HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-01-11 - Orange Coast PilotWED ESDAY , JA ARY 11, 1989
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25 E
~M grade Scho.ol may be reopen~d
Enrollment ts boomin g; options in clude
reactivating Adams or Victoria caffipus
. Superinttndent John Nicoll told
the school board Tuesday that this year's rtP-On, ~hich includes a variety
of poutble eorollment setnano •
forecasts a continuing trend tO\\ard
of its elemeatar) schools -Cali-
fornia. Pomona, Wh1tt1er and Walson
-go over capacity by next year. One
of the suuestions to deal with the
prcd!ctcd. problem as to r~open a
school. PoSS•bly Adams or V1ctona.
problem. • O\iet'lll"
• , Someothcrsuuest1ons to deal W1lJt ·:tt seem to me that if it~ tame to the influx. of new students. 1ncludC
open an elementary school, at's tame making Est.anc1a Hiih School a 7-12
lo open an elemen'lf) school ~rd ~e. facility and scndJn& &tu<knts who Jive shou.ld make that a pnont> said .. south of 19th U'Cet to the Ntwp0rt
By GREG 1.LEU.X
Of ...........
Newport-Meta Unified School
District officaab wlll consider rtORCn·
anJ an elementary school in Costa
Mesa to relieve predicted over-
---cTOWded dusrootft-ooodtt.
As 1 result of a recent mini-baby incl'QStld tnrollmcnt.
boom 1n Orana,c County, most of the .. Most of the )cars we have da -
dmrict'1 elementary ~ools W'lll cussed which schootn:oi:tose." Nicoll
exceed their enrollment capacity said. "'This year and last year. wt've
sometime before 1994, according to setn the tumma oftne tide."
the 'd1stnct's annual five-year enrol· The area o( areatest concern for
lment prOJCCflon report released dislACt officials as the Estancia at·
Iucsd&y.ruahL ----~te::.:ndancc zon!.i. which will see all four
In hght of the ~nt c9un ruhn&
apinlf ~he d1stnct's coHcction of
ckveloper'fees1 officials said 1t '\\.ould be cheaper to Juule attendance than
·to reopen schooTs. But some board
members ~ere concerned that this
would be a Band·Atd approach to the
Oeltr,.. .... ..,~ ......
board member berry Loofbourrow. Harbor attendance area. ·
=Tnisttt Ken Wa)man su1JC5ted 1collempbasiiedtbataoncofthe
that ·the d1stnct consider buy1n1 or s1mula11ons m the tcPQrt ~ere reo. leasin~ portable classrooms rather ommendataons. The board will di
than 'me sing. up programs un. cuss the rcpon over the next few
ncctS.Sanly. It might be a 'one-time months and may vote on· some
shot. but 11 rrug.ht make more cnse options this spnna.
. Van overturns
after collision
in HB; 9 injured
By ROBERT BARKER In Southern C'ahfom1a on Monday °'._~,...,..,. orght They had Just had breakfast at
nt' people "'ere anj~red, 1"'0 Coco's Restaurant and "'ere dn<i1ng
scnousl). wht.'n a car and 1 "an to the Balboa Peninsula for a walk on
can)ang , is1.1ors on. holtda) from thl" beach when the accident oo-E~g.land colhded :ruesda) m Hunt-curred, Grea Icy said. --....-..
1naton Beach The van O\.Cnurned. '.'It WI tfletr first VI ll lO Amenca.
hurhng thr~ "•ctims onto traffil They were real scared oftravthnaanc:t·
lanes of bus~ Beach Bouk' ard we h_ad to J>C,i;suadc lhem to come. lt
-Joan G~sky. 60. ort.c1cc tt~K'. h~ said. ----England apparent!\ suffered a Ira . Grca ley. who was dnvina a
turcd skull and concu aon he and Toyota \.In can;ana the v1s1tors. satd
Lynda Tate> 38. of ~oodlands hcsawtheothcrcar-a Dodge Anes
Bush. Cornwall. England. "ho al~ dnven by ~ndra Greclc> of Hunl·
suffered a conc-u~sion. "'ere in )Cnous 1ng1on Beach -as 11 cnt.cred the
but tablt condiuon 1oda) at Foun-1nterseq1on But there wa n t time to
tam Valle)' Communtt) Ho1op1tal avoid the crash •. he said.
The remaining st\.tn people -GrCt'le wa n 1 inJufed. accord'ina
anclud1n1 Huntington Bt cfi res•· to officers The acetdcnt· ts bc1n1
dents Phahp and Chnstine Grea le\ ln\C upted. . -suOertd le S('r anJune olfa:1at Other "an pa scngcrs IOJUred were
said Ambulances tran ported ~"eral Laura (1rra IC) :?. Hunun11on
v1C11ms to arta hospitals after the Beach. "ho "'3 treated at Hunt-
tO<?O am colh)1on 11 Be h in11on Humana Hosp1t~I. Demck
Boule\ ard and Atlanta .\"rout Greasle). 31 . Lc1ccstcr, cut ftn&er on
· Pa.9eaien from the Toyota •an receiYe med.lcal aid after the •ehtcle cn-erta.rned f0Uowtn1 a craab ln Hunttn aton Beach . . .. . .
Chnstanc (,rtasley. 36. \ltd toda\ left hand and abrasions. Ph1hp
the Eni!1)h \ 1 tto~ 1nch~d1na her C..reaslt\J, 36. Huntana!on Beach.
~u. b&nil'i uthcr nd m9\hef, m td (Pl we CaASH/A.2}
Pharmacy fire
Fire damages peninsula's
landmark Balboa Phar-
macy.1 A3
Nation
Pentagon says Sovlets
may have taken the flight
recorder from a nuclear
test mlsslle when ft
splashed down rn the
Pacific Ocean.I A4
Index ..,,.
Bulletin board
Butlneu
Classified coma
Crouword
Death notices
Entertainment
Food
Mind & Body
Opinion
Peopte
Poke tog
PubMC notiCea
~:Inga
W9ether
A3
AS-6
"" 86-8
C6
87
88
85
C1-5
A8
A7 cs
A3
88
81-4
C5
A2
L City
Child. ~o~ester l)ack in custody
Bail revokeq; sentencing delayed until
e_x-coach given psychiatric evaluation
By PAUL ARClllPLEY
Of ... D.-y,._ ......
\on\lcttd l'htld moks1er .\l;rn
Thomas Rtgb" 1\ back behind bJrs
today. but the.length of h1 ~nttncr
won t be known for another 90 da\\
In a surpmt mOH Tue\dJ) <;u
penor Coun Judge M)ron Brown
delayed scntcnung R1gb~ unttl the
former teacher anct trad .. co.:i h hos
undcrsonca ps)ch1amce,alu:1t1on an
\late pnwn
A11cndtnfthr ht'Olnntt 1h '):int~ \n~
"'ere about thrc~ do1en parcnl\ ot
children" ho ~ere molestl"d b\ Rt&b'
whale he \\;tSempll>)C.-d at Harbor Da)
School tn \Mtma Jd \far \ do1\.'n of
the parent poke 1n court. all asking
that R1ab' rcn·1,e tht• ma\lmum
~ntence In O\C'n,ocr. the 4 1-\car-Old
Rrgb) pleaded 1u1lt~ to , .. l-Ount., ot
molestauon '""""''"~ I~ h<»., anJ
girls mam ol v.hom belon'cd to a He agreed to plead gualh 10 I
S«f'C't club t:•llltd the ''Togas · "tth a coun1s alter Bro\\ n promised to
purponcd sc~u31 1n111at1on ntr 1hat <;en1cnce lht.' cwl h to no morr than 20
included tht! use of a vibrator )t'an
Two OO)~ te 11fied that R1ab' h. d P3cenn. pro,ccutor lc,q Rose-
sodomurd them and others ~1d he nblum t-.elle) and R1gb) ham\Clt
shov.'ed them pomographtt: mo' ac am' t'd 31 the afterno..1n hearan@
and m.aµ;rane~ and muturb.lted an C\J)e<fana Brov.n to pa!>~ -,cnkn e
front ot 1hcm Ragb). "'ho h't'' v.11h h1\ "'k and
Public defender . \\ tlham "t.'lk' . t"'O ch1ld~n an fn,ne. had bct'n free
argued thal man) of the allC"1.lt1on\ on S200.UOO bail lollov. 1ng h1' iUtlt)
stemmed lrom harmlt'Ss lockcr-ro..lm p ca
prank\ .ind 1ha1 man) of the children But an announung ht<, dcu)1on to v.erc e\aggeratang dela) sentenl..'ang until .\rml 11 ,
R1gb\ had f.tn-d nearl~ o H'a" 11 Brov.n also rt'\Okl'd Ragb' 'bail and
\.On\ actrd on all i6 frlC\n\ and ordert'd him rc'lumc-d to< u\t~h
misdemeanor tnole)tat1on u1unl\ o\ckno"lcd1un1t tht J.ru\trlltaon of
tilC'd b' pro~ton (Pl~a.e .ee MOLESTER/ A2)
Embers of Nixon era Still glow
Coa t resident have
fond 1nen1orie f ron1
the 'New Nixon · day
• B7 BOB VAN EYKE
Of ...............
He v.oa lht ~lond )oungc~t 'acr
prcstdcnt 1n U ~ hastof') but failed 10
perla) his o. 1 p<mllon 1n10 a
UCCCi lul bad lor prrs1Jcn ~· lo"nl 'o 1 Ma chusctts liberal
Tv.o )tars later. ha" 1na lo\I the racr
for the ( ahforrt1a 1overnorsh1p. he
bade a biller farC\\Cll to pohuc •• nd
co the pm . Sl)ll\ the) .. "'ouldn't
ha'e 01ck1 1'0n to ._,d, around an)
more "
BUl tl\C y;Of1d ~ tumtd upside
do.__n by the end of that \torm)
d«:adt. 8 196 , the man \\ho
referred to h1msclr as the .. sc~
Ni1ton" had men hkc a 11dal ""'c 1n the XI of A~C'ln polttao. S"CCP·
ma th( Rcpubllcan Part" into 1hr
Whttr House
T"'tnt\ )Ca~ ago lh1\ month. the
"''"''crested" 1th the tn3u1urat1on ot Prc\1den1 Ralhard Milhous 1\on
And almost no""hef'C' was the rush
of that "'"' ~ ttlt more \tronah than
on the hC\rt'\ of Oran Count,,
wt.ere l\on's W~tcrn hate Hou\c
was loc.ttt.-d
Prt'sadcnt •~on hosted the leader
o ( the \\Orld at hts <;an Clemente
madenct. La ·asa ~c11ica
nd ont' Orange C'oa I rt idcni,
Memll Johnwn. had a front row ~al.
former owner of the ~urt and · nds
Hotel in Laguna &-ach. Johnwn
played ho t to the \\ ash1n1ton pre
co~from thcurl da)'>Ofthr N1~on
adm1n"tr'lt1on until m lln m1n1ous
end 1n 1974
Ith u&h male$ up tht coast from
La a Pa 1fica, l.a1&1na Rach ~ the preferred hanl(lUt for the
Pi:c:n thro~ tht t'\pl rator) cffon or a couple of rtponcf\, John'On 1d
(PIMM .-NqON/ A2)
.... ,...,....
Pteeldent Nina~ well~wtalaen apoa b1a a.ni•al
for a laolldaJ la Onllce Comity la 1989.
11 to ope~ during lunch hoar
I
Polttt. h re and anarnaJ ltn'ICCS
drpin""'9tt M\'t .aw.n bttn otiit•
dW1ftl luneh.
NB pilot·
killed on
way to plan
record trip
Newport Beach
1
-. ywas pnobably
Clumped at Oeach
IJ ROaUT IARKf!Jl • ................
Tht man ""~ bul'nina bod~ was Dd by 1 patrOlman at Bolsa Chica
• te Beach late Sunday probably was
kilkd at another location and then
taken to the beach where it was
doueed with ps and burned, Hunt-
' ~on Beach i.nvestiptors said
y.
The man. charred beyond rccoa· , nit ion, was believed to be between the
~ of 18 and .28. 4. Ed McErlain
1saad.
( The victim. who remains uniden-
tified, is about S feet 11 inches tall, has
a slender build, and a neatly trimmed
•brown mustache that may have had a
red tin,r. He also has brown cyH and
brown plr. ahhou&h all the hair on
hi• hea4 was bumta off in the nrc
Police haven't established che
man·s race, thou&h he isn't black,
McErlain said.
Police released a composite draw·
ina today ofahe victim based on the
man's f.,ial SlructUl'tS Jn hope it will
lead to bis identification.
McEttain asks anyone with infor·
mation or who may have been in the
area of lolsa Chica St.ate Buch about
a mile north of Golden West Stttct
late Sunday. to call detectives at (714)
536-59jl or(714) 969-2272.
McEttain wouldn't disclose why police l>clieve the man was slam
Drawtai or Yicdsn
I
elsewhere and then taken to the
beach. He also wouldn't say if
officials had found arft'dcath.causana
WOtlnds.
GELLMAN SERVICES ON FRIDAY ••. ,.., __ Al -
fthosc warnings. ~ _ ma steep, ruued ravine northwest of Beach, Gellman hved with her hus-
Visibility at the time was a6but the end of Castlewood Drive, Sgt. band, Irv, and three children -h~uaners of a mile.-accordina lO -Dave Hoia-Wd. _ • .Su.Sa.n. 16, Scou .. J 2. and Charles, lj) he National Weather Service. More than 25 searchers from the -in the Dover Short"s area of the
Wunesscs reported hearing the sheriffs volunteer rescue squad, cuy. She was a real estate lawyer and
bme of .the plane's accelerating Pleasanton Fire Depanment, the president of VIP Propenies on the
~ngines as it flew low over homes in California Depanment of Forestry BalboarPeninsula. ~astlewood shortly before 1t crashed and the East Bay Regional Park She was also actively involved in ~nd exploded. District 91eaJ"Ched for the aircraft the communitY,_, serving on the board
T f h h 1 fl "It took us five hours to find the of directors 01 the Mariners Com-; he impact 0 t e eras c a crater plane, it was so foggy there," Losano munity Association. her homeowners
:: said ... After it got dark. ll was unsafe. organization, and as a member of the We couldn't even j et a four-wheel Balboa Bay Club and League of
!"Ii drive in that area. So we lef\ people Women Voters.
:..W A Q UN A there during the night." She was raised m New Jersey and i:.JJ • • • The National Trans~nation Safe-received her bachelor's degree from l"rom Al ty Board is iovestiptina the i_nc1denl, Indiana University, where she was a
noon hour. according to Terry according to FAA spokesman Fred member of the Delta Gamma sorori·
raodt. Laguna Beach municipal O'Donndl. The board studies all fatal ty. She reccjved law degrees from ~rv1ces director. The city tned a accidents involvina standard aircraft. Geo!'&Ctown University and Georae
milar policy approximately five Gellman learned to fly 20ycariago, Wash1naton University.
~ ago but decided against it. but rcaUy bepn pursuing the hobby "She was very talented, very bn,.ht.
jlra!ldt sajd, · about three years aao. Heather said. lllJ'CSlivc.·· Shores said. "SOrueone
• .. It's nothing new." Brandt sa1d. "Sb·e loved flyina with a ~ion," you•d want in your comer. She was a
e have done this 11\Jhe past. The said David Shores, a close family wonderful woman."
l:ounetl w.ants us to try 1t out again. so friend. "Anything she did, she did A memorial service is scheduled at -·u try 1t out again and sec how it with a flair and a ?15S1°on." 2 ·p.m. Friday at Harbor Christian wQr~s.' A 13-year resident of Newpon Oiurch, 2401 Irvine Ave.
·~
NIXON ERA REMEMBERED ON COAST ...
ftomAl
"The first time Presi dent Nixon
unne to San Clemente, I think a 101 of
the press were dissatisfied with their oocommodauons."' Johnson said.
"They were mostly in smaller motel~
and 1t was a httle cramped. So a
couple of th e fellows set out north
along the coast to see what they co uld
find. At that umc we had Just finished
building the towers. and t guess the}'
liked what the) sav. and decided to
!>top and see ...
As lu ck would ha\C 1L the reporters
Qid hkc It. And when the word got
.Qack to San Clemente. at wasn't long
before the enttrt press corps had
migrated north. Johnson didn't mind at all. In fact.
he relished his role as innkeeper to the
Fourth Estate.
"Tilose were the best five and a half
}ears of my life." he sa1d. "My wife and I got to know all of them: Dan
Rather. Tom Brokaw . Helen
Thomas. all of them. For the most
pan. they were really nice people.
They worked hard ..
And they pla}'ed hard too. he said.
. '"They"d usually close down the bar
1p the Towers (restaurant).-he said.
Generally. when they were out here. tlley tned 10 get a little rest and
relaxation in along w11h the hard
work. It wasn't unusual to see a
.Lelevis1on reponcr do1ns his daily
repon. and the pan of him that you
could sec. from the waist up, would be
10 coat and ue But then from the
w.aist down he'd be 1n tennis shons
and tenni s shoe~. ready to htt the
i.:ourt.'"
A Nixon supponer m both 1968
an d 1972. Johnson said he often
disagreed with members of the press
corps about issues.
"I think at that time about 80
~rcent of the press were McGovern
supporters. and I voted for Nixon. but
that didn't afT~t our pcrso,nal rcla·
nonsh1ps," he said.
man."
But there was also a professional
aspect to the relationship.
"One thing they used to do to me is
call me and try to find out 1fl knew the
president's ex.act time-of amval or
departure ... he said. "The fact 1s, I was
appnsed of these thmgs, but I was
sworn to secrecy by the Secret
Servict. So reporters would some-
times call, and without actually
askmg me. thcy"d1ust chat a little bit
to see if they could get somcth1{1g to
slip out. But for the most part, 'hey
were good natured about It. The}
knew r wasn't suJ>posed to say
anything."
Sometimes. the ncwsmakers, as well as the news reporters. were m
evidence at the hotel. Johnson said.
One controversial figure who made
an appearance at the hotel was
Manha 'Mitchell, outspoken wife of
former attorney general. and con-
victed Watergate figure John
Mitchell.
"Helen Thomas, from UPI. had
struck up a friendship with Mrs.
MitchcU and she brought her to lunch
at the Towers one time," lie said.
"Mrs. Muchell had a drinking prob-
lem at that time. She kept on dnnk1ng
until finally, P1Y secretary, who was
filling in for the maitre d' went up to
ask 1f everything was all nght. Manha
said everything was fine. that she's
been brought up to dnnk lunch
instead of eatm~ 1t any time she had
the opportunity. •
In Johnson'sJUdJment, the poh\lcs
of the Nixon administnuion was
mixed. On one hand, there was
Watergate. But Johnson said he
remembers 1he good things too.
"I don't think thecc's been anyone
in the White Hou$(' si nce then who
has had the grasp of forctgn poltcy
issues that Nixon had," said Johnson.
"He's been a tremendously successful
prt-Sident in ttun sense. with the
openings to China and to Moscow."
I remember Sen. Goldwater said in
1964 af\er his landslide defeat that he
had carried the great state of Arizona.
and Orange County ...
Jt was a tJme of rapid growth and a
ume when Orange County's Re-
2ubHcan Party was feeli ng its oats.
f uentes said.
"Those were the days of some of
Orange County's old leaders. who are
sllll very remembered today." he
said. "It was the time of Walter Knott
and Cy Fluor and others.'' Orange County was home tcrntof)
for President Nixon. and very frie nd-
ly home territory. Fuentes said.
"There were many people from
Orange County who went to the p~sident's mauf.urat1on. althouah I
dtdn 't go myself, ·he said. "The tfi1ng
I remember heann~ was how cold 11
was in Washington. ·
"There wanlso a lot of to-do about
the style of the Nixon presidency. and
some cnt1c1sm of what was ponrayed as the 1mpcnal presidency. It was. in
reality, a dignity and ambiance of
federal presuge that Nixon brought to
the office.''
Like Johnson. f uentesremcmbcrS
the end of the Nixon era
"The end of 1tr.n era ,s most
person1fied 1n my mmd ua chok1ns.
sobbing day. standing on the tarmac
at El Toro as Mr. and M~. Nixon
arrived. and SlnJ1ng 'God Bless
America' to them.'
0 1 esteem President Nixon for his
leadership and service to the world m forei~ affairs," Fuentes said. ''But
my affection for the man has evolved
as I've come to know him '" the era after his 1dmm1strat1on I've l~med
of his genuhty and sens111v1ty."
Not everyone m Orange County
was touched by the Nixon presidency.
or pan1cualrly impressed with 11.
U.S. Tempe~
• • I
TOOAY 1 00 Di. n.w..a.,
1:1 •2 •"' ''°•"' t203om
... 0"'
•1 ,. •• O•
SUn tee• todey al $ 03 pm, ...... ~1t1sra111 lltld..,.. • '°' Piii ~ ....... 43p m ,,_Tuadey
alt 42 a.111 a1111hecs ti tO St Piii
High winds expected tonight
By BOB VAN EYU:N
Ot .. ~ ....
W1ndsupto60mpharc~pcctedm
SOJ1le pans of Oranae County tonif.ht
and weather forecasters are advmna
boatm and drivers to use extreme
cauuon.
"We bave a small .craf\ advisory
from Point Conception to the Mu-1can border," sa-id Pat Rowe of the
Nattonal Weather Service m Los
Anafles. "Winds should be 25 to 30
knots.. ~gum.up &o 40 knols,wtlh-
six-foot seas and wcs\erly swells of
four fctt."
Hi&.h wi nd advisoriei have also
been issued for inland areas. Local
gusts of 40 to 60 mph •~ expected
tonight.. foiuastcn say
Law enforcement offic1als said this
morning there had been no wind-
rdated problems so far. but that
drivers should be cautious as the
Wlnds;»tk-up H\ $0RlC -ar.qHhl5 afternoon · '
·•Large vehicles. of course, get
buffeted around more than smaller
ones and they can someumes set
blown over in very h•ah winds." said
a California H1&hway Patrol offi~r.
"We would advise dnveN of larae
trucks. motor .hom.e-s and any other !ll'J.C vehicle to use exareme cautton. ·•
Marina students plan memorial
Students at Marina High School in
Huntington Buch will dedicate a
raJly Fnday 1n memory of Matthew
Ullrich. a 17-year-old semor who was
killed 1n a two-car collision Monday.
Dr. Ira Toibin. the scboo(\s pnnc1·
paJ, wd Ullrich had been acuve 1n
the theater-arts department and that
his fnends were talc1n1 the news hard.
"Wher1 you worlc on prOJccts after
school and spend hours tC?gethcr you
become closely tied."' To1b1n said
Ullnch, of Huntington Beach, had
been pan of the cast and crew of the
school's recent production of the
musical "Wiz." T01bin said.
Students had been planning a rally
Friday before the btJ basketball same
aptnst Edison Htg.h School and
decided to dedicate 1t m Ullnch's
memory, he sa1d. .
Funeral services had not yet been
announced, Totbin said today.
UUrich was kilted 1n1i.ntly Mon-
day when tbe car an which be was
ridina was broadsided by another
vehicle at the 1n1erscctton of Golden West Street and McFadden Avenue.,
wd Sft. Richard Groch of the
Westminster Pohtt Dcpanment.
MOLESTER BEHIND BARS AGAIN •••
Prom Al
parents who atlended the heanng
expcctina to see R1gb) punished,
Brown . said. "'I think I can safely
assure parents Mr. Rtib) will nc"cr
agam be in society dunng the
adolescence of your children."
Rosenblum said R1aby "'ould probably be transferred to the sUltt
prison rn Chino today where an
evaluation would be made by three
Depanment of Conttt1ons psy-
ch1atnsts.
He assured parents af\er the hear-
1n.Jthat theev1lua11on "'ould not help
R1aby escape a lengthy prison term or
win him a sentence 1n a mental
hosr•tal. .. still feel he will be gemna 1
1Jn1ficant amount of lime," Rost-
nblum said.
He admitted. however. to some frustrauon at the delay. "People haH
been wa1t1na a year and a half for th1~
day," Rosenblum said. Kelley, also surprised by Brown's
dttis1on. s.atd he re pcctcd theJudac"s
show of rcs~ns1b1hty.
"He's 1ryinf to do the naht thin&."
K(.lley said. ·A lot of Ju<fae~ would
JUSt slam him (R1aby) and forset
about tt.'"
Kelle1 wasn't surpnscd by the
parenu crT)ot1onat tesumony. but upects Brown will attempt to ~
more obJtet1ve. He said he filed a lcnat)\Y summary that pe>snted out the
many inconsistencies 1n the cht\.
dren s stones about ..,hat R\lbY did
while coaching at the school in r 986.
"I'm JUSt say1na it's not M> cut and
dned as tbe parents think," Kelley
said "If one of my k1d1 wu in volved I
would feel the same way "
What pattnu felt included anger,
fear and iu1h, they told Brown.
One father said the cnott family
has gone throuah counschna since has
son was molested
A sinaJe pertnt mother said Rigby
had served a a male role model for
her SOt\ • who now has difficulty
dC2ltn1 with and trusUnJ a ult men.
Other speak.era said Riaby robbed
their l~ and 1 l·)'car-old children of
their innocence and trust 1n adults. ··What this man has done 1s si.b
deeply inside the emotional heart and
left a terrible wound," a father u1c1
"The 1e1rs arc 'oing to be there the
rest of our hves •
R.Jby kept his had do'Nn dunna
the heanna. occas1onally talluna with
Kelley Ht did not peak
H11 wife, Cath) R11by. attended the
heann1-Johnson and his hotel. tn fact.
bcc.ame closely associated wnh
joumaltsts' personal relatio nships at
t1me5.
And When the end came with
Nixon's l'tSiJnation. Johnson 5'td he
lamented, because he knew 1t was the
end of an interesting and exciting era .
Reporters seem to !lave felt that way.
too. Johnson said.
Orv Amburiey, a Costa Mesa
counc1lman. said people outside of
San Clemente and a few other places
feh very few v1brat1ons from the
president's Oranae County visits. ..---------------...... -------------------------
.. We didn't really feel much affect
here; we were too far away from 1t,"
Ambursey said. "What I remember
from that hme ts Mr. Nixon's
comment at one point that he was the
'new Nixon.' I remember being
suspicious of that. You can't chanac
yourbtmg. lfyou try, I think 11mc1ns
you're tryina to deceive someone.
And as 1t turned out. we fo und out
later. with Watc'18te. th•t that's
eut tly what was 101n1 on "
.. There.was a time when we had a
"'eddina here for one of the press
corps,'" he said. '"Bob Meade. who
was Dan Rather's production man.
got mamed, and Rather was the best
CRASH •..
)'romAl
treated at PacJlica Community Hos-~tal for abrasions: Chrisune
tcaslcy. treated at Hununaton Hu· na for a bump on tfie head;
cbclle Tacey, 6. En&Jand. treated
neck pain at Huntinaton Humana
H 'tat; Albert Oreas1ey. 63, EnJ•
treated at P1c1fic1 for black pain
brasionl, and Richard Handley.
SO, Enaland, p11n in leR shoulder and
abrasions.
OAANGE ........ 1
COAST .... r.'ml
U0 Wwl hr II c:;a.1a ~ t A
"Of course. after Nixon restined,
we had Gerald Ford for a while and
then Carter was elected." he said. "So
. instead of comma 10 Lquna Beach.
they were havina to 10 to Plains. Oa.
A lot of them called me, and you
should have heard them complain:·
Richard Nixon'utttnda.ney to the
White House made ripplei thro1.1ah-
out Oranec County, not just on the
Coast. recalled Tom Fuenlel, chair· man of the county Republk:an Party.
"It wu 1 very heady victory and very hatd-eamed, •• u ad Fuentes. who
WU an IChVC collesiate Rcpubhcan It
the time. "Orantc County «kbnued
that victory · •particularl y
enthustastically, beaute ~hid been
so 1numately auocaated with Barry
Goldwater's dtfeaa four ycan before
Correction
In tM Jan. 10 1swc of the Daily
Palot, 11 was rcPorted OW accused
child D'lolestor James Hydrick's ar·
raipmcnt would be Pol•Poncd unul
Nov. 29. Thearraaanmtnl wall be held
Jin. 29. The [)ajfy Piiot rearets the error.
O:S.::' .... , .... ..
MM eddl-lo• IMO t:· It M•MI CA t;>t;
CIMellled -O• 142 &ell llU..,,.. & •<1·•orilll t42-0lt Ja.tc.U 842-BOBB ....... ""-..... .. ;;.-:: ': ':.9f ............. ...... C.,,.'OM 1Ml ,.._MC..-•1111"lll<ln• 9Cl<IO"M ,..... .. --·-It,..._""" .. ·-~ ...... -' ....... ~., '°""'IQl!I -..
YOL.••"
I
............ ..... , ........ ... Ul._ ..... ....... ,..,.., .. ........
The
Please join us for a
Cruise Ship Wardrobe Presentation . 1n
NEWPORT BEACH
· Westcliff Plaza·, 1062 Irvine Avenue
THURSD~ Y, iJANU~RY 26, 1989
Featuring modeling af day and e~ening fashions
for your cruise ship wardrobe.
Complbneniary ContlMntal BrMllt• 9:30· 10:00 e.m. .
Special Cruise Video presented by Royal Viki111
Drawing fo• Prizes
...
.. .
U.S. anti-abortion
movement discussed
The Nonh Oranae County Coordinator for the
NalJonal Orpn1a11on for Wo~n will d1scu s
Amenca's anu-abomon mo ... ement Thursda) 9 30
a.m. to noon an the all-purpose room of the Tustin
Pubhc Library The c'ent 1s free and 1sopen to the
pubhc. For anfom:uu1on, call Be,..erl~ Ta> at
63Y-69S4.
Advances ln plastic surgery
A summary of new ad-.ances 1n pla~ttc and
recon trucu-.c surgel) wall be prtscnttd at 8'p m
toda)' in the Irvine · nior Center. No. 3 andburg
Wa)'. Irvine. •
Ivan Turpin, a plastic surgeon v.ho is a noted •
author of scHral scien11fic pubhcauon-s. wtll be the
1uest speaker at the C'-eOt SPonsored b) the '"'inc
Branch of the American Assoc1a11on of l 01\ers1t)
Women. The r "scnta11on ts open to the pubh •
More 1qforma11on nfa) be· obtained b> calhng
prov.am \llCC·p1es1dent Jud) ~crcer at 651-0707.
.
Performlng Arts gulld meets
.ii\ ge'TlCTal membcrshrp mttttng"Wrll ~~Id by--
Chapter II. an Irvine chapter of The Guilds of The
Orange County Perform an& .\ns C erner at IO 10
a.m 1 hursday at Birrapor~m·s Rcstauran1 at outh
Coast Pla1a The meeting will include a tour of th<'
Laguna Beach An Museum Annex and luncheon at
the re:itaurant
Members ofC ha_pter ~tare required to attend at
least three of the fi,e general meeungs a :,.car
Membership 1nforma11on is ava1lobk b} qll1ng
membership cha1""'oman Laurie Bouch;ird at
854-2052
Sex and substance abuse
"lnt1mac}. Seit and ubstance Abuse .. 1s the
topic of the South toast \.kd1ca1 Center·., Ir.cc
month I) comm unit) sen ice forum Thu~a' 7.Q
p-m an the hospital auditorium
Da,1d Mann. a ~)Chotog1st spcc1all1mg 1n
cmot1onar disorders and crms 1nter-..eAt1on 1!> thc
speaker for the c'ent Rescnauons .ire recommend-
ed and ma) be made b' t..alhog.i99-7111 The uth
Coast Medical (enter 1\ at 31872 ( oast High"' a' 1n
uth Laguna ,
Greater ethnic 11nderstandlng
Women rcprc~ntmg four ethnic groups \\Ill
discus Thursda} how soc1et) can "Ork n>gethcr to
promote greater understanding and Opt'nness
among the diverse culture<, 1n the communit) The
meeting at the ·outh Oran~e C ouflt) YW<: ..\. 1.i 11
N Broadway ~nta ..\na . 1s 5 to 7 30 p m .. there 1')
no adm1ss1on charge A question and ans"cr session
"''II be held during the sttand half of the
PR'SCnta11on for more 1nformatlon._or to rl·St·nc a
space tall tht•) \t; CA at 54~·1571 ,,..
'Laguna Heat' author
T JefTerson Parl..cr. author of "Lasuna Heat"
and "Little 1gon. · "111 speak to tbc Fnends of the
Laguna Beach l 1bral'\ at 7 30 p m Thur~a\
Adm1'i ion ts free an·d the publl' I'\ "ekomc.
Add111onal inlormat1on ma} bc obr:uncd b} caning
the Laguna Bea{ h L 1bran at 497.17n
lncreaslng business pr.ants
Information abQut ho"' your business can
mcrtasc profits and sales without making la'le
inve<;tmcnts tn foc1ht1es and capital equipment will
be presented Thursda) 111 7 pm at the Embass)
u11es Hotel 1n 'anta Ana .\ fee of$:?5 w1ll mclude
dinner and a speech b> Patnd. Donnall~. a !ltn1or
vice president of Ph1hp C rosb) A soc1ateo, Inc and
president of their we tem regional opcra11on
(ontact (hfTDoubd. at 637-3116 or Ra' Me" ;u
731-774 for rc"1Cna11ons. •
lVednesday,Jan.11
• 7·-'0 pm Foutala Valley Plaulng Com·
ml11 lon, cuu.nc1l chambcn. 10200 later.\' e
Tliursday, Jan.12
I
No meetings schcdUled
Balboa Phar~acy
attic dama ed in
two-alarm laze
By IRIS YOltOI °' ................ Beach t lub and outh well. located JUSl
west of the pharmacy. do not havt' an1c'i,
mold 1d.
S11ll, fans v.ere needed to blo" smoke
from the t"'o tom
Firefighters from thrtt c111cs ,,;sp0nded
to a tw0:-al rm fire Tuesday that damaged
the landmark Balboa Plt~rmac> ·s attic hut
caused no tnJunt's. tore norih or the pharmaC) alona
The fire. apparently cau!itd by a blo.,.. Main tre:ci wert' evacuated. but .... en:
torch used b) roofer\, was hm11cd to the untouched b) the flames or smole
atuc and some cupboard and ne,cr Bntta Kv1nge.ownerot Bntta''i(afeon
entered the store. But merchandise at the the north 1dc of the phannac). said she
68-)ear-0ld pharmac' sust.amtd ~mol..e bad about 20 lunchume customers when
damage and ~me ·structural damage the ~melt of fire fi1tertd through her cafe
occurred as a ~uh ot \enulation efTom "We thought 11 .... as gas and ran outside
b) fircfiJ}ltcr\ · • and saw it ~a fire an the pharmac) ·· she ·
Smoke a1$o v.as aireJ out o1 the .said.
ne1ghbonng 1'ewpon Beach .Club and Pohce blO<'ked traffic from P31m trcet.
South .. en store). •Ba} A\ enu~. Ocean ront and Main
Fire 1nves11p1ors e\11m:ued dam0tgc'> at trect. mainly ~au~ of the tan1le of fire
S50.000 to the building and SI 50.000 to ho~~ 1retchcd aero s the trttl
contents, said fire prc"ent1on tc hn1c1an "We can't ha\e people driving O\.cr fire
Bonnie Hanson hoses: or the} 'II JU~lodc:· said Officer
Mo" n ts caught ,,., t Sa Ckn-Fashc~ .JW.W'Cdl ~LOppcd
mercaal area during the fire .,.,ere forted 10 motortSts. on East Ba> behind the phar-
take an extended lunch break as pohce macy and ad\ 1scd them ttrey would ha' e clo~d streets to traffic for about I' hour., 10 wait a few minutes to get through
fhe fire brok~ out about noon in the Ken Marble. who had parked his truck
attic of the pharmacy. located a1 7 to l· on East Ba) 10 pick up' ~ome parts at
Balboa Bl vd . at the <.'Orner of Balboa and Balboa Hardware, d1 overed he was
Main Street Onl) thf\'C or four customer'> penned 1n b} a tire cng1nr with m hor.e
\\Cre 1n the store at the tame. ov.ncr M1l..l' connected to a nearb) h)drao1.
Martin said .. , JUSI \\ant lO get out or here." Marhle
Thirty-tw o lirelighters 1n\ tud1ng said after ha\ ing walled b\ has trut l.. for
backup unit!> from Hunungton Beach and near!) an hour
Fountain Valle). responded to the tirl'. 'Or. 1frm going to bt· herl· I "'ant to )Cl'
Hanwn said names: death c1nJ de'ilrUl lion . he JOl..ed
The blaze apparent!\ wu stancd al'· "It ""a'i !lea!). though 'uu nc'er kno"'.
c1dentall) b) two "'orke~ from Quahtic.-d (the fire),., om.· ut those.· things that could
Roofing 1n Newport Beach .,.,ho were U\lnf rcall) tallc oil l he~ buildings arc prell'
a blow torch. said lire department '>p6ke\· old· ·
man Tom Ai:nold .. A Jev. mu1u~ ~tcr, lirclighter .un,ed
"Actual!) I don't realh !..no"' ho"' 11 "'Ith ho\e bndge'> that ix·rmmcd car) to
'itaned.'' ~1d Quahticd Rooting V"' ncr dm c slo"'I~ U' er the "'alcr hose'I and
MLkc Alben'>un. one of the '"u ml·n Marbk v.as ""n hi\ "") h.tll to worll at
"'ork1ng on tht root ~uba rubhcrs on "'c"port,Bouk,ard
" mehow ah1tlnp.ulg~1inthcrc t1 ht· ..\lthough the rham1ac~ su'lta1ncd httk
atuc).. fire damage M.m1n \a1J 11 v.a, "I.. ind of a
Nc1ghbonng bu'iine\'>t''i v.cn: e' acuated frustraung ICehng to \Cl' ~mol..t rnm1ng
while lircfighters chased the lire through out."
,he pharmacy att1t. but ihe-llilm&<Jtd oot-"We'll JU\I ha'l' to rcordl'r .. he said of
spread. mainl) bccau\C 1ht· "'le.,..ron the lo\t men.·hand1-.e
I .
Delly Net ...... ..,~ ..........
FlreO,htere llmlted the namea of Tuesday•• noon hour fire .i
Balboi Pharmacy to the attic but amolle damaa.ed m~hand.i.e at
the 68-yeu-old •tore and caueed e•acuatton or nearby bualn~ ... .
. .
--
0.-, ...._.,..... .,, Nkt S-u
Old faithful
Debra Joeleen Lovato said tbe
brakes of her car f alled and
caued ber car to alam Into a fire
hydrant at the lntenection of
Fatmew Road and Monitor Way
ln Co.ta Mesa late Tueaday
morolftC.
LB OKs downtow.n ·-plan that·
w~ll preserve vil~age quality
By LESLIE EAR 'E.'\T °' ... 09'1y ,... ···"
In a mo'c \Dml· rc:\ldtol'i thought 100
ha'it\ and l•lhel"\ 1hough1 100 long 1n
coming. the L oittuna Bc.H. h Cu~ < ounul
approi.ed 3 dct:ukd plan I u.:\Ja~ that"' ill
guide the future grow th and d\'\ elopmrnt
ol the ell' \ downt11.,.,n
The lar-rt'Jl h1ng rn>po'lal inl\•ndnJ to
pre,er-..e thl' '1tlage quJltt) ol the quaint
do\\nto"n arl'a "'h1lc . ma1nt • .11nin@. a
l'ialancc between toun\I Jnd rc,~ent·
'\e'f"'1111&-bU\IOCS\C\ "111 rt'llUlatc.' "'h1rh
merchants oix·n )ton·s in the Jrea. re\tf1tl
buildmg height'\ put u11ht1t•s undC"r·
ground t hc1ngc \tn•t•t light' 1mrrnH
land!IC'aping and add min1rarL'
\ rnntrll'l'l'ltal lkment 1.•l lht plan ldll\
for Jn I t.·ll~)t hl'tght hm11. d1m1n.uing. thc
po ~1b1hl' ul dl'' \'IOJ"l'r' huild1ng more
than onc ~tor..
[\rcpt 1om v. l•ulJ tx· malk tor .1n·a\
" he rt a rt..," "' 111 ht· ;i llo" t·J to Ii H' .i °'" (' SIUt.fl() JnJ v.h~rt ~·r1111r hnu'ilO I\
planncJ l Jrrent huild1n~ ll'-'Ol''"' "ho
rcmodd " ) ild ~ p<"rmllled 10 du o;o
under pre.-' 111uo, lond1t11ln-.
_ To rc."du,t'PJr 1ni unJ tralllc rrohkm'
a pro\ l\ll\O tor all·Ja~ 'l\llM and \"m·
ploH·e parl1n1tout\1de the central hu\lnt\\
.ire.i "3' 1ndudnt
( II) ~1.in,l@\·r l\.\·n frank hJd pmjl'(ted
thl' l'onlro' \'r '>1JI plan. "h1l h "a' tour
H'Jr\ 1n th\' mJ~mg "ould 1n,ohe m\ln
th.in on\· lt>Um 11 ml •11ng ·
· I thin~ 11 ' ht•ua l\l g~ pcnpk .l
chanCl· t<H'\Pfl.'" 1h\·1r 1.00ll·rn' and i •'e
1ht• CllUll< ii. 11 \ h.Hll ,. I\) f)llOdef t)'iO'-('
concerns." frank ~1J car her th&\ v.ec._
"We'\e \pent a lot o~tnnc tin thl\ tu th1\
Point and I than~ tht• \'OUnl 1J ,twulJ '1~·nil
a coupk rnl-ct1n1t~ on 11 ·•
But council memtlc.•ro, "'hr• fll l"I\ cd :an
appl'nd" "'1th n.·l ummt•ndl·d h:an \'\
onl\ an hour be lore the mt't'llni! '01t•d J .()
to appro'e tht' pl.rn l ounl·at"oman
\1artha ( 0111\<m a prnJX'rl\ \)\.\ner 1n the
dov. n1ov.n arc.-a .ih tJ111t.•d
'It ~hov.s 1hc d1 harmom 1n lhi.'
communtt\ •· !>11d.Jormer rnunul ran·
J1da1e Mar) Re)O~!o aftrr the nl\"C'llng
"Pcop.lt ~ould &l'C u~ .i \Ou pk monlh\ tO
re' 1cv. this document \.\ ha1 J11lcre1K\'
doeo, a couplr month\ mal..e it 11 l.tn return
traoqu1ht) to the commun1t' ., ..
But Councilman '>:ed Fitipatr1d. ~~
the plJn "a" v.cll pt.1hlll'll\"<l ;rnd re .. 1Jt•n1'
\hould no1 be <,urpn..cd h' lhl' lounc1I
all ion .. fo O()J k(IOW thl\ .... 3, C'.4\mln UO\\n
'ou "'ould ha' e to ha 'e Ii' l"\.1 out \)( 10'' n
and nol 1alen a l<Xal n<'"'f'·lfl\ r ·
F1t1patnl l ~1d
\ounc1lman l>an " r l('\ a~f\'\·J t>nough lime had bc't'n \J'l'.r: 1n the plan
1 he omm1ttcr "hl\:h mclud~ rrp·
rc,ent111,c frnm laguna Beach
1'\k1lh:lllt\ \\\l'\IJIWn the Chamber r
om men r and \ 11lage l.axuna. pe-nl
)e3r\ Jc, cl Jltflg t;u..11' anJ pol1cie'i_ lor the
plan
\n 1mt1al Jrall "'~' 1eJ\.J\ an June 1%tt
l h(' Planning omnH,,1on hC'ld W'tr
'1ud11 ~'~'°n' <inJ publll hearing~ befNl p~en11ng a 1r' 1-.ed dr..1ft on Ou ~ .
I h..: plan prn1t"< tc.-d lO· ha" c 3 S > .2
million 1mpkmcn1at1011 "" t sprcad oHr
I 5 to ~I> H'U • C1luld become la"' "11hin :i
n'uJlk month~. ai.:i.:ordrng to Plannm1
( omm1\\10n C ha1rman Wa~nr PctM"SOO.
In p.1r11rnlar 'pcal.:c~ 31 the publi1.
hl·.trintt qut·,uonc."d the building he1gh1
limn :lnd tll\' tinanC'lal tfJlp.1l1 on tht'
d1•"' nlO\\ n .:tr\·a "hll h runo, appm\1matr·
I) tr1'm < ill l>m c to I C"gmn '\tn."et and
lrom ( \:cc1n \' l"nue to 3rd lrcct
"I 1h1nl .... ~ ha'e to qur'luon the I tl of
h:H ini a lit' "II.here hnu'><"\ arc taller than
olfo.l· hullding' ·· -.a1d do"ntov. n proJX'T1~
0" nl'1 l hen I ~1n\m3n
( hamht'r 111 < ommrr(e n·prcscntatn•r
Tim Howe-II ..aid 1n utlil1cnt··-:on!>1drr-"lh1plan"'asfir-.tintnldull'JJn11.i"~ It'\ gont> th nugh 'e'ir' and \Ciir' 01 t11ln ha' ~n g1,cn to the finanC'lai
dial ue · "-ennc~ ... ,1d "\\\'mull\ pn'b 1mpad th<· plan "'11 ha'c on Jownto"n
abl\ \lrt>trh 1t into the 191,j hut I don't· mrn:hant'
th1nl that\ ''hat "e v.ant to <l•l · Hut <ltt\l:r "''•Jrnt\ b.Jd1.l'd thl' lOunc1I ~
Tm tor mo' ingahead on 1h1" "-\·nnn al lhln Bill Bu, t\, prcc,1dcnt of board ot
added · Ii'' bttn a Iona 11rnt• \ omm .. 1.lm· tor., t I \ 1lla~c Laguna \3td th~
\\ orl on the plan hcpn in Januan I" ' prof'l>\31 ,, .. ,a 'Jluahk piece ol "or!.. th;it
~hen. 30, a reo,uh of an ur~\·nl' l>1d111arh t J( 'rr' C'\J to tic \'OJl'fx•d
p:K1Cd !)\ iltt--roum1t :t I 0" ntrm n ~· t ouT \1."a~"""Ttn -10-r-a-1 ..;.11-um ho,mnru
~Pl'< I fit Plan <.. 1t11cn' .\1.h 1\01\ ( 11mn111 'utli1. 11.·nt · Bu1. l ll' -.;,tiJ ··11 ' "di Jone.
tC't "'a~ ucateJ kl' get .in"' 1th 11
Suspect bitten by
pol-ce dog escapes
uth l \\a\l l'la1J a Iler all~gcdh
tn 1ng to ')lt'JI ~' cral pain ol o,h11rl\
and 01hcr 1tcn1' ''' dothm~ .\rrc.-\tt·d
was Jo~ \aknlln \cntura I~ lhl."
incident orcurTl'd Jt b I., pm • • • ~mconc entered a m.11cl r,1om ... 1
31" Brmol \t \1onda\ and l·'\ll a
leather J3C kct 'alueJ a(S '"'l r here
I 1,1~0IJ r1ckup JI lht reat Ill th\'
< ~n1ral 1hran Ill Talbcn °''<'
.ind \toll' SIMh.a,h. S' \O clothinr JnJ ~411 in ca~'t'lh' tu~
Laguna Beach
()\.\ ncr rCJ"l>rlt'\J no "'" . . .
\omCOOl' \UI o0 lh\' lllll,111H•nt
hood trom a I "~O <. ad1llal p3rl..1.·1t 111
thr IS( ~IOl l vi ".anta ( C-\ 113
.\'rnul· rarl~ Tue~3\ m.1rn1ng 1 he
damaged S4~ orn.imrn1 ":I' ll"ll at thl
\tt rt''" v.crl "'poncdl~ 11,Jcn trom S4:en
tour 'eh1dC'\ be1v.ce n S 40 am and • • •
Irvine
'iomc.-tin\' ll'f1 hcd 1hr loc~ to on
aluminum rt"l)d1ng ~'"at the I Ul:I..\
Marl..et on "al nut \' cnur un 1 u
Ja, .tlh.'rn1111•1 .ind \llllc."
aluminum nn' • • • \ rcJ IQ • l">.c-.d l It v.a' c,to
1rom tht' 40 hl1 L. <'t .\uto ( cntM
Ort\\' (1n fuc~ll\ nw101n man bitten by a Poh~ dOj as he t1on of robb1n1 \ltr\:JO Tom:1 J6 on v.cre no 1an\ ol fom~d cn1n r ht•
was arrested for '""t'12:1 t1on of We t \1cF ddcn \\cnue in \ln11 )aclct "'ii'> ,.tokn bct"cl"n 10 :am
robbery Tuc-.day t from a .\na. ~he \atd. . · and 6 .• 0 p m •• •
hosp1tll Ythert he v. ina tn:atc\I Torrt1 n 1StJ dov.n otlilc"' tu .\ bo>. ot dothin 'aluC'\l at SlllO
for his v.ound . poh~'t said. rcpQrt the then of h1 " !let and t"o was takC'n from • lJt p.lr~cd 1n th~· Erte Moort. who had been arrested gold nngs, hC' ~•d l 200 bl ot \dam \trl·et on
for 1n\tsl1JilllOn of a 12 IS a.m. Officcn surround d the arra an\I Monda~ n1aht or fu.:\da' morning. riM0~7,. c~:~~ .fr~~ ~":~ \Potted Moorr and th lttn irr. \\hO 1 he bul'J)ar hrolc :s \ldC' "inJO\.\ lo 'W~ matched the robbtl"\' de r1p11on' pin tnlt) \t1mc1tme h\'tv.C"rn "fl m ~~~. spokt>~""oman MaurC'cn Thoma said , and~· Oa.m •••.•
"He wa havint • -ray taken. and Moore ""1$ :apprrhrnd~ beneath. Poh~ arrt'"Cd a tlemct man -.1 '
atl we know IS lhil ht d1dcscapc from hou V.hl'rt hC' \.\I\ b1UC'n ~\C'f I pm ~und.a) at\cr he alleged!\ tool..
the hospttal," he 111d . ".\n area tames b~ a Pohl~ dot 1 he t~n·a er \h1n!I \alurd . at S~! from the c~k -was done ... and .,t ""1:rc not was founJ under another ho I le i onbtrom \\Ort a1 \ou1h <'~ t PtiJt'1
Ible to IO(ttc him... al~ v.-a l\1UC'n b~ 1he d"i-l homa\ anJ then toed to rtturn the unp.i1d·
Moort and an un1~nt1fte'd 17· q1d. · for mcn:hand1~ and oht~11\ a refund
yur-okt *Cf'C annttd fOf 1M taea· · The tttn I r remained 1n cuMod~ tttstcd "1!" \Uim \ P ·heh. 'I
'
a .. ttatton BeacJa
The man «at the Best \\c tern.
19l60 Bea h Bhd .. said aurn I.I •
panC"d in thcu hr wn To)O~ hat h·
t.d ... 1th a mar n hN~ad frt m
the m tel \alu d at SI.SO • • • An alarm ""uh nson to ~ t
mouon -..'Cnt off honl after a m
&Oda) 1n lhe 1ndu INI an1bu1ld1n&1n
Hununaton lkach Hi&h hOOl.
touch1n1 utT R'll"'\ ut a pcnt&1111on b
butJllB Jn 1rad, at turned uu1 '°be a
...,ftttnan« •"Ofkcr who wn ltfttna
~' ... ••n br~e into 1 I Ql6 Nut
1 l pm Tue~\. 1 he "Item>'> \alul'd .. .\burglar chm bed a ll'nle ll' l'ntcr .1
at tan\.\\hcrc bct"'ccn ~2<i0 and $650, ixi110 atta ot a home 111 th1; I '>('1111 1
v.ere ~ken from \'ars rarkcd 1n lhC blO\.'k of Go\Jwin \\enul'.' ~·tV.l"\'n ~00 block o t (Jprt C>ri.,c. the 300 6 45a m and..., .30p m Monda,. fht•
block ot H1ah Dmc. the 400 blod ot' theft then ma'lhcd a "'"Ju"' and
lfoll't \trttt and the 400 bl('l(k of stole S l.Ol <i v.orth of prop('!'\\ hom
.\ \lC'r ~trttl. the residence
• • •• Poll~ "'erC' \'ailed 10 "'onh oa .. 1
• • • \ pnn ·nl ba ck'ctnc Man'-c:l,
\Ultl:t~\ and t\1v.d., "'ere ~tokn trom
a rm, ht "l.i .. p:arll'd 1n the I,
hi~ .. )j r 11\h h\'tv.een noon •nJ
pm fU\'\<.13\
H11hwl\ and 1)'nlc . lrttl at 2:JO
a m I ue\d •> v. here a ··\usp1i:1ou\
nm..c" turneJ out to be a heater. • • • \ mak prov.kt ...,., ~en peep1n
into the v.1ndo" ol a \\Oman "h1k
\he ""'" huwen fat a rt"\1d n<t an the 400 hi k o \ter trt'Cl on
Monda C\C'n1n1-
444 pound~ of
cocaine seized
..
.-oantaln Valley
The ov. ncr of a I q I Che\ rl.lkl
l on enc rt' ported T ~a) ttult •pair
of SI un&Ja ~WI\ rcmo"td from
h1 ural\crat --.\parked b a 'akut
the Hop n11htdub 11 I 1774'
Rrookhul'\l t I
1
...
Britons are asking.
if pilOt ~h~t down
the wrong eng~n~
Air Force cail 't find fll ht
d&ta recorder for miss le
LONDON (AP) -The pilot of a
8oc1nc 737 wa qucslloned qa1n
today by 1nv«t1pton try1na to
<ktenn1ne why b1i plane's a~rcntly
undamaae<f rtfl't ename was shut
down tons ~10tt the ,et crash«t,
while the bumina lcfl cnJine re-
mained in operatton.
The C1v1l Av11t1on Authonty said
u would ordcrstcpped-up 1nspec110ns
of eOJlnes on 1hree lypt1 of airplanes
a.s a result of 1he crash Sumt.y of the
Bnhsh M1dund A1rwa)'s1ethner
The new 1n~spccuons will apply to
Boc1n1 737-4005. the t)'pe of aircraft
involved the.crash. as well I\ Boc1n1 737.300s and Airbus A320s, wh1d'I
have i1m1lat en11nes, the authority
said 1n a ttatcment
dents lnvestipt1on Branch sa1d 1l was
still lookinJ into the pc>ss1bihty that
both enJlnCS "might have sufTercd a
related fa1Jurc."
It drd not refer to su1f.CSJ10ns 1n the
Br111sh rmd111ha1 tht pilot shut do~ n
the wrong enarne when a fire alarm
went off · The <easons for shumna down the
en11ne. "are not )Cl clear and arc still
under 1nvest1phon," the com unique .,., 111 ,. ,,
a~e pilot, Capt. Kevin Hunt. Leaving office
whose back and lcp ~ere broken 1n· U.S. AttonleJ Raclolph W.
the era t\, was .intcrvic~ed for •S Qlaltaat, wlao •pearljeaded
mmu1<S11 Lcoccs1<r Royal lnfimlary, ~::.:l'atlona Into or -sa1d the hosp1tal'5 deputy acnenl crime a.ad wider
manaier. (".aroJ Henshall. Hunt ,.,.~ ced Ida ,.....
answered prehm1n.1t)' ques11onJ -=-on· aanoao;-:-A .. ., nae Tucsda)·.-• .._u ~"' ·
Tht Jet f.lunacd in lo an embank· · Jf'ew York nunor mill .. ya he
ment a hal -m1~ 5hort of the runwa)' ··will 8"k efected offtce.
at East M1dlan~s Airport 1n central
WA HINGTON (AP) -The Air
force can't find the nil.ht d11a
recorder from 1 nudear tHl mw11t
and the Pent.aaon 11y1 the Sov;ets
may ba"e snatched tbe device from
where 11 splashed down 1n the westttn
Pac1flc Ocean.
Therrcor<kr wauboud a Minytc-
man 2 mis 1~ test-fired from Cali-
fornia at KwaJalein Atoll 1n the
MarshaU Islands on JuJy-7. 1987
accord1n1 to Army Ma1. 8111
O'Connell, a spokesman for the
Dcfcntc Department
The story was fint reported 1'ues-
day by the CBS Evenma N~s and
later confirmed by the .Peni,aon.
The flight data-recorder was part of
the dum01y warhe.ad on the mm1le,
which did nol carry 1ny nuclear
weaponS-on its launch from Cali·
f'omtl . The Air Forte penochcaJly
tctts m1u1les by launch.ins them from
( ~bforma 11 K w~aJein. S.000 miles
away. ,; .. fl is unlikely 1hl1 the Soviets
fCCO\.Crcd 11 (lhc recorder) 1n the
hours bet~«n ptuhdown and the
first tearch, but that poss1b1lny can-
not bt ruled out." '1•d O'Connell.
Vcnnady I. Gtras1mo . the SoYtel
fore11n Mint t~ spoke man. said at
1ntwsbnefin11n M0teowth1l he hid
heard news rtpons of the incident,
"and I cbtded 9oillb our central
1nformat1on aaency:·
"They said they couldn't find
anyth1nJ 1n tt1e · 1ost and foµnd . ' he
quipped.
The Minuteman 1~ one of the main
componena or America's land-ba'-Cd
nuclear mm1le force .
O'Connell said Che recorder has
failed 10 tum up 1n five warch~ of the area where the miu1fc&pfuhed down.
The recorder would co~ta1n vafu·
able information about the pcr-
forman{.: of the Minuteman 2 m1~"°
Ile. It WIS not cfan1(1CCf, O'Con~lf
noted. but 1t1 rccovtry ··~ou&d ~
useful to our mis 11<' lnlll\I effom.
'"There are many pot 1belmes dun m1~t 1ecoun1 for &he Ion, 1ncJud1n,
acc1<kn11 dunnt the handhnt of lhc
recovered dcbm. poor record keep. lftJ. and problcmt 1n 1htppi,,,.·· he ·
sa1d .... None ofthr~ pcm1bilmes has
been ruledoul and the invest1sauon
1s conunuinJ. •• ~ •
But he did confirm that Soviet ~"°nnel .nuy have landed on Kwa·
1alc\n. U . oflietals found "vodb bottfcs,
cipmtt'I but 'fray and • few technical Hems 0 S<)v1el manufac.
turc tha1 could not ha"c floated a~horc and "1ould have bttt\ unhktl.>
to have been left a hore purposdul-
1) .'.he said •
CBS sa1d a Soviet trawler was about
SO m1leuwa) dunn1 the splashdown
The statement came after the
Transport Department recommend-
ed more frequent inspcct10M of
BocinJ 737 en£::' A communique
mueoiJy"'thc nment'~ ~A~
Ensfmd' -..----------------------------------------------------------........... ~~ . .
Panel condemns
chemical weapons
Officials duck advice to cut S&L insurance
PA RIS (AP) -An mtcrnauonal
conference toda)' condemned 1hc use
of chemical weapons and called for an
nc:W agrecmen1 bannin& their pro-
duC11on and storage The final dcclar-
a11on 1J11ored Arab demands to
mention nuclear arms.
German firm •s role at
Llbyan plant studied
WASHINGTON (APJ -The Re-
aaan admrnistrauon 's part in' shot on the sav1np and loan cns1s -a
recommendation to curuul dci>011t
1nsurana -landed with a thud on
C ap1tol Hill and at 1he president's
own Tr..casut)' Dcpanment
Secretary of the Treasury Nicholas
F Brady, who will remain 1n the
adm1n1strat1on of P~s1dcnt-clec1
BONN: Wes& Oermany (AP) _ Bush, moved s~1ftl y to d1sa,ow the
West· German rnve1uptors have proposal, which came Tuesda\vrn a
launched a cnminal probe into a . report 10 Congress by the h11e
House (.ounc1I of E.co11om1c Ad·
Vl~f'S
Brady 1s formulaAHlJ the nut
adminmrat1on's plan for the S&l
indusu). 1n which a post-Dcprt1s1on
((cord of205 ins111uttons ~ere cl~
last yea r
Unttl now he's refused to relea\C
an)' details of the work Ln procren,
but the White House sugesuon
prompted him to make a rare d1\.o
closure. In a statement \released
through Rep ' Chalmers Wyhe of
Ohio. the n1nk1ng Republican on the
committee. Brady denied
emphatically the admm"trauon 1$
even cons1dcrina reducing the
S 100.000 hmrt on insured atcounts ·
News of the Reas.an repon reached
&he HouSt Banking C ommltlce on
Tuesday, 1n the middle ofa six-hour
heariflg on the S&:L problem. and
provolicd ao outer)
"I think its wrong 10 even d1scu~\
hmmna the 1n\urance: said Rep
KwclSI Mf\lmC 0 -Md
The Reagan report did noMuuest
how much the insurance hm11 should
be reduced, nor did 11 SI) 1( the
reduction should appl) to u1stmg
-dcpos11s. or Just to new deposits
Most dcp<Xiton ~ould be unaf-
fected. even hy a sharp rcdud1on
Accordrn1 to the lJ S Lea1ue of ~vrnss fns11tu11ons. a trade aroup,
the avcra.ae S&L account it 1hc end of
1987 had S8.440.
US. dclepte' said they were
pleased wtth the declaration, which .
officials from I SO nations adopW:S by
consensus after a five-day meeting.
the document urges stepped-up
nego11at1ons 1n Geneva to ban de-
vcfopment, l)roduct1on. storage and·
use of-chcm1caf ar:ms. ft also rec-
ommends stren&thened powers for
the U.N secretary-general to in-
vestigate chemical weapons use
Frankfurt-based company amid al·
le&aJ1ons 1t helped Libya build a
d)em1cal v.eapons pfant. officials ~1d
today.
"We arc currently colleC11na and
reviewing evidence regard1nf the
operations of .. said an offic1a with
the cnminal 1nves\Jgat1on d1v1s1on of
the West German Customs Service 1n
Coloane. ·
Allti-smoking'revolution draws
praise, plea for more erilphasis
Ex-Navy man caafbt
trying to se~l secrets
NORFOLK Va CAP) -A former
Navy enlisted man tncd to !.ell
submannc warfare secrct1 to the '
Soviets because he had been d1s-
charaed for indecent e'pcxure. ac-
cording to au1hont1cs who said no
dlmag1na 1nformat1on was passed
along..
The declarauon, which 1s not
bindmc. illustrates "the common will
ol nations to condemn dlem1cal
weapons." K.1lev1 Sorsa of Finland.
-.ha1rman of the drafting committee
told reporters after the meeting
ended.
<;ors.a said obtaining a conseMus
req uired concessions and com·
promises from all sides .. But "From
here on we can refer back to the Pari\
conference and m text ·
The resolution reaffirms pan1c1
J)i)Hn& nauons' comm11mcnt to 4
(jeneva rrolOCOI that bans the U\.C of
t hem1ca weapon\ but n01 lhe1r
Amencan authon11es say the)' have
evidence that I BI. Enltncenn& and other companies 1n West Germany
and other counmc~ helped butld a
plant 1n Rabta Libya. that IS capable
of mak1n1 chemical weapons Libya
s.ays the planl was built to make
med1c1nes _
But West German oflic.ials say they
have no proof West C.,ennany com-
panies '<'-ere involved and · have
cleared two 01her compan1C'\ of an>
wrongdoing.
producllOn and storage rhc protocol
often has been 1anorcd \1nce 11 wa,
"JllCd 67 years iJO
WASHINGTON (AP) -5uraeon
General C. ~verctt Koop said today
Amcnca bas undcrione "a revoluuon
in smokma behavior" tn the last 25 years, but youna people arc continu-
ing to take up the tiab1J and women
arc qu1nin1 at a slo~cr ratt than men
Koop, speakin1 at a news con-
ference where he issued the suraeon
general's latest annual report on
smokma. said smoking rates are al~
h1&}1er among black\ blue-collar
workers and less .educated people
"8ccausc more than SO m1lhon
Amcncans con11nue to smoke and
because of the rt\1dual 1ncrca<,cd mk
of death and d1Stasc in ex-smoker\
smolun1 rema1M the most important
,preventable cause of death 1n our
~1ety " he said.
"Smolunf 1s responsible for more
than one o every six deaths 1n the
mtcd States," he said
"h's no exagerat1on to \ay tha1 a
rcvoluuon 1n smolcin, behavior ha~
occurred," Koop said "The pins"''
have made rn curtailing the use of
cspreucs 1n tht United talcs rep-
resent one of the areateS\ pubhc health act\)evemcnu of all t1mc ..
However he $31d that 1f curttnt
smok1n' trends 1mon1 ~omen con-
tinue. · women will be smoking at
h1&hcr ratC'$ than men bqJnning 1n
the mid-1-9~
Jn 1dd1tron. he said ··smoking ------
' '
LIMITED OFFER
60 % 25 %
..
Annual Yield* Current Rate
6 MONTH CD TERM
\VJhen you ave the American -w w.iy. yc)U'rc 1ettm~ one of
th· he t rat· avaihi blc, and your
erc1f1 ate of D.cpo. it is Fedc rcally
t~~ure<l up to $100,000.
In addition to maximum safet y,
A me rican Savin~ i comm itted to
d ltvcring a level of ~r50nal
rv ice thats old fa h · n.!d
S< me reople t hink it' hranJ new.
Vi sit an Amencan •wings
bran h x>n . ' ur Manage r is
lookang forward to gree ting yul•
pcr~nally. Or, for your conven-
ienc~, call I (800) 247 .. 7197
during bU inc hour
:
amon1 h1&h school seniors ha~
tc vefed off 1n recent }.Cars after
pre"tous ycaN of decline •
"I thin~ some of the ~om~me
news I\ that 1t'\ continuing to dechnc
but at a much slower rate amona
v.omcn. And the big thing 1s that .. yo ung kids arc contlou,n& 10 sutn
almost as much Ii the} ""ere JO. 20
years ago · Dr Patrick Rcm1n1ton of
th_e W1scons1n 0.\'1s1on of Health.
one of the authors of the report, u1d
One fac1or 1n '<'-omen'\ \mok1ng. 'he
\aid, is that ··nsk-~kmg behavior
over the last 20 )Cars. "J>CCtlll)
amona youna women. has become
more common And c1prctte-smok·
in1 t\ one rt k-takin1 behavior.."
CALIFORNIA
Craig 0 Kunklt 39 •us arrcsled
Tue~ay at a W1lhamsbuf8 mo1cl as
he tncd to turn o.,,cr classified
documen" to l>wo underco.,,er FBI
agent, ~rnJ a\ Soviet official!, u1d
lr.-1n B Well\ Ill, head of the FBl's
fl.lorlotk office
Kunkle. a former chief petl)' of·
ficer 111>&\ charJed '41lh tt1temp11n1 to
deltver classified information to a
foreign *""ernment If convicttd bt
could be ~ntcnc.td 10 life 1n pnwn •
Two initiatives pl•y
key.roles in battle
over new State b~dget
CiA( RAMENTO (AP) -Two
in1t1a11veS IP1)rovcd b) tht votcn 1n
November de p1tc opposition by
Gov George DeukmcJ11n will pla}'
key roles 1n the fight over his 147.8
b1lhon budiet plan
Prope>s1t1on 98 thr m1n1mum
"'hool fuod1n1 .1n1t11tivc, was a
do m1ncnt factor. affccuna not onl)'
the education bud&ct but prompttna
the Kepubhcan ao\'cmor to \a)' he
had 10 make cutt 1n health and
.,.clfarc pr<>lflms
f>roJ)Os111on 9CJ, the ci11rc11c tJll 1netta~. would provide S6SO million
in 1989-1>0 that Deukmc111n prop<>1"Cs
to use for. 1mon1 other th1n1
creall na 1 colJ n c y tkai th care proeram
for the poor th111s vtry 1m1lu to one he cut.
T~ bud&e' that Dtukme111n ~
entcd to the~ laturc on Tuesday
wt\ bu1h w1'h an 1nlerconnected ~r1cs of tradcofTs th11 was quickl y rnt1ci1~ by Democrat' anJ bilkers
(>( lhe l'WO UUllAllJve
DcukmeJ11n Jtso told laVtmakcri
that 1f the~ot 10 a Iona wHh ht SJJ7 m1lhon 1n wtlfarc. family plan•
nina and other cuu, he would tJkc the
money out of local mental halth
pr<>lflm•. ct11ld welfare ~rv1 • state
hospit.al taffina. ~n1or nutntton and
devclOpmentJf centers.
DcukmcJiai>' ttventh bud1ct
PT(>posal could •hatter the 'Jlasncnt"
th.at he and Che Lqi laturc t Drmo-
ct1t1c luderi have proclaimed 1n the
last week. The lqjslature will like
hti plan.· make cfian laYf'mtktrs
de 1rt, and send the So\'tmor their
bud I ~crs1on 1n June .
OcukmcJtan ll)S bUdtct re 1nc-
tions such u Proposmon 98 and
Propo 1llon 4, the Paul Galin pend-'"* hm1t 1n1hat1¥e s-ncd tn 1979. roake_tt difficult for a J()vemOf.
"I think this h.as been the most
dimcuh budatt 10 put tottthcr and
11·1 probebly the m0tt comphclled
bud~t 1n our slatc•s hlttOf)," Dcu-
lcmeJ1an Finance Otrector J HufT
tald rcporten 11 a bricfina.
The bud~t lists a rt1C~e of s 1.1
bilhon, but SllO malhon of that 11 a schoot re~c 'hat Hull 1a1d ,.ould be spent on pubhc KM>ol and
commun1ly coljqt sbor1falls.
Japan continuing
auto export quotas
TOK YO {AP) -Japan c:Apccu 10 opc>rJ 2 2 maJJlon ctr> to the
Un>ted tatts "' tht fiscal )nr cnd1n1 an March, I 00,0CtJ cart belov. a
Klf·tmposcd annual quota. and the IO"tmmcnl "'d 1 Ut"~ay that at ..-ould conun~ the r~iraent. ·
.. lf•c r?mO\cd thequot.t, "'C areconCC"rnc:d" Japantit com~nit"s
•ould put.h f« more lJ ~ sale and graute trade 1.en\.lon' 'Aath ~
United .Statct uid H1r~h1 M1tsu1uka , the m1n1\tcr of 1ntttna11o~I
track and 1ndu "">· . ·
• Japen· 1t1ck surplus w11h 1hc United C)u1n 1n 1987 v.~s ssr,
billion the l~rsn• chunk of 1hc S 171 2 b1llton l tr4dc: detiCll
M1tsurou. in a nt"'' confc:rfncc:. v.a\ a'kc:d about compl int\
from.omc US lawmaken that Japane1c cars built in the United \tatc:~
1hould alM> be counted as U . impo.ru. He replied t~t b> 1991 1hc
loeil contc:ntof US ·made Japanottcan v.ould be 7S percent .. and v.c:
rtprd them 'Amennn-madt' cus " .
Japant\C automakcn produced 7JJ.OOO car\ 1n the United \Uk\
from January to '1o~embtt. up 23.2 pt"rttnt from the samc.p.:nod in
1987. accord1na to the Forc1sn Ministry. ·
N~sreponssaid lhe TiMk Ministry had been c.lpcc1c:d 10 lttt 1he
upon quota l~'t )car bu1 tcnttmcnt wa\ ~\ cr\Cd becauc;c·of rnncern ·
O\ et: 11v1nJ the wrong 1mprts<J1on al a 11mc of m1n1 protrc 11oni~1
senumcnt in the nitcd talcs
Some Japantse automakers feel the quota I\ outdated''" cconomu: ~r. 1ncc 1 ii..-ihe. )C4 budo.ublcd-Ul-uluc ap10~1 the dcillar
w1p1n1 out the price ad,aniaac Japan(1( ca~ had
. In fitcal 19& 7 v.h1ch ended la\1 March 2 :? I m1lhon c.;ir v.c:rl'
taponcd 10 the l n1ltd Slates .end \11l\U/Uka \aid \htpmcnt\ In the
Apnl·NO\Cmber pcnod "-trc 10 4 percent bclov. a -.c..r carl~cr
Ncvcrthck:\s he predicted ~16 of 2 2 mil hon for tht\ li~.al )Car al'u.
lhc lJn1tcd State~ hu taken a neutral poj1t1on on rcncv.-1na 1h1·
quota, a d1ploma11c 1.0urcc in Tokyo \3td on cond111on of
anon_}'mll)' •
The quota bepn in 1981 . v.hcn Japan wu under \lrona prcssurt"
from 1he u . '°"cmmcnt and Amcncan autom1kc1"1 10 cut thC'
Japanc5e inroads 1n the U.S auto market Japan airccd to 1tm11 m
annual uporu to the United Sta1cc, to I 6ft million 1rch1drc, 1hrou1h
1983, then to I 8S malhon 1n 1984
When President Rcapn dcc1dc.-d not 10 a'ik for continued
reStra1n1J 1n I 98S. Japan ~t the cc1hn11 at 2 3 null1un and h:i\ kept that
fiaurc. ·
# •
Orange Coelt OAILY P1LOT/W~, Jenulr)' 11, 1918 Al
Western Digital tells layoffs I
:i
Irvine headquarters work fore
trimmed by 200 In worldwld cutback
Cork, Ireland. v.cTc mack before the
end-of Ottcmbtr, company of1ic1 1,
e\plained.
Tht Irvine rC'duct1on . •h11,;h v.:111
11~ tndudc 90 contract tcmporanel
will occur by the end of Mar<:h.
"Gr th o( thn rnapllude H ....
nmll) not ccomohihfd in u .I cffincnt manner .. 1obnton aid
•· 1n'e W(ltcrn Diattal compt'ICS 1n a J
&Jobal markc1p "c •e . must con•
stan1ly 11me to rcducr manufM· b 1 lunna co ts 1nd 1mpro,·c pro.
duch\ it) to ensure the com pen~ s "
By CAEG KLERKX
Ol .. 0.-,,.... .....
"' ttm 0 ital ( orp . the tar l
computcMndu tl')i compan~ based an
Oranae Count). announced Mond.J)
1t v.111 La) off 200 cmplo)ces at its
Irvine ht'adqu ncrs as part of an
overall cffon to cut ncarl)' 1.000
wotkttS ._.orldwtdc
The company has been 1nmm1na
ll\ Ork fottc O\.er the pa I ~\Cral
months as pan o.f a compan)widc
· dn'k'c 10 1mpQ>vc opcratina cffim•n·
cits. Siid company spoke man
Gordon Gra"cs Com~n) official arc hoouna for a 12 percent employ·
ment reducuon b} the end of March.
The tarant rC'ductton of 400 cm-
E>lo)tts 1n the Fat Ea t has alre dy
been ach1e'cd 1hrouah aunuon and
occurTed 1n 1.>pcl'9llOn\ acqutrtd from
landon Corp. la,t March u~·
qucnt rcduct10M of 40 cmplo)tts 1n
Nonhcm Caltfom11. 140 cmplo~tt>
m Puerto Rico and 0 tmplo)ttS 1n
We-stem 0111ul, "'llh fac1hun ~orld..,1dc 1s a lead1n1 manufacturer
of a broad ran of toraat mana •
mcnt 1nteH1acn1 disk <frh e. com·
mun1cauons 1maa1ns. core l~1c and
intqratcd S)Slcms products for both
rnanufac:tunna and ttsak markch
The company's talcs arcw from
Sl89 m1lhon 1n CiKal 1.98S tQ \768
m1ll1on m fiiCal 191$8 , and emoloy·
mcnt more than tnplcd lrom ~ CXXJ ~oplt to 7.SOO •
Iona-term proftt.tble aro-.lh."' nu
Johnson said Wntem Di11t.al
\hould inch the SI b1lhon rc~enue dt1
mark dunn1 the current fiscal ye r, r en r he work force reductions
throusJtou1 the com pan}·, worldwide "l"
manufacturina fa9f1tiCS. also rcncct I O
lhe increased use of nc-w, mott
cm tent surlact-mount tcchnolOI) r
that ma~es 1t po tblc to. automate a
1an1fic.int portion of the board·~\ cl
manufactunn process John'°n ~ -{
Elsner-' s earnings: $40 million
Roger W. John~n. the com pan)· ..
churman. president and c~1cf C\·
ccutP•C officer, 1CJ the: compan) \
rapid srov. th has re uhC'd 1n ~me
1nctfk1cnc1h ~that. the Cul\ should
corr-tt:t.
~•d. We tcm D111tal has led the
industry 1n th.c mtroductaon of ur· :1£11
face-mount l«hnol<>e> <5Ytr the pnt r
lour )Ca~ nT
BlJRBA K CAP) -Wah 01snc~ Co ch1ef~tchacl Et\nc-rc"4lrne\J $40.
m1lhon la\t )Car, m:unl) 1n profit\
from a stock-0p11on plan. 10 ~main
amona the nauon's h1&hc .. 1 ·paid
CllC'tUll\.CS .
(1sncr 011nc)'\ chairman and
( f::.0. rcah1cd a '32 6 million profit
from the <:omi>an> stock option\
program litsl >ear and a S6 8 million
bonu\ tn add111on 10 hts S 7~.00CJ
\alaf). a pro~) \tatcmcnt show\
The studio uccuu'c wu ""''"the
option to bu) up to 2 million 01\nC'y
shares al SI~ S4 per 'Iha re Y..hcn he
J01 ncd the firm 1n·19g4 Allllc cJo~ ul
trading Monda) Ot\ne) '>lotk wa\
selhng at S68 a share
01snt") alS'o provides [1sner.v.1th
S3 m1ll1on 1n life •Murancc
-. fl\ntr''i bonu\ up fr(>m ;about Sh.
m1mon an 1987. 1s ~·al ulatcd u,\1n& u
ormuTa coilT1n11 or a oonu'> e~u rto,..,.'_...,
pcrltnl of thl" ;imuun1 Dl\nt'' earn·
1ngs C-'lt"t'd ' f.J" pcn.tnl rl·turn un
• sharcholdt"r equ11~.
P10~ m .. tcn.11 d1'4'IO\Cd \lt•nda\
th.it f;1fi'fer purt h.i~d 61S3 8 S7 \hart'\
of OtSOC) StO<.li. la l )C'<lf <>r that total.
he ~Id 33<,1 WO for a profit ut Sl~ t1
m 11llon t le-\llll hohh up11on' 10
pun.ha'if.: <14M 141 mort• '>h .. rl'\
E.1sncr no"' holll'> H 3 46 1 I )1\nn
shart"\ dim.ti). or k\s 1han I pc'rct'rlt
of the out\1anc11na \h.irc' If" v.1k
.ind ctHIJren hold an add1lllln.il
28 kOO DJ\nt'\ c,h.trc\
lJ ndcr l 1\nl'I"\ lcadent11p I>"""'
ha\ CnJO~t'd a \Inn& of htt m1 ''"'.ind
1nnca'>Cd n:•1rt•n11t'~ .et 1tHhcmc pitrl.\
ABSOLUTELY
5
-
OUR
17DTll!
40 TO 50% OFF!
NOT Al!l SIZES IN EVERY STVl£ BUT EVERY PAIR A GREAT BUY!
DAVID EVINS • STUART WEITZMAN
VALUES
FROM
$145 TO
.$168
NOW '*86 95
Tl s99•5
HOWARD FOX • AMA~FI • AMANOCLA811C
• M8TOMEUCCI
~gf: NOW s49 95 " '84
$110
RANGOfl • COU • HAAN • MID 01lllAI
VALUES
FROM IHO TO
121 "
b'J
-...
A8 * Orange Cout OAIL'V PILOT/ Wednesday, Janu ry 1'. 1989
NYSE CoMPOSIH TRANSACTIONS
t _ .. __ ----"-~~~ !Jiit ~ "'----=~-'tc~ --
WEDNESDAY'S CLOSING f!RICEI
We're Fighting fi>r Your Lite.
WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE DID
NEW YOltl( (AP) Jan. 11 w~ •1 Due to transmission problems In
New York. today's hstlng will not
appear in the Dall~ Pilot
AMEX LEADERS NY SE LEADER S
CoLo Quo1£s
Dow JoNES AvERAGES
METALS Quon s
" . .
Water district
firmly trapped in
lose-lose situation
Mctrop0htan Water District officials are not in · the
busane s of pro\. an& there's some wisdom to platitudes, but
they're gs vin$ new meaning to the bromuk about the comfon
factor m gctlmg "caught between a rockand a..bard·place."
The dastnct's rock as the Clean Water Act of 1986, which
·requires maJOr imprbvements at San Joaquin Reset'\ oir to
meet new water-quality standards
The hard place 1s their customers who must pay for those
Tmprovcmen~ and a group oft;tafbo g re~1 ent~ who are
howhng that the lea~t expensive improvement will de tro}
the value of their property.
The water district's problem as actually simple: it's the
solution that as causing all the headaches.
Much of the an Joaquin Reservoar's -water-.quahty
problem as caused by bards fl ying to the Los Coyotes Landfill
to feed. During those flights the birds demonstrate the
w1sdom·ofanother bromide: "A bard m hand 1s safer than one
overhead." What falls from overhead as polluting the
rcservotr.
Changing the birds' fecchng habits and fl;way doe' not
seem to be a solu11on Most migratory birds arc protected by
federal law, and even when the landfill is closed there's no
guara1nee the flyway wall change. -
The solullon has been -narrowca down to dotn*
somethang at the r~rvo1r atself. but what and at what pnce
A Ooatang cover for the 40-acre resc;rvoir as probably thc-
s1mplest and le.ast expensive solution. but that as a problem
within Itself.
Harbor Ridge residents who have homes overlooking the
reservoir don't like the idea of a floating cover because they
know 1t wall be unsightly compared to the vistas they now
enJoy. One resident says he was told the value ofh1s $500,000
hom e would decline b)' at least S200.0001f a cover 1s installed. By anyone's standard. $200.000 as a lot of money. and
th~t's JUSl one homeowner. Fortunately. the Ooatmg cover as
not the only option. . .
Water dastnct officials also are consadcnng a sewage
· tre.atment plant or a new papelmc to bypass the reservoir. Both
o ptions would cost more than the floating cover. and that
adds another pang to the headache.
How would officials e'platn to their customers that the;
will pay hagiler water balls than necessary to preser"e the
sccnac views of Harbor Ridge restdcnts? .
Logic tells water d1stnct officaaJs tbU· r\'.lOSt of th~ir
customers do not la ve rn $500,000 ho mes and would resent
payan& hagher water bills to pacaf) the desires and preserve the
propcny values of a select group of ho mcov. ners.
The dcc1 ion on whach optton to take 1s at least a )'Car
a war because all of the studies ha" c not been completed Jt
wont be an eas> )Car The birds wall keep domg what the)
alwa)s do and the water qualll> won't 1mpro"e e'en as the
deadline to clean 1t up approachc
Everyone has grown tJrcd of heanng about ··""an-v. 1n"
si tuauon • but water d1stnct officials are not enJO) mg wading
though the chche's anuthcs1s of the "lose-lose" pollucal
snuauon at the an Joaquin Reservoir.
Oplntont ellpresaed In this apece are th<>M of the Dally Piiot Olh« """"••PfeaMd on th'I pegeare lhoM ol lheU auttlo<~ and 811111• ~·· comtMOta are Invited and may ~sent to TM Dally Piiot, P 0 Box 1560
ea.ta Mesa e2e2e
OTHER VOICE S
Cost of handguns
Cahfom1ans recen tl y voted to raise the l:tx on c1garettc\
and other to bacco products to help pa> for the high mcd1C"al
bills t~t mokina-related d1sca~ impose o n public hospitals
and other tax· upponed services ow c" adenee 1 ac-
cumulaunc of im1larcosts generated b) gunshot v.ounds. the
va t maJortt> of which are caused b) handguns It dc~r'e
attention
ccord1na to research conducted b> ep1dcm1ologJ ts at
the Untversat)' of Cahfom1a. n Francisco. and published an . a recent issue of the Journal of the Amencan Medical
socaataon. inJunes caused b) firearm~ co t the nttt1on's
t.a.xpa)en more than $400 m1thon a _)ear in hO)J)Jtal co~ts
alone: af ambulnncc scr' tee • dOC'tors fees and other co('ts are
ancluded. the researcher ~y. the annual cost to taxpa>crs
nscs above$ I billton
Whale the study pro1ec" the nattonal figure from data
pthcred from dcu11lcd San fr-Jnc1~0 record . thcrc'!I not
much doubt that. even 1f the l'C'al national total as somewhat
d1fTc l'C'nt. it's h1&h cnouah. C(Ord1na to the researchers. 1hc
averqc ho p1tal co t for each aunshot v1cttm wa ncarh•'
$7,000. The pattcnts. mo t of v.hom arc poor 1nncr-c1I)'
resident paid Just l S percent of that total. whale go"emmi:nt
sourtcs paid more than S percent Of thO$C gu"ernmcn1
cosu, 30 percent came from the dl; \trapped medically
1ndistnt duh proV1m and 24 p.!rccna from Medi-Cal 18
percent wa absorbed b)' the 1nd1\ 1dual hospital "hale
Medicare a nd ttrc count) J&•l patd for mo t of the re t Given the clout of.tile gun lobb>. 1t' not llkcl) that c11her
Con~ or the Lq1 latutc wall oon \Ote to impose pcc131
ia.xn on handaun and nmmunition to make the sun trade
bnr the cost It impo on soc1ct}'. The issue dC)Cr' e to be
on tM qnida noncthcle s. The UC researchers e-stimatc that
nauonaOy more than 60.000pcoplc arc hosp1utli1~ each )ear
wtlh pnih01 "ouri<f • m01t ofthcm arc acqwuntance or
rdativcs of the pcopk who did the hooting. That's an insane
num~r. The fact that there i pathcucally httlc handaun
control and that the ta\pe) " pick up U pcl't'Cnt of the medical cost without compcnsatton makes at doubl> insane.
..... .... ... ,..., ........ ( .. ...... ...... .......
.... # :-.:
• S.<'nUDNI• II«
W9dneaday, Januaty 11, 19$9 A.7
State-of-the-State was
well-stated, but belated
SACRAMENTO -Ea.rt Warren was Cahfom1a's quint~\stnt1al Tor)
reformer -the man of the poltucal
nght who was not content to admints·
ter the status quo but sought struc·
turaJ 1nipro\lcment.
Fonunatcly for Cal1101 ... a. Warren
was aovemor dunng a decade -
most of the 1940s and the early 1950s
-of incredible economic and soc1al
change. He was the pohucal archttect
of an infrastructure of cducauonal. transportation aad other publtc scr·
vices that fostered economic devclo~
mcnt. helped Cahfom1a absorb
m1lhons of ncwcome~ and created a
SOCICt) that was the envy of the world
When George DcukmcJ1an became
governor SIX )ears aJO. he seemingly
had the credentials to become
another Earl Warren >\ficr 16 )cars of
media postunn·a. pru1dcntaal cam-
paigning r.nd neglect b~ th.c previous
t"'"o occupants of the governor's
office. t.he state had linall> elected
someone who wanted 10 1ake care of
busrneu
And 11 came JUSt as Cahfom1a ~as
cntennf another penod. anatogC'us 10 thal o the World War ti and
1mmec:hate postwar )Cars. of m·
credible growth and soc1al change
The first s1.gns were cncouraginJ.
DeukmeJaan dealt adroitly ~•th a big
budget dcficu bcQuel\thed b) h.J.s
successor. Jerry Brown, and he
moved 1mmed1ately to reform and
uparadc a public school system that
had been battered by linanc1al con·
stra1n1s and pohttcal neglect.
But after the first couple of )~rs.
the Dcu~mCJtan adm1n15tra11on
Sttmed 10 run out of gas.
Life in the reaJ world c;onttnU«I on
ns fa1t-changing mode but the pohu-
caJ sfructure btta.me e'er-less ~1lhng
to deal With the public poll(') ISSUCS
the chanaes raised That m tum.
DAN
WALTERS
fueled an 1nCTC8Sl"1 USC Of the
1n1t1all"e as a pohcy-makang tool.
culminating an the Ol"iY of bal101
measure\ in 1988.
The prom1st that DcukmeJ13ll had
cxh1b1ted. 10 become a conservat1 'e acu' 1st for s1ruc1ural improvement
withered into d1sappomtmen1
lrorucally. bo'fte ver. the '°'ernor
now eith1btt.s signs of awakenini from
ht \Clf-1m~ h1bema11on JUSt as he prepares 10 end his g0Hmpr\h1p
As he announced last v.ttk thal he
would not ~k a 1tt1rd term Ocu·
kmej1an al 0 said he v.antcd his final
•~o )Cars to be productl\c on~s Ht'
was v.1lhng. he said. to work with the
lcglslaturc to cap1tahze on a ··,c11
larie "andov. of op~rtunat)'" and
"carry out the peoples business "
It was in that sr.'"' on Monda)' that
DcukmeJian de 1vertd h..s ncAM<>-
last ta.te of 1hc State address to the
Lwshnurc. ft ma) have been the best such
spe«h of his &ovemorsh1p because.
at long last. he was d1 playma !>Orne
w1lhnancss to act rather than mcrtl)
rtac1. He ucked ofT a hst of act• v 1st
proposals 1ha1 he could -and should
-ha"'e enunctated )cars aso • High school dropout p~vmt1on
-a must to provide ao adequate and
trained 21st-century labor force
• Programs to reduce traffic
through c'pa.nded nc:ksharin• and
curbs on hcav) 1ru k traffi on frttwa) dunng peak hours
• Negoua11ons aimed at dc,elo~
1ng financing for new 1ran ponauon
facrh1tes 1ncludmg, at lea t amphcttlv
the submission of a gasoline tax or
other financ ing 'chick to 'otc~ an
1990.
• Efforts to head on a looming
cns1s m trash disposal
• Work programs for pn~n an· mates to reduce net costs ol 1..onfine·
mcnt and provide pnsoncrs with
more producttve u.scs for their tame
• "Comprchcns1H budaet re
form" to s1rc1mlme the Jumble of
conOtettng t.n and pending re-
straint!> 1mpo~d over the pa t dec-
ade.
• Poht1cal reforms, aimed bOth a\
clc;,mng up tht"""ta,-,mhcd 1mact"Of the
lcglslaturc and mak1na the poh11cal
process mort re pons1vr such as an
advan e 1n the date of th<' Callfom1a
prcs1dcnual pnmar) to IJ'e the \late
more nauonal clout .
• A long-overdue chan t to m3lt
thego,cmorand heutenant JO'cmor
a ucket. rather 1ban ~para1el) elected
offiC1aJ WlnJc DeukmeJ1an·s spc«h ('UTI·
ta1ntd the usuaJ 1tlf<-0naratuJato"
paeans to Cahforn1a's cconom1c
boom ("We're not Just the aolden
state. we've become the gold at the
end of the rainbow.> 1t ~as fla,ortd
with a newly found scnst that action
1s netdcd now ao maJntam and
enhance that prospcnt) "These questtons will nc,>I be
an.sv.~rcd an the )Cir 2010. · Ocu·
kmcJtan concluded "T~ .. must he ans~ercd staruna toda) Thc..c chotct v. 111 no1 be made b\ futurt ~ncrauons The-) res1 1n thc-~and of
)OU and me"
Well sa.Ld. albeit belatedh
Du M'a/t~n ts • iyodlc•t~
colamal•I
Our democratic integrity
coming apart at the seams
L.ut Wttk . the prt's1dent an·
nounced that he would not vt'tu the propos.cd (and an my opinion . over·
due) raise in the: salary of ron-
&re men and JUdjeS. rl)at mcaM
(brace )'oursdf. th1 1 romphcated)
that the ra1~ 10 throuah pro' 1dcd
both house-s do not .. cto said r.u~.
and on the understand1n1-that neither
hou'-C ha 1he hbert) to pro~sc a
modtfteauon of the propostd raiscus
rtt0mmcndcd b) a comma ion CS»
tabhshcd at some point alone the hne
byC'on~
rhlS acuon b> the president came a ~ttk or so afttr another com·
ma ion·, rttommcndat1ons ha"''°'
to do Wllh lhc cto 1na of unnt\.~ s.ary
m1ht.ary '1n tallat1oni 1n d1\C~
Jtatcs. That comm1ss1on wa
.. authomcd" b) ons.rns. To
1uthori1c meanJ somcth1n1 a little
di1fc1tnt from the u u~I. cv.c a t fiodinp ~n now be authon1cd. It
mcan.l. "dtthnn to veto "
Thfp0inthcrt1 th11clo 1naabasc
an a pan.icular tatc 1s a danaerou~
th1na.1odo. Tt~rurc howlsofprotnJ
b)' the amacted com munit). and th.c
~., wit.ban whotc con\lJ·
tucncy tMI comm11nny hes• an•ious
to be at* IO sa) that ht ~okd •Ml
tht' com~IC cto.ina.; TbC .a.. OtrVioully. 11 to r11 the sctu.abon IO
that tM ~ wbo \Ole
....... lM dcJeillll O( ihc dttcfdC
bilaa can't Mil Ill> t• cnouth con· c-10 IOl'pedo the whole 8Cl. . COllllll wtft raatc Ill ~
.. .-. _.._a.Ille anmauvc to do to.
ud will dole ... IOlnf bMtt .,.._t 1Milll a.Ille aaitaatoc IO do to
~ BUI ,_, dw budilrt ddicit. "' ... .-.. ..-sroo biltiolL 1'1111 IO .. I II .. ltl6 tM
Ofl m RllM11 llaltlQll! WI -
(lw1 tiu • •it•r.ncl •
-111'11' 1'IM ""'1 ........
• unt't nri ild .t
'
WILLIAM F'
Bue KLEY
of his roommate It Yale'>) Nobody
kno~s howCongttU 1 ao•"I to lca\'e
•al Sccunl and the othtt cnutlc·
mcnt Pf'OArlmS untouched and come
up w1lh SSO billion or so to vc the
sa'1nas and loaCi. which we a.re informed need t \l\cd be<'ausc
the altcrnat1\t -n1na '~ ta11l -
1s mort ~tty in the Iona run because Con~ ha 10 ul'N tJ\c depo 1ton 1p1nst harm . And thert 1 the albt~t mancr of a United t.atcs
With a) no nltclcar weapons f'ac1liti -amt b) a tot of unmanapbtc nucle.r
tOAIC WI tc material. nd )OU pttr OU1 O~C1' the land-
pe of 19 9and find that pcop&c art
attlln• fidtetY about the matter of
abortion . Whal Wlll the new "p.rcmc Cou n f'Ulc on the muter? Make
Duk.aim wamtd. \M nc" .presecknt
of the United &at is bound to make
1mponan1 Jud1~1al appcnntm<'fttL By
th1 11 mca.nt, •~nt Judets ~
optnions lie an th• dlrtttton M In th.at
d1rttlaon. In theory. 11 would not
maucr "Yrhat J~ )Ou appoentcd,
1nasmUiCh as ·1~ir raponstbeltty
woukt be to 1ntttpttt as bat ~can
~llauvc 1n~1\t under the ratnc·
UOM of the COMlllUlton. But tbc
q1.att0n whfther a 6-monltt-dd frcut
d mutkd to \ht PfO'KtlOftl Of a tieb).
or to t.holt o1 a tomato. 11 "°' • ....... C-.m willla to MW to
-· TM lllOll ..-1Aca91 lllit--. ottM i:~---41.-.... llM °*'·
la ~72. ltlZi; -19C!tt"'9 hit lllWt ......... .,, " .. 1 .... ol
illtO-...._ONl'lll Mc.<io¥tn
"a' a\ked v.hethcr he bchc,\·J 1n
compu\sof) busing.. H1~ an~"-t'f..,
.. The uprcmc \oun ha' no1 \Cl
ruled on C"ompulwrv busing · Thal
wasn't really the ansv.cr thr rtponer
was scck.1ng. He didn't ""ant the
uprcme Court's 'le~. he v.antcJ
the v1cv. of the man ~ho "" ntt'd 10
be prt'i1dent
But no one seemed 10 lind that an wer t'\'l.SJ\e Whl\t d~ 1t mJUc:r
wh tare the v1ev.5 on bu~•na ol mere Pf'C"lldents and conarcssmen ~hen t~
Supreme Cm·rt 1S ,OLl\I tQ. dc\;1Jc
v.hethcr bus1n1 happen or doc' not
happen" The other da). h1ston:t n ~nhur
hlcsingtr Jr was lammtina the
\Cry 1nst1tuuon of' ice pr-c~11dcnt. on
the ground that he "as nut rt II
elected b)' the people; rather. he 1 a vermiform appcndh uflhc pre 1den-
U I nom1ntt, ~ho come to hfc only
when the p~1dent die or 1 \hot.~
profC5SOt was affronted at thc lad. of
demcxratLC an1~t)' 1mpl1cJ hut.·
But democratic 1n1cint> 1 mani-
festly coming apart at the am'
Conarc»c.n reduce pcnd1"'onl in pursull of an absttlCt rtQu1rcmen1 •mPQKd b)' an old o . Con-
sret:' can ra1R n own la.rici only h
fetU"I a com~• ion 10 ra1~. 1ti
Mlaricl. IUlllCSU"I the lppc-Opnatt lt~d. M1liW') bUcs arcn 't shut down
Oft rtc0mmcndlt1on or t~ mc~ant
commmt"CS or abc Hou aftd the
Stnalt, but on thotc of a .-:illl)'
dtpuu.d C'OtnMt ion. Tbt snu·
dmt caa• ordn t.M 'P'Cial P'"*' canor tbr God's me to drop the c.te
....... Non.h ti al bccAutt the
pielidrat. •JI* roun. Mea't the a~ IO IDverft the ac:110ftt ol me -=:r-c::·.-·.-divtW 0( =aze: •. , .. .,....._ ...
dl-. .. a111e•-1e· _, • -ud * '111
• ... P. ••• ,, Jr ........ ..... , SE
?.
Al•
WEu.s
Cold t ook
s nap out ·
of cleanup
I didn't get the one Oirist.mas
present I was look.Jn& forward to the
most. l knew what tt was SoJlll to be. and I was excncd about 1t. It did.n't
ha\e to be glft-wrappcd. ma.a.Jed or deli \"ered. --
.M) husband's bro I.bu.. I ~Cl hves in Honolulu, acxepled our
invnauon to spend Christmas with
us In bis letter he added a P.S. ''Make a hst of chores 10 bedonc. l don't want
to s11 and gab for two weeks." I wouldn't talceadvanugeofa.sucSt
by making a hst of cho'res. I named
only one. '', .. help me cleln out the
garage." I added that would be the
best Chnstmas present l couJd poss-
1bl) receive. He wrote back and said he would be
happy to do that and would bring
appropna1e clothcs 1n which to taclde theJOb ·' .
Tom has seen ourp.ragea number
of lJ mes and 1 f he su ll qreed to clean
It OUl, he knew Whit he was ICUIJtl
into I didn't fed as thouah I hadlNl
someth1n1 o"cr on him.
A few phone calls Wtte made bade
and forth settlma some of the details.
We aattcd that a certain member of
the household. has brother, would not
be m'olveJ. I wanted tbr:! cleaned out -not rcarran . e
would consult him onl)'-in event
we ran across an 1lem neither of us
rC'Cogntzcdt We didn't want to throw
av.a) an anuquc tool orvual parts to a
pu~ce of equipment wti1ch could not
be replaced. ·
Tom as an orpn1ted person and
o fill almost anyth1na. He docs not
subscribe 10 the theory that lf it 1sn 't
b1oke. don't fix 1t. He believes lhll if
tt IS v.orltana.. lcl's make it work bencr Another detail we a,areed on was to
stan the pro,teet lbe Wttk at\c.r
C hns1m1s. The week btfore
Chnstmas we wanted to wear
ourselves out dolnfh.appy tbinp -
catchn'& up on family news. enter·
tatn•"I fnends and last-minute sho~
p1na
I p1 kcd him Ill' at LAX and we
made 1t home ~1thout too much
bas le, con 1denn1 tt wd the Wttk
brlort Chnstmas. As ~~ dro~e 1n10
the praae 1 th-Ouaht I heard asnall}eor
tV.O Thal v.cd the sn1me developed
mto a ruon) nose. snttztng. a sore
l,hroat. tioamncs.s and -coulhrna
pell . That v.cc~ it also ra.ined and ·
tumc:d cold
Chnstmas day ~ i&H tb.c cold to
his brother -or part of it. A &ood
pon1on sta)ed wilh him. Oeanina
out the ganagr ~as mentioned on Dec
27th , but I vetoed It. He was not in
cond1 t1on 10 be exposed to the cold.
damp wmds that would come whas-
chna through the garage when the
door ~as up No WI) can )OU clean
out a praae .... uhou1 lif\.ina t~ door
I tneJ to make him fttl better about
11 by rem10d1n1 him 1 had h"'cd with
the praae 1n its present cond~uon f~r
10 \'t'an.. and J could stand 1t unhl
ncxi Chnstmas He d1dn't 11ve me an
a.rawncnL He blew has nose and pve
me a ratn check for a Ptaae cleanup
on his next tnp to the mainland.
~nother rclatt\ie, John. LS comma
to see us 10 February. When John
wrote to s.ay he was coming. he didn't
a k me to make a hst ofchores forh1m
to do. He 1 not a project person. John
hkcs to sit and gab
Thafs lo be C'(e'.CCtcd. He·s from
my side of the fam1!Y. c.l•.tn•l~t Au eD1 Uni a
wpu 1,-1.
' TODAY IN HIST ORY
-_,.....__ -----------
Tod.a) tS Wednesda)'. Jan 11. the
I 0 day of 19 9 Thcrure 3.54 days let\
m the )Car
Today' Haahh&bt in H1 tory: On Jan 11, 1915,, aviator Armha
Earhart began a tnp rrom HonoluJu lo Oak.land. that v.ould ma.kc her the
first v.oman lo fly solo across lhc
Pacific Ocean
On th1 date
In I 61. labama~fromlhc
n1on.
ln J9ll, the first tcd&JM~ auto-
mobile, a Hudson, ~nt on disp&a~
t t th Automubile Sbow 10
York. In 197 . two Soviet QOlmODIUU
aboard the Soyuz 27 capsule hMed
up with the l)'\U 6 orbt11ns ..,c
tatton, where the yu~ 26 ca.,..ale
was tlread> docked. rnaklna it lbc
fint umc three lt)l«Claft were
brouaflt ••lhtt an n Ten ycaru10. Billy Caner, lX'odlle'f
of PrclKknt .caner. dnied " blUb he Md inadC .... tounlll ~
wttb 1 ltOUP of UbYalll weft _..
matte, and Mid, .. nil :S 11 _.
brine CODducted '° bo • 1* •• tMnt to my bfollm ...
five ~ y: Cltief .,..,,.., omm Jdfo·C.. ;:.• u Army ~'°'· .. killed~-lft •
bil MlllCOt*lf -.......... .... t9'c Nacs.,Hta H41n I • ... .
TOidlft ....,I: ..... I
Pill I It OIW T~ a 63.
Prdllur:w Dl9W L ~ ii 6l. =~.,F·...,_~ ••tu '7 ,,._ •
Ofange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Wednesday, January 11, 1989
Having faith is driving
theautobahnatl 15-mph
The car responded iraccfully as I frequellCY In comparison to tts possi-~· negotiat~ the sloping. curve at I ~ 5 bihty is wondrously small. Why arc \'
mph, a Jatlable offense an~hcrc tn \ "'e so confident that the elevator will
the U.S. But on the German auto-J -..,..-.safely amvc at the 17th floor"! Just bahn, this seemingly insane behavior UUAN 1maainc what would happrn 1f the
is not onl y lepl but usual. As an cable broke. However, on the
American, 1t takes at least 20 minutes WHITAKER elevator. our maJor concern is how to to acclimate, but af\crwards 80 mph relate to fellow travclc~. ·
feels hke a park bench. The fun stans The cytuc concludes that man ·s
around I 00. benevolence to other men 1s for With both hands on the wheel and enemies JUSt 43 ye<11rs aao. Yet the profit. True. make a safe, comfonable
attention sharply focused on driving. probability of machine malfunction automobile and you cnnch yourself.
1 rriuscd on the incredible faith we that would make the three of us However. who benefits most~ We arc
have in each other. Af\er merely bloody statistics was maybe about 1 so accustomed toth1ssystem workins
signing a paper, I willingly cnc~d in 20,000. My risk of fatal ,hean to our benefit that we put our li ves 10 my_~fc, unborn child and myself in a' attack, which I work to keep low, i~ others' hands ever) minute. We open
:3,000-pound machine and propelled about 1 in 3,000. a can of tuna and d!i in with barely a it faster than a Nolan Ryan fa~t fall. However, th1s.1s not a trcausc on cursory 1nspect1on. When was the last
You need not be a baseball fan to man's ingenuity. but the degree of time you lived w11hou1 clcctncity.
und.erstand that we're talking about trust required m modem life. How heat or a roof over your head? Yet.
speed here. · did I know the machine could take it? what keeps that gas ltnc from blowing
he automobtte built by Becaw the~mcier said. ' us-10-·snuthtt1ngs'H don't know, but
thousands of men and women. each We accept on faJth that the res-someone .doc!I.
with different tasks. many unable to taurant chef will not poison us -The, word Faith 1s generally used to
speak my language. and all closely knowingly or by mistake. Of course it connote religious beliefs or expccta-
rclatcd to those who were my sworn happens from ume to umo, but its t1ons. but in companson we exercise
far more faith 1n each other. Of .
Activity hastens heart attack recovery
By 'ne A11oclated Pte11
Heart attack patients often benefit
from getting up and around sooner,
being released from the hospital
earlier and cxercisina, according to a
recent study in the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
Even so, hean attack patients
generally take 60days to 90days to get
back to work, and .. physicians' rcc-
•ommendations concerning return to
work are largely based on subjective
judgments that have changed little
s.ince 1973," the study said.
NOW OPEN
MEDICAL GROUP
W.ea Quality Medical Care And Low Cost Aft Important ...
•Family Practice • Elective Surgery • Minor Emergency •
Work Injuries • Physicals • laceration-& Broken Bones•
~omplete X-Ray & Lab Diagnosis• Pediatrics ·----------------------,
1· .s 1011 OFF I
I FIRST REGULAR OFFICE VISIT •'
I NOT GOOD WITH OTHER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
CUT AD FOR SI 0 Oft FIRST REGULAR OFFICE, VISIT I
I 10188 Adams Ave. 17900 Brookhurst #B I I HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTMN VALLEY I
I 96s-s266 '!!: !!!6 I
MON-fltl SAM-&PM SAT SAM-7PM I Sit 8AM-7PM SUl\f l~PM I ,_ ________ 2 locatlon• ________ ...
course, the two arc distinctly dif-
ferent, but while cru1S1ng the auto-
bahn at 115 mph. I rencctcd on the Biblical phra~ "Oh ye ofhttlc fanh ...
Oh really?
Jollaa Wbltaker, M.D., autbor of
"Rever.to1 Hurt Dl1eue" •.od "Re-
ver1l.o1 Dl•betes," ( W•rur Boob),
l1 dinctor of tbe Wbltater Wellffss
h11til•le J.o Newport Bucb.
New Hope
For Bad
Feet
"1 Dr. W. B. Reynold8
Some df"llrtt ol Flat Fooc Is •t the
root o( • whole collectton °' rooc dts·
abtlJUt:s. Buhtons. Hammf'non March Yractu~ foul Ar1hrllta Plantar
f'"adtlls. kntt patn. back pain and on and
on
The lnodlltonal rMthod or treating lhtll
condlUOO hat bttn the Orthouc A cfc-vttt
In the•~ ma<k' rrom a <'•st o( your foot
The tcten« ol orthouca ts htgJlly evolved
and ptrfttted while the )'OUllg Klet\re
and traJntng ol mUM"ulature ol ihe rm to
mold good poeture I• bt'and new But the
ne~r technique ts t11pldly p1n1na ravor.
pertl<:1.llarly ""'tlh ~ who mu.i or
wlllh lo wear hllh·•tylc-shon. ~llc-1 altp-
•pera or sand.II• ·
We don"t know yet Ju!>t how much
euraery clln ~ •vokkd. mechantcal de·
vtca dlacardcd or untreat•bll' con·
dlllons ll'Ul~ Bui the treatmt'nt II (un
non-Invasive and ea.Uy tf\.l't'llble Alo"C
With Hean Tt11n planta and Lawr Sur·
gcry. I wondl'T where we wtll ~ wtth
Muaclt R~"C'ducatlon In 1en yut11
W. 8. Reynolds, D.P.M. ~ 1881 Oruge Ave. -#E
Costa Meu, CA 645-10!1
So Do Ir ANo GET 2 YEARS FOR 1. AND PAY NOTHING FOR 30 DAYS.
Last · ":'N )ear~. you promised to make The Big a~:robb 'b1u~ on ttX> most advanced ~hint~
Pu ·h injanuary 111cn push came to shoot· int!XlSlt.110?. A yearof~lcs, 11\Sttiadof ren ~
Now it~ January Again. Don't go through Doesnl that 50000 p~ng)
another year of guilty prom bes. Wh<.11 you <.':bl join Facilities may vary and ~ ~~
the mOSt accom~hed health club ln Amt:rica and apply. Stop by any Holiday Spa t<xby for a he
get l year.. for the pnce of 1 And not tl2\ to come petC ~
upwithanickelfor30da>,.• ~ U-Tn..AU~F'U u ... AcU c
•
Tty a year of swtmmiflg. nmning. racquctOOJI, .,Ill I1U.JlJ\J ~ I Ir..ALTII llJB
· Ra Mt A\l)W~
ANAHt:lll 0 ('"'14) 9Sl ~kJI, ,.., s ~>lia. I hloc k s ()( llncoln
Qn Ma\ CJ ( 14) ~ ,\l/'18, :z..m tbrhor Blvd. (heh Ind Thrtl'tv llNR)
Hl'mNem>N 8i.O 0(7M)&4H1919. li'fJlJI Htach BMJ .
:.r W..mrr. tn 1ht <.hartrr cmtrc
..._.. Y• 0 HM) 'TilMMU. l440I Alida Pk..-y 11 :ill\~ Fwy OW. 0 (7M J ~JHI. 6ll F.a;r Klldla At1e.. Wbr-Of 1\Mctn /Ne.
Whatit-Dieanslf you're_·
still Waiting or a rin
You expected him to pop the
qu~uon over the hohda}'s. and he
ncvccd1d.
Now why would )OU ha\cexpcctcd
such a thing? Because, you sa). )'OU have been
dating each other exclusively for a
)ear and a half .. because )OU arc
practically hving tofethtr {)OU go
home to get the ma1 and "atcr the
plants) . because he's met )Our
parents and seemed so comfortable
&cause his parents think you arc the
best thing that ever happened to him
because dunng loving moments he
makes son-0f JOlccs about what )OU
will nickname )Our children and
fantas1z~ with you about what ti
would be hkc to grow old togeth er
And because the New Year seemed to
you to be so perfect and romantic a
time to make that ultimate commn-
mcnt. But instead of an engagement ring.
he prcscnied you with a I ~speed b1._c
and some new ski boots. What's a
woman to think'> You know he loves )OU, and he says
he really docs want to get mamed
someday ... JUSt not nght no" You
need to decide 1f )'our man 1s a Peter
Pan type who really doesn't want to
grow up or 1f he has shown evidence
of making commitments in tht other
arcasofh1shfc lfcommatment pose
no problems for him m other areas.
you ma)' have good reason to "'a1t a
hnle longer
Secondly. consider your man's last
relat1onsh1p and how 1t brokr up Are > ou sure-he 1s full) reco' cred'> Docs
he say he 1s'> Stud.es sho~ that men
usually require 3 somewhat longer
LHIDA
Aa.uz1
healing umc for traumas of the hean
than women do.
ThLrdly. the r'Qalc way ofth1nk1ng ts
to take care of first things first. Men (at least those who arc destined to be
most succcssfµI) would rarel)' con-
s1dcr marrymgan)one until the)' "ere
at least scttfcd on a career goal
Someumes, a man has to have .made considerable progress toward his
career obJccuvcs This docs not
necessanly mean he·~ a ngid onc-
d1mcns1onal thinker He may ha"c an old-fashioned nouon 1hat he should
not take a wife until he can suppoft a
family.
In times past, a man HAD to get
married It was onl y a woman -a wife-I) pc -who rnuld pro\.1dr
"'onh) partnrr-t) pc love. sex and
grown-up status for himself as a
family man Not to mention "ashing
his !lh1ns and pumng dinner on the
table Today's man when he is on the
edge of a romantic comm11mcnt. 1s
hkcly to wolT)' about ha,ing to g1 '"e
up the pnmai; male fantas) of acc~s
to any number of beauuful "omen.
Author Warren Farrell. 1n .. Wh~
Men Are The Wa) The} A.re ·
(Berkcl) Books. 1986), contends that
that making a commitment ma> be
easier for women than for men
because a woman's primary fantasy 1s
nesung in a relationship with one
man who either provides econom~
sccunty or has the potential to do so
.. Commitment often means that a
woman achieves her pnmary fantasy.
while a man ai vcs his up ...
Some men admit that aslung their
gJrlfnend.s to become their bndes feels hkc a kind of defeat. (They often
don't even understand why.)
~good newsrfarrcll says, 1s that
"once he had admitted his need for
intimacy, a woma.n'scompassion and
nurtunn& become a more potent dru&
than even his pnmary fantas)."
At this point most woroen arc likely
to ask "why can·t I nudge my man
along Just a little?"
All nf!lt. I suppose you can try "Just
a little. • Some men do need to be
nudged even when they arc ready. But
be careful. There is a fine hnc between
nudging and manipulation.
Suppose )Ou challenac the guy with
what )'OU perceive as his fear of
commnmenLHegjvcs in and mamcs )'OU 10 prove that he's not afraid. You
lose. If he shQuld end up feeling that
he's been manipulated. he ma> JUSt
punish yoo with rationed intimacy.
and 11 might last for the rest of yo ur
mamaac Somebody (It may have ~n me)
once said. "When )OU win a war with
)'OUr power you have won the war
but not the heart Real victory 1s to
win the heart ..
' Then he'll be yours forever.
Dr. Al1ul l1 • mVTl•f• & l•mlJy
l.tuapl1t I• C.roa de Mar.
Fewer divorcees are r"emarryirig
WASHINGTON (AP) -One of
every three· men and women walkma
down the aisle in the United State'
has been mamed before, but the
remamage rate for divorced Amcn-
cans has been dechning. accord1na to
a Nauonal Center for Health
taust1cs report.
The aovcmmcnt rcpon also shows that most di vorced men marry
divorced women and that of tho!aC
divorced Amencans rcmarryma in
1983, the women were on the avcraae
34 )Un old and the men. an avcraac
37 _}cars old.
The report 1s based on $8mplcs of
records from states that compile
ma~gc-and di vorce statistics It
studies data collected from 1970 to
1983. • The number ot rcmamaacs tn·
creased dunng the . pcnod studied,
nsma __ from 404,000 1n 1970 to
736,000 tn 1983 for divorced women
and from 423,000 10 17 3.000 over the
14-)ear pcnod for divorced men.
But althou&)l the numbcrof remar-
naics was &rowtna over those years,
the pool ot divorced men and women
was growrna faster, the report wd.
In 1983, the rcmamaac rate for
divorced women was 91.6 per 1,000
c;ompared With 123 3 per 1,000 in
1970. The rate for divorced men was
142.1 per l,OOOcompared with 204 5
per 1,000 in 1970. the report u1d.
.. Thus, only 9 percent of divorced
womtn and 14 ~rccnt of divorced
men rcmamed in 1983. compared
With 12 percent of divorced women
and 20 perccnt of divorced men 1n
1970." the report said
1WOways to
circulation and tone:
" . ~· .~--7~~~
••• Or just 011 hour
I with th•••·
o.r ,... ,.... " lM ...,_
Llaa Webren (22) foee up for a baaket •• Co.ta Meaa'•
llaa.reen Moore (1 ) loo.It• on ln WoodbrldCe Tictory.
.... .. .
Woodbridge
·breezes in
PCL ·op~ner
Warriorsrol past -
Mustan s;Eagles
prevail in Sea View
,
Two-time dcfen.ding champion
Woodbndge-H1ah made hort \I.Ork
of llS first Pacific Coast Leeiue
opponent in the 1989 campa1sn
Tuesday ni&ht as Costa Mesa's vmt-
!111 MustaD&S-wctt..20:-l>oinLvJCll.llU by v:nue of a 57-37 defeat in iirts
basketball
Coach Enc Bangs' Warriors Jump-
ed to a I 5-8 first-Quarter lead and
proceeded to ourscore the Mustangs
in every quarter as a press and
dom1natin& defense took. its toll.
Lisa ·Rathbun, a 5-foot-i junior
point auard. led all scorers with 26
po1:1ts, and Joining herin the winninf
effort was Lisa Wehrcn. wtth I
points as Woodbndge improved to
10.5 overall off the opening le~aue
victory.
Costa Mesa, which dropped to 0-1
in league, was led by Maureen Moore.
who had 16 points. .
Alw in the Pacific Coast League.
Lapu Bue~ 34, Lapa HJUs Zt:
Liz Stal. a 6-foot-2 senior center
dominated the action' wnh 18 points
and l.aune Rush chipped in with nine
points, but the Artists weren't able to
take control unhl the fourth quarter
when they went on an 18-6 run to pull
.
out the victory at Laguna Hill .
Laguna Beach dropped 1n 10 frtt
throws 1n the last quaner, gi ving the
An1sts an 18-5 advantage at the line
as they improved to 6-5 oHralJ with
the league opening win
A m&Jor setback came 1n the third
quarter when Enca Goddard went
down·w1th a se'erc lnec 1n1urrand
-it's feared she ma) be-lost for the
balance of the scuon because of n.
In the Sea View League
Estuda 17, Saddlebac:• H : Pat net
bnnpknr( t~Shannon Suzu
and Melodyrlc(l6) led the way for
th e Ea&)cs, who 1mproHd to 11-4
overall Wlth the opening league
v1cgtory.
Anao Sunoto had -.1x a .. '51sts and the
Eagles got a big boost deten 1vel} in
the third quarter from Robin Cor-
dercy, who came off the bench to
1gn1tc Estan(:1a.
Melody and Anaela Ma)field com·
bined to score 44 of Saddlcbacl '$ Sb
points -Melody sconng 28 and
Anaela 18.
T .. ua H . Ne1'port Harbor ct: It
was a n1&ht of bad news for Harbor's
Sailors.. who not onl> fell to I· I:!
overaJI wtth the opening loss. but
appear to ha"c lost tacc) G1em for
several pmes. 1f not for the st"ason.
because of a badl) sprained (or
broken) ankle
G1em, who has been averaaing 18
points a pme. was inJurcd near the
(Pleue eee WOODBRIDGlt/83)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. 1989 m
...
DeniH Sannon (22) trlee to block off Woodbrlqe'• Leelle
Rathbun (12) da.rln& Tueeday'• Paclflc Cout Leaeae aame.
Fountain Valley puts Edison away, 63-41
Barons score fi rst I 0 of
fi n al period, e·ase to win
ttme to do somethinJ d1 tlercnt. Knsden Tanabe at S-foot-10 • .,..ht.le the B.irons
··we went to a full<ourt press to start the have several players around 6-feet
quarter." Strausburg said. "It helped us pick up Another key was ~1son sophomore ('('nter
our intensity It really did not create man~ Laura Vmch Although she onl) scortd t.,..o
turnovers, but It helped get the girls' nunds on points. she pla)cd "cellent defense and helped
bu'Sincss. tum the Barons 1_ns1de pme av.;i~ de<ipllc
··w e siAned to run and create op-giving up a half loot to the pla}er 'ihe v.a\
portuniues instead of sut1na back and runnmg a guarding. ·
By ST AN GRANCH
CWIJ .... C.111,1 .....
The Fountain Valle\ High girls baslo.ctball
team scored the 'first 10 points of the founh
quaner to shake off dctcmuncd Edison. 63-41 .
Tuesday 01aht 10 the c haraers nm.
half<ourt ofTenst I don't knowc~actly 1fthat is Howe, er. V1nch got 1n foul trouble at 1hc
wh) v.e pla)ed so mucb better at the <'nd or not end of the third quan~r The< harser .. h.id ~en
It could ha"c been the chcmmry. or 11 could ~uhin four points bt'for<' she came out of the
b.a"c been somcth1na else·· game. but ~llh her gone. Edison could nut stor
The, ictory left both teams at 1-1 ink g.uc the ms1de attack oftht Barons Vmch remained
pla) and ended tv.o streak It put a halt to the on the bench to open the fio11I quaner. hut
Barons' two-pme skid and the ( hargel"S' t\\C>-Edison Coach Rand} W1lhams quicllh real11ed
game winning stre:ik Fountain VaUe\ , .. nov. that the Chargers nel.'dcd her 1f Edison v.a-. to
The battk' of unset League nvals had been
close for three quaners as Fountain Valle) held
a 39--32 ad"antage The Baron . tturd-ranked 1n
5-AA. had been nrugghng ofTe1m vely whJle
losina a pair of prpes to Ocean V1cv. by a total
of two points
11-7 overall. while Edison fall to 6-Q fight back
From the belmning. the Barons appeared • Edison went scordes' for the fir\t ti H
to be in rnntrof The) held a dear hc1&ht minutes of the founh quaner. and v.hl·n D<:bb1t'
advantage as the tallest Edison pla}cr is Fischer broke the drought v. 1th 1 20-footer. the So, at th<' beginning of the final penod.
Barons Coach Carol trausburs dcuded 1t v.as
Vanguards take
conference opener
The Southern Cahfornia C ollcgt'
men'fl basketball team quickly O\.Cr·
ca me a five-(>01nt halftime deficit b)
sconna the first eight points of the
second hal~ and v.cnt on to defeat
vmtlnJ Cal Bap11\t 96-78. Tue\day
n1aht in the Golden S~tc Alhlett(
Conference opener for both teams.
Down 37-32 at the 1ntem11ss1on.
the Vanguards, 12-2. qu1 ckl> lied the
game as Jim Mansfield convened a
three-point play. then took the lead
on a J..po1nt shot b} Todd Ou1on
They wtrc never headed after that
C'.al Baptist, which beJt SC twtce
last year. was led b) Michael Banki·
26 pouus and ciaht rebounds, Tim
Skellenaer's 20 points and Carlos
Ballesteros' 15 point But the visitors
were guilty of 12 turnovers in the
second halt. iu opposed to fh e b) the
Vanauards.
ForSCC. Dixon led the wa) '*Ith 22
points,, while JefT81ckmore scored 19
ofhts 21 points 1n the second half and
.h.aulcd down nine rebound'I sec VISllS Cal Lutheran m lt5 next
GSAC encounter on Saturda> night.
In another GSA(. pme
FrnM P.ciflc 84, Oanst Colle&e
lrvlH 14: The ho t Eaales fell behind
by a 49--3S count at halftime and were
unable.lo reco"er <kspate the double-
d1g1t $C()nna of four _pla)<'I')
AJbert Ga) led C'Cl with 20 po1n(jf'
and Brad Schrotder ( 14). Kcuh
Rodgers (l2) and Mike Thompson
(I 0) chipped m. but 1t was not enough
to ofTKt the depth of Fresno Pacific
Minutemen roll, 61-46
Liberty Chnshan H11h's Mtnute-
mcn ra1~ their O\erall rtcord to 6-4
with an Academy Leaaue o~n1ng
61 _..6 victory over Hcni c hmttan
Tuaday night an a bo>• ba\k.ctball
pmc at Scr\r1te Hi&h
Brian James ~ d\C way wnh 20
p<Mnts. the thud ume this stason he tw hn for 20, arid tcvc Chappell.
who entertd with a 22.0 sconna
avmier, followed wub 19 point .
., Kankn Euell dropped 1n IS points
pd Chappell ldd1t1onaJI) con-
tnbuted with 11 rebounds
Emmanuel Jack~n led Hentage
with 24 point , scoring 10 of th()S(!
counten 1n the ~ond quancr a the
host pulled to within 26-25 lit
half\1me.
But Liben) .C hnst11n ~cnt on 1
16-6 run in the third quarter bt-h1mt
lhtsconnaofJamc (6), happt>ll{S)
and Etteh (S) to take control.·
The Minutemen rt'tum to a lion
fnda) ni&ht -.hen the ho t t''llopon
Chmtian 1n a home pmc at fl'"
Baptist Church 1n l-0n1 &ach.
Lakers lose. again on road
outcome was no lonser m doubt.
The Chargers did hold on tenac1oush In
fact. Edison got ofl to a quick start but the
Barons finall) ht the scoreboard ~· minute
into the contest v.hen ~taq H1s.llo.a hit a 19-
footer
H1\8ka. a senior guard. had 17 J')(nnts ,
&omg 13 of 16 from the free·thro-. Ii ne
~ Sc!llorguard Kami B1&)er helped Fountain
\ alle) take control 81&)er 5-9 tarted the )car
on the s1dehnes ~uh an tnJUf) but dle stane(S
this game and finished 11o1th 17 points, tal.ina a
lot of 1he heat av.a\ from H1-.alo.a, the &rons·
lt'adm1 scorer ·
"I ha"e SC\en pla~trs tha1 I .... 111 \tan
dtpend1ng upon our nccth, • ~ud Strausbuf'I.
"It all dept'nd~ upon whether I fttl 11oc nttd
height or sptt'd. or otlensc or defen~ Kami
pro" 1cks some-spttd and ofTen to thcl1neup ..
\
It's time of"yt:ar
to take inventory
Witn Super Bowl
upcoming, teams
looking to fi!! gaps
Off so the Bengal and the 4Qe,..., to
M1am1 v.hertthe) get themschc
rrad) to pla) before ~lhons on
telC\ l'ilOn
\ ou can be1 that watch in& the pme
w11J be some 1.500 other prof~ 1onal
football pla\ers. ~me 1n attl'ndancc
and some watching at home v..h1le
their bnuses heal
The othertcams v..111 be a lo.mg
themseh es what do the\ ha' e to do to
get thcmseh e in the u·fX'r Bo" I
Manaaement. coaches. and ~out
will be mC<'llngaround the clod .
tJ')'1ng to dissect their team Just hk{
the businesses ta lo.mg In' en to~ of
tbe1rsupphes on hand so do the
football team 1
Thecomputcrthat )OU haH on
hand only has a 40 mciab> te hard1\lo.
in tt and thest>Ced as onh eight
megahuru. 1imcto replace 1t v.1th a
model that ts brand new. fresh. with
ircatcrnngund speed. It' lhesamcforthcde enmecnd
that had h1ssack producuon so from
BENNY
RJCODD
PRO FOOTBALL
15 to fi,c. or the m1Jdk hnebaclcr
that went from JOO tackles to6
tad.les, orthc rcttl\er that went from
~pttons to 19 rcccpuons, etc
\ e~u·s timctogoloo~mafor
talent What do the teams n~'' Let'~
stan with the NFC
Rams-A time 11U1chine that can
re' cr')e the pa~t. he) we were only
ktdd1nt1bout(ja ton Green.he san
tck)" runner. v.c v.anted Eiben
··tckey'· Woods \\hat 1fthcy would
have kept Enc D1cke~on and drafted
some tud dcfens1 ' <'linemen that can
ru h lhepa scr.,KecpletunaZamp
run the ofTcn~ and )ou·11 ac1 there
)Ct.
Atlu&ll -Fans to fill Fulton
Count) ladium andfootbaJI pla)cn
'-"hO 'Wlll pl.a) in that stadium Can
(Pleueeee TDIE/83)
ADAMS T O DISCUSS A F F A IR
WITH BOGGS IN MAGAZINE
BOSTO"'l (AP>-Co ta {esa' Mario Adams reportedly \\111 talk
about herextramantal aOa1r Mth BO ton Red . \ 'ltar Wade Bou 1n
the ~nl and Ma) 1 uc of Penthouse.
The Boston Herald Tue1day ~•ti the 1s ues abo v.111 include
.. tcm1-nuM" p1cturc of M . Adam$
The Herald said 1t information carM from un1dcnttfacd sourte ,
inctUdina one v.ho 11 said to have tren pUc) P">Qfi.
An offiC'lal It PcnthouK told tho newtpeper It wu look1na 1t the
story but had not decided v.hcth r to pubhMI It.
Ms. Adam rrf\Utd to comment, and 8otP, whom ~uttU 11id •
had not been inte~1cwcd a pan of the \tOf)'. could not be rcahc:d. the
~ptr said. Boas 1 mamed. •It cont11ns upl l\C 1nform1t1on. It co~cn cvcl)th•• f'n>m
ouam•n&al affa1n to Off·thc-ftcld antt :· uou.ru 11qUoled u .,..,.. ~ lnidn .. O\Cf 1movnt1of11\0ftey lMI art peid.a cash to .,....yen for autOlf'lj>b to u~r-thNable 3paw endoniement
11•1 ""'1Y hary tuff."
........... bt ~'P':'-'" ontt '"" w °"" ......... (Of' bru...-1)oftkcdtCJn'tlakcaMrdk>ok1t*Ml'll!:'r:-• 1111 .._. _. lecide to dee•., b1 1'1 ti\ .. a•~·--O. .-. teid~Adl9nl*ll,...S Dli8* ... ·--·~weft ............. .,, ... ..,... eowrollMAll'tl ... ....
1 : : : . : . . . ~ •• .. . . . .. .. .
. • • n·
11 t • j • • • • • H • • ' • . • . .
~ Coelt DAILY PILOT/ Wedneldey, J.nuwy 11, 1919
Angels' Joyner I for alary arb tra
.
Joyner's nqouauonl.
"We're wkina-to a lot of players
with respect lO thtir ind1v1dual con-
tracts." Pon said.
NEW YORK (AP) -Following
two years of bitter contract nei<>-tiations, first baseman Wally Joyner
of the California Angels filed for
salary arbitration Tuesday.
March. the Angels renewed his con-
tract for $340.000. a raise from the
$180.000 he made in 1987. He made
$65,000 as a rookie in 1986.
"The lack of ne1otia11ons have
betin extremely frustrating." said
Barry Axelrod. Joyner's agent.
"We're h0ptn, to amic.bly lttisfy
players and their •nts.. but their w11J
be no comments with f"tllrd 10
1nd1\'1dual contracts until we have a
sian1na to announce,"
Joyner batted .295 last season wnh
13 homers and 85 runs batted 1n. In
I 981J.. he hit .28S with 34 homers and
It 7 KBI. As a rookje he batted .290
wath 22 homers and 100 RBI .
Joyner, who is eli&ible for the first
time, became the SCCQnd player to
file. Shortstop Dickie Thon of San Dieao flied last week. Players can file
tbrouah Monday. Joyner threatened 10 hold out last
year after n~otiations broke down
and repe>rted late to spring tralni ng. ln
"We have not been able to ehcn a
meaningful offerofanr kind from the
Angels. Finally. theres a method of
getting a good faith offer." Mike Pon. the Angels general
manager. dldn't want to discus
Meanwh1le, lhrtt players who were
ehaible to file Tuesday agreed 10 one-
year contracts.
Mistaken identity:
B_engals fan shown
as Boomer's dad
HAMIL TON, Ohio -Friends of a m
Hamilton man are still kidding him about 4 II•
havin& been mistakenly portrayed by.NBC
cameras at Cincinnati's Riverfront .
Stadium last Sunday as the father of Cincinnati Bengals
quanerback Boomer Esiason. Bob Reynolds, who is childless, was in the
Riverfront seats Sunday cheering the Bengals in their
nationaJly televised 21-1 O defeat of the Buffalo Bills for
the National Football League's American Football
Conference championship. Reynolds was somehow mistaken by NBC camera
operators for Norman Esiason Sr .. father of the Bengals'
guarterback, who was also in the stands watching
Boomer Esiason direct the Bengals. Early in the second quarter, the camera suddenly
trained on Reynolds. and identified him as Norman
Esiason Sr. NBC broadcasters Dick Enbergand Mcrhn
Olsen ~n tellin.g e touching story of the man's
relationship with his quarterbacking son, from East
Islip, N.Y.
"There's Boomer's father, Norman Es1ason.
waving across the field to his son, Boomer," En berg said
of Reynolds.
Reynolds, seei11& the camera, waved for the
cameras before NBC realized it was not filmin1
Eaiason's father. "That's the wrong guy." NFL Live!
Producer John Filippelli said as he ran into NBCs
production truck. .
NBC later showed the corTCCt man. who sat not far
from Reynolds at the SO-yard line. Reynolds, 40. owner
of a Hamilton auto body shop, who is taking the error in
stride, said he was unaware of it until he got home.
"When I aot home, my brother called and asked to
~k to Mr. Esiason." Reynolds said. "That's when I
fi1.fu1 red something happened, but r didn't know what ..
. thouf.ht I saw the cameras on me, so I just started
wavina. •
Reynolds said he has never spoken with or "'ct Boomer Esiason.
"I've never met Boomer, but 1 root for him,"
Reynolds said. 'Tm a bia Benpls fan."
Quote of the day
88rry Soden, Oklahoma State Junior
running back and Heisrnan Trophy winner. after
rus~ing for 222 yards and five touchdowns on 29
C8fT!eS in JUSt three quarters of action an the Holiday Bowl and before the school was hit with
four years probauon by the NCAA: "My goal was
to attend schJ>OI for four years. College football at
this level is fun and glamorous, 1'11 be back ...
Thorpe Award to FSU's Sanders
OKLAHOMA CITY -All-America m
comerback Dc1on Sanders of Aorida State • II •
won the Jim Thorpe Award on Tutsda)' as
the natiorr's top collegiate defensive back .
Arkansas safety Steve Atwater and Aorida safety
Louis Oliver were the other finalists for the third annual
award, presented by the Jim Thorpe Athletic O ub.
In addition. San Francisco 49crs running back
RoecrCraia was honored with the NFL Most Valuable
Player A ward. The NFL Players Association conducted
a poU to determine the winner of that award.
.. Sanders without ctucstion has been acccr.ted as
the definitive collqe defensive back in footbal ," said
W. Lynne Draper, executive director of the '{borpe
dub. .. In many ways, the Jim Thorpe Award could be
considered the He1sman of the defensive teams," Draper said ... h would be awfully difficuJt to pick
anyone besides Deion. He is cenainly deserving of the
aWatd."
Sanders also was a finaJist last year when Bennie
B&adelofMiami1 Fla., and Rickey Daxon of Oklahoma
shared the awara.
S.nders intercepted five passes and returned two i>r lOUCbdowna despite missin& two games in October.
He abo led the nation in punt returns, averaaina I 5.24
yard on 33 .
Catcher Mike Fitzgeralc1 and thr
IN THE BLEACHERS
"You heard me. I'm sick of playing defense.
Now iust hand me the ball and no one gets hurt.
Yankees deal Rhoden to Astros
NEW YORK -The New York • Yankees traded ri&ht-hander Rick Rhoden
Tuesday to the If ouston Astros for three
minor leaguers.
In exchange for the· 35-ycar-old Rhoden. the
Yankees acquired outfielder John Fishel, right-hander
Pedro Del.eon and and left-hander Mike Hook.
Rhoden was 12· I 2 in 30 starts with tht Yan kccs in
1988 with a 4.20 eamed~run average. He le<! the
Yankees in starts and innings pitc hed, and finished
second on the team in complete games and strikeouts.
He has a lifetime record of 149-119.
Rhoden was acquired by the Yankees from
Plllsburah in November 1986 along wnh pitchers
Ccctho Guante and Pat Oements for pitchers Doug
Drabek, Bnan Fisher and Logan Easley.
In 1988. Fishel led Tucson with 18 homers in has
first season on the Class AAA level. Fishel has been
assi&ne<l to ihc Yankees' 40-man roster while Del.eon
an<lliook have been assigned to the Yankees' Oass AA
Albany roster. In 19 games with the Astros in 1988,
Fishel, had six hits in 19 at-bats with one home run.
Del.con pitched in 23 gamcs1lt Oau A Osceola in
1988 witha'l4-S record and a 2.44 earned-run a~e. Hook was 7-6 in 25 stans a Oass A Asheville with
a4.04 ERA.
Rhoden. who made $900,000 last season and will cam the same salary in 1989, has also pitched for the
poctgers before being traded to the Pirates in April 1979
fbr Jerry Reuss. The Astros lost free aaent Nola_n Ryan to Texas at
the winter mcctinas in December but since have added
Jim Clancy and now Rhoden. Rhoden, who is one of the best hittina pitchers in
the pme, was a member of the 1976 National League
All-Star team and finished the season 12-3 with the
Dodaers with a 2.98 ERA.
Manning haa torn knee ligament
LOS ANGELES -Danny Mannine. m the Los Anaeles Oippcrs' $10.S million
rookie. has a tom anterior cruciate h,a-
ment 1n his riatu knee, team ohyskian Dr. Tony Daly anno~nc::ed late 'fucsday.
R~nstruct1ve suraery on the knee could sideline
Mannina for lhe rest of the season, pe>ssibly lonacr.
The 22-year-old forward's qent. Ron Gnnker •
flew to Los Antcles Tuesday to be with his client
sayana. "I'm h~re lo be with Danny and comfon him:
We want what s best for the future of Danny Mannina
and the Los Anaeles Oippen. ••
.. After studyina the results of the test Danny took
this momina. I am 95 percent cen.ain that the antcnor
cruciate li1:1ment in h11 ri&ht knee is tom." DaJy said
after study1n1 resulta of a rnagnttic resonance imaaina
test taken Tuesday.
'"The~ to which it is tom will have to be
determined tfirouah dianostic anhroscopic sufJCry."
PRo 8A s;a,f 1 B~lL
-------
Montttal ~PoS qrttd on SlJS.000.
the ume salary M earned en 1988.
Pitcher Ken Howell and the Phala-;
delpj'lia Ptulhes u.rttd to a one-year
contfl(l for Si!fOOo. a SI 0,000
raise.
ina 1 contract. Oakland wu able to
cut his salary by more than 20
~rcent. Youna made S420.000 1n 1988. . .
pitched for lht Dodern 1u1 ICatOn
WM traded IO 8altimofc U pal1 o(Lbc
Eddec Murra) dtal, lhtn wu tradtd
to Philadelphia 11 pen of. IM Ptul
Btadlc) ckal.
Patcher Pat C'lements and the San
Dieao Padres qrttd to a one-year
contract for $20S,000. a S20.000 cut.
Late Monda), second bascman
Robby Thompson and catcher
Mickey Teuleton, who had been
elilible for arbitration. aarccd to one· year contracts.
HoVtCll wu 0.1 1n 1918 with a 6.39
earned-run avuqe. ptl(hantJUSl 12~
anninas 1n the ~or Jeaaua. Cltments. a npt.Undtr who will
be 27 this 1eason, pi1chcd JUlt 8Y>
innin111n the major lequcs 1n 1988.
spendina most or the season kl
Columbu.s. the New York Yankees'
Class AAA farm ttam.
Also TUC'sday. fret-agent pitcher
Matt Younga~d to a one-year deal
with the Oakland. Young became free
agent Dec. 20 when Oakland failed to
tender a new contract.
Thompson and San Franc1~0 tie\·
tied at SS3S,000 more than double
his I 988 salary ofS2S7.SOO. Tettleton
and Baltimore aareed 11 S290,000. a
S 130,000 raise.
Fill&,Crald, 28, hat .27 I 1n 1988 with five hoQ1efS and 23 RBI for Moh areal.
Ht was 0-0 with a 6.48 ERA for
New York. He was traded 10 San
Dt"o aftrr the season as pan of the
Jaclt Clark deal.
Youna. who had elbow sur&cry in
September, is no1 expected to be re~dy until m1dseason. By not offer~ Ho~ll. ~ 29-ycar-old naht·haru!cr.
CoL LfG[ BA stUTBA Ll
Proposition 48 unchanged G . ttma~!l~~n~S<f'~~~~~.:.: ... auches top
conveptjon dclca.ate~ either defeated or -·F 11 rt t wathdic.w several mcasurct aimed at after-u e on 0 ina the f~hman-eligibility rule.·
D1V1s1on I delegates voted I 59-1 SI against a
SoutJ'!castem. Co~ference proposal to eliminate the t beat
"'partial quatffier: Bprvote-uf'"t19-t-}S morion a ~·y un ~n-d~f~a~~ that would have restored a /ounh year of ,,a · , '-' ehg1b1hty to partial qualifiers who complete 96 credit
hours toward a <tcaree by their fifth academic year.
I A partial qu.alifier is a h_igh school graduate whose F rom ne A1soclaled Pres•
ov:cr;all arade-pomt averaae 1s 2.0 but who fails to meet mm1_mum test-score requirements or post a 2.0 in Eric McArthur scored 25 points and Carrick De Han rcqu1~ colle&e preparatory courses. added 21 as UC Santa Barbara defeated Cal St.ate ~athdrawn earlier was a measure sponsored by the FuJlenon at home. 69-59, in a Big West basketball 11me
Colo.niaJ Athletic Association that would have Tuesday to remain one of the nation's four undefeated
eliminated the panial qualifier provision. teams. Also. defeated, by a 208-103 margJn, was a motion Santa Barbara broke school records with its I 1-0
to ma~e ·~ tou&her for non-qualifiers to gain eligibility overall posting. It was the Gauchos' best stan smct It
at a Divts1on f school after attending a junior college. bepn lasueason 7-0. Santa Barbara is 2--0 in the Bi& West.
In another move to keep the academic status quo CcdricC.cbalJos had 18 pe>1nts and seven rebounds to
delegates defeated. once. ~gain the Big Ten's annuai lead the Tit.ans, now S-7 and 0-3. Fullenon was only three
prope>sal to est.abhsh minimum grade pe>int averages points back at the half. 32-29. for each year of eligib1hty. However, the Gauchos opened the second half with a 6-0 run .. watb DeHan sconoa four points to gain &he lead. Chargers. Schottenheimer talk McArthur,.who had 14 rebounds. scored e1&bt pe>inlS jn three minuleS to help the Gauchos take a 10..point.
S2-42 lead WJth 9:22 remaining. McArthur scored IS
points in the second haJf. The Chargers have talked lo former • Oeveland Browns Coach Marty Sdaot·
tellllel~er abo~t the top coachtng JOb in
San Diego, which team officials say they
hope to fill by the end of the month. Steve Ortmayer
Chargers director of football opcratfons said he met wit~ Schottenheimer on Sunday and Monday at an
undiscJosed locauon. HecallcdSchottenheimeramona
the leader candidates for the pe>st ... A federal appeals
court on Tuesday rejected a claim by the former owners
of the then-San Diego Oippcrs 1hat the head of the Nike sh~con,tpany promised to buy the NBA team for SJ 3.S
million an 1980. A 3--0 ruling of the 9th U.S. Circuit
C_oun of Appeals upheld a lower-coun ruling that
d1sm1sscd a breach-of<e>ntract suit by lrvlD& Luu and Baro~ Uptoa against Philip Knight, founder and chief
executive officer of Nike Inc ... Three pla)er chanics
were formally announced Tuesday for Sunday's East-
West Shnne Game. with USC quanerback Rodaey
Pffte'• status still questionable. Wide rctt1vcr Jama
Dlioa of Houston replaces Oklahoma State's Hart I.ff
Dylla and runnina baclc CVh R&danl1 of C,alifom1a
replaces Job Harvey of Tex.as-El Paso. Quartetback
Erik WUMlm of Orqon State also ha.s been added to
the West roster because of Pcete's shoulder lpraan 1n
last Saturday's Hula Bowl game . . . Teresa
Wea~, a guard on &he NCAA champion
Louasaana Tech besJcetbelJ team and starter on the
OlymP.JC aold medal team. Tuesday was named
CollcgJate Woman Athlete of the Year in a vote of
athletic directors at more than 800 NCAA-member
schools ... Former baseball great Gaylord Perry suing
to collect damaacs in the automobile accide~1 that
killed his Wlfe, testified Tuesday that his hfe wall never
be the.same apan. Pc~ is suing the driver of the car
that hat Bludle PerrJ 1 Chevrolet on U.S. 27 near
lake Wales on Jhe m.oming of Sept. J t, 1987 ..
PretWettt Raau has anviled the Un1vers1ty of Notre
Dame f~tball team to visit the White House on Jan.
18, prcs1denttal spokesman Marlie Fttswacer an·
nounccd Tuesday. The F1a,htinJ lnsh won the national c~amp1onshap Jan. 2 by defeat1na Wes1 V1rainia in the Fiesta Bowl.
Televialon, r adio
TILIVtStON s pm. -COLLIGI ••sa<l'.TaALL: P lll,bufgtl ••
Georgetown, E SPN.
S Pm -.-.o aASK•T8A~ *"" ¥0tll •I
Oetroll, WOR 5:30 P.ITI -COLLIGE 8ASKETaAl.L: Eulern
llhnol' al O.Paul, WGN. 7 pm. -COLLIGE aAs.tlTIALL: Colo<adO •I
Iowa Sl•le, ESPN
730 Pm. -COLL•Ga aAsa<aTaALL: San Fren-
clKo •I Lovoi. Marvmouna. Z CNlnMl I pm. -COLL•OI aASKIT8Al.L: Santa Ca.ra
al Ptt>Pef'O•M. Prime Tlcllel. I P m. -HOltSI RACING: Sanl• Anll• reotan.
Channel 56 (Prime Tlck;tt, 10:JO P.m.l
Ml<lnltlhl -MaN'S GO\.,: 8o0 Hoc>e CltulC from
lncllan Well,, flrJI r!)Und, O•pe). ESPN
RADIO
7.JO Pm, -"9t0 aASKIT•ALL: Sac:ramtnto ••
Cllootrs, KRTH (930). THURSDAY'S HUYtStON
1 p,m. -~N'S GOL,: lot> Hope Clauk: lrom
tndlen Well•. MCOnd rO\lnd, ESPN i • •
In other Bia West pmcs:
lAq Bud State 7f, U~ State 4t: JclT Easun hit
four free throws and Darrell Faulkner added two mo~ free throws an the final 29 seconds to give the 49crs the win
at home.
Reid Newey who led Utah St.ate. 4-9. 2-2, wnh 19
pe>1nts, hit a 3-polnter with 43 seconds remaining to pull
the Aa,ies withan one. 68-67.
IJut Eastin was fouled and countered with tiis fi"'1
two f~ throws. folJowed by free throws by Faulkner With
16 seconds left. Eastin put the 49cn 6-7, 3-1, up 74-6 7
with seven seconds remaining. and the scven-pe>mt lead
was the lar&cst held by either team durina the game.
New Mexico State 7', Saa Joae State H : Seniors
Johnny Roberson and Jeff McCool scored 17 pe>ants
apiece and W1Jhe Joseph added I 4 as New Mu1co State
defeated San Jose State 1n Las Cruces.
The Aggies snapped a two-game losHl& streak and arc
9-S for the year and 2-2 in 1he ronferenct. The Spanans
arc S-9 and 1-4 In a pme involving a top 20 team:
Geerpa Tedi lU, Georala State II: Tom Ham·
monds scored a carecr-h1&h 40 points as 19th-ranked
Gcoflla Tech overwhelmed 1ntrac1ty nval Gcoriia State
ID Atlanta.
PRo HocKEY
Kings nip Oilers
ln overtime, 5-4
From 'ne A1soclaled Preti
Wayne Gttllky had four assa.ts, 1nclud1n1 the pass
on Mike K.rushelnyskl's aoal at 2:20 of oven1me Tuesda> nia,ht. lead1na the Los Angel~ Kings past Edmonton. S-4
at the Forum, the1r first victory over the Oilef'l since
tradma for Gretzky
The K..tnas are now 1-2 lJ&lnSt Edmonton 51ncc the
Aua. 9 trade. which brou&ht Krosbdnyski to Los Anacin
alona wa&h Gretzky and Mart)' Mc.Sorley.
John Tonelli stole a cleannapass belund th.e Olien·
crease and nipped u to Gretzky He directed it to
Ktushclnysk1, who was 1n front of goaltender Bill
Ranford. K.tusheln yi_lu beat him from five feet out for has t I th aoal. f!!SCW~ In tnc NML.:
,......, I, ltlaMen a: In P1ttsbur)h, Mano
Lcnueux scored three pis, has fifth hat tnck of the
scaion, and Paul Coffey had four aua.sts to pece the
Penau1n1 to the victory.
WMlen I, Jett 1: In W1nn1pea. Kevan Dtocen l\ad a
aoat and an assjst and Scott Youna scored. Jcad1n1
Hanford to 1U founh victory in five aame
PlJtn I, Ne'11a Saan t: Dcmck math 1nd Rich
T()()(bct scored 47 seoonds apa,n an the third pcnod to
sperk Ph1ladtlphaa to the win at the pcctrum.
Callltal9 •. N......., 4; In Quebec. KcVJn Katcher
and Dave Cbnsuan scored th1rd-pcnod pl 11
Wash1nston rebounded from a two-aoel dcf1C1t to salvaac
the lJe •
Jordan's 48rallies Chicago
Bulls overcome 14-point deficit =~~ aamcs:117:John Williams sank a fancy ..
toearn 104-101 win over Hawks tayupwith 111ecormnaininaanctJefrMaJoneh1ttwo frie throws With five KCOftds left to pve Washanaton the
V1CtOrY 1n Landover, Md. · WasldftllOft traded 117-116 whe.n WiJ1Jama put in 1
do'1bit--pump. left-hlftded layup wn h 18 ICICOods remain· ma. Aan Eiallab, Who led the NUllHI with u poanu.
milled a jumper from lbt row line ua MalOnc ... fouled
Oft the ld)ound. MaloDe rMdt ... he~ bloc=::=tu:..~=-A."'J::"~-: auw'-16 reblMI .. ...... Km ... -.......... Jl ,.. .. Ud WiWwllld 2S .... llrW•'llllOI'. wMci w1n-t a ':Hf .... .... 111 Aa....._. u ~aw Dlil¥1r, ~ ... ... ........ Mime ........ );. =-=•11 lqllilNIANald ... llf-l--11 Fl .. n.: ·.;:::!!!:.:"..... .. ••• ;.;ar; t.=1Mt
..
• ..
Walsh hints he may retire after Supef Bowl
49erS COaCh eXpeCtS tO Sl)l~·,1t:h!'~•tJ~~~o~:::,o~~~ ~~t'!~1u\k~~~ ~~=.~~rl~~~n~.:aJJs~ .. ~~nuhr;~hr.;e~ ~~ rcachts of med1ocnt;." he JOktd. "No. ht "1&~ ~ 1 79 areat pla)er. • • / d id aft titl Wttks tater:· the coach told a larae conunacnt quancrbeck.s coach from 19 • 2. "He has a •r• t h 1 · ec e er e game of local and national rtportcn at ha~ week I) Jronacally. Wyche, 100. IS _pondcnna the sen~ of hum0r'"!ndai ~~I s:::.·L:lru~:~
SANTA CLARA ( .\P)-8111 Walsh said
Tuc1<ia) he stall ma) quu a coach of the San
Franc1!1CO 49ef"l>, a dccm on he upccu to make
soon afitr the Su per Bowl.
Walsh 1nd1cated last month that a third
news conference at tM team's train ma fac1hl). possib1ht) of r«i&nm1afler the Supe r Bo1o1.I. Ht command -CHI") th inf >ou'd want tn 8 coach
"l might be 1n that category-rm not \urc.' sand Monday that ha 4-l l 5eaw n m -1987, ... He docs a bcautifu JOb of orchestrati na 11 He rtllerated that he has not )Ct decided which brouaht stverc public cn1ic1l>m for pmc. pla)-allma. innov11m1 ...
whether to return for an I Ith sea'°n -.1th the SCHral blown founh.quanerlead\. wu hard on Walsh d1 hed out the comph~nts on
team. but ~111 make thatdcc1s1on "1o1.ith inda\s.. him ~nd has famll): .. Cmc1 nna11's t'Ontrovcrs1al qu1ck·hltddle of·
after the Jan 22 Suptr Bowl same aga1.n1>t 1 know .how he feels. said Walsh. who fense, but was cnu11ous when asked v.hcther
uper Bowl victory maaht coax ham into
rcttttment and penuadt him td take another
JOb wt th the 496-s. ~51he po~s1bihty of anotht"f
championship 1row5 stronacr. his hint~ arc
arowal\& mort amb1&uous
Cmdnnatt in M11ma took a few hit\ h1mi.tlf wh1k the 49ers 1o1.ere he'd re on to the <;.amc l'.ake-1· n,•u-ta• 11cs 1cu1n1 offto a ~S s.tan. · ,, 11 " "J , W)chct\as de,tloped into an oumandina. Scattlt used to low aldo"'n an a Dec. 31 pla)ofT Walsh preferred to focus the a1tent1on on
1he opposana coach. the Bengals' m W)che.
He said he feels lake a ··sem1·b•a brother" to the
43-year-0ld Wyche. who was quarterback for
ml\O\'at1'c coach. \\alW\ sa.ad. . game.
"l coached Sam as a pla)er for seHral After a pause he said, "We'll do white' er
)ears, and I developed him riaht to the lJppct we have to do.'' . ..
Bell Award Esiason honored as
to Eagles':. ·. M t Tr.· 1 bl p11 Culinlnghani . os -·v: ~ . ua e layer
P~I L.\OELPHJA (AP) Qua;-Cincinnati QB ~~~h~~~~ ru~~~e~~c ~had. MVP
terback Randall Cunmngh~ "'on ear sh f "M y teammates are the most I the Mu"ell Football Club's Ben Btll . n on or ram \'&luablc teammates bccau~ Without
tttndt ft. "fi fu }} Writ . e .n u1n!P ot kk~ Jam~ Brooks Player of the Year after leading the --pro 00 a ·eIS and Stanlc~ I wn ana the hlockin_J
Ph1ladelph1a EaJI~ to the NFC East -of Mur1oz. Montoya. Kozersk1.
title and their fir<,t pla)ofTbenh since '°llEW YORK (AP)-Quancrback \\alter and Blados and the receiving
1981. Boomer Es1ason. who led the mc1n-of (ollans"'onh. Brown. McGee and
"I lhmk after 1h1'1 'iCa\On I've nat1 Bengal lo the uper Bowl, was Holman. J wo uldn't be standing
proved what I can do," C unn1ngham named the NFes Most Valuable here ·• ·
told repontr:\ an a 1elephone hookup Pia)~ by the Professional Football Es1ason was not surprised 1h.a1 the
from has CherT) H 111 N.J home. Wnters Assoc11t1on Tuesda) San Francisco 49trs "'ere se' cnrpolllt
where a pre' 1ous bus1nes\ appoanl· Es1ason reccl\ed 3'\ percent of the favontes for th<' ~upcr Bowl on Jan
mtnl kept htm from attending the wnters' vote. whale ~n Fram:1sco 22
luncheon. 49cn running back Roger C ra1a was "It always o;ccm\ we have to prove
The four-) ear 'eteran comple1ed runner-up wtt h 19 pcrctnt ouf!IClves. espcc1all) me." Es1ason
301 of 560 pa ~s for 3 808 )ards -Ph1ladelph1a Eagles quanerbad. said
all Eagles single-season records -Randall ('unnina.ham was third w11h "I'm looking forward to a great
and "as the N FC-s 11th-leading IS percent, followed b) linebacker chaltcnge. And ma)be 1t "Ill be thc-
rusher "1th a team-leading 624 yards M1,.ke analetary of the C hu.:ago Bears mcen11ve1and mot1va11on we need to
C unnmgham fimshct1 ~ond 1n wi th 11 percent. really &el up for this ga me and wan "
the "lft, m pa~ attemp1s, 1hird an Esia.son carbcr was named the Es1ason said betting with the
complcuens and founh 1n 1outch-MVP b)· The Associated Press ba<.ed Btngal'l had pro, en profi1able for
down pas~ at 24 · on a vote b) a panel of spon 1o1.-ntc~ thbr bad.ers
Despite ht stats. 'tit !>aid he and broadcasters· who CO\Cr NfL.. "~ e were a 3.000-to-1 shot at ~peeled the Rams' Jun Everett lO aarncs. • " bcgannang of )Car to ma ke It to the
stan at guanerback for the NFC an "It should be chanaed to the \1ost uper Bo1o1.-I "hna1d .. lfan)ont bet a
the Pro Bo1o1.l Instead. fellow pla)ers VaJuable Team troph\. .. Es1a~n \A1d S 100 on us the~ 're SJ00.000 nchcr ..
voted Cunningham to s1an, while
Everett -who completed 59.6
percent of his pa sc:s for 3.964 \ards
-d1dn 't make the team
"It real!\ comes dov. n to "'hat
pla)er IS most \ aluable to the Of·
fensc." he ~1d
Coaches sought
Wcstminst 'i lhgh ba'it'ball coach
Jo.en <Xtro"ska 1s scekmg as 1stant!>
on the 'arsat~. Juni or 'ar!>1l} and
frosh-soph lc'cls and v.111 be inter·
'1t1o1.-1ng prospec.. ti\ e ass1\tant coachec.
ne"<t week
I ntcrested panic\ '.>hould contact
Os1ro1o1.sk1 at \\cstm1n\ter at
93 1181 lc\t ~1\1) dunng tht' morn· 1ng
Bills reportedly employed
d etectives to fallow Smith
ORCHARD PARli-'.i Y (AP> -
The Buffalo Bills hired unden:o' C'r
detcct1' ts to follow All-Pro defem1' e
end Bruce m11h fo r three v.eek la"t
ovembcr becau~ ofconccrn<i about
~mith's assoc1a11on v.ath a \USpclled
drug dealer, according to a pubh~heJ
repon.
The Buffalo Ncw\ (1t1ng pohn
sources reported Tuc\dil} that tlH·
team had OfT-0Ut\. dett'l'll\l'S lollO\\ ~rntth and watch h1\ home
m1th \o\as suspended for 1hc lir\t
four game\ of the 1988 \Cason 101 a
v1ola11on ot the "lf-t's .-.utl'ltanc-e
abuse pohc~.
The dett'{:tlH"S were pan of the
lO"'n ol Hamburg Police Dtpan-
ment "-h1ch earhcrhad cond ucted its
own 1n,es11ga11on 1n10 m1 1h's ac·
11\tllt'> the newspaper •• ~td The
pohcc an' ~t1gat1on began afler aA
1ntom1an1 told pohce the Btlls star
"J'I 1n~ohed \\1th a known cocaine
deJlcr
f '\CC'J't for .-.omr traff.t \IOla uon.-.,
the dc1e1.t1H'I ob .. er<ocd nu 1lkgal
aCll\ II\. the Ot'\\\pa~r !>aid
I
TIME FOR TEAMS TO TAKE IN\T ENTORY . • • AC OIL FILTERS VALVOLINE MOTOR Oil·
From Bl
\.OU bche' e th at ttm team heat the
4Qcrs dunng the '>Cason 1
New Orleans -.\ kl'' 1oi1pcn up
1hc offense. hke n bumer:t1 y,1dc out
and some co' er~u}S 1n the tklen\l\t
'l<'COndary
Mlaauota -Don t throv. a smgk pas~all dunng tr.unmgcampand run
theballonc,ef") pla\ dunngthe
u h1b1t1on cason I-low can a team
with such a huge ofleMI\ e hnr no1 tl<'
able to run the football., f 11ld av.a} to
keep dden\1" r coorda na tor f "lo~ d
Peters from t.ak1nga head coa1.·h1ng
JOb omcplace
De1roit-~u1;1.e">sful lea tran\-
plan~ for 8111) 1ms. he 5a)S he want'.>
1ocomebalk .\ J1mm) HofTa t)pc
d1<iappearanct ofvencral Manager
Ru~sThomas
GrttD Bay, Tampa Bay-r\ l"O-
te m d1\ls1on katunng the&>
teams Th as ma) be the onh "'a}' thc!>C
teams can male tllO lhC upcr Bo-.1
V1nn1e BarbJnno, the rampa Ba)
quarterbad. \\hat~\\ hat pla)'!
Who"\\! h1ch rcc:c1 ~er> Where?
"hen1Grecn &\'?Great unafbrm~.
the am:n on thear.Jtl SC) S match the
color()ftheyauanJ mo\tof1hcm
ltrcnlwa)sOn thcita "
Da.llas -fkn fohn\()n to"~.u:h r ro\ \1km:an how to run.
Pblladtlpbla -fothatm. ~t1d:·
um
Phoenix -A I 0-g.imc \t'a~in or
bhstenng heat the l'ntm: 'ear
WubJag&oo -l 1mm' Sm11h 111
comeback from \an 01cgoand hcJlth
for the res1 oft he ti.' am
New York Giants -81 llv
Behnchali. tosomeho" rc·irovp thl·
defense. ~a~ to l <'ep LT happ~
and not bl111 h1mscll
Cblca10 -Health !Or thl' tkkn-.c
to Dent the 01hcr tram· .. ollen'-t·
The .\f(
Ra.Jdtn -me mor<' team\ hkc
theChar&cl"\v.how1ll trade.-th<'m \II
Pro pla)ers for >\II-flop pla~cr ...
L 1nebad.ers. a grtat CO\Crman at the
(Omer. ofTensl\c hne ba<;(ball stnkc ne-.ver-.\notheras~1stant MJt·h
that can watch ovl'f Dan Rec'"es 11 1.:,·
5hanahan u~d to.
Sutlle -Some~tud'><ln the
dcfcnsl\ e hne, b1l8cr ham!<. tor k.m·g.
and wmtbod) to hll 1n hlrCurt
Wamtr who'schangina J1re('t1on\
lake a uiuk1 Samurai no"
San Dte10-Tom f-lorc'>. ( harlil'
umner Withe Bro"'n anJ a tatkk
ltketh~' pvelht' Ra1dt•r' \agn< hip
~Bank
Ku at Cit)' -Qu.irtt•rbal'k
linebacker!>. detens1' c hnc..· and"' h.tt·
c\Crclsc )OU can find w 1th th"'
e"cp11on ora ku~J..er .rnJ the m.ul..rt·
1n1 man that com mcni "C\tern
uto to ~uy JS.000 tic l('l\ to \Cll 11u1 a
.
game
Cltvtlaod -.\ lobotom) tor
01o1. nl'r .\r1 Mcxkll .,oml' people can t
stand prospcnt} Four quanrrbaci..'
and the' 1111 make the pla\ on, ,
\fart) doc>n't need an offcMl\l'
coordinator he nt'l'd'i healing tJpl'
Hou 100 -\fore mone\ for frm
C1l.-in' 1llc lhdowc t pauJ hc .. llho.ich
m the league and one of1he most
colorful.\ ou can lxt he ha'i to hU\ all
thow tit l..ct'i hc'<; lea' mg tor lh 1s and
Elhon l\.ess etc Bud .\dam) a'i a
bustnl'\\man 1hat ran Rum ou1 ol
to" n "hen he ~a\"" 1nmn(! PlttJburgb -\ b.1ll<arrn·r 1n the
mold ofFranco
'lew Eoglaod \ \lrtlt hang
mJchtne for Doug Hut1l'. gcmng nd
ot l ('') Stecll the quartcrNl i.. coa1.·h
\o\lll help an} quarterback
New York Jt ls -l onsa'itanC\ and
gooJ he<1hh b~ Bngg1ttt' ~1el~n '.>O
herbo\hguard lDn l11n11.• ~l i.. and
rush p.i 'Sers
lndlaoapolls -Ju"· ( olher to run
1hc dclcn!>(' tor them and one \tarting
~uanerbad fm·1hrGrcat1<,anall
umcr
Miami -r or l>on Shula to ecpon
c04'Ch tnl \0 "'e won t ha' e 10 hear
him ;ic, .1 halftlmc anahst on ttle·
\.l~1on t-fa, ethr r~·ce1,er<;ao h3l l to
...:cma one foottl311 at a ttm<'.
Buffalo -\ '' 1Jt' rece1' er to llurn
oil dcfenSl\C h.:ll°l.:\<&nd SOO\o\.
WOODBRIDGE, EAGLES AMONG WINNERS
From Bl
end ot the ltr: l qu rter ancr \Conn
~·· poants Jenn R ~an led the ~ 1lon with 12
point .
UaJnnlly H, Coroaa cltl Mar U :
The TroJl.n') "pandcd • tit·poan t
lcadafteroncqua.n.crto 16 at tialflimt
and brttrcd 10 tM ~in
nt"ersil), l 2-3. cnJO)td a S().22
rcboundtnJ ed t , ltd b> forward
Sand Johnson , JO anJ htllcl
Ou 1 • cia.ht. all 1n tfic lir~t hal Orn 1~ ~ndara was the Konna
lca<kr fot the Tro11M. with 12 oft.Cr
16 points c m1ns 1n the \C'COnJ hat(
In the unWl uaauc. ' a.,..,... led•'· .. .,.. ff: lhc 1k1np had 1 hn lc too much
depth tn C\ Cr) C'llCIOf)' at the)
JUMptd tO I \S-10 lead b) halt'1tmt
and wert ne~tr thteatcMd m 1mprov·
1n1 to 14-3 o~erall. ;2-0 1n ~~ pla).
Meh\a Son1no (I ). lase Oroic'O
(IJ) nd Paula MC)Cn (ll) kd lht
._,,. for the v111tu11 Vit1NS. ,..how
IP"tilt and rMn-to-man CldeMt took
it110ll from tht sun.
Manna didn't ~ M Well • ti
UJuaUy dOICS: bU1 .9 ptm:al was
mott than~ c:onMdtti• 1lw Vit1np pM off 17 at~...-. ,.., ...
30 .=~=·~':'r-= hm .. field ......... Mtjm. the sllt«OR:Wmtr Mar*
~tandout 11kc 1rh:I'\, cam~ on the
be nch to on: her (I point\ She alw
had 8 rebound · Jennifer mbro~ c 16) and Jana Davi, ( 10) IN Hvn11naton Bc.tl'I~.
v.:h1ch fell to 0..2. 2· 11 .
Ottu Vlt• 7', WKlmla ter ti:
Tbe Saha~ k pla~ four pla)rr\ in
double fiaurt\ in ~onn anJ three 1n
n:boundan& to ca\11) da\J\,\t<'h the
ltcmt 11 home. <>can Va~. 17-~. na cJ tu lead of 2()..4 after one quarter and '1· I \ at
half\1mc 1n pos1rn1 tncar 'K'l'tind ~ltat&ht ka uc win Wcitmin ter 1
~2. 1-WiJ• HawmHn &cJ the atu .. l.
wtth l6p01ntund IO rcbound • Yotuk
Tracy Wol~ had 14 P<l•nt and Jenn)
ulh 1n and Mana < llin\ notched
12 each ulhvan ha uled down, IS
l'ftiouna
In tht ~us U uc· llaltr De ,.,, ~ry H The
Monarcht ra1ttd their m-ord to I J·.S
oventl and 2-0 in le11uc a Cor
Mani• (26 points. 1 rtbOund l a!Mt ~ O"IMn (l6 piotnll I\ rt'•
bOUS h Ud 6 at11 tt) led tht Yl'a). ~.::C..'° 1·2. 11.1. = ~.~~: SC, Cal 14111••• u1e Coaqunon htld olf' Ea' • ~.1foed .... "' Gafttrtl • QI Lutllcftll CMle ftom I
trficit "'"""'die '°"""
pt>nod to push ll t>etordalhoa b\. lt,ur
po1nh
Bed.) Bcrkctnle ( 17). lkth lnhhn
{f 4) and Ka11man ~h1ld. 11 1) pai:ed
'ewpon C'hrasuan an the open<'r
In college same\:
l Cl ll, PtpptrdlM IJ; Jenn~ Ltt
~rtd a ca~r-hiJh I Y poml\ anJ
Sata ha Park\ tallied I J ixunh and
pu lJcJ do"An n1ni rt'bound' a the
.\.ntcatcn •Ci• tcrtJ the non-con-
ftrtntt "In at home.
l C l,4·9.brokc lhcg.amcopt>nv.:ath
an 11.Qrun "A hat h tn\:rtascd m lead 10
21 laic 10 thc~onJ half PcppcrJ1ne~
5-9. had heed the ma.'l'" to eigh t at 51..-~ •Ith ,04 rtma1n1na bctore the
nteatcn too rommand.
' Cal ...,., 'It, S.C.I C .. lqt ti
(1a1I Rro"ll·~ I poan" and·, 1\
rcbOunch kd the an,iaard\ an their Goldtfl ti lllktic Con crtn c .,.,,. k»nl homt'. SUK'C) Mounce
added 10 potftli IS tell lO 11
o~"''"· c,1 &1pc1s1 .. s..a. wH paC't'd by
n,. A._~crman' 2~ p01nt and 11
rfl>OurKh. ..
,,.... hdftC '15, c.itlC Cell••
lntM II: ftn aakana 1 thfft·poanc
le.cl at the half. thf &Ila fahmcl in
*irGSAC.ntut "°'""·CCI. j.;9,
Ml 91!h1')' 10/f 26 hM'WO'li'ftt itli lite
----U..... ltida~ '''*--...... M8ri lotja ....... 14 Of
.. ........ nthtftfllW:
• For General 29 • Limit 12 quarts.
Motors owners, •SUPER HPO c we carry AC SAE 30 filters for most ALL-CLfM ATE GM vehicles. lOW-.30,
• limit 2. REG TO lOW-40,
"' 3 29 20W-50 QT. .
MOTORCRAFT QUAKER STATE MOTOR
OIL FILTERS 29 OIL
• For Ford owners, •l imit 12
we carry ~uarts. Motorcraft filters • AE J O,
for most Ford lOW-30,
vehicles, exc,pt REG TO lOW -40,
diesel. • limit 2. 3 29 20W-50
I
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Sacra mento I 21 .276 11 11)
MktWflt OM Mclft
Hous lon " 12 .6)3
Denver 19 13 S9• 1,,
Ula h 20 I• sn '.-')
Dallas l7 13 567 l 'h
S.n Antonio 10 21 323 9
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j I 4 13
2 0 0 •
4 l 1 1 0 3 0 0 s 0
Tolels 17 4 t S8 Toltll ll 3 f t7
k8rt bV 0Uel1er• " Ur,lvenily 17 14 15 ,,_~ Corone Clef . ..,,.r 11 • • t-'7
l ·POlnl eoels. Corona Clef Mer-<Ohen 2
Tec:Mlcats ~ Clevelend 11 Phoenl•. ,.JO om Oelle4 el Goldtn Stele, 7 30 om
TlwndlY's G-Cl\Mlollt ti New VO(). 4.JO om
WOOdbrl«M
C1>1t• Mew
L.eoune 8eeai L•oune 11m,
Tre buco Hiits
Oreno.
0 0
0 0
0 0 0 0 T.,.t', G-(7:JOI
I ' • s
2 •
Tustin St, N.Wport H•rt»or 42
t s.e V1tw L.eeeue)
Taking control . ,
Woodbrtttce ~b'• Leslle Rathba.n (121
ta.kee control of the ball ln Warrlon
57·37 Paclftc Cout ~e rictory o•er
.Ultitae Co.1.f. Meu Tuaday ni8bt..
Boslon " New WMV •JO o m
Mlemf '' We snfno1on. •.30 om
Portt.lld 11 Hou"on· S.JO o m
Sen Anl!HMo " UJetl, 6 lO o m Oe!lu 11 S..111e, 7 P m
kines l06,U.•hn 97
LAKlaS -Wor111v fo-n 2·l n . GrMn 3·t S-t 11, AllchA·Jeooer ?·7 o-o •. Joh1"0fl 9·17
4·4 22, Scolt 6·lt 2·4 IS. COCIMr 1·4 0-0 2. M
Tllotnpton 4·f 1·2 f, WoolrldH 2·S 0-0 4,
C•ITIPllell •·t O·O I Toltl• 41·'3 l•·n 97
L.e11une a..c11 et l..•oun• H•U•
Coste ~ " Wooot>r!ooe Tr•t>uc~ Hilb '' Oonoe
f<"*Y'• G-t7:JOI
Cosre Mes. •I TrabUCO Hilb
Orenoe el ~ &t.cti
l.HuN H1#1 e l Woodbt'IOCMI
Anee!UI L .. tu.
~ W L M.919' 0.1 I 0
Servile I 0
SI Peut 0 0
Bl~ Amel 0 I
Bi•llOP Monf llQrnerf 0 0
Ovwell
W L
" 2 ' s 11 s
10 s
' s
""""" H~ Tu1tM
Glem
trum.t•
McGi;tre
He•
llty111
l<OPtCll.I
~
.. ,,,.,...__ .........
3 0 0 6 ~· 4 1 I t 3 3 S 10 ,..,_lni 6 I I U
1 0 3 4 McG~• I I 1 3
3 0 4 6 Gont.111$ 0 3 I l
6 0 1 17 C~ ) 3 I f
0 0 4 0 W•-I I 0 3
101 •sm.. 1 001
Llnchev I 0 0 1 ~son 7 I 4 IS
TotelS It 3 11 '2 ToltJ' 14 II t S9
-kMw -. Quenen I
NewPOrl HerllOr 12 t , f 12~7
Tvston 70 10 20 t-S9
NHL ST ANDtNGS ~C•lll•WK• Smv1M OMs6eft
S4at.AAWNTO -MCCrey 3· 10 S·6 11,
Peteraen •· ll 0-0 •• L TllOmPM>n I · 16 7·• 23,
I( Sm1111 7· ll 2·6 "· Preulev 1· 11 O·O 17,
8efry l-S CH 1, Del Neoro 3·S 0·0 '· l(ltlnt 2·6 H s. Plnckne't S· 11 0-0 10 Tol•IS •1·tl
lS·n 10. T ........ 1 GemH t7:l0l 81~ MOnlDOmerY •t Meltr o.i Servile ,, SI Peut
l·POtnl OCMMs New-t-tzumote 1
TKMIQI\. GleeMHI (T)· w
Ca!Q•rv
L T Pts GF GA
SC.. bV Ouartw\
Leke<s 21 n n 26-t7
S.Cremen10 t• 27 24 31-10.
l-ool11t 110tl1-Pr1urey J, I( Smflll J, Scon,
a.rv. FOlileel out-,.._ RtllOood•-L•ken 51
(Green 121. Secrt rntnlO Sf (L Tlloml>IOft I II
AnlSl•-L•li..,., It IJOllnM>n 12), S.Cremet110 76
(IC. Smflll 14). Totel fOUl•-Lek¥• 17, S.cr1·
~lo 17 TKllnlCtl-L TllOml>M)n.
Allendenu-l6,S17
NBA A.•·Star voting
I AST&aN CONf<IRENCE
(tllrewfl MMAvl
Ceftter•
I, MOM\ Melane. Altenle. 1\14,"6 2 Pe1r1e1t
Ew1no. New York, 1'3.'3S 3. 8ree1.0e"'9M<lv
Cltv$nd, 126.nt 4, ROC>erl Ptrl\fl. '°"°" 10..012 s. Jtck Silo.me, Mllwt\lllM, 90,Cm 6
Bill L1 1mtlftf, Ot troH 16,I 17 7 Mlti.e Gmin\11.I
PhtieoetON•. 61,'49 I. 81M C1rrwn o111 Cllic•llO
3S,SlS 9, Srtvt SllPlll0¥1Cll tndlent 1l tit ,_.,. ..
1 Oom1ntoue w u1 .. ns Atr.nre l tf llS 2 Cl'llr~ 8trkrev. P1111eoe101111. 114.l~ ) L.t rrv
Nenct Clevt11ne1 150.346 • L•rrv 8oro, 80\
IOn, 14',012 S l(t 't1n MCHt le. 9o\IOll. 13'.17S
6, Cl'llrlft 0.11.i.v, ,._ York, IOl.4'6 1
S.nercS Kfno WHl'l•noton. 103.•7' I Wevmtn
Tl$Clele, lnclient, 13.'37 t AC1r111n Ottll...,
Oetro;t, 7',031 10 Jonn W1U1tm• Clevttend
n 493
Guardl
I, MlCflHI Joran, Cl'liceoo, 47•,•SI 1. 1a1111
TllOl'r'IU, Oetfoo. 1n.n1 3, _,.,..ri. Priu
Oeveltncl, 1Sl,60t •. Merk ftck\Of'I N9W
Vork, 141.m s. Ron Htr11er CltYti.nci.
IJJ."2. 6, O.nn1• Jonn\Of'I, Boston. lOS.913 7
Jeff Melont, W1$lll119ton, 10.,071 t HtrltV
Hawkins, PlllltdelPllle , 12.m 9, P1U4 Pren•v. MllwelAM, 71,0St 10, R41991t Tlle\is A111n1a
... Ill
COLLEG8 M l!N s.cat C..... ff, Cal a.ptt1t 71
lo.itM Stlfl AINlfk CW• lfteel
Ctl ...,..., sac. c-..
......... leftDflWI 8ellffl.,.PS 6 0 3 IS HI• I I 1 11 Sk~ 7 O 4 20 Oi11on 9 0 2 22
Smllll 1 o • ' Scrllt19a • I l 14 lank• 13 o l 26 Menstlelcl S 1 1 ll
Swfl'ldele 1 O 4 5 lldrnor>t 9 l I 21
Llndtf' O 2 O 1 Ve11 AISIU\I I 0 0 1
5'111'or811 0 0 I O Mounct l I l 1
Harri• O O O o 8r~n 0 0 I 0
Oenlel• I 0 I 7
Totell 31 t 20 71 Tolels t i e 11 "
.....i11tne Cel 8tPllsl, )J-J7
J·oolnl eoeta Cef B•P11S1-l111tstero• l ~eltl\W '· Smith 1. s~tnoaie 1. Soee1 Cot· ieo.-<>l.011 4, krU09S I, Menst.eld I
T ecflfllcell None
,,..,. ,.•elfk f4, Cflrlaf c ..... "
tO... , .... A!Netk cw ... _,
,,..,. Ptclk Clwt$t C-.. !Miit .. ,,.... ..,, ....
Komrnlnot l 0 0 6 Gtv t 2 I JO
Pt1'9rton I I 0 l ClelMn I 0 1 1
Senche1 I l I 4 TllOrnl>aon l 4 4 10 Young I 0 3 l Scllr~ 6 2 S 14 Heldenr eidl 3 2 > 1 Roooer, s 2 2 11 ,,_ 6 0 0 13 ltnlOll 1 0 1 ,
Penllra11 0 0 I 0 ~o 2 0 J 4
Falls 4 5 l 13
.JoMton 1 S I ZZ Hood 4 0 41 Llddll 1 0 0 4
TOl8" l7 lS 16 14 Torell 27 10 If 64
HaHtlrnt Fresno P1eltk, 4f·3S
J-potnl llOll•. FrftlllO-JOllna«t J, Brown I, Yount I,
T tcMk.tls None
C..... Ker-.
WHT·•OCJ<I ..
UC Senf• lef'we ff, CS Futte<lon S9 Lone ltedl SI 14, Ultll St ff New Mtalco SI. 76, SM ~ s ..
SoCtl COleet 96, C.C .. Pll•t 71
Fresno ~lflc ... Chrt.I Collellt " Ale.U·Falrtlenk1 112, Secr•mtnlo St 110 (ot)
11
.. 16. CS Northrldet SI 71 (OI)
C... "-IY ll'ofnone lU, Well COHI ~lll'llllen
UC '""'"* n, G<tnd CenYon 11 ltlCllMt HJ, 8owdoln 17
""*V'• G-(7:JO)
81$h00 MOnloomtr\I el St Ptul
8 1stioo Amel •I s.rv11t
S.tw•Y'• G-tl l MAI.,. ~ et <>Geen Voew <non·i.e11u.l
COLLEGE WOMEN
UCI f2. l'..-rdlne 'I
1-·~l ...........
Mlirretl
Menon
Touwy
Welton
8\KOffi
Lono Gr~rt 8rlolll
.. "lllf ... 7 ) , 17
' 0 • 17
, 0 ) ' l I S 7
3 2 l tO
0 I 4 I
1 2 , •
l , 1 •
TotelS 24 11 14 61
Hetihrne-UCI. 40·33
UCI
,. " lllf "' HOC>Ol 1 0 I 2
JOMton • 4 1 12
Ptrll.I 2 f 2 13 I." ,,,.,
Llterrec.e 7 0 I II
Douty 0 • 2 •
Ahtsledl 0 S 1 S
UnlrlCI 1 1 ) S
Dixon I O 2 1
Mlr·KIMe'I I 0 0 1
TOft lt 11 24 17 11
l-00tn1 toll$ .,__done---8.,...oes\
UCl-L1H U 8ff '
TecMieel LOl'IO tPl
c., 8apttst 7', s.cat C..... 6l
t<;tldlll Stete Atllleiflc CWlh:e..U)
Cal ..... ,, sac. , .... .. ""'.. .. ........ Minor • o O I Hellldey 1 s I t
Hlldre 5 I 2 11 Mounce S 0 1 10
Holrum l o 2 6 ~.,, 2 2 S 6
Akklf'rnen t S 4 n Ht r1'9t n 4 0 Z J
""'" 9 1 2 1' lrow11 7 l • 17 Ru"' 2 2 I 6 Troal I 0 2 1
Clerk I O O 1 Hale 2 0 0 •
WIM 0 0 0 0 Woodrvff 2 0 0 4
Hlnn O 0 0 O Wllhller 1 I 1 l
Hotlowev 1 o ·3 2
Pt l!tt'IOl'I I 0 2 7
Total• SS ' 16 1' Tot••• ,, 11 17 63
Hettllme Ce f 8801111. ll·tS
)-POlnl ooets Nont
Tectlnlcah None
Frnno l'adfk 7S, Ctirl1t C..... 'I
CO... ,_ .. AINellc ~el
,,_ ,.MMe Clvti f c-.. .. ft "'"' ....... PHOl'IO 0 0 3 0 "lcll 7 4 4 1'
Dul • 2 t IO Ferri• 2 • 3 I I.vii 0 I I l N1t1 0 0 I 0
Horn 2357 Skov 301 6
Slmore "" 1 0 I S LOMI ' 6 4 II ~._, I t l 4 c..trOI. I 4 I t
West,,..., 4 1 2 10 Mleft 1 0 2 4
Nurey o 1 1 1
Jermln 2 O 0 • Frv t I • 11
Turner 7 I • IS
Tol•fs l2 12 76 IS Tollfl 11 II 17 "
Htlftlrne CllrlSI COlleoe. 34•)1
J·oolnl OOtll FretllO Ptclfk -s.tnore l. Ovl11 C~idl 1
TechnicelS ~
ToP 10
Tiit Too 1'wen1v ·-·• ltHlo.etM• teems,
wilfl ""'·Ne• votn 111 Peren1n.~1 •n<I r~o
lhtOliOll Jen I end 1.,1 WHll'\ relllllne "
como11ed bv Met GrMnt1er11 of Tiit PT!lleo.tot1 ..
Inquirer.
I Ai;~rn (62)
2 TennH ... 111
3 Ml•61~1
• 1..e h eh s-Iowa
• Gaorol• 1 Stentorf
I Mtrylaftcl
t Purctvt
10 1..ou1.itna s1
II Lonelt.c11S1
11 Vlr-Oln,.
ll 51ttMI. f Authn
14 r ... ,
IS $en o...a St
16 So\lffl CerO'>iwi
17. lt"'99's 11 ....... ·1...eav ... ,
It N Ctrollnl St
70 ClemMHI
9't<•• 1) 0
• IH
12 0 10 ,
II t 11 ,
10·1 01
10 1 ) , •• lH
4·4
12-t •·• 'M IJ.O •·2 .. ,
"" ..,,, l,2ll J
I, 161 1
'·°" ' 1,060 2
971 ' .., 1
ISO t
IJO s
716 10
632 ' m 11
m " 41f IS
>ts " >SS 16 m 11
lOO 11
,SI 11 ,,, " "° .
Laeuna hach 3', La911na Hlh 2'
(Ptdlk C..•t LMtue)
Le.-hedl Ut!UM-" ..
""'" Merlo"'
Her omen
Sllorl
Siil
GoclderCI
....... .. .....
I 1 0 t Godfrt\' J 0 S 6
I 1 • 3 S1el1tv 1 2 5 6
I 0 0 2 Smllll 2 ) ) 7
1 0 ) , ~llo-1 0 • 2
• 10 • 11 CCKt~ove 1 O 1 1
0020 KalberV 30 2• . KIHrnt O O 1 0
t 11 11 34 Toreb 12 S 12 29 sc..r., lty Qval'WI
L..eoune hedl t s 2 11-34
U9UNI Hills 7 I I 6-7'
3·P01nl llOllS None
Ttcnn.uts Coed! Mer$111• CL.eo a..ctil Asst,lent Coedl GocldercS Cl.ell BHCll) .-C!ICI
Woodbrtdel S7, Cost1 MeWt 37
CPtdlk CM lf Le.tuel
Cesl8 MeM w ••• ,..
Gooo
Mo«• Scof..icl
~mon
Autlln
Nouw.n
8r\'tnt M«rlS
Toi els
.. ""''-,...,,.,. I 0 4 ) Weflren l S 1 11
6 ' 4 1' w-.1 I 7 1 t I , 2 • Harry 2 I 1 s
1 I l S ltt tNKM 11 4 3 26
OO tOWU...mt 20 44
l017 TaliO IOlt
0 0 0 0 F4tl'tt0 0 0 l 0
I 0 0 1
14 7 20 37 Totelt 70 17 14 S7 k•• b\I Que,,.,,
Coal• Meu I ' 10 IO-J7
WoodllriOOt lS 11 lS 16-S7
l-POllll toefs COlll ~ I. NOUYlll I
Ttc:Mld l• Svrmon ICM)
Matw o.i S1, Rosarv l6
t~• LMtWl
MIMr Ot1 lt.....v ....... .." .... McOonekl 2 O S • Ce.Garcle O 3 3 3 Arbolr O o 7 o CllGa rcla 3 l I f Mel!lo 2 1 0 S WllkU$ 2 I S 12
Marlin ll 0 2 26 LU91t'O 1 I 1 S
Moeller ._. o 2 • 2 81sll111 0 2 l 2
O'ISrlel'I ' • • " l(a weM 0 I O I TllornosOll 0 0 ) 0 Or•v I 2 1 •
Burtiheller 1 t 4 •
TOlelt 24 t 24 S7 Totals
CHI"""'
I to 14 J6
,.,,.I .. Oii
Roaerv
Seer• b\I
• t2 21 16-57
l--1 llOlll NOiie
T tchnica.11 t'one
• 12 11 ,_,.
Newpert Otr1•Han S4, cal L""*"-n SO
(AcMlmv 1..MtN)
....._. OW1l"9ll C. L ....... ......... .. ....
2044 Humann JJ21
10 44 Slms 1102 O o 1 o L.letitnwlel 1 o 2 l t I S 17 Welk• 6 l 1 IJ
1 o 1 2 Turell• t o 1 4
4 I I IJ Moe 4 6 3 14
7 0 • 14 EbenlarCI J 0 0 6
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1' ' 21 S4 Tottlt 20 10 10 to ~ ltY OAf'tln
Hewoorl •Cfll'l\11111 II " 1• 1)-~ Cal L""Mtlll 10 t I 24-90 l ·ltOWll llMI• None TKMicels. HOM
tOCCD
MISl. ......... w &. ~ •••
... I"'*• 11 s ...
O...• u • "' WIClllle f 1 SU 2
Sano'"° ' 9 MO 3
27 9 ' 60 m m Kin.t 2S IS 3 SJ 222 117
Edmonton 23 " • so 192 162
Wlnnloeo IS IS 9 39 159 l63
Vancouver 16 n 6 31 1.0 "' ~wrl• Ohmhlin
Otlrolt 20 16 6 46 l62 159 SI. Louis IS 19 1 37 142 1SO
Toronro 15 2S 3 JJ 133 112
M lnnuota 13 21 1 33 13' JS? Clllcaoo 11 2S 5 27 153 1119
w•s Center~•
P ill•burgh
P atrldr OlvblClfl
24 14 3 SI 119 171
Weslllngron 22 IS 1 Sl 1S9 143 NY Ra ngers n 15 6 so 170 )SJ
Pttii.cSetc>h • 23 20 2 .. 174 153 NewJ.,~v 16 l 9 7 39 1SO 17,
NV t11ano.rs 11 21 2 2• 123 l7J Adlms Oivtlion
Montreal 21 II 6 62 l7J JJI
8o11on 17 17 9 43 140 132 Buff a to 11 21 4 JI 149 16'
Hartford 17 21 J 37 1'5 UJ Que bee 13 26 s 31 151 200 T...-y, kWft
1(1119& s EOmOnlon • Coll W H f\""9ton 4 QueCle< 4
PllhbutOh S NY 1'111\0erl l ~·• 3. M•nnet011 1 Heriford 1. W111n•ow 1
TM8V'1 Gllftff
,,,_ wsev 11 Motllr•ec. 4.JS P m
W1"'4110I011 t i T0ton10 4 3S o m
O.lro41 t i C11lce90, SJS om
W1M HO ti Cetoerv 6.JS o rn
TtMll'MIY'• G-SI LOii" ti I(.. 7 lS pm
MonlrHI 11 Boston. 4 JS o rn ....
C"lc8'0 e l 8ufl-'O, 4 .lj P m
Ovellee e l Plllle°"""lt , 4 JS om
PrlllburOfl •I MinnetOfe. S JS o m
S. Utell ff, W TeH1 $1 '1
MIOW91T
H. Iowa 12. WvttMt " IOU'nt Ale.·~ 16, W. Kt11ludly 60 I , Ktflflldl'I' 61, MorefltH SI ff
0eetM SOulMtn f'J...t . H C Cllartotlt 1•
Otot'tlt Ttc:ll lfl, --St 16
Linn I II 'JI 4 0.. -...... HtGff ICMOOL GIRLS Tacoma I 11 a t '~ ....... , U.11111 I -I ..... 1J .,..., ..
......... Yf/tn 'l. ..... 41 K*4\~•Cl1v 5 1J 111 7 lt ~. 1 ..,1111._.-~=-·
SW lauhla.na 1$, Sem Hou.toll 11 .. (01) UIT Dartmouth ti, ~ H~lf• • (Ot)
Falrllled t!t Y... 60 ,.,...,., " ,..,.,.,.. 11
Meritt ... v....., 11 ~. HJ. 1'1. Lone llllMCI U. 66 lt'*llt ....,.. t 1', 11 S lnternalion.t tt ........ 71, C.W.Cllcut ..,
SI. ,....,., 1', Amtv J1
Tllftlll IS ·~· rt Well ~ , .. " .._., 61 . .....,.,..
MltMurl *• Mar..._ Oji IOI
•H SCHOO&. IOYI ~a..-.."' .......... 4' (----~· ~ ~ ....... aw....-..... , .........
O'C.W I I J JedtMft l2 t ' t• -.vlllaft I t J 2 "'"9 S t I 10
1 "'9 4 J ' H 0.U. 2 l • f ~ , .. , E 2•1 · ,a-ii 1 J J lf I I 0 t ~ f 2 f2t f I I J
--tltO
;:
t I I t • • • • .. II f ll 61 T.... ft t It ..
h!!!!...~· .. -r'.1 ......... ..__ Cllrtllllll , • • .......
J.:-..:·~te·~~ ti l
(....__ , -) T_..Y', kilrw OAV8T, LOQ&89 C ... ) -J --No •mn~ .... ,......_ V.... ..... T...-. ...._ ...... -.......,. DS '-* fllll. J ~. >
ti• llf • .. i llf tit No """" ~ llM -.. I tt1 ,,,_., M ec---. J llN <:ed.
.,..., 1 J I 17 NII •~ • I •--..,.,..---.n....n ...... ______ ._1 c.ow C.-~~-·-~-----1..amWer I J J 4 Croeta I I t No MmM ~ TNI .,._,, trwt --......_ 21>117WI« 1021 ,....... ....
,.. I 2 t • MOwmet! 4 f ' IJ San 01"0 et OeleM. US I "" • &.OS AMeSL•I -l.-.r llt T""'"9a Wor'tlmeft I I 2 4 ptllcMr • , • 14 lellimot• et racema, 7)f .,,, (,.., II Dotedl ~ ~ •• ~ ,,..,
VWr-a ' O • I ....... I 0 1 2 ,_. .... ~ Lella, Sell 0tmM -~.
IMow J I J ) T--) • 1 to --=-~-~ l.M , .._,, .. L-. Hoole 0 2 2 2 Vlfldl I I 4 I .............. SM ..... -c . .,.-~I
C-.... OtJO ~~ -. -·-Tot• lf tS It ta T.._ U 11 21 41 C... ~ a -I ,.,_ ...._ ..,.=-...,._ &Alie, ...,_ _.
..,. • ...,..,_ ,, c.r... • wtt •· 1, """" ~WA ~c...,,_ ~ FOlillfalft Valley It II It ,....., 0.-._ I. -C..-. L-. •-.on " , ,, .... I :i:.t.rv~:-&-. l..... &..-..... -... II ••• ~ • l-Mlnt t6M· l~llcfler I 11111 J~ US.. Ulle. '--Ulle T~ ..... I ~.VW 7S. We• t ti • (._, ...... .
We l 2 11 ... ... ~ r:~, ..... ,_ 'f 1' °""' 1 111,...... I • ~-· Hii I 1'1'1't
T.-ft t Ila J ....,,.. ~! •• Li.fl
•
.. ll ....
(M A.....-C (Wy) MIOOLEWEl~HTS -Tonv Tl!Ornron
t<ittuboro, N J ) won un.n.,,._, CIKr\-ovtr
M.lle Tinley (C..mcletl. H J ) to Ctllfurt •Kent Unlled SltlH 80.lnO AHOClelloft ,,,.. (ThOrnlon
b 11-1-1 wllll 1t llllOQouh. Tinlt'I' 11 t7·S I
Wllll tlln8 k~0\11')
ll f' ratln9i
The tnreflleliONI 80IOl'O F_,a t•on off<••'
rtJinOl " o4 Jenuerv lttt t Ame<lcen• li'"tU
olllet'wi .. noledl "-vvw•t (OVtf' Ito _.lllM\)
C1'tmP10n Mik• f yson
I. Cm Win am s 2. Jeme\ Oovlll" l Fre ni..
Bruno, Br1le1n •, Ev•no.t HotVileld S. Trt•O<
8trb<k, Ce neo• 6, °"'" Noms 1 F.-.~
Oem .. n1, ll•lv I, lttror ltudd•cll "'"•cle • ~ ~.. 10. Reneioo Sn•PH
Cniherw .... t ' ... ~)
C1'<Jmc>oOn Vect nt
I P•lnO L.umumoe ... ~... , '. T IOI.ii·•
8elOOUll, Frt"<'* l It.If •occn•v••"'· West
Gt<'tnenv. • .i.11 LtrnP1<1n S ""'<""' Gr-6 GltM N'CC.tory E ••no 7 hrone 8 oott I A~ ltOflOll, ll•ly t A11•110nv W1lfler-
IO Joflnny OliP!oov, So\;11'1 Air.Ce
Ultd Heiavnr8'1M 111S PMlftdtl C,..-ion Cllelitt w · .. ,.,,
I. Joe L.eu a 2. ur .. 11 Gr•"' l Frt ,.,•le
Sw "°9i 4, 4.llll'lonv W1 l S Oe<ln.s AllOI~,
Sr•••"' '· l«lov Crv1 T, Ruf-A"9ul0. Frence I Fteo De Geoo. ~o It.co t Don
1.llOftOI CelllCM 10 ROCH-B#ecll, Ur.,QU41v ~-~.._. (I ........ ,. C.llerr-Gree t no ltocc. ·•N Wfll C.er·
1'1\811¥
1. L•lldd HOime• 2, F,.,.., Tift l Jt,..,.\
KollCMll 4, Clll"I Tiou o Frt't<e S J.+t
Herci.119 All\lfll·• •· T11o.11anl Mt l!OO. Sou'll Air~ 7, flfOO Cerr. AoSlrt~• I . Victor CO<'•
Clove, Pt11t lT\I. t, C.,.ios An"'1\tl 8re1• 10,
T•rmo Uu11vrte, FU!lend ~ ..... "'° P'eullll\l Cllel'llP.on Miclleel Nuf\f\ I, Frenk W1111e<sre111. Fr~t 2 M.k1 Mc:Oflul'n 3, HerOl<I Grallem, ar11e1" • ltOO •
trio Ouren. Peneme S Tony TllOrnlon •
MlcllMI weri.on. En01-11110 7 lllon £,-.11 I
Nlvel BeM f, Miiie f!lllev 10 Mltfl .. t Ole1«:1e Ce11eoa
~ Mfltllllweltfll I 1$4 ,.IM#ld\)
Ch41rne>IOll ltooett H·nn
I T'r"O., W•l•rS. A1111,. • 2 O•rrtn ll•n
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Mell,,.,,. H•llon, C.MOt 6 Te<ry NOif • 6 ftrencrsco Oe.Jffut, lla1it 1 ,.,,., S.nlos,
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Menn.Ml Ge llOwtv 6 . 9o00• Jot "~ 1,
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6·1, 7.. 7·S. P1\il Chel'nll4trleln l\J S l CM!
M<ll* Sc:Noen IN•t~n<lsl, •·4 6 •• K••v
Evernoen (N.W Z.ti.ndl oet Sien Gliv Ct!iew
Zeeland). 6·1, 6·1, 6·1, UOO ltioJewilti fWe"
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6·1, 4·6 6·2, RK:fl .. lttr141C*ll tU S I o.f 0 111110
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t8•1181'n8'l dt4 OevlcS L•w•s tiff""' Ze.lellcll.
6 ), 7·6, TOP••~ $vt "141UOll tSwtOenl Mf
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M.t,...Dell 1Ct"841 ~ 8<0CS Ov"• Au'''' t i
• '1 '7 ••
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(II Sy_.,, Allllr ... l
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6·• 1 6 ,,,,.,,'/' Oev11 U S I w Go41M
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cwesr G«me.1.,1 a.I Oerrr" C•111 .. (•u•"• ·•I
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Petri<\ I(~ (Wfll ~mt ....... 6 3 S·7 ...
~' ~ltfhon L1wt!Olnl c»I Ale••noer Ml0t11 tW41M G.,.menvl. 6·2. 6 2, 8•~ Of1ll1 CY~v .. ) o.i ·Jo.kl"' "lotrom ISweoeM
6. '0 w_,, F tn1 •~ ~
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1Ct118Cl8 ), 1 S, 6·J, Oonky "'" lttt1Wl\jr9 !South
AlrtU ) Clef BfeMI Scl\IJllJ (Nelller~I. 6 1
1 S. ~efle M.al\Clil~ve I Auslft •l df'I Jo Our••
t81111;n), >·• 7·S. 7-6 W.,.,, Sec.-ReulMI ~
E llul!O lnctu41 /Jaoen I oet NteM Prov••
tAuiltt l .. ), 6 4 6 • Cttetll\t L•114Y \I
<Sw~I Qef LOU•l<t F>t'd tAullrt'•e l. 6 l. 7·t C.r1tt~ M.t9¥S CU S I CMt El te~lf\ M 1r!lt•
CAullre e l, 6'3 6-1 T~ry ~ fU S I Ciel
h 111 Herr CU S I t 2 •· •· 6·• "*,...._ ~o•• <CIK"O'IO<ttlue l Ciel L•I SmVI• CAustre I
6 1 t I, Amv F'rerier IU S I ~ PtK••
Perlld·' IFft "tel. 6 ). ).6., 6·1 JuO If\ ~._
IAutlr .. 1 o.t Cem/N S..Wm.n {VS I 1 S • 1
Anne ""''"'" IA11Str1 .. 1 094 l.•ur• G-'8 lllervJ, 6•J J ·6. 6·l
Tveldff'I trMU<*fts u11a&u
~ ...........
NEW Y°"it. YA.,.J(ElS-TttOM lt<I>
,_,....., .. leher ••• , ... ~OUilOft A,,,... ,., JoM
, llltl, °"'''..._. •llO PMto Oeltor1 Md ,,. t Hook, ... ,,,.,, A.\$~ ~ t llel ()fl.-IO
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OAK:li-ANO ATHLETIC'-Att* t• 1*'""'
#llft ~II ¥~ .. ten«. Oft I tM•"4!f
Cotllttcl
1'0.0NT'O S LUE J 4V$-Netnell ,.e..c
... ,!Oft ~etlOenl .,,,. C~ OO.t8IJ"9 Pit.Ctr ...............
MOHTREAI.. IXPOS-Acv ... lo ltrrn• ••Ill Miki F1ltWeld UIC~, Ol'I I -·\I.., COii "-'' PHIL.AOCL~HIA PHILl..llS-AerMd •o
rtrtfta w1111 IC..., How• .. •cller, If' • O!l9 ·-CO!llf Kl ~AN DIEGO Pit.0•£,,....A.,.9" lo '~""
W•lfl ... I ci.m.nts .. ICIW, Otl 8 -·y•tt
~tract
TV
Sajak beats
'Tonight Show'
be NEW Y~RK (AP):-It remains to· SaJak also was up against the fil'\t ~n w ether CBS Pat SaJak can half of "Late N1jht wuh David
beat NBC latc-n1&h1 lcin, Johnn> uucrman'' and ABC's half-hour gi~~hbut !.h~ prem1ert o "The Pat n(Ws show '"Nightbnc " Raun1s for ni~t Shg;. 1~h ~Ul·~e ;·The To-those sho\\s wtrc not 1mmed11tcl>
host Monday ~:&ht ay no a guest avaJlable. .
Accordin& to A ( Niclfl(n Co The rating 1s a pcrcentqc of total
tclev1s1on ratinss from the l 7 b•J&tSl homes with telcvmons 1n the maricets
tclcv1S1on markets, SaJak's 90-minutc sun-e)ed. Thewre 1sa percentasc of
talk show had a rat in& of 7.0 and a 25 sets in use.
r::~~i~n~Jt' ... and 18 for the hour-. SaJak and Carson won't go head-to-
"'' head until tonight. ,
_Jo~n Cand reQorts
on Radio Kandