FS Jeff Wll!Jamt 5-1 15' Jr. SS P•t C•..._n ' H 175 Sr.
Punt Tom Walller .. , 190 Sr. Punt Tv Pf'lc:e ... llS Sr •
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2 I LeOUM HIQ1 1l t• L~ 42 ~ 19 cvor•u o 20 o Hori• V"la 73 o Nowoorl HerbOr 10 n Foo1h1• o
11 LO\ Amt001 7 3 Dane HIM' 3 20 S.nle AM Ve.llov 3 14 Unlve<1llv 12
27 Irvine 7 3S Leoun. 8HCll 7 1 E1lencle SS 14 Wt1lern 0 14 Cenyon 0 I 6 Sen Clemente 10 O T\l\lln 10
13 6 Leoune Hilts• 2 O -Foun111n Ve1tov• 32 14 Co11e MeM• 7 t• Ofenoo
ll Tutlln'
1 cor-oet Mer• t• Unlve<1ltv• 14 3 Orange• 2t 13 Wt1lml"'ltf• 11 t 9 Trebuco H11ts• 7 21 HU11llno1on 1 .. c11· 6
21 Leeune Hll1• 6 I~ OfwtM• 0
O Ne:woorl Harbor•
Nll-S.Odltt>eck• l•I OCCI
17 1 WoodbfldOt• 17 0 Edison" 16 17 Leoune 8"ch• 7
NIC>-TrebuC:O HIWI• (el lrvlnel NIO-Co,le Meuo' lhe>me) NIC>-Merlne• (el Hin. Beechl
OILERS' CUNNINGHAM. • •
From Bl
and catches tt," Pascoe said.
For a guy who literally does it all for
Huntington Beach, you'd think Cun-
ninsham would have a fa vorite
position. Or at least a spot on the Oeld
where he's most comfortable. Guess
again.
"I don't know (what my fa vorite
J??S•tion is). I have no idea," be said.
'I just go out there and play."
JC
•• tMcu
JC
JC x
• co.1e:r·r.c
•
(dd•-1
JC
][ ][ JC ][ JC
• • • • • el •• .. el ....
• Sevent y-five percent of tht time. lllJAeck 111vf• 00-1 • Cunningham plays quarterback on
offense. The rest of the time he's
playing tailback or wide receiver. But
mostly ifs quarterback. because the
Oilers arc more effective with Cun•
ningham at the controls in the Surfer
formation.
"(The Surfer) gets some real
intcrestin' mismatches," Pascoe
said. "We ve taken our linemen and
put them all on one side of the field,
and the other team has to move their
linemen with them. Then we put all of
our skill plar_ers on one side and
sometimes its a mismatch with a
defensive back. It just creates a lot of
excitement.
"When you're not winnin&. you
like to have a little fun to keep the interest up. The kids have asood time
with it, it creates a lot of mismatches
and it gives us a chance aga.inst a lot of
good football teams." Cunni~m ran for 1 28-yard touchdown in the second quarter
apinst Westminster and cau&ht a 44-
ylrd ICOOI\& pe.ss Ut the fourth on I
screen play, in which be actually ran
1bout 46 yards.
"(Wide receiver) Mark Little was
the 'key on that play, .. Cunninaham
11id of his scorin.a run In the first half.
··He made a real Jood play, blocking
two people out with one block."
Cunnan&ham's hiahwater-rushina
mark is 39 yards., totaled •inst
Marina in the Oilen• only victory this
year. His biasett receivina per·
fonnance was •in1t Ocean View
when he cauaht four puses for 89
yards.
Now the Surfer is here to enhance Cunnin&ham 11 1 quarterblck and
&ivc,lhe 1:>ileT11 solid replacement for
Petunato. .. ,.d never heard of {the Surfer)
until this year;• Cunninaham said. .. Coech Pucoe found ii out of some
book he found. Kc told me that.
"'It open• up our off'enae. We can
run or pallone<: IO beck to our other
(.....,) Of It Ind the deXn.IC is
confuted, 10 n worts out preuy aood
At n"' whtn I IOI in there (It
quariert.ck)t I wu a Utt.It ntt\'octs. I
threw the t.ll away a couole of times.
but it opent thinp up ud ij1 conftucs
the defense."
So how does Cunnin&ham , a col·
kge prospect who clearfy stands out
from the rest of his teammates. feel about playing on a team which his
won just once in nine gam-.."S?
"(Being the top player) doesn't
really matter to me," said Clm-
ningham. "I just play because I like
the game."
Cunningham had one interception
HtGH SCHOOL
SUMM L..we
~ W L T
Founleln VelleV 4 O O EdlMlft J I 0
Wftlmimllf' J I 0
Oceen View I 3 0
HuntlMtOn IMctl I 3 0
Merine 0 • 0 ,,.....,.., ...... (f:a)
O¥w9ll W L. T
1 2 0 I I 0 • s 0 4 s 0 , 7 0
0 ' 0
Edlton e l Wftlm!Mler HunttnftOn l..cll n. Founteln V..., (fl
OCCI Metll\e Y1.. OcMf\ vtew (el Hunllno'-' l..cll) s.. Vie'# LAMUe
~
• W L. T Corone ... MM 2 0 t S1H'IU~ 2 I I ~"-"' 2 2 0 T111t111 1 2 I Etlnle 1 2 I
un1-wen1tv 1 2 1 ,.,..,., ca.... o.a>
OWWal W L T 1 0 t a s 1
:J 6 0
3 S I
' 1 1 :J S I
Corone °" MM •• NewOOfl H9'00f s.d~akc:ll w. E'twle lel OCCI
Tutlln VI. Uftfvtrilfv (et lrvlMI
hdlc C..at LMtut
~
W L T WOOdllrld9t •• 0 Tr-.co ._. J 1 o
l.""'19 ltecfl 2 2 0 Coate MtM 2 t 0 °'""' 1 3 0 ~.... 0 4.
O.Wel
W L T ' .. 1 1 0
' ' J . . ' , 1 •
I I I n....-....... (7QI) , .... MtM .. ~ leeCfl
Trelluce Hiii ft. WI 1• ,_ I .. tr.W.l °'"* ~ UIUM Hiii (llf llMM*1 Vlltl> ..... c.... "*-'
L.-• L T
4 ••
2 2 0
2 7 •
J 7 •
J ' • • • •
'
CMrwl
W LT f t I • 1 •
J t ' s • •
I ' I I I I
in the first quarter and another in rhe
fourth .
They were the fint two picks of the
year for Cunningham, who had by far
his best passing performance, as well.
We now know of one street in
Huntington Beach that's reseTVed for
a Surfer.
You'll find it running along the 50-yard line at Sbeue Field, home of the
street-au on Surfer Lane.
• , NPL STANDINGS
tldlMICtfswww
"'~ MlMKOlll
0etrol1
GrMnhY
TamM Bay
N.Y.Gllintto ......,,,
Walh!MIOfl
ptllladtll>hl•
Oallli1
O.nver R•kMn• S..1111 S.n DlffO
K•nHS Cltv
Clnclnnall
Hous1on
Cleveland
Pllliburoh
Buffa to N.Y.Jels
lndlenaPQl!s
Ml•ml N~ErtDl•nd
w ...
W L T > I O 1 I O • • • l ' • .,.. ..
I 2 0 ., ' 0 2 1-0
2 I 0
2 I 0
E•lt ' ' . • 6 ' 0 • • • s s . 0
2 I O
WMf w L T s s 0 ·S ' • s s • 2 • I • ,. I l
Central
I ' ,,
' ' • • • • 2 ' 0
E•st • I • s • l s ' • s . ' 0 s ' •
.IOO 1'2 '123
·'°°~''" 179 .200 1n-210
.200 1'° 207
.200 175 161
.100 7)9 °1'9 ·'°° 231 219 .600 243 236
.500 2lJ 211
.200 169 Zll
Pct PF PA
.500 ?01 206 .500 ?CW 119
.500 161 117
.100 119 199 .
.150 123 1'6
.IOO 294· 115
.700 239 230
.600 170 15'
.200 196 27'
.900 212 141 .sso no m
.500 20 193 .soo 1&6 203
. 500 176 '209
M9fldlo'1'1 Sew. Hoinron ?•. Clev ... lld 11
klr*IY'I G9mft
Ntw Or1N•11 11 lll911'1l. 1 P.m. • ...,,, •I Sin Fr•nclicP. I P,m. Chlc:ffO 11 Wl.,,lllOIOl'I, JO •.m. Clo!Clrw\911 I I l(•{lloll Cllv. 10 •.m. Lndl-P0111 11 GrMn B.1w, 10 .1.m.
N ..... E~.11 ..... Yorll JI", 10 • m.
Pl'tll9dllU'll. •• Pltt~oh. 10 •.m. ~ Olloo 11 Allenl1, 10 1.m. TMl'IH a. ... .11 Ortrull. 10 I .I'll, Nt# Y~ Gianll ti Pltoeftll, l P.l'n_ ,.........,., It Dfn...r. l P.l'n. Houston .11 s.i1t11e, 1 p.m.
Mlnl'>hol• •1 0.1 .. 1, S' P.1'11. MlondlY'1 G.llM l!luff-'O 11 Ml.llT'I(, 6 p,m.
COLLEGE
AP T•. 20
I. Nplrt O•tn1 c•21
1. Soulnitrn C1I ! IS) J.Ml.1m1, Flt. Cl)
4. Wnl Vll';ln .. fll $..£Jot:I09 St11t .. UCL.A 7.NICW'.1-M<I •. Oltlenom. 9.Auautn
10,Ww~ n. A.111..,,..,
12. L.SU
IJ . .Mkfllllln 14. Ollllhorn• St
IS.SW«ull , .. ,..,,,_
11.G-111•
II. ot.Lloo.tn.
1'. eQIUl'Ho
20. W1~ton St
llte•• "" hi f-0-0 1.160 I
1-0-0 1,1n 1 1-1-0 1.065 l 9-o-o m • 1-1-0 m J
•-1-0 "' •
•-1·0 "° 7 1·1-0 151 I
I· 1-0 71t t 10-0-0 '6S 10 •-o-o m 11 •-2-0 .. , !l •-1-1 .,, u 6-1-0 ll6 IJ 7-1·0 .. ,.
1-2·0 )21 17
1-2-0 :ztl " •-1-0 •s 11
1-2-0 " S·l·O 61
Oll'19r fK.1lvln9 VPfn: HoullO'I '°· Soulh C.,P-
llM 17, Arm., 16, &rion.m Young 1•. Wn•ll!'n Mk11ie.n lS, T••tt A&M 11, Soutll«" M/1ll1·
11PP1 I, P!ll~lll'I 1. Arb:-J, Or-s. A.rl10M $1•1• •, IMlnol1 J, Ttll•1·£I P•.a J, M.1w•!I 2, Mkl'llilln Siii• \.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE STANDINGS
MbUM C~•
TOP •rv• 1.U OM'*"l
T-• ~l.lllWIOO! ,,_,
c:-. OWr.11 W-LT WLT 10 0 1 00
d I 0 1 I 0
\...(11'1!1° 8ffcl'I lit•nchO s.nn•oo Mt S9l'I Anll>nlo
5 1 I S 1 I
S I l ' I I 520 610
C•NTRAL o.IVWON
Dt\O. c...r. a--..
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WL.T WL.T WLT )00 100 100 Joa 610 110
1 I 0 s I I • 1 1 110 •lO SJO 030 ,., l•l 030 ?SO )SO
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Ctrrl'°' "0 "0
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SATIMDAY'S OTN•ll GAMllS
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LA Pltrct •t Vtn1urt. 1:30 Cornol9n t i S.nt1 Monk•, 1.30 ,...,.c......,._
An~ V.1lln 11 Oftlf'I, 1.lO Ml, $ton JKlnlO 11 C111tff9v, 1·l0 C1tru1 •I Etll L.A , 1;>0 Seit llemlrdlna v • ..., •I Vietor V9111w, l:lO ............
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•
l.ClllP 8Kll ?.Jon~ l . S.nc:IY L. ... le
'· a.n "'"""" .. s. 1(1111 Gf"Mn
6. O•vld FrO\I
1. Curtis Sir.,,,....
I. Mtl'lr. C•ICIYKClll• t. \...91WW W9dklm 10. P•ul Aii~
11. $1•v• P.11• 12. Toml(llt
ll . M.rll Mc:CUl'l"lb9<" I•. Gr.o Norm.n JS, Mllll litl'kl
, .. Jttt SkHntoil 11. Ptl.,. JtCOOHn
II. J•v liw1 19. l!lrue:t Llellllt 20. P.1vne St-.1rt 11.FrtdCOUPIH
2:1. M91'11. O'Mffrl n. L_.l(ry N91M!n
lhScollHodl
2S. Jl>di. Mucld
26. O•n Pohl ?1.MtrllW'-11.C..rvl(i>eh
1'. aoor"'•" JO. Sco!t V.rl>l.lnll
ll. 0.1'1 a.rr
)2. l!li11 G111.on
lJ. c;.11 Morlll"
)I. &Oii l.OIW'
JS. CO-S.IU«I
l6: .V..rll 8r00111 J1, Cr.110 St.1111« ,.. JI. Otvt lh1mrr•-ll1
lf. TomW•I'°" .O. Otn Forlm9n
•I. NiF\ Prkt •1. A"nctr•w M.lllft u . .JOnn Mlof\.llttv
IM. Donnie H.1mtnond
•S. Sltvt Junet ... Don F'ocMy
f7. Mot'ril Hl!tllllW
4. Ci.t"t'll(:• Rou '' 81•!~ MCC1lti11., SO. Cor•Y P1witl
SI Fllllv lat!ler
Sl. litutlttl Wr.nn ---lJ, Dao.lg T 9Wlll
S4. Tom Slital'!\.lfttf
SS. Curl 8.,rllf?I
S4. rim SI"""°" s1. TomPuru ... Y Ed Flori S9. &oooY W•llli ln1 '°· JimClft.,. 61. W11wl'l.I L.•'11
&2. t.1rrv Ml1• r.J. 0.A. W•ltwlne ..._ Nkll. F.llOo
t1.Jlm a.MM
16. Jtmll Ml!lf't
61 lit•v Fll>.,11
61. Stvt l!l•tit'll.,O~ ... MM 1r .... 1n
70. Tom 15'1'•111"1 11. Fulton Allilm n, 0.¥1$ \...CIVI Ill
1J. 1(9"flw l(no~
t•. 8rH F••on IS. lit_. 111!,lllbl<t
''· sr,.,. e .. 1net011.. n. O••ld eo.....1r111 11. Tomm ... N91l.1llml
"· litvsi cuc:nr•n IO. Jann Hullon 11. ltlcn.ln:l lollol
12 .tonn C:OOlo u. ........ M. O.vld 09rln 1s.c ..... 1n ~1.
M. H.11 Sulton 11. Jlv Doil l!lle~• •· L.oren lit~r!1 tt. Miki Hulbttt
to. Larrv litlnll1<
9 I. 1 pmmy Armour '1. l(....,v P1<rv
9). lituc:ca ~tt
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H. Mtc o·~.ctw fl. Mlllt SulUv•n
... &llOOV G•rdntr " w • .,,,. Gr&dw
100. 01w1 ElcN!btrlll' IOI. 0.1wld C•...tD.1 101. 8rH F1b'4
!OJ, SCOll SimPson '°'· 8'W.n r--,,..,. _,_
106, .V..r' L. .... I 101. 911 Britton IOI. lliloO AOlll 1ot. ll0Mlt 15'9cll
110. Miii• Oon.lld 111. o.<tld &.n.n. 111. J.C. Sn1..:1
1 1),&JJI~ 11•. &Oii £11IWGOC1 115. 8oObw Ci.rr-tt 114.. How.,d Twitt., 111. 091'1 H•llOortan Ill. &tr~• \....11199!'
119. Tim Horris
120. CO.OO-et "'"*-
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MUC llOTICl
I
..
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• ..
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NHL ITANOINGt • '-C--.
Toronto ~'· Loors Otlro/I
Cnk:a~
Mlnnffota
BostOfl
Montr•al
Buffalo
Ha,.tfol'd --
--w L T fttt
' 3 ] 211
' 6 0 11 1 s 2 16
1 1• , .. 16 ' s '] 11 Nol'rls 0Wl"'1ft
-161 17 56 ,_ s-2 ,,--... s s. ' 1• 50
•102106'
291 636
Waln C...e.r.nce a.dims DIVlllen W L T ~
' J 3 21 1 1 2 16
6 I 2 l• 6 I 0 12
6 ' 0 12
GI' GA " .. .... 57 ,, ,. " " ..
I
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Drumbeat. oldppered "1 Don Ayen of tbe l'le"C -Yacbt Clab, Nlled foou:tJt amonc IOC·A clw ~IL
P•trkll DMslon
NY A:anoert I ' 1 17
PUl\burgh · I 6 0 16
Pt'IUadelptila I 1 0 16
New J•rwy 6 6 2 14
NY lll•r'!ders S 1 l 11
Washlnol6n • I 1 10
MMIUl'f"t Sc ... H SI. Louil l, Monlrtal 3
;,
" 62 ..
" ..
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• 'Blondie t akes !OR
lead after 40 hours
-1n•.011
11Ql.SJ?
MJ3.:J3.t ..,, ....
"21,SI• Wll.900 stll,W 1411,Z•S
15".JJO
li21,250
1sl6.•n l~.t05
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WIMJ"" a l Ql.,el)e(", •;JS 11.m.
Ntw VM-Re_,, ,1 New vor-111.&rwMr\, ~:OS 11.m.
W~Y'1GC~ry •' llulf110, •:35 Pft'I .
Pnlll.Qtlplll• 1t N•w Yorll ··-·· ':35 P.1'11. Edmon•on II N•w .i.ri.n, 1;.115 P.m. · Mon!rPI 11 Chic-. S'.35 P.m. o.troll •t Mln111M1I•, 5:35 P.m. 1'11rttw11 •I Vll'CPUv.,,. 7 )5 p.fll_
••• ~.,..~ No 'iHJnin Kl'wclul9<I ' T~1~
Ull.1n .1! Go!Wfl Sit!•, 7:30 P."1 °""""' II Cll.lrlol!.I. •.JO P.m. W.11ni1191on •t New Jeruw, •;JO P.m OltroU .11 Pn•~l •• 4.lO Pm. lndlll\f •I A.lltnl•, •.lO P.l'n. Chlc:.100 .II '""' Yori<. 5 P.l'n S.n A.nlonlo at MOu"on. S:lO Pm.
Mi.ml .11 01ILI•. S:JCI p_m. sewi.-.1 S..C-rlm.n10, 1.JO pm
w.-.1U .... 1G1rrWt.
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. Ml.lml· II s..i Alllon lo, S;JO P.m
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Tt:NNIS
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DtC..-la !Ell) Ooif. LUUll (NM), •·l . •·O: l•lro
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6'f. 8i9r.o !Tutl. 6-1. f-01 F'itpe• (Ur!IJ oet
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(S.0). 6-0. 6-0.
s.c-.i a.-.~ l(rll11 ~,a.1" CCdMl Girl Mtr1no-litOlll'IOuot1 ~). 6-0. 6-0; M.IM:Ni>ltt ·~ (CdMI ~w1111·Pi«1on !£111. 1·7, ,.,, •·2; COll/ftt-lit CEltl dtf. rllunll -CP19Con CSldl, •-2, 6-J; 1!1...,_..·l!lltwdlcl (NHI o.t. IUm-L"
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Cl, RANKINGS •·• L Mlr•'"I•: 1. C:.-dlll M9f°i J. P4'IO\
V1<0fl: •. S.nt.1 11er11o1r1: S litl)lilng t'llM, 6. 8tWl<!Y Hl•1. 7. •1-.ll; .. ,....,.,... V .... 1
9. llh.ln; 10. TOf'r...CI ...
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Hilll. 1. C1 .. DolM11, I. WHl\91<1, 9 A-mbrl,
IQ, lf.al&ndL
CROSS COUNTRY
H'9h KftMI beYl
Cl, aANKiltGS ...
I. Cam1.ritu; 1. C-dlll M.r; l . C•· nwcw\J C.C , '· Sent• An.. S. A.nl-'OPe V ...... , '· Tl'IOulolnd 0.1<1. 1 El MoOflt\ll, I. Vlk P•rll. t 0•"• HlWI; 10.. , ......... V.....,.
134 1,m
llll,666
12".2•5
l2'1,21M
1290,651 .......
1216.~ .,.,,,,, .... ..,.
1211.lll
127•,IOO 11n.216 U.7,131 12".>00 12'1,t-54 t25',•I• 12j6,010
12•1.en
123'.534 12J9,0lt
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2:10 In ninth of IClleduil<I 12 <ound\ IO N in twit~ wee tt""'1" CL.-.rd 11 lt-1 w1tn 2s 11110dloui1:
LllClndl II JJ·l .... 11n 2' •noc1<au11). SUPElit LIGHTWEIGNTs.-lt_. M••· w1•rll« (L.11 Vt0t1 ) Oflf. Vlnnlt P•il11111.1
!Pravldtnc:•. lit.I.I In ll·rCIUlld ~ Ofl· ci1lon IP r._r.1in 111,t..Wl!IC 11119 lM.IVWNI'* ll
n ·S #ltfl n •nodlctull. P•1IMl1• " 1S·J} SUPER FL.YWEIGtiTJ--(;llWlo ltum9n !AMllCO ) dtl. Sulllr 8tll• lita!.11 !COlumbi•) In, 12-rouno un1nlmau1 dkl1lon tP , ... in 1111 wac Ill~ fltomtn 11 U·•·I ... 1111 JS •nocloaull, lita!.11
II >o-2· l ...... ,, II ~nocllou")
R•v L.-arct'I W-'d TtlM Nov. 30, 1979, won th• wee w.i·
1erweiori1 1111• w!lh lSlh-round knockout
of• Wiifred Benlter Jn Lei V90••· Nov. 1~. 1990. re11e iMd !Ml WBC
wetlerweiol'U 11119 wllh elghlh·round
knoOout. of Roberlo Ouren In N•w
Orlean1o.
JuM 2S. 191\, won WBA junior
mlddl9welght title with nlnlh·roul'ld
knockoul ot A..,ub Kelulti ln Houlton. Seo!. 16, 1911. won undlsoul9d world
-.-.111rweloht lil\e. wllh l'lh·round k~ll.· out Clf Tommv Hurni Jn l.•s V199s. A.prM 6, 1917 , won wee mkkl'ew.iorit
1111e wllh 12·round sotlt Mclslon o.,tr
M•rY•IO\ls Mllrvln H&9191" ifl L•I YIN!I. NOY. 7, 1m, won Y•c•nl WBC wa.r
mk!019weloh• 111 .. ano wac Llohl hffv\,.
w•IQhl !Ille wlt n nlnlh·round knockoul
o ... .., Donny L•IOnele ln L•s V~s.
Plll.lC ll)JJC[ !'Ill.IC llOTICl
. 0...IH~ HlW..oRT \...ANDIMC -l ba.11, I I 9"91«1.
13 uoncl 0111. Jl mKl<lfll. 10 Kl,llO!n, I Olu.I
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MendeV'S ~
9as••AlL ~L ...... SEAITLE MAlitlN£1tS-N•....a Jim L.9ttti·
~·'~ ..._.._
HOIJSTON ASTlitOS-N•""'fll ill.rt HQWI
~~ ... P!TTSllUlfC.H PflitA.TEs-Nll..-Ur"r\I Oovoh1" etneftl .,...1119'.it" S'9Md JuM
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Mltitlltl , ....... ~ PHOENIX CA.lfOINALS-~ M9rll. Tr.1vnow;c1, ott...~'W! -rd·!Kkll. PIM:td Joi
&OlloC, ott.tt.ll•• 11....,o·c..,1.r, on llllutld ,..
w~ NOCK•Y .......... """*"~ PtTTSIUlitGH PEP+GUtNS-lit.c.llN o. ... MCL.i..&ln, c..,1.,., •l'IG l(..,ln si.v-• ..n "'""'' from Mu~ltllOll ol tM lnt.rnetloll&l HOn .. L.iftOU41. S.0.1 Joe• C:•IY-, Ctnlef. ~ "Ml1lt
l(leftO#l<ll, ""' #Ing. TOlitONTO MAPL.E l.fAFS-r,..,... ltuu c-tntll, cen•tr, ro tN MUlllrMI ,_.,,. llor
John Kor!Jic. ""1 w\nll, •l'IO • s.l•ttl-rounod olck
In tN "" .,,,...,. dt•tt COL.L.l!GIE ST J()HN$-Nlmlld Ptl• 4""' 11mt11nl
~"" CMCfl,
Weather Improves
as yachts head out
to sea off Mexico •
Bringing up the rear in the 36-boat
racing fleet wasJohri Scripps' 79-foot_
Miramar. San Dieao Yacht Oub.
which had only covered 111 miles in
the 40 houn after the Sa1urday noon
start. Posnion rcPort.s arc taken at 6
a.m. dailv.
De.spilt the .slight improvement in By ALMON LOCKABEY the weather. it was still a slow race cw,,......,...._ with thc-lead yachts avcrqillJ only
Class A yachts in l.o5 Angcln 51h knots. There was no weather
Yacht Club's Cabo San Lucas race rcpon from the tleet on Monday, but
Monday picked up sli&htJy bct1« cond1tidos wcrt expected to improve
breezes south of the border aAd as the yachts moved south and fart~
ruoved into Mexican waters -but out to sea. not ve.r)' far. Oass and fleet standings. with
Pat Farrah's Santa Cruz-70 Blondie distances from the start:
out of Long Beach Yacht Oub IOR -A~t a~. P•t F.,r.,.. L.-. IMal reported a position 233 miles from vc, 213 ~ u-n: 1.,._o ... 11..,., °""9Y,
the start after 40 hours of sailing. She u. Ye , m !2'·2>; l a-t9'1, Oki: P•••191un reported. a l 7S-m1le dau"s ru" ':24 ~ Murrt .,, \...°"" 1-11 YC, m (J-l)i 4. I '~ t)rl,ll'T\l)Ht, (>on A'!'Fft, '"-' HWbOr YC, lit hours). compared to 58 during lhe 1•-•i. s. oi~. u ~LA.Ye. m 1s-•1. first 16 hours of the.race. The position IOll·&-1. Wlil•Wflll•. H9I o..,, 1«111 rcv• h•·fi-11·0 IOR·A ond first in the Corlntt'llan YC, 119 11-s1; 2.1t~ • ._. • '" '"' •~ C..mpCMll, l.ono a...:11 YC:, 111 t.2-13); ~. OR nect. . . litODtr'I & Mlc/\MI 1(9M. CYC, 1)5 tJ·lSI; .. Only one mile as1em of Blondie L.IQuicl.$1uo,Wlll.m ... odl.u1t.SltlhlCN;t '+'C, 1tt
was Roy Disney's Nelson-Marek 70 J•·:.W11:\~ .. ~~~·~ ... ™~
Pyewacket (Los Angeles Yacht Club), • .C•ol11T-h • vc. m 11-n; t. ai.ot Sll¥w,
and 1he . o
1
1
0
htt .110Rbc-Ah. boad Bl" d~ ~-~11'3 u -21, l . '°''· ~ ~.
strunf out m1 es 1n on 1c. F>HltF·&-t. 11-Mo. •• er... si. Ha Day's Farr-68 Winterhawk, Fr.ch YC. 1110-JJ; 1. •.,..o."'5~.
Bahia Corinthian Yach1 Oub. an t:;~l· ~'iri ... 1;1•1~ 1· c:i-.. O.'#lcl T-.
IOR-8 entry was 119 miles from the PHilF-c-1 Mornln(a1.,, ~ °'*"·
Start and had moved up into tht Class s1.FYC:. 1n lt-.i.1, t. F'-', lit.,..,•~. eve •
fl 15' t1·11. l. Glt-. It.on litb .,, Suultl ..... Ylodll
A cet. lit.cln9 CUI; 1sz ll-•l • ~
COLLEGE NAME~, NOTES
From Bl •••
shape at the right lime. They really
responded to our type of 1ra1n1ng ~·ell
(pcak1ngla1e).··
0 oec physic.al education lflStructor
Barbara Wright and her husband
Gcorgeeompcted well in the recent
lronman Tnathlon in Kona, Hawau ..
theprt"mier 1riathlon 1n the ~o.rld
which consists of a 2.4-mile ocean
swim. I 12-milebikeand'26.2·milt
run wi1b-l ,200compctitors.
Barbara. 44. fiojshed in I 2hours.
26 minutes, in knocking five minutes
ofTher 1987 time despite slipping
from sixth to eighth in tht~year
old agegroup. ~rgc. 46 and a computer teacher
at Long Beach Poly High, rcpea1cdas
the 4 5-49-ycar-old age group ~hamp
in 9 hours, 56 minutes. break1ngh1s
o\\·n age-group record set a year
earlier by IOminutn.
0
Micky Penaflor.a l'J85gradua1cof
Fountain Valley H1g.h. con11nued 10
build on a super Junior season as a
place·k1ckerat Northem Anzona
lJniversitywithacarttrhigh 19
pointstn a 25-12 v1ctorySaturda} •
over Northern Iowa. coached b~
formerOh10State mentor Earl Bnice
The performantt helped tum cs1ab-
lish a career kick sconng record at
N1ti.U tn only h1sjun1orscason.
Penaflor hit one extra po1ntand s1A
of se\'Cn fie ld 1oal attempts. w11h his
longest t~·ocomin& from 46and~1
yards. His only miss was a 54-,arder
HistffortseamC'd him the ESt'N
Pla\·er of the Game ;i\\·ard. a.S 1.000
schOlarsh1paw1n::led NAU 1n his
name.
Ptna,flor has 36 field goals in his
carttr. thrtt shy of 1he school record
He hash1t 16of20 a11empts 1h1s
season. including IOOpcrttnt ofh1~
attempts from 40yardsor less. and all
28 of his extra-point attempls for 76
poinls witt), thm: games rem.:i 1n1ng.
-0
The OC:Cfootball team's 01Tens1 \ e
problems have overshadowed some
fine individuals. one of v.·h1ch 1s
freshman wide receiver Mark Cracg.
He leads the team Wlth 25 receptions
for 14, 7 )'ardspcrca1ch.1nclud1n.1s1). ...
for 80 }'ards q.a1ns1 Riv€rsick Satur-
da~.
Craig's talent forcatchina the ball
wherever ifs placed was in fine form
against the Tigers, and included a
couple of re<icptions where he used
his 6-6 frame to go hilh. a one-handed
grab while fallin' ba<:ltward in the end
zone which didn 1 count when he
came down out ofbounds, and a
swcc112-vard touchdown catch late
1n thcganic which kept the Pirates
ahve.
O_n an 80-)•ard dn ve. ooe.o(Coasfs
best of the season. quancrblck Mike
Crowe lofted a 11mingpass tpward the
left comer of the end zone ...Jlth Cr:aia
isolated on a defcns1 ve back. Crai1
kept his eye on the ball all the way
home. lcan1nsbac.k while running
forwa rd. and 1t sailed dtrcclly over his
helmet into his waiting hands.
0
~1ater De1 Hilh product Mike Curll us lhrcw a 9-yard 1ouchdown
~ssw1th 2: I 1 rema1ningSa1urdayto
hfl UC Santa Barbara over the
Un1\·ers1t)·ofSan Diego. I J.-10.
Cuniusalso threw an 18-yard TD
pass at theend of 1he firs• h'alf that
gave UCS8 (>4)a 6-J"lcad ... Orange
Coas1Colleg~andEdisom:'H 1gh ..
product Kdlla Jarrett.a Junior quar-
1crbac:k who lS beckina upseniorTitm
Sulliva11 1h1s season, ta~ otT1hc ~nch 1ooomplcte I Jof22 passes for
111 van» and one 1ouchdo,,.,·n as Cal
Poh.San Lu1sObispo(S-J... l)defcatcd
Soiithem Utah State 2J..10Sa1urday.
MUC llOJJC[ !'Ill.IC llOJJC[
-......... ::z: 0... ~ .... --... ..... -
'
•1
M Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Tunday, November 8, 1988
CALL.842-5678
(
~~~ .. ·~EXCO.w-.. i'!.. I ........ ~ 1111 Cetta.... 2114 ......... ~ llH l!t!rtrt IMc• lltt C.tl.... 1114 C.ta... 1114 _c.a_._._._tN ___ _........., ... ,:::;::::a r._ _. '" ~ -0PEH DAILY 1-5 PM on Lux COndo nr bc:h, 28R, UPP9' 48A 1~BA. 2 cat .... 111 _.. •EASTSJOE Weetalde 28A Apt, pelo, Iii FllOlll90UTM~CO. • llll ~aP£.a~NSA~ 2~tlo. 21.caty11.: frplcdb. Pf'/ 1•Wl111.. °"tn•s·ttlNlllS11111 s>e1motl0.~1~2 EA8T81DiOUPlEX 1IR, nu crptlpalnt, lndty!'!:.2prkngepeca1 W•lllT?-M ... , ... -_, ..-pe • w., ,.up, CH> gar Entoy iw.et11ta6clna vtewa 4-it • 85011 ~· 2BA. ilaA, petlo, ge<, nu 1550/mo 250-8002, ,.._ .,_.t •. atove l etpt. •WITH IOATiUPi•
THEOALYPILOT ·c .. CKYCMMAO •YllBT w/opnrl1095521-MOO &aunMtafromthia3BA A,.now.213--597. ... 7 palnt/Ctl'pt/apptnc e, 860-5194• • • 1750/mo.731-&418 EXCLUllWllACH CLASSIPIEDOfflCUiOU~ THI FlfllT DAY •NEW• 2 o.cs. 2~ beth LUXURY 2Br 2Ba condo. '-QBA beauty wl•tur• .. 1825/mo 250-8002 Of •mTAIT•• W/alde: TwnhH Apt. COMMUNfTY T~~..:·F nw o.i.. """'•"i-w -1otoc· condoa,ontyet--::~ Dbl gar, frplc, pool. too numeroua to men-850-5184 LO 28'1~ T 28D/1 112BA. 2 penon• Hal~ 11A 1BA
Saturday 800 AM·1130 AM -O«u<OC• ...,_ ... -& OcMnfront 1115/Mo. 1•t & • last tlon. lmnled (IC)Cpy-9C)ea-12. 1/28A +Mn 2 at ownhouM~ onty:nctpMr.155W:-1 lM-IAVI t100 eq. "
8lllinMSCoun1 .. M·i< ., ............ ---F~.2caroar~. lo\lely +13()(). &42-5290 Ible. Chltdren & pets OK. ...-end untt att 2/car gar ·~·net . o·~ .. .....P't 0 • et. M&-9507 1700mo. w .... /Oryel hoOk-up &OO AM-$,OO PM· ,,,... .. ;,, __ • .,..___ tMa & carpet. 831-1400. 12850lmo. Douo H9ftMI w/dhtlu.;..~~all lmmed' ,_ aryroom,.--/mo. ' • •II flreplace, microwave
D«AOUNIS ...... •-• ..,.,. _._,.. From $335,000 NEAR PLACENTIA 7~ or 7SO.l5000 $950mo ii't 2093 · *9 ORANGE .... P•t D/W 0-llQe • EnlO¥
l'Uu ic•TIOOI 001>1., .. r .. -."" ,,...,.,....,................. 38R, 2BA twnnm, grt for IW.' MA..V · -,TSL MGMT M2-1eos pvt bwti111es5/mo =: $o• ""..,.,. :::.'"',.."::::"::v'":,= cpl or ellec, $1009/mo KU°',..lla .. / A~ now. llSO + $50 utll. OCEAN VU delulle 2BA *LARGE 1&Aduplelc ntt Unfurnl~~BR, 2BA, •eoet 8etpe Elctre* .._. ::; ~::: .,._ ... .,. ,.., .. --1115~~~~!~~~~=:::: +dep 2'3-258-5479 J 1 "\V/J'-....,'fl' 1u· ·11 1~ ba,.....plc, deck, gw. new carpet l pelnl uNO larcr,d c ,~· '::J : Sotry, no1*9, r""'-· • w.o s10 P .. ;:-'.:;;":4;.: .. "'".:"',.,.c•;::: NEWPORT HEIGHTS \ff\\ '\.t-.: A\ l&MWUllltw.H 2218 E. Pacific apt B. pet1150Q/mo2.4().2299d =• r~!tnop laundry Ul.Ll ...... 11
-:;:;;.. r"':,~ :_:;: ..,...,,.. 28A, 18A, petlo, avati REALTORS ' 28r, 1eaeoo+ slf, laundry '~t:>~~/~:22~~I 496-7308 eve & wtcnd $735/mo '498-1411: HWPT HOTS ~m
-· t.• 11.J1..,.,. ••• ..._.. ........... -» """ 11115• $800/mo, no pets, 2BA + den. unfum/tum fec:IHtlea, no peta/Q811Q9. •NEWPORT HEJGHTS• 4~3-7448 18R aueet 9Pt MQ/atv :,:.:·;;:~.:;:: ,:,:: ~:: 842-4011 Condo1 2~BA. 1860 eq ft, .,...,~ ., 100. 87M87§ 1:A upspdtr•.~· :,ble iv Smell 8achetor. Pvt yard, luL ... k iiii yr f... ta, 1 0 Imo ~' .. "',::_:-_ "', ...... .':'.': ~ cottage. 2~4 APoten•· ~HARP 3BA ViO•nt & pool.lennla. S 1875/mo, 4 lal•ta PtalH•la ~ 'd 147 ~ s. new carpet. 1520/mo + !. 213-l28-8066 ··-"".. --.r. .. _ -·· C ......... to town S1S50/mo Aeedyl Pvt yard·& dbl at-mo+ ok 722·7007 --· -C .. rleqNOW. ""'" •1•1 · • depoeit. 54a-3932 , 2BR ~BA Apt, 9flCfOeed l1IPI fl_._ ,._ tac:he<lgat•S1300mo.' _.., .......... v ••• , ;;arage. c•rpets & --
. -~.
""
yeerty673-5686** Margle,Agt97M280 ....... .ulJ 29A 1BA, f-car gar • ~25+ dep. 1B~ mobile apea. Bike to beaefll 2BR f'MlA, f:P, xlnt
•SBA 1BA, ,' d/w, SHARP E..llde SBA 2BA 38R 2BA. 2 cat 1cf;· frplc. OCEANFRONT 1 BDRMS tenc«t yard, utllltles p~. = ~:.., M~ge~ 775/mo. 848-1184 11075 Yffy 873-2507 v • ~ '• ~.,,... ~-, -~ ctQae to Jetty, mo-mo completely remodeled'. D/W, mlefo, w d hkups, Avalleble. GrMt locllllon. $825/mo +deposit. Avan ~ Blvd. 646-8373
1895. 2133 Miramar. Pet ok 110501mo AvaH trash comp. Yrty $1400 Must ... I Bkr 675-4606 1111s. * ~1-4999 HUNT. Harbour wea. Avall 1'::.!:===ii--~~ !8al/llP •875-5030* now MMI02 · Agt 875-<4606/722•8520 AJJ new 2Br 2Ba, b91Cony, now. Lrg delulCe 1Br OWi\-lfl
'4BA 4BA South e.ytront 38R 2BA, treahly painted. Attractive bachelor ******** frplc, w.,1-to-wall, lCtra era unit, frptc d/w, w/d
~~ .. , ' . ... .,,,. .. 't?l ~
. .
~ :s--~'.'.' t. ~ .,.,,-~)
~, > ,, '
<
WITH DOCK Partlally SHARP trl·level condo, Upgraded crpt & window W/Hparate kitchen, lrg, encl gar. $800/mo. nk-up. patio, M75/mo +
f I " d S3000/ Eut tide, 3BA. 2BA. elr, trMtment Frptc MC sys $575/mo. Incl utli.. Quiet YIUTlll • w nus No pets. * 642--0433 11025 MC. 848-5824
u':v!i14:iow. 722-702~0. nice crpt/palnt, w/d tem, auto ap;lnkler1. n/smoker 873-5580 II Ull Ya. BEAUTIFUL 2BA 18A In = ..... iiii 837-7918
hkUPJ, d/w, 3 car get, no Great locl Grndr Incl SMALL 1Br yrty 8 houses -RENTALS AVAILABLE dogs $1950/mo. 760-5064 from water. S550 In-N UU · a~; ~g:x. r~· ~!'~ a 8Ctl. ieR, OCWI i~.~u-.-...... .--.... -=-----1
Short term & winter A 1111' 1111 --eludes utlJ 1 penon No ' • view, perk!ng, clae to 1•---------$850 to $1400 $1350/mo 845-7678 *hAABOA VIEW HOME gar Avail Mw 875-9229 Rent an Apartment during carpet/palnt.•ALLUTIL-beach & lhOpplnb newly
Waterfront Homes, Inc. • 48r 3Ba, f/p, upgraded. . . tile months of November l'l'IES PAID* decorated. 499-148o liiiiNiiii~~!'!'P.!!!'!"I~~ ~Of9 873-6900 ftUll 11111-dbl gar., ,r.rdnr, comm. ~-or December & receive a $725/Mo. CAL.l 722-1832
Winter 2BA + Den 2BA Fam.sized 28D/2BA ~· Pll ·J•ry; yard, -w/gal.YriY$10001mo glftcertlflcateforavaca-1111•••11 -.-...... --~.-.,~~-~-~.~ wllaland c:hatml Frplc: 1 TWnhm, 100/mo. 7-526 eg1 Agt 722-7178 Evening tlon tor 2 at tile FLAM-400Merrlm.c:Way __ ,.. .... .-. ..... .._.-...-. garagesp.oeS1100~o 1700aq.ft.+wltl'latt.2-car .... llYllllT• u-INGO HILTON Jn Laa •tBA $650 •WflM• ----=~==...,..........., Avt 11n. 873-4002 Agt . gar.NelCt to s.c. Plue. ~ -c.w..... .. .. Vegas or the HVATI e2BR: $750 Frig. di.hwaaher, stove •~-------days: 261-9151 28A 2~BACOndow/vtew 4et&k FR. eEXCAIU LAKE TAHOE (Kids are Gu pa1ct 979•1911 Incl. No pet• 545.-4855 lalMa ..,..: 542-&415 Beautlfull 673-9~ Elctra Lrg. furn. 1BD/frpl, tree with p~enttl) ___ ,_, _____ ---------..__. __ ,& ·1-.. A_A ·-·-· 21u •1DT••••ya11 -deck & VI# L.U. avail EASTSIDE 1 Bdrm newly *111/lllllYILY• .. _.,. • •• .,... ... .. -• --•• s1175 3311 Suvtew · CalJ our Leasing Center·for decorated COf'n« unit In 'A block to ocean . 286 2 BX condo ovet-=~ ~HAAG£t2.7~1. 875-87~~998-9122 detail• on how to qualify 4~piex: '575. 1st/last + 123 31th St. 850-0581 .Loft. Family rm, all looking Harbor & Oc.an. erguaon tor your vacation deposit. 543-1665
amenltlea, double gar-Aefrlg. Wet Bar, storeoe. 3BA 2BA DUPLEX w/frplc 2BA 1BA. frpl,deck, refflg. caftlflcate. EASTSIDE BACHELOf' •lllllAl&An•
age, bay view. Muet ... 1 $850mo 832-7337 & petio-On Balboa Bl'.ld. spllt garage. Near beach. .._A_ 11M 1ff1 175-<4606 8kr Waiki distance to the For 1 or 2 peopte. No BRAND NEW APART-........ cellJ~s. amall yard, lut .... ll4i -~ .. ngs11001 ... + pet& $1075 673-1039 MENTS WILL BE AVAIL pet ok. $495/mo. Avail 8Mut.2·SBra/c,gar .• w/d ________________ _. ....-----,,....,,..~-~~ • """""" mo · · -now 7S0.8862 nk-up, new carpet, track
7 c.tal...... ilU BR Uke PXRk 2er 2L: MC. Jack 81a.984-Z484 * 2BA 1BA s99s1mo. ABE 1N PHASE 111 FOR 11g11ts ce11 fan 11r Hoeg .......... ,., Salt Ctrtal ••• .. llU ,_.... 2 I ..... MOVE-IN ON DECEM-.. _ .. -.. - H • ••sot s' 10501 -1---------1m SBA 2BX 2 .. ,.,.... ear garage n-Ill •112 * 1BA 1BA.-95/mo. BEA 1ST ANO FIRST -· lllt-rlo5A osp.-0 mo. 548-19179¥e!llfloa ~.-... -.. --,c~ .. --.. ---Ull •.,. mlll1' decks, F/P, lg 'o., l1S95 ctudel g¥denef. Adults, -· Near beach. No smokers MONTH'S RENT MOVES 2BD/2BA, frpl, patio & gar. 4101 Hilaria
JASMINE CRK·S.. Buy av a JI n 0 w . l I nd a n.peta. S 1350. 840--0020' PENINSULA VEAAL y or pets. Yearly. 875-3383. . YOU INI S 8 "9 5 m o . TSL MGMT M2-t603 ......
latraJ fM LOWEST PRICE 2 tty 38r 721-0118 Grubb & EHla Alk for Chuck •Cute 1BA 1BA upper CUTE OCEAN VIEW 1BA 250-8002/850-5194 •YEA.Al V-<>c..n front l-iiiiiiiiiiii6ii~iiiiiiii~~"""'il * sEXL BEACH * fam. rm 2~Ba guwd o-te ··---in lt275, 4BA. 2BA. fam rm, dUpleX;_.garage. nice In-Bright, newly decorated, Bachelor. 1, 2 & 3BA APTS E-slde 2BR 1BA. gar, frplc, 2Br 1B•. carport. great .-.!'A L.1£1 mlL avail s~ on lrg lot 3er $429,900. 891-1702 A.gt -·--• -• near d!'frplc. air, nr 405 terlor, -1s1mo. largeaundeci\. Avall now. AVAILABLE IMMEDI-beam cell, $740-$750 + vtew S1085/mo. ... ... ,. rent now 2,~Ba, FI R Toi> quat In/ Sunny 38r & fam rm, frwy. Ready 11/22 •Cute 2BA 18A low,r $825/mo * 840-7584 ATELY... 11t + $500 MC. 2 per-NEWPORT PACIFIC $147.00 wk & up. 227 ou1 0ceen·vu from d9ok OWNEA/AGT Duplu, new 21AB&. frplc, petlo, 2-car 8982 Paula Circle duplelC, there laundry. ""o ._ aons. No pets. 650-1798 Dave MS-sees Nwpt 81Yd, CM 648-7<M
...... · Bee(21315.._1447 · 2Br 2Ba. remodeled 3Br gar. Gated comm with 818-576-057S perking. $800/mo. llYI •..... ..VOJJr employer must be • ~ I • -• I ~·· 2Ba. Good financing tennis, pool & •P•· YIW RmllS 2BR H~BA, ctose to basec:lln!M cltj Of Coifa EASTSIDE large condo.. WALK TO~NIUtOAG 11at t.a at .. a ~.=:=_~_t ,.':_25,000 .... 720-9445
1
:: s11001mo A.gt, 840-.1212 3=~ J:,,.~·L ~ i::: , .. =ctwl=~~.1 900 Mesa·· :::;~· ~:~· :;'~J~i':; ;1~ 1
!A L:-'2~· ;~
COLDWeu
BANl(eRO
"'911tl •-FABULOUS New contem-Aefrlg. w/d, d/w. 11150, WILi ft l&LllA Ill . 642-9795 or MS-8227 twnhM $925. Pool, spa, , ....... ""'"..,."""'!"""""""P~ -~ •• au.•-.. pol'aty. 28A 3BA condo, S500 MC. 831-6358 1BA & den, t'hBa 2·sty 1BA+ Den. 2BA w/fab ~~nYl.ul-· Rll EASTSIDE Sh & Clean oov. prkg. 1401 Superior ·•' •,.. _, Panoramic: vlewl ocean & exec twnhme In Bayside view, lg deck, trplo, fam _._ atp Ave. 648-6838 UndW oonatructlon SBA l'larbor.S3500 . 3BAtwnhMoneul-de-sac:, Cove Ftplc aundecks rm,dbfgarS1900.213-2500Merrlm.cW 2BA. Washef/Oryer ---------•
48A. owr 3,000 st!. Pool ............... IM. newly redOne, w/d, nr w/d · 2-car ·gar gated 928•184• 714167s..nM l.•l l .••2 ay hJ<up, pvt sundeck, encl ACROSS FA. BEACHll on '.4 acre lot, $349,000 IUL,...··11 Golden W•t & Werner. comm PQOl&spaonbay gar. $740/mo. 546-9950 YEARLY 2Br/1B• duple)(, Expectthebest: Marg1e,Ag191u2ao ?"""!'-• • S99'.0M3-0704 e..6-7329 122soi roo.840-1212Agt C..ta.... llH E's1oe.1BRCottage,frp1c. ~r3°"·'=~
, ... lllmD E'Slde,A-31otw/SFR.257 FREE RENT! New beach-BRANO NEW BEABER •Greate .. tSICl;1oc1 ******* encl patio, 187 E. 211t, --------~~•mrnnr!a'~ ....... 16th Pl, $279,000, Dusty 11-•Ill front condo. 2BR 2'ASA, CARPETING S~ous 2 1 & 2 Bdrm apt1 &tart * •lllA .... * SL $650 + S750 sec. --,_ ..
DRAMATIC • 673-28t0 Agt mf&l IPIMJIT frplc, w/d, fUll aec:urlty, story 3Br 298 Newport 1615. Gar, cable avl. A , smalt q l9t le MS-7234 NO PETSI ,1• lff1
light d4icof pl::;h 4 p~= SEA PROPERTIES L TO JENNIFER ENCAANACAO ~view from~ patlO&. Shores $1400/mo yrty. Grnblt w/BBQ, Ind~ rm. Studio~ & 1::ftrpt 411Br, carport, pool.faun, 3BR 2BA Lower Unit. EHtbluff. Snare 38
patios and garden. HARBOR REALTY 964 7560l d, 648 218618 650-8145 Sorry, Nope'-831 8427 backyd, petlo $&85 mo. stv & frig Inc, no pets New e.rpet, gareoe W/D home. <714>721-0400
Spacious 3 bedroom• MT Ul1DI Otfk:e 67~ GREAT AREAllVACANTll "Llka new & very pvt". $575/mo + $350 dep hkup, yMd. Neid to park. 48A on Balboa
plus expanded tamlly Thlscozy38A 28Ahome Residence 675-2888 NAMEADOWLAAKGolf lnYUllTSftEWJ me81iBJIU Pool. spa, lndry. tat + av111now642-140t S1100/mo. Point. 1310lmo + utM
room.Centrlllalr. lacloaetobott11ct1ools & JASMINE CREEK 3Br3BD/1 314BA. New C •• MC.~OPETS.549-2447 11-R-WfTI 4'09RIVER SeeklngProf.w/rel9.
••• ... ~ping. Hunywlthyour 21h8a, 2 story, CIA·, 24 hr c ~t Sr 1p,.,.!__t Nso Peta& lean Newport .Beach _..Alfm11 *BAY TIMBERS• ,_ ••w TSL MGMT 642·1603 Renee, 875:-7419 ~ & 1?9'nlbfvsht Thia a a c . S 2 4 o o / mo. ~~~tty'"' M8-t371. · townhome, 2BA tv.BA. Beautlfully landscaped, 1BA. frplc, cable, pool, .,_.._!~t_..anml2BA 2BA I •Y&\RLY -SPACIOUS 1 ANAHEIM. Aoommat ..... ,•--1 one won t lut at only 850-1150/0 after 7pm, high celllngs. flreptaiee, quiet, large, clean APfs. patio, ~ar. No nats. 399 ..._._..... • ""' • block from OC*an & bay, male -eterr.cs, to lh .,_.., S 5 c attached garage. Kitchen Pool & spa, patio or deck. ...... 1 BA wlloft 3rd F m "' We'll give you the down In 18 ,000. ell now... 840-1474 SEA Spray condo 28r 2Ba, Is loaded w/upgrides. Prl~ location. W Bay t.1695 650-6357 ,950 No ~ 83·1-a;87 2BA, newly decorated, new 2BR 2BA condo, Jee
excttg for a share of own-.. I............ MATURE SINGLE OR gar, aec 3a1e, pool, ten-Owner wlll consider lease t Bedroom $655 •Clean MWa Verde lg . pet only Sl95.. 850-1304 1375+ dep. 220-9145/E :tn:~C: & m;:•:. 111-llM tr 184711 COUPLE WANTEDllll $:0C'rm0. ~:~~:::· oPtlon. CALL GREG 2Bdrm rnea $805 3BR 2BA, dl w. 2 car gar-1111,... I Executive TownhouH Clean reepon. M to ahr 3
epprec You receive 4 blks. to bch. Wood pan-I •14001-mo. ltllY•llllWU age, patlo,_flrepl~ce 2BA 2B.A, gwage._ S750, SBA, 2BA. 2 car gar. dynaaty, fully tum .. W/D
100% to benefit M st ~ IJJ.A.V alled 28D(28A + den. lnlu Ht COSTA MESA $1100 No pets fM0..2495 Pam 546-5880/979-3848 • 0 c EA N v I E w ~-Ind. ~H' uttt
haV9 clean cred~t. ~gt KU"~ ··I :;~~o:~ .. 1~:. g()~rli I A ( ...... •••••11en11r MESA VERDE. 2BA 1BA. 818-448-8993 57-e2421W&42-oool/
957-eoc>2 Dys,Ev,Wknds ~'t"\Vn V"l-Vl' J.U''1 "II 873-1734 On"' persons 2Ba. comm. poo.I, 18A 1BA ndk Quletbldoon E'Stde cozy upper. Quiet c:ul de sac:. FURNISHED, 2 BA, 2 BA M/Ftoatlrapeeloue , . \\ • '\. ......_. 1 1 ~ \. ••• '' , S 1295/mo no pets. • • su • eno gar, :i of • 1695+ 2867 Hlcicory condo oc:Mn view pool w/master bdrm & beth •If MT llm1S RE.ALTOAS ,_ with good rel. need NEWPORT.PACIFIC w/d hkup, dOM lo So wllols o wood. Assigned 498-1936. 751-9483 Jae;. ofx $1100/mo' teaM Avail lmmed l500/mo
ENTER this cuetom home apptynt O.V9 &45-3883 Cou1 Plaza, s71oi mo. par~~ lllUndry faclJJ-722-3545 or 850-2522 752-7500 Ted
thru double doors Into Retired prof. wanu to buy South of PCH, 2BD 1dA Woodbridge detached 3Br WEST HWP 1BA, 1895 540-0, 17, or 962-9804 tlea. S /Mo. 93&-0552 1111' lllJ M to eflooee from· 2-& NWPi:MESA .;..._room
Ip I c Io u a 11 v I n g CM/NB home Pref ftxer. 1-car garage. w/d hOOk-28a c:reiksiae hm lnafde BALBOA 48' fp S1600 1BA Apt. Cerpet,drapee, 1111 lff llYl•ll 3~room1 Great lo-ba1h F/Pf'f/f N/S N/dNge ~~/~Jt"~room arr'. Can trade Npt Crest ups., trpl.11275 loop, nr lake. S1275/mo. BAYFAONT 'condo 2Br stove. Jg fence patio, _...~BJIU 28A 2BA. f/p, new carpet, cation. St.artlng at all ttOu.. P...,. l450 a oe ~ .,~ ~~ ea~g condo 846-8473 786-7322 agent Dl ts.4--2110 E/S5g..7091 11850 clOM to ahopplng, avail ~,.. encl. gw .. all bit-Ins, near $850/mo SJMeo6 utll. 548-87&4 Iv mag area '""" tmu to .,..-5...,.""' .. & tem • 1BALBOACovet2Br den. now 850-7244 shops $&95/mo ____ . -----vale patio and yard. FtUtala ~ con pol'ary Elegant, 3BA, 2'ABA, frplc doct< s23oo • • .... ,.,. 810 CENTER Newly remodeled 2BA 1~0cn=--:=11>ay~-v1ew=---=8df~rm--.-=,:-1
Great for entertaining. Yallty lll4 2:: 1 ~ 2 :ory· fr~. condo. end unit, gar, fam BAYFR~T eoncso 2Br E SIDE 1Br upstalrt. cable s k~ J TSL MGMT 842-1603 1BA, O/W, patio. encl W/D, gym, ·IPA. .Cc. F Cathedral ceilings In llv-n cw,..... arage. g rm laun Woodbridge • • TV hkup, walk In ctoeet. •par ng c ean, luge garaoe No pets Quiet or unfurn Prof lib
Ing room and muter ey owner 3BR 28X bMut deck. Oceantlde of PCH. 11250 857-6008 Y~ ~750tor eo bo.et. refs req'd. No pet•. $575 0.den apts. Beautlfulty NEWPORT ACROSS THE nghbrhd $926 875-seoa + aeo Ind utll 122-1110
bedroom. Features 3 remodel like new In/out. 11300 Ag1875-4912 _.,. -352 Vlc:1orla &45-8181 landscaped grounds. STREET, 2BA frptc;, gar-· ·
bdrms. 2 baths. Only t 2 Great IChoofal 1239,000. Univ.Pk, 3 BA, 2~ BA. 2 LINDA ISLE 2 story 5Br, Pool&spa,patlos/decka, agel825/mo.1665Jrvtne •M'fllllf• PRIVATE BATH an
YMrt old. Over 1500 17398 Walnut. Q63...633.4 celta .... 1114 car gar. 1950 sq.ft, pool, boat dock. I t0,000 LARGE 28r 1Ba $&50/mo, oaraoe or carp<>rt. ,2, 720-9422 3BA 21hBA ctoae to shop-bedroom neer ocea
1 q t t RE o u c e o Jae, vb ct. nearby. WltwfrMI..... .... $400 MCUf'lty. AvallM>te Bactletor S600 P4 • a dlnhiQ Su view 1375 +depoatt. tee-051 1347 sOo ....... .... 1111 •2BA 2BA.. fir•. place. $1350/mo 1 yr leaae Nov. llM.Ylll U1 1• Nov. 2. can for apptm. 1 Bedroom $680 111 "'1'lllU a: deck Yri9e 1~50Mo ,before 10am. · lll-llll -Jll.IM ;"/s° ~~PA ~~rage. 1. ,....7220 or 754--n81 • 631-1879 28drm 1'.4Ba $815 2BA w/gar. Carpets. 3336 Via lido 87s,..9289 PROF M/Ftor terge a
5 ~bet $950 NO PETS ;22 ;rri luc• UDO ISLE -4BA. 2\iBA, 2BA 2BA garage new 131E18th St 64~16 drapes, bit-Ins. Fenced nice Newport He4ght CFC~~E El.KJNS ~0a tennl~2= *2BR Duplex ~ 1 ~lo ~r.'~.'';'':; ;~ carpet& drapes, leundry 2Bdrm 2e.-..;,;;;;.--ss85 yar~~~C:·~~~· s.Jll•t11~t..z. houee avell 1211.
rr= l l )\II '\:'I.' den5 · 2 c.r2oat15 · Open Suns yard, front un~ug.,·.::. •GA TEP COMMUNITY* S27s0/yrly 873-7767 -• t ~~~'120: f 54.~~. 825 Center St 642-1424 867 Vlc:1orl.a 'H' ,_$720 1735~~ 875-9289 !!215~ __t .~ dep. ~Rl\ll~~ 1-~ 81~ L~w~V~~A ... ~~ ~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~·¥~·~-~~~-~ DOCKSIDE RE 722-9730 Bernard St 847 JS40 _,_ Newport Helghtt, S8R, . -BEAUTIFUL 28A 28A 3BA, poqLG.t~_ga •
2-sty, 38A, 2~A. beelJt iHl .. MES""A VERDE SBA, 2 -W/IJ(llt"COOrMVIEW Alto 1"15"($I mO 1 ease,
fully remodeled wl wht mstr IUlt•. 2400 alt, 1B~ avail. Frple, wet bar, &45-eM8 Olf 721-0MS
Berber erpt, panorvnlc pool spa. great nghbrhdl micro W/O hkups 2 cat -liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iiiiiiiiiimil
......
Peaianla 1117
view ot ocean & h...t>or a 110o1mo. 549-4498 oar wi xtra •toreoe. cen-Alf llT mYI from llv rm & mstr suite, tr., air. All malnt. Incl. 28R, 2'ABA, HICJhly up. --~-..0 ••Brf2Ba upper
•38r/2Ba lower pry baleonlea on both ~ 1-lm 111 Sorry, no peta. 6«-0509 Ql'aded. IMM or IMM :;-1~115,000 by owner 1BA +dining rm & frplc. 2 1900 •If townhome 38A oPtlon 11800 497-9918 1795,000
CM gar, new paint & crpt. 2'ABA tam rm wat bar NWPT Cr811 twnhm 4BA
BALBOA ISLAND 1795 Incl gmdr. No petl. vaulted ceillnQs. bltlns: 2~BA. '.4ml to ~.'Poot, associated ABSOLUTELY ct\Wmll'IQ & Adults. Scotti 548-230,1 frptc, form., dining rm ape, tenni., nu crpt/pnt.
Z,=~ ~'1 •EASTSIDE Townhomel 11750/mo. 720.7400 Yr IM 11700. 548-0391 "'' l •, ,..+'' r • )" ..., p ''
"' h•1(')0.A ,. "'" bdrm home with tormtll 38r 2ba, gar, yd I 110,9.
dining & new kitchen •2BA 1ba. J.c, gar;-yd
Beeu1lful upgraded lg 2t:SH new roof ptumblng ~ $850. Open Sat/Sun 12-3
2BA. vtew of bay, Futllon trlc. ,,..,·a A.G.~ ... 2038 Fulletton. 968-8880
laland, etc. Security bldg. 2 bdrm apt OYW the •EASTSIDE LG 38R
2 ear perking, boat sllp, double garage. 2'-'BA, 2-sty, gar, frplc,
$395,000. 842-1339 or 831-1400 patio. ldry nkup. Smf pet
87M1H Ownr/Agt 1849,000 <*. $1250. 875-4912 Agt
........ llu lfti -'4ATI HI HI"' ... EWPORT HEIGHTS• 2 il&AS TO BEACH HOMI .. twc. Lu-. lg eondo. SBr 2"'8a
DUPLEX. 28r 2Ba+ 28r REAL EST AT£ fam rm. fr1)IO. --bar, gar, 1,,.Ba, Newly rwnodeted. • 11200. 722...()939
1529,000, 87s..32M REAL TORS 3BA 1BA. old hoUM, new .
• • 4
·_·;; Merrill Lynch Realty
NEWPORT
For under S 175.000. 2 BR Twnhm.
Woodsie environment near wilder-
ness area, clean & spacious 2 story,
will sell fast at s J 69,000.
759-6600
let Ut Ilea, YM
Sell Y ,., p,.,.,t~l
Call C111111W,
642-5671
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
,.
paint. hUQe yard, edufts,
no peta. 438 Hatnllton.
*875mo 11t/1Mt 813-7353
BRIGHTON SPRINGS 18A
Condo. 8-*lded WOOd• & streame. Ground floor
levet. Wlhr/Dtyt stack
hook-up,mlefo,frplc,ger
W/QpN + carport, Mc
.... poof. ape. 1750 +
dep. VELMA 5-49-2447
CLEAN 2Br 1Ba duplex,
1725. Ger, em! vwd. no peca. 1154 "A''~. Ofedlt chedt. 54f...34t.4
Cory 18A "°'*• frig & *10"9. Mature pereon ~d. Ho ptita. 1550 •
dep &45-6527 .......
Wnwtt»f rm toe on ~ ..,.. tyr•t14SOmo.
Mn. AOt 75'9!000
f
D1ilyPDat
530: Delight a child or a
~ with this flipPy,
floppy, cuddly clown.
Yom hair, felt feolure'
ore easy lo moke. ~·
and""" for clown, about 2..e· cio.t. . 7179: Beainnet-eosy .... ~ <MJT rug is ,,,_
uocti.t oll thi "'tl)j. r1ldions ore~ for
. rugs »<36• and :DcSO".
405 U:M rvg yam. 405: Add·O·block en·
velope oppl1qua quilt.
Finish vivid •unbonnel
quilt ot you go. 01ret·
hon•, ~rn pieces, dlarta. yardagll included.
, Off~OOOOTHRV ~fc.:" N.» "'"' ,,_."" '°" IAQI Ol'OINO
TURN UNNEEDED MERCHANDISE TO
·--.. ····-......... , .... . . ....... ..
For t•.ao you can advertise
your Garage Sale in the Daily
Pilot. There is a 4 line minimum
and the price Is the same
whether you advertise 1 day or 3
days. It's a great way to turn
those hidden treasures Into
cash.
We are also offering a a.w. te •H•r ............
for t 1.M. This guide Includes Ideas on how to advertise,
how to plan, what Items to sell, plus ideas for a bett•
garage aele; also a garage sale sign. pricing stickers.
Information on city ordinances and inventory sheet.
You can purchase your Garage Sale Kit for $1.00 when
you place your ad at:
..., .... Classified Advertising 6•2-56,8 •. ··=· ·-· ......... . 330 ... 8-St .• eo.ta Mesa
,
Monday lhf°"Of' F~ 1·00 AM io S:SO PM
Saturdey I 00 AM -11:30 ~
' ' I
MOTOR ROUTES
AVAIULE II
CllTA IBA .... , llACll
llllmcTMllACll
WEEKLY PAYMENT
mlJ• IUUIU 11111,. 1• .I• UT 1• a._.,_
Wfl I ml Cll • Plllf • _._ KlUIB!•
. CALL 6~2-4333
between IAM & 7PM
Orange Coast Dally Pilot
.. , •. * ...... . Homll'OWft .... .
Uc.C.-T1_,,..
....... .. ,.,_
·uus llPllmt&TIYI
The Dally Pttot has Im-
mediate openings for
telephone .. 1espeople.
Mutt type 45 wpm and
ti•ve good c:ommunlca· tlot\ lkllt.. Call Peggy
8levtnS 642-432 1
... INUTll
For A0150 Stinger Type.
Mutt have Claa II Drlv·
.... lie. Call 64&-9093
Ace Equipment Repair
IDl8"
FIT phonee, typfng, die·
teph, Salary comm
w/exper, benef. Cell
Wendy381~11
Wt hive challqlnc po$1bons
open for self·moh••ted
people to $11perflse tett\11'8f1
in the ntWSPIPt' c1rculabon
promotional fiekl.
riiiiiafi~W'ftllm""·I Guanintwd encome ot
$400 per week
to start
FUN
AFTER SCHOOL
WORK
11 Years & Older
Work Evenings & Saturday
YOU CAN AVERAGE PER W EEK s7500
OR MOREi
PHONE: 498-3321
AU Transportahon P rovided
By An Adult Supervlsor
WOU 11 YOUI OWi IEJ,BIOUOOD
AUTOS
.. \
Move
CLASSIFIED ADJ'EBTl§IN6
SALES .
We are ADDING to our sales staff.
If you can type at least 45 wpm and have
great teleco~munieation skills -We can
off er you a base salary + commission AND
a (jtazt place to work.
· F•ll Time & f•rl 'l'lme A f'•ll•llle.
Do yourself a f a•or -Call us.
Peggy B levt.s er~ I• V e••e••
BOATS
10
WORDS
'
642-4321
.Daily Pillt
330 West S.y St.
CostaMe•a,CA
'4
DAYS
OU ti
Need to sell anything that rolls, floats or flies? ... We have a
Fantastic Special to help you Move 'Em Qut for only
$799
Extra words 50~ each. Ade that run 7 days are an additional $4.00. Call for
more Information. Because this is a special rate, we request prepayment by
check, MasterCard or VISA.
----------------· aJl.IQf __ 499 ____________ __
NAME
CITY
PHONE
CIRCLE ONE
MASTERCARD/VISA
PRINT AO BELOW
'
• &
ADDRESS
STATE
Af\AT}NCLOSEO S
ZIP
EXP.DATE
•
.
'
• 0r9nge Cou1 OAJLY PILOT/ Tue.day, Novemb« 8, 1988
h1' •••• .. t ..... ....... ••• ••• ..... ....... .. .
~MmAWANTIO UrVlfltlyMed~ C>l8COUHT!O~-I _.., .... ~" eAf'ITY,,. ........ ..
.... be .,_ .. IOed & penon to ... ful ...,. of Cl)IO ~ .,._ A"'ometlc, • ayttnetet, .... .,..,., WV IO "'° 5 ... 1NftU11. POWIF -._.own tr•• o UtttQj1. hfotl quelty IUbric:ent• w before the hoild•r•I em 11 • -""* rJ::.: ~ _.,, ft.9" · !MatoMell!Q. ffftanclftt. .-.tne. ~ AJC. AutOfNttc, I ~ndef. Cell~ '75M103. minufw:turtng, ttuc:'llno. t1000 •11Ctr.,...,,.. I' Houeeof tmPona& _,.. ~~°'IM-tilt Sunroof Cu.tom ctulM, '°"' llMt· •Nlf1m• CONtM;tion Mel fenn ofttlOO 552_.... ~Set• 21317 t'4 W .. ll P<lfU&eeaete t1Sl714 w~eeli (1McZH•> lntJtirek ... oe1 .. ue, :!!:.I!~!~ Nf!Wt~AN"Dll.MAV .cuitOfMH In Orenge R .. tored men'1 wrl1t ME..CEOES -~AOEOE.I SS.411 AIC. Ill (1CMllJS2,tl6
MM\.., per mo LNe = -:--oOt~ ~tctlM frOM the '30e & OAOER YOUR ·ee Of ... • .. 1. ""''·--........ .... ...... Coete ....._ light """ P9f90MI Int.,..., wrtt. ~~~~~~r::; ~~een.i end get or.Ml, epprqic 48,000 AutomeUG. poww .._.. ..,... IG •1 p:.~;::-24" t.apn. :!;o:'!.~C::,· WANTE';SpaE<MPment =•·~~~ot::: =r=.~'. ~~.tQ~:,~ ... A/C 1111fl'T11111W -'11•1 [ 'WI
,_WllA'fm Fl. Worttl, Tx 78181 or Ga l'IMter, 2HP j)ump, lmport1 & 8• S•I•. 7 5 • 121 t Oa y1 . 9111TTlllTI ~~. AM/f'M. Aoof Automa~ :_cfll:· .. llll
Exp. M Deck MOO wfT-phone(811)332~2™. ~tor, elf awltcMI. 2'3fT1•MEACEOES 711-1'773EYM Nf..... ,,. (TtlTQZ)S2.7t5 ::. power''atMr: n;•
Heed 1. wM treln w/mitl. TEXAS REFINERY CORP. control unit. ITS-3852 .... / DRIVING A Mere.cs .. ~ Porache •57 .-.etored ~ .... lMQ lng/b,.k .. , AM/FM, .. I. Elf
exp. Good WOttt1ftC1 con-nMdt mature person · Putt NII een.im•••fetyeenM. SUI< Iv mUHQe .,., cuHtt•. A/C, Ult. Autome11c~1 ,
dltlont. Fait growing now In Orenge County ~ llll Our M mo. p1en ....,, ...._2;82 • -.. -(to.ta)M,IN power ••· •hop. Good benefits ar ... ~d*aoftraln· ~ a 10.5it51 Moy:t AfT Compare Houee of Im· , ••••• ~ u.--.a ~.AJC. 1Mlt) w/~ to grow. Ing, wtlte O.H. Hopkin•. OSEB• plu• • deluxe C\mOM porte .. 213 /71 • ""'a•emtU 4 ~ •• -man-aa.-a1 .... ~e.m,..tpm. 8ox 711, Ft. Worth, T'le. PHOtOEQUIPMENT F(l(dwheeis.•lnttreadelt MERCEDES lowmlle9 u1'tldedW91'· uai, ........ Like newt ........ !rAMAuloCenllr
P/lltll 11i11 791~:.___ 1o0o·:~.!~J! 140 tor12oo~a1was1 .... 'lllTllU ~:;~;3;,:s~~~31fao (tH=~RIA c~~~,;.:~.:~ .... , ..........
Enif')' ~ orar1 .. 1.. -. .. ~ . t•blee ol rnerch•ndlM ..... u-Automtt\O, • C)'tlnder, • M1.-e or .. t uoo 080 ........ -
enfr?-Colt• Meu FCd~TA/:fN:R~o:~· Nov. 12-13. Sat. Ch Os buy your powerdOOfloctc,~~. Tlml'll--ITI 850-3481(}(~180) Automettc,,....,CNIM. AutomeOo. 1 ~.
5•11620 M111co1m • • _.,.. 1 t0;3D.Am·5Jlm: Sun, Ptil'P•r•d MercedH· crul••· power •tHr· J 1Q1fC1 mtinUet .. POP![. nL'llWID... pcMlll" ~. powef' door lode. onile,
•••• WOtklng condltk>ns. Ex· 10:30am-3:30pm Or· a.nz.. You wlll get ouf· Tng7br1h1, AMIFM, door toctc, r9d&llle, cruiM. 5 1PMcJ fl'*'Ulll, PoW9f c.dttl8C-.S. IOk, ~ AM,,M, cwMtia. A/C pow ......., ...... ..... :::n.~.;.,n: :~~ .. Cnty Ftlfgrounda, rlghl CHh. Compare c.alMtte, AIC, tllt. &In ~ ·::ti/btU:ee. btMee, AMIN , cutet· IMVlle,M500,146-21 2 tltt. ~. l.ollr miMi CHHtt•. ATO. tllt . .. Tift 3111 · Gatee' Of 5, BldO 14, HouM of Imports & Be roof.PrteedetBlueBook. AM/FM, i.. AIC, te. A/C. &Ir\ roof. Cue-(1uu.>SS,MI (10479)'3.211
UmHed oeiportutlfty to Jo'n ........ Arlln~n Ave. Adm S 1 f •. 2 1 3 I 7 1 4 17,395 . tll1. (10HC775t ae,895 tom wMe1e. (2F8V"3) 1111••-I.I. ......
naUoM1 r_, •at. mat· Outside ..... for collec· donat ). : :. (S3 O:'ld Of MERCEDES 1111•111 llAll •&1M1ll... S4,"5 ---~ la.mt
ketlng 9)'9tern wf1tl un-tlon egency Estab co. gd coupon& ......... ng to A~~ Mb to s aa-1111 ---13&1MT•--llmtt.s ..,,,.,._ FOf In· pey reliable car needed .,.. ...,"'.o. -· "'" Ml.... PLV• .. ... 'M aTI
formation. Clll Jack CftM
0 L9e Qlbbe 957~82. trede. Into: TlfnA ... a• .... '11111 D mna .. , .. 546-1200 -• ~ POWlf dOor A'1f/ISETTetEASE~TES & •u-PIDlll n ~!. ~:"'i! 5 ~ menual, power Automet~ radlala. ~· Automatic, 4 cylln.der. VWRun·.1o•sysce.llent, 8ood lll•._.., · c ... Mtu AutOffta'f!.'«v... ,.._ lock, r.C.l .. e, ctul ...
• "'-"ft ----··· 1teering/bfak•. AM/FM, power •tMJlng/bf.,.... redl•1•. crulM , power .. ' --~ poww ~ GARDENS Mondeya & Saturday• 213/893-&421 ctuette, tllt. Bio AM/FM, CMM«e, AJC. et.-lng/bf8k-. AM/FM. b o d y. I f 100 BO. tteerlnQ/bf-•.AMIFM, ~ A/C, '11t. (3121)
RE.Al ESTATE 751·5000 10-5. ~· honest & ..... 11 tlrM/Wheela. low mlleS. T·topt, 8119Y•. (2FEM338) tllt. Sun root (18EH251) 8.'2·1231 ...... .,... AIC. lilt. Wood""•ln $42M •
RECEPTIONIST enthualasllc, Oya. -(2V85e32)18.995 Sl,795 13,495 VW 72 bu9, rebuilt ehg. CONVEATIB&.£. ... powiw, lldee.(l420)tt2, u.--..
For lull-iervlce leclal =1~=536-M21 •N•IM. 1•T.rr•1U01 llltmTlllUlf IUIT........ new carb & gen . Pr~1$8860080 I.I..=-la-tll1 =• ::.~~ & · •"*"' .... 111~ w.-1 au.-..,_... a121!5oOo 4t&-2064 a1,. • c1JOJ422,
ULll llmTllY _,. TIYnA 'll Ill-· ... TillllJ Full/Part-Tim•. Know IP r-"8.IC M)TIC( PmUC llJt1C[ NI.JC ll)TICE NI.IC M)TIC( rtaJC fl)TIC( Ml.IC ll)T1C(
Friendly. p6ealatlt ~ ::PC~~~~~ 5 ......__. m ....... ~,,...,.119 IUWOMI menoed to tl'9flMCl bull-meetinG-Aoea J. 8ulone. OomirWc 0. 8-'11'1 Wundsmln. Chair· ~ r!!'lltrt:.:!:t C_!~· wwited full lime. .,_, ' . ' -~-: ...,_.. -·-· ..._.... · (CtTACtOM AIDICl.U.) nee1 undef tM flctltlout -Bulone. Iii II men~ the lloerd ...---_. phonee Knowledge of •7-11o/Hr. Retume to. (1J33022) $3,395 NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: buekl9la neme Of namM OPIN HUWG YOU ARE BEING SUED Thll ltttemenl ... llled neel under the ftetltlOue
Co111 . Mell/Newport ~t1":o 1~':! S~~ 3'x4' DESK, S drtwer. ll&llfflflTI (Avleo • Acuudo) Kathleen lllted above on October20. T .. ~F M01 1TtC~ llay BVPLAINTIFF:(AUd.leasta wlththeCountyClerlc"'Of· ~Mme Of MIMI
Beadlere1helpfvl.Appty • • · green metal WOOd grain Ml4111 Renihaw Tru1tea. Tiie 1"8 ., ..... '..:!, Dltou1~1a ~ ..:.Cinn demandandol FIRST engeCountyonOctober13, llated~onnl•
In penon, Pennyaever, ULll te>p 135 Very t turdy Charles H. Ranmh-Trust; Hlrson and Kalt:-a .....,,.,.,. r.., ,. '.J; AMERICAN T TLE IN-1"8 0tema ~
1880 Placentl• Ave .. Sound Trtck• •• Balboa M2·1376 . , .... la::::IJ 100 George T. Murton. Jt.; Sid--OProt.Nlon•IO~d IHll • I ~·1· o•,.~,ed. UEngnomll I· SUAANCE COMPANY, • ,..., ™' ~~~ ... ~ Cotta Meea. . ~ ney Rubin; Cert B. Jedln, in-A corp.. 1.. rt0n . ...-ng I .,.._, .... Callfornla COti>Oratlon Publllhed Qfenge eo.t wtth the....,....,., ..,_,."' ...,.. iii-:====~-1 Fun Zone need• outgoing llllU '11 llTllU dtv1du1lly and dbl K·MOR Pretldent • -to Ill E.lement.,y and Y• ....,_ • CA&.INDAR Dally Piiot October 18, 25. WIG9 County on ~ P9f90n w/Mlee exp. Cell p ... 1 •-•-·• tMt lndustr11S aCo Partnerthlp Thll etaternent wu llled Se cond1ry Educ1t1on DAVI eftlf ...._ .......... Nov9mber 1, 1, tMI 2, 1M8 MllPTll•IT Soott, 714-723-1533 ....... IPILS YOU ARE BEt'NO sueo wlththeCountyClertlofOf· (ESEA}Ae1TltleVllAdvlsory .. Mn9d ... '"...... T330 ,.,..
With or without typing. -n• .. a• my 2 FAEE CATS, ilster1. Autom1t1c, 4 cylinder. BY PLAINTIFF: (A Ud. le •t• ange County on NoWmber Councll. typeWrttteft rHp•RM at PutllWled OrtnQ9 COMt -• (flancee allerglc) crulte, power steer· demandando) FIRST 2. 11188 The councl• wltl meet on tNeoew1. NI.IC ll>11C( o.My Piiot Nowmber 8, 15, e~~ Working out ol your beclawed, IP•yed 3 yr1 lng /brtkel, cassette. AMERICAN TITLE IN· "'""'Wedneaday. Novembef 18. AletW•,..... .... -22. 21. 1M8 T3'3 home?Hawofftee-Need old, very affectlontte. A!C, 1111 . (88013A) SURAN'<F COMPANY, a Publlthed Orange Cout 1M8 ti 7:00 p.m. olfl the=,...~.,....... MOTICSCW
•Lono-term btanctl location? WH1 ex· 752·5153/W 78&--0789/H S 12,995 Calllornle corporttlon Deity Piiot November e, t5, ELTA T•tlng Office of IM r11p1w ..... IN ..,....,.. TO •-.,. llft'l'lf'r
•Temp.lo Perm ch1nge lrM rent tor I.I. •YWI YOtl f1aft • CALINDAR 22. 29, 1988 Fount•tn Valley School Ole-1111 :: ..... ..,,.. W J" LaAl9 MAL.,., ,._ .w•~
a•t ...... phone/reception. For •HIMALAYAN purebteda ....... e 1 DAYI 11f19r We wine T342 trtct. 172Vt0 O~ ... ~--'nl. W9M wt•haer~ ""**"'°""" IJ[-Severel poaltloM av .. ,.,.. more Into. c:8ll 122-1022 Blue Point, s..J Point. -• le Mfwd ... ,_ • • 1 Fount.in ~· ....,,.,. a. ..... '°"...,...,... -In Huntington 8Hch, CFA ~er. 8 weeks typewrttten rMPOftM et rtllJC ll)T1C£ NomlnlltlontwtNberecelved W J" •Mt Mt,_ CWCONDUCT9IO ITA~CW Founteln Valley & 111 Of. Secr9taly FIT potition 4'n old,~ Meh. 759--3257 BMW '79 320t, exceptional thJe court. 1nd requlrema nte di•· n 1p 1rwe ...... ,_ _, •MT CAM, MMI' QI BIT CW
91'99 County ar... d1y1, typing 80wpm, B' .acK ,. .. ._____. ,.. ... --.p -.1 condition, low mllage, A lettet or,._.. eel.. NOTIC8 cw c:uued. .... ....... aM ,_, ,..tcHOOL AND/Git '* W HCllUOUI 0 L WEAVER Lotus/Word Perf9c:t nee. ~ ..,.m_ .,.._ .. $4800. phone 651-6135 not protect J9'ol; ,_ .,..._ ..uMJC MEAWQ Further lnform11lon 11 ...... __, ...-,,.. CtlL.D CAM,.,..... __. .. llAm
TEMPoRARIES SalllY comm. wtth exp. PupplH M/F Both wtttt.ft Nepanee ....e IN NOTICE IS HEREBY tvall1 bl• by c•lllng ~ M '*-...._.. NOTICE IS HEAEBV The~ pertona 714/~7-0550 100'%fREE NB loc. Phone: parent• OFA certified. In pNplf ............ tf '" GIVEN !hit tM Huntington ~t!.~ ()r•nnA Cout ..... ..... ...... .... OIV£N t:tltt on the 111 at of :::-~ltlou• ~.i:::
Mrt Fennle 852--0117 Pet. breed a. snow quall· & Waftt ttle-' .. ._._ ,_ 8Mc:fl Ctty Councll wlll hotd 0'""" --· N -.:!.: 4 5 .. -----..... November. 1988, the 8oetd ... ~. . ..,._ s---.. ty. Good prloee. mu.i ·,, -· 1publlel'leatinQ,lnthe~ -1 ......... ovwm.-· · "· ·-----,.. of TNlt .. of tM OOllfl ~· ,.._ .,... • ..._ • ..,
RECEPTIONIST WHIT ...i. 720-S~EYM " ,_ de not Mt rout ell Ctlllnber •1 the Hunt· 1, 8, 19U ........... Y• Ml!J-' View Sctlool Oletrtct "' the w.ciii. li'Vrne. Callf°'nla
MAGIC ISLAND Legt l Support Group. good home 8 rMPOftM on ltrRe. r-1M1 lngton 8eadl CMe Center. Feel .. _. *' ...,_, ,..,._. County of Ortnge, St1te ~ ~~ Flc:tltlous 8ullnMI
UnlQue dining & entwtlln Ty p 1 n g , an 1we r 1 n g F~~nt'~. old Ger,,;•n loM tM -· aftd row 2000 Main Street, Hunt· •-.,. llft-...,. • J" • _. ::-" Clllfomla. determined tfllt Heme,.._.,., to aboW ... facility need• qual & phones & other offtce ...... m-r lftd ... lngton BMcrl. CtlttOfnla. on ,.._ ""'~ • ......_,, J" M9f • the loloWlng llnd, bulldlnol. In Oouno
reepon per80n to work In duties Monday-Friday She pherd exce llent CRE_VJ ER 9'ty me1 be tall!• wttltout Monday. November 21, •-'":.;.7~ ..-..( ............. ~ and equipment _. not be ~~~~2~ t>uslneu on. M-F. Com-9-5·30 S•llfY depends wtetl11dren~2. llM -fwtMf wamtng from "-t988 11 7:00 PM to ~t !...... -..,_). -'" needed lof mdlool purlJ09ll, ., s "'1...-h Ltd 3
puler know/Ille typing on experlenoe 953-9'51 fOf Moe court. Ofdlnence Noe. 2915 Ind MOTICC cw n. AND D ::::. ~ .. and wilt bl let to the hlgtleet ...:;:: :;._.,,. ~ 92711
875-0900 . POODLE PUPPY SALE 'lls &IE IEllEI .. n::n-:: e ..:r.,:; 29~~ ~';~ of IM City .~g: er~ ............. .::.... ;: ::::'1n':n~:::. ~i~~atlon . um /111111.... Home rtlMd (TM Cup, 'II GLISE Ill" .... -9"0fMJ ,..... ol Huntington Bwtt lll\'lerld-(lee..... ..... .-Ml ....... ~ Md]Of c:Nld cere prognime ' ... --_can. U•TillllT P/T RE -Office. Vatled Toy & Min.) An COIOrl. ...,. tf ,ou do Mt lltROWft Ing the Huntington 8eadl W . a, U.C.C.) de• DIM CAUMDAWC>a tor tfll period~ o.. ouc:ted b1y a oorpcntlof1.
Part· Time potltlon evall-taa«s w/empttasls on 0<-, 1250-$700. 751-3465 SAYE $ anattcw-r.r-1111Jc.tl• MunlclpelCodebyr~ng Notice Is hereby g1win by pan ,re1enttr u1 .. Qel'llber 1, 1081 through Thia .....,._,t ... tlled
able. Ntgtlta & W.-endt. 'g1nlzed & front office. lttorM1 ~ral ..veoa or Ch•Pl•rt 11.02. 17 04, the undecllgned that • pub-,..,...... ...,... 1 ,..... June 30, 1989. With the County Clerk~ Oc·
Appty In person. John C1ll Pete 751-5000 111u1m11.. A F£W EXAMPUS or ...... aid 0-. ( .. Md In 17.08. 17.12. 17.40. 17 44, lie .... of the followtng * .......... _... ICHOOL/ADDRCll: MgeCountyonOctot>er 1~.
Wtyne Tennis Club, AKC Pupa. SIP & bite, M/F OUR M ·OMID lllWs tM ,._..Moll). 17.48, and 17.80; and add· ICl'lbed collateral wl" be UM un. o 1111e ....._... Pll'lt View Sc:tlool. 1MM 1M8
1 11 1 4 b t"' n 1 2 . 3 . EARN 760-0946 85 &lxsi aulo,loacled.fWPll9 Doepuea de .,. le en-1no ther9to MW Chapter• held at the bour of 11:30 ....,... ,.. le ..,_.. Tunattll Lane. Huntington Se\lerln TIMe l td.. ~
M'-8900 aa.8 " 87 32~,<:v auto.loacltd.ERYMl t,....en "'' cltado41 Ju-11.02, 17.<M, 11.oe .. 11. 12, o'clock, A.M. on the 1eth 1W•t1utan; tu ,..... .. ewtt. CA 112647 ranee p, ~. Ctli.f $400 $1000/WK .... 1181 dlclll utted tteM ""~ 17 40 17.44, 17.48. 1nd day of November. t988, at -*• ....... ..._... , Ne. of"""* 14 Flnlnclal Oflloer UIPTll•IT p IT • HSI 88 73!!• auto loacled,642434 de 30 DtAI CAUNDANOa 17.eo' to ldoot the UnlfOfm 1800t Sky Patk So .. lr.'lne, cu111ptlr co11 IH for· No. of aq111r• hel: Publllhed Oftnge COMt
Busy Coet• M ... eno off. Sales -Service par1 1>r11entar u110 Admlnl1tratlve Code. 1985 County of Orange. State of nultdtd•• 1011101 15,810 Dally Piiot October 11, 25.
need• PIT recpt. f()( 5 •&AM·12 Noon VAMAHA Por11ble key-Parts -Leasing ""*"'' .-tta • -edition; the UnlfOf'm Bolldlng CallfOfnll ........................ All pr~ mull be .... Nov9mtler 1. 8, 1"8
llne phone iystern. Sign •NoN~htt/Wknds bolrdw/1tand. 835•3171 ............. _... Code, 11185 ecmlon:theUnf• PHOT O FINISHING! ... le c9fM 9MWM W i*Yed no later than Mon-T32I .........__,_ & a• Ill I al , Model PS20. $175 UN clfta o -l&erftacla fomt HoullnQ Code, t9&5 EQUIPMENT _.. dly, November 14, 1"8. 11 '°' .....,.......,,_ m .. n n •17/H •comm tr n,ng (71')786-6890 ......._ no le otr.cera edition, the unlfomt Code This Mle 11 being held to 119IM M P"Mftta M 2.00p.m.attheeu.in..tOf· ---------~o!~ Hr~• f~~ lllTI •U Ml..fltl 1500 Auto M all Dr. ptMlcclon: au f'MtMIM .. tor th• Ab111men1 ot enfOfClt the rlghtt of U.S. '"'""" • ...._., ....-ftce ~ the OCMll VII'# . PWlJC ll)TIC( per Y -u 112 12•• Santa Ana -nta•maqutnattanequo e>angerou1 Bolldlng1, 1985 Small Buslne11 Admlnlt-,.,..., ...... , .. ,_... 8c:N>OI Oletnct, tee40 "B" _ _..._.... ....... _..._.....__
10-3 Prefer IXP & ltght -·· • • -CU"'f"' COR IH for• edition, the Unlfonn Mech-trttlonunderteeurlty ......................... Street, Huntington ee.dl. '90'nC8CW typing S650/hr. Laurie ...... 55 Fwy. at Edinger 11111 d1dn legal•• anlcal Code. 11185 Edition; ment with F1aeh COIOf Co .• , •• , ....... ·tie Ill Catlfomlell28"f.81dewllbe ......CeALSCW
Latson 414-964t lU.1111 er lU.1HI OPEN 7 DAYS apuptdn •h•.ted .,._,.the Uniform PlumblnQCode. Inc .. 18001 Sky Pwtt Souttl. Pl••••••• • ....,. .._ ~tub,leC1toEducation AU~ IPMl'Blt --11. MllT Service Hrs. Mon-Fri. .,. ta c:cwte _...,... "' 1985 Edition the National Sutt• G, lrvtna, Callfomle on .. .:.C',_. .... --. Code s.ction 31365.e. 1n Hottoell--ghiefttflet ..,,-1!!j"F/1T i~• ..... nds fOf WELDER·Mtlntentnce GMO. El1ctrlc1I Code. 1981 IMe In Sacrtmento. Call-..,_ II 11ut1tt11 11eu of 1 pubtlc meeting of the uridanlQMd ..... 9' ._ '"" .... MICG Yachts. 1631 7-00 am to 10 pm II Ult.ct no,....... ... tu edition. Ind the Unlfonn tornle ........ 9'w4llo ... ...W the Boerd of T~ on pubic~ purWMC to
busy Costl MMI equip. I 're s ............. ttompo. ,_. Solar Energy Code. t984 FLASH COLOR co .. INC ........... -........ Mond•y. November 14, Section 11M ~ the CMI
ment rental 1t0f• Apc>ty Pteoent •. M petder el -· r • puedefl edltlcn The tqUlc>ment wlll be Ill•' 111 la•• ltl. 81 M -1111 at 2" t 5 p.m. In the Code of the St ... c..ortt 1930 Newport Ave ... ~ DATSUN '83 280 IX 2x2 .,ew ou ..wto> M .,_.. Anordl~OllheCltyol tvllllb69 fOf tnapeetlon on ... e wt 8'111•1, ....... 8oetd Room •t llMMO "8" the followlng INIOllelieoue
Oflglnal owner Auto-r otra1 COIH de eu 1-tut1tlngton 8etch emending the morning"' •le {NoY. 18) ...., • •..,..... • ,.._ SlrMI, Huntington 8oadl, == proerty to-wit
Ffle9taurloor ~.'1111-Bul Boy .......... 11" IT\lllc Power. ale. Fully ........................ tti. Huntington 8Mctl Mu-from 9:00 A.M 'Iii 11.30 ._.. ....... e. Calffornle 112< . Arty ,.. by tenent ,_ " loaded. $7600 760· 1781 ~ POf ,.,_de It coN. nlclptl Code by rte>eaJlng AM. _. efkllM '9 .,... ..... apontibte penion ~ It end 110r110e unit IU'llbar. A.Wt only In person 1f1er 111 u · · · TRI-FIN rnlnlo<flOM rider. lldlttM ..,.. ,. ........ S.Ctlon1 11 20 020 and This notice II given In ae-l::. al derector.. ...... Mid me9t1ng ..,.,. be given TNt ..re • bl by com-4~30PM Hemlngw1y1 Oak refec1ory dining set. UkeMW,31tr1nger,l1rN-HONDA ·n CIVIC ......._ ~.,. •ted •mending · S a ci1on• cordance. *'lhtheprcMllonl ). .,, opportunity to ralae the peetttve b6ddlnQ on._ 15
2441 E. Cout Hwy, COM Tapeatry t0l1, Master neted wood noae & tall Good condition, runs well ....,,....,._..,....... 17 20 080. 17 24.010. ofSec11on9504,SUbdlvlllon C...Ne.ntm blda Oftlit lfW !hi~ day of Nov, 1t11, M 11:00
beOrm 72\-0400 block. $250 $900 OBO •361SWS llamidl ..,_.lte.llMoott-17.211.030, 11 28.010, (3), "' the Uniform Com-The name and addrMt of b4d1 .,. ~ prolltdlng a."'-on t"'9 ~--.
Reetaurantt ANTIQUE 10c slot ma-S.-S--0023 ooe • un 8'1 .. do, ,uede 17.28.080. 11.28.090. merclalCodeoflheStmteof the COUf1 le: (El nomt>re y aict1bld1111a11 .. oeed,by1t Mid pr0f*1Y la ltored and
a L.I 39 ,,.,.. Ask !Of Brian • ..,_ ............ ,..._ 17 28. 100, 17 .28. 110. Cllllfoml•. dltecc:lon de .. cono .. ,. ..... five (5) percent. the whldl la loceted .. 15$5 MOl'S ...,,,,., 19 Miiis H.,,.. 842•1,44 HONDA 78 CIVIC. 35,000 W9M11 de •ll•t••n 0 a t7 M.020tnd 11.84.180. r• DATED: November t , O!"NGE COUNTY MUNICI· hiCllheat of llJIYwrlnan b4d ,._ ~ INd, In the 0My"' Top, excellent cond , mlles on rebullt. $1800 -oftc:fna de.,-. leoaf latlngtodrtvewayund~rtc· t988 PAL COURT • CENTRAL. celved. co.ti Meta. County or Of•
Now hiring '°' fvll time 4 S 1300/obo. 6"· 7581 OBO. Work 760-8035 (na et dlr.ctorlo tele-1ng areu, 8undecllct, moving A. z. IMM, 11D Sadoor 700 CMe Center Drive, Coplet of the t•m1 and -.. Stete "' Cllltomle. •~R~~rtion. uaimt MH Hom640--0103 (1GFD509) toMoo). of building• and under-It., .... ....,.ood, CA W11t.Sant1Ana.CAll7201. oondltlon• of the ..... .,. The landlord ,.._the
•HOST/HOSTESS ••Antlq·-/·· .... lte ·°"' .... ,., 11• kl" HONDA '81 Accord, 4. c-No. uase grounding utllltlet. t1tolp .... A.._.. n,,.~ "-A~ The ntme, ad~:...!.'!_d 1ve1l1blemtthedll~~ ~....!...!!... b4d .. tN .... ...., ,.., "'""'"' -d d S eed The name and lddrest of NOTIC! IS Fl>RTHEA u...,_,_, ~-.,,... ..,...., telel)hone number "' ...,_,. 1t the afOfemenl .... -.. _.. ......,..,_ muat be mlOe 2131 Weetdln. N.B love Mii & 2 ehalrs $400 c..ta .... llJ4 7 ~0~0019 ,:i79, "!fiver· the court 11: (El nombre y given thll at leNt one copy 0.:1 Piiot November 8, tiff• attO<My. or plt1nt1n dreet. Minimum rentll for ...., oaett and pe6d lof at the • .., -••••'I &46-7078 12Soo/obo 721 ·8113 ' dlrecelon de la eort• •):of the UnlfOfm Admlnls· 19 wtthOUt an attorney. lat (El etuttoomundllCCOmPWIY-tlrneOfpurc:fllM. Thlt .... 11
:-WA,_ITER/W•A .. IT--RESS 11'1111111 •u • • ORANGE COUNTY SU· trttlve Code, Uniform Build· T345 nom~. le dl'90Clon y el nu-Ing eQUlc>menl and MMool tubleet to pricw caootletlon * * TI P e It r Y IO I 1 • 1111 W& IMl 'IJ &11111 PERIOR COURT. 700 Clllle Ing Code, Uniform Houelng mero de telefono del lhall be I0.45 per ~ In the eYent Of Mtttemel1t
e HOST /HOSTESS m1tchlng velvet ch rs, ...., lree ....... 5 ,__,. el tdlal Center Drive W•t. S•nlt Code. Uniform Code for the abogldo del dernlnd..-il•. o foot, per month. ~ llindlord and obi-• BUSPERSON bdrm suite. oak anUque Sat Nov 12 .,,~.. ...,..... menu · r s, .t.na.CAll1201. Abltement ol CMngerous rtaJC ll)TIC( del demandante que no Wrtttenptopoalllto ..... gatedpaoty. • VALET PERSON din rm. & mOf'e 721.()400 · • · ..... .-pm. l)OW9f lleetlng/brtlces, The name, lddrees, and Bulld!!lQ•. Unlf0<m Moct11n-tleneeebOQldO.•>: MldlMI Mid ptoplrty mutt conform A224, $ Ounnlngll1m,
Cail 873--7726 LIONS PARK. Und« the AM/FM, eauette, AIC. telel)hone number of pltln· 1c11 COde. UnlfOfm Plumbing ACTITIOUI 8U1Mla W. Btown, ~ Offtoll of J. to tti. terma and condltlont. TllMe, cMln, letnel9. euto
Be1wMn 9-t 1AM •MOVING SALE* grandatands. Everything (1FRF37t) $3.995 tiff's attorney. or pl&Mtlff Code, N•llon11 flectrlcal MAMS ITATaMmn Or1nor Alchlar, 4000 Pnor11y In lfCC9PlMCe "' ramps, old trvnll, rJUm
---...,......,...,..-----Pine furniture: kitchen 00-. 1829 Pornoni. •ITmlTll llAOI without 11r1 at10<ney. 11 (El Code and the lM!form ~ The folloW4ng ~ •• MacArthur Blvd ., Well propoMle to leaM Mid boa-. blcyde
RETAIL ttble & benchel, pte Ille, ~.&J-aJ1e..... nomt>re, 1a dlrecclon yet nu-Energy Code 1t1 on Ille with doing bue1nee1 a: Tow.. Suite 5500, NewpOf1 ~ wlll be gN9n to A.2311 H Pertclnl. VIQNl'll,
S. • P41rt ol the annual chlnacabtMt.75~74 ~--mero d• telefono deltti.OfflceoftheCltyClertl. FAA EAST CONSULT· l!Jffc:tt, CA 92MO (714) propoeall wt"<ltl offw low guitar. stereo, amp. ~:;::~.· rn::.n:=ut~~ *Wlllla 111.. iJ 7111 1111& • &1HU ~:'d~--~~ ::Oon =.i.5d;'o'rn1a~i! =•· 2,:: ~ ~ ts~ !Fechal JUL 20 : ~0;:,C:: and :*:9n.. NCOfd llbume. ;woen center Roger'• llllMllHI •• 61 Gton Wtl&f w/Uli 111&1 uenc:ubogad<>.•) MIC:tlael lnlipec11on by tti. pubic A 92W 1M8 The 00..nlog Board,.. A2 ... M~:::.'*Jox
Garoen. 11 now llCCeC>t-1750, Zodltc r1t1 9' 5 tPMd manual. power W. Btown. Law Otflcee of J. copy ol propoeeo Ordinance Btedle)t George Pott•. ~ L IC..._ Cllirtl, _,,..the right to retact llrlY 9P'1nO. ,,..,.._ lflOW all.
Ing epptlc:atlon• IOf part-1111181:111111 I w/4hp Johneon 1500 door lock radills POMlf Cr1nor Richte r. 4000 Noa. 2975 a 2978 are on ftlo 2"4S85 Ille Buen& &lert• • ., TttRNM OeMot. .,..._., Of II bldl and to..,.,.,. #1'1 bed nm.. nurn bollel
time CMhl9f9 Wiii pey Footboerd wl1h rt llt, 780-9838 9'Mrlng/bratces, AM/FM, M1eArlhur Blvd . Welt In the Olftce of the Ctty Yortll Lind.a, CA 92M8 Publlhed OrMge ~ 1n'egullrttlee. AM7. M Kofu. bteyde. SS.00/hr to tttrt tor queen 1Z 1 1t5. M&-4293 CUMtte, AIC. lllt P. Toww. Suite 5500. Newport Clertl. 2000 Main Street. TNt bu.in.at le con-Delly Piiot October 11. 25. Oiled •I Huntington IUltclle. i.np, nurn boll.a
qutlllled lndlvldut ls . , INh 71 Wind low mtles 18 995 a .. ch. CA 92660 {714) Huntington 811ch, C•ll· ducted by: .. lndlVIOUll ~ber t. 8. 1981 8oadl. Clllfomla. Ulla 111 812S. M Sullmln, .,., AJ:>pty In Pel'IOll Fri-NEW Deybed While & ... ...n.-.,._ •••;.. 955-3888. lorn.la. for lntPeCllon I))' the The reglttr1n1 com-n 18 day~ No¥9nber, 1M8. t>eo. ClUt>o. trufttc, nvm
Tu 1 ctll Bar bart & .... w/matt,.... & 16A ZODIAC Mtrk Ii _..,_,_ _ DATE· (Facn1) OCT 21 pubic menced to ttanw:t ~ OCIAM YllW ICMOOl. boW ...:~ trundte Comt)iet• $245 Futura. good condition, w.-. 11181 HUNTIHQTON HACH neel under the fictitious PmUC ll)TIC( DllTRICT •OARD 0, 8124. 8 Ofvnee. 8o• •&40-8733* $2750 548-48-48 Gary L Qren¥11te. Cleft!., CrTY COUNCIL, 8y: C..WO butlfle9I neme Of nemat TaUl'Tlla. ~ ~ M. epnng, m•ttrMI, coudl. · .U 'll PIELRI SI ., _,.. YOUftl, DetMitr arookw•1. cur Clerll, lllted atiov. on t0/261118 .._. cMlrs IMll'I Ullfll Liv rm. HldMbed . 2 t>drm INt~IC~t ~~111 Autom1l1C rldlsls crulM ft\lblllhed Orange Coaat ""°"' (114) -...... Btad G. Pott• IC a.I Publtefled Ofenge Cout 8232. D Aovelk. T..,._ 2301 San Joequtn Hiiis Rd Mt•. din rm tbl & c:.ptn's aieerl ib,.ket' Delly Piiot Oetobef 18. 25. PubllSl\ed Ortnoe Cou1 Thie 1111emen1 -flted l'ICTITIOUI 8UIMll Dally Piiot ~ber e. to. c:Nn. plct-
Coron• de4 Mar 92825 Chalrt, 9¥9'Yfhlng Maple, RUN AV F A WEEK· =rM cas::te AIC' November t, 8, 1988 O.lly Piiot November 8, with the County Cieri! of Of. MAm ITAftmM'f 'f 12, 1M8 830l1 0 JohntOn. tool &40-5800 MW mec:tllne fM2-I069 END. Chtr1er Stlt•Of· tilt M . 001 .Al,,,._. T317 t986 enge County on October H . The followlng per'°"8 .... T348 Cflelt9, hind tocMI, IMd*le Art :M' Creelock Pkg · oon r ..,,.. T34e 1Me dOln9 bullnell • tooto. euto S*h. Wllgflta, ma uus QUEEN ANNE deal w/sklpper 87S-7t00 Low mlles. (2DXW509) "8.JC ll>TICE ,_ F"8 Sportlme Wetcflee,' PWUC 11)11C( end.,.,..ledder,ll'letaloetbl-
Exp'd jewWy taleeperton Thom .. Y111e Sfyte cher· 1 14,888 . "8.JC NOTIC( Publlllled Ofenge CoM1 Muon. Irvine. Cellfornll net
wanted Wlntton'• Uk rywood dining room. OflQ Sail INh 4 .-nllTll 11111 K ... , Dally Piiot Nov9mber 1. a. t2118• IC ..n 8311, D JohntOn, Delles.
f M . u s.55t5 $4000 taerlflce s 1ns. §al HUNTER ..... --1 ACTITIOUI 8UIMll IOUCITATION 15 22 1"8 Sportlrne W1teflee Inc.. • l'tC1t'l10U9 .,..... tabtll, c:Mlrl, ctl9et num °' llMQ9f, -· Ma1chlng coffee table _.._. ..,.._ ITATl•NT °' NOM*ATIONI · • T332 Cellfornla corpor1tlol'. 3 lllAlll ITATllmNT t>o ...
RETAIL SALES Mt, formal 1011.....,ove ~h hc~olc~ NU;~t 1111& 'II PIELI• The l<>llowlng P9flOnl •r• ~ MOTICl Muon, Irvine, Oetlfornl• The.'*"""9 P9f'ION.,. Mii, 8 Duboee. TV. lmmed openingo, pet In· ... 1 (blue/rose/creme). ec OOf ng • · 5 _..._... 1 1 1 doing bullnea u : Partnll lnlerllted 1n Pit· 92711 doing buM!etl • • dr..ang bolrd, end ,..,...,
duetry. Mgra/ .... t. mgfl. BRAND NEW. 973-0653 &42-740• ...,_.. :-:"'• • ;:tt~· IOCO. INC., ONE PARK tldpallng In the Founttln "8JC M)TIC( . Thlt bUslneu I• eon· S~M'S M081ll, 21502 box """"' mettNM. n...n
FT /PT Retail rnangt exp power I es, • PLAZA. SUITE 580, IRVINE, Vllley Scf1oo1 Oletrlc1'• ap-ducted by: I COl"P0'9tl0n • Br<M*llunt &tr•. Hunt-t>o ... c1otNna
• ~ Pet/animal e.re QUEEN SIZE MAnRESS 11,./Dteb/ .. Wu cute1te, A/C su,.. roof, CALIFORNIA 92714 pllcttlon for grant• under .... ,,... The regletrant dom-= letdl. C1llf0tnl1 C1A. l Wttton, Sofa.
·le ,._,.,. ~ & BOX. QUILTED! alloyt, low mllu. Hlr9on Md Kallmeyef. A tti.ElementwyandSecond· (CffACeONADCIM.) menoed to tranuct bull-...,._mdchan.berMOOlll ~~ ~ call BRAND NEW1 $155 (1LPS825)$9,888 Prof ... ional Corpor1tlon, a ary Educttlon Acl for p. ~TteeTODEnNOANT: Mlle under t"9 ftctltloutl 011m1 Lutll. 1151& 1111mboll.a · °' mor C.lt: ~293 .nBlfll llAOI Callfornlt corPOtatlon, One 1 11 Educltlon ttend (A*°• AcMedO) Vlcemo L. ~ neme "' nemee OrOWllnd A\1811Ue, ~. ~ Oranoe C.-
1.aoo-e21.ol$2 •t. 640 • "-Ill Pll'k PWa, Sune 580, IMne, :OU bile meeting ~Id VllltUnor, Mich HI E-. lined aboft on SepMt!IOer, CA IOI04 Orlilv "°' Nc.vM!ber 1. t ,
ROOFING BAR w/bf ... rail, unique, Balboe ll&lnd nMI F•ry IU .. I Callfornll 92714 ..!:..nber 10 1988 tJ;_ Mat"ow1, Donna . M. 11M • Thll bUllneel le con-t ...
...... .... /~ IOok• like Judges Bench; •873'-1«0* -• .ae ewi Thlt bu11nen 11 con-n1ng •I 1:Mi p.m.' In tM Matllewl. J.... Torr•, _!eO!!!!!!! WMcftel _tne ... ~ t1y: an lndlvlCIWll TaM
2 end lat>lea. 1 con.. · ----d'Uc1ed by: • corporation Boerd Room cf tN F t111n HOW HIAINO. L..cS I nd aolld oetc; taroe dinette 35 SPACE and prH-Fully IO•ded, lncludlng The regl1tren1 COM• Vll!Wy 8chool Dlltrtct °'fr210
men • .Aleo up. sn.k• & Mt butcher b6oc* In tlglous Newport e..cl'I Becker rtdlo. deluxe Otlk St,... Fountt1n'v111ey
Comp Roof en Mult dwOme, I c:Mn 721· 1081 IOCatlon wtth tllOWer Cail wMe11. 2 tops. exce!*lt Cantcwni. • •
1"19¥9 own tr8nep & tOOll. Craig, 873-8800 condition. 1 o•ner. Coc>lel of tti. grmm ~
Attdy 5'tt-3112 Wood Twin c a nopy --ea 000 mllee beet otter. BIGB c:enon w111 tJt •valleble lfOtn ~t. M1t1wh. lt ce •• · ,._., 8·30· 5 g BIG Ill.I.I..... ena metehlng nteetand.5 UP TO 1e· M~ ...... em-pm AllLB BEE, Sluden1~pl1or to~
-... drawer ct.a &Wlnd90f teotmo 650-8145 ~•)83&-2100 Ext 2oe ....... a••'I Nevem· ~~ cha ir. Xlnt. cond TRADE ~ In ~ Olyn(RNONOl) W 5, lHI la Cotta
• 1250obo. 2Hi.b11Cked B< Beectt we have 2e· -.. ~ '11111 II M.... ...,.. Dec:em· Miii illmlllUI Vel. Chalrt 1 7 5H need~to32'. 12· ~m 5 tPMd manual, rldlala, Mr I, ltH In Salt
Loe.I P..e Control Co. 557-4517 c..t Ruben •t 650-9'85 POlll'9f bratc ... AM/FM, LM.e Qty, USO. SM
Need• tout• '9d\. We II S ; caaMtte. 8lecic ut. wtth U .. In C..&a u trlfn Ml-1 MY8 good llj111lllall'U I WANTED: rent lllp 10< 32 tun roof SI NI ¥ 8lte IY\eta g::'._~~:M~ a.~::".;:' -=t= ~·F.:!~ ~~· ~fi 1111~--=·f~r ca~::.~ a... S30N 080 + 2 18" Sen-John •t 850-MM --... Mfore &Mt I~
-llm tr•~. beet oner.I wu a prof"tl .. al
IMD .. Ill W-27M , M.acer. Sh aM Mr
FfT pfT ~ h9W retail BUTCHER btocai dln~tbl • •MN an 1..-en ..p Newpot-t leeotl vet'/ 1190; hvy dutr cro1 el ... Balla Cor·
flnectrua atcn. c.w M-' :J":rni::,:r 10., 1a.-1a Yadlt CJ••·
.. 5. MrW. 7I001t1 "5 ~padeet .. := ........ rtH ••• aaanm 110: ...... ~1 .,..P,., ....... 0...-
..... ~ ~ tor CEHT'ER CLUB IMl'l'lber_j .... C..cy Palr ...
• ....,_,,,, tnOWbOeld 1t11p. 81gnlllc a.nt di•· •U1 •tMr H•·
& c::toCNng me11 wo.r oo oouM.. hni•t~ •nlt7 aell•IUH. AWi In C*Mft, 1131 cal for~ l40--0e40 .... ~-.,..,
Whittler Awe, Coate ••Ill•• ....... J Mw.11e ,,.a. CNrlW ro• :ood faDlila. ...._ _. ...__.:
pelntlnga. 3-tlPd bfk•. ~ • --.,..,.,... portable ... &....,.._ PaM•te
'« .,..110 oon•waeton "*"• ~ ~• el , .. ,.._ CA. Ne
oo, ""*"" .. .,.,, iOUTHWElt1 L•mP • ••le• Wiii .. ....: .._..,.,,. .... ,~ ' . -..... .._... ~·-.. Nllo~ IOlll+tou1111t.dlen; ·-......., ....... ..
........ .... dll I •on = pwktlgtWt!Wtrt! .. el lllZ&ilt ..... ----..... ,.. Cclfl=°' .,...,....:::: 0-..........
HAMORLAWN-
MT.OUVI
M0<tu1r; • c.m.tery
Cram•lory
1825 Otttor A~
Cott• Metl 540-55!4
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS??
The Legel Oepert"*'t at the PIMM atop by to fill your
Dally Pilot It pleaMd to an. flctlUoua bu.-,.. atatement at
nounce a new eervtce now 1va.11-the Detty Pttot legal °'4*1·
able to new bualnet.Mt. ment, 330 w .. t Bay, Colle
We wlft now SEARCH the ~. C.Hfomla. If you can not
name f0t you 1t no ••tra ctiarge. atop by, ~call ue
and Mve you the time and the at (714) M2-4321, Extenlk>n
trip to the Court Hou• In Santa 315 Of 316 end we .tll mak'
Ana. Ttwn. of coune, 1ttet the arra~t• for you to hand ..
... rch It compleled we ~· flle thl• procedure by mail.
your fk:tltfoua buatneaa name If you thoutd have. .ny further
1t1tement wfth the County Clerk. queetlon•, plMM calt u. and we
pubUlh once a week f0t four .tft be lf'Of• than glad 10 .-.1
weekt .. ,.qutred by lew end ~· ''*' flee your proof of pubtt-OooO luctc 1n your cation wtth the County Ctlrk. new buakleMll
WI ll'ustll ........ ,... ••bdrm 64'2 ~678 ua11 C••• •1 I nfH ...... ..,,.. .. On/alt !Mt»»W/llll.,.,.., -;;, Mii rf 111 C-.. A,.;
....... C11tQ.CMt1 'Ml 111111 ,,.... In.GIA ~~----1.J'!!'!!•!!!!M!!!!:_......__.._._J:~b!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!£:Ji111J1111111!1!~lllllllllllll;.,,.. __ ~_.__~li!'!l'!!""-illl!!!'ml-~--~~liillllliiii!iiiiliil•m!i111111-..--ii..
-,, , ' " ~ •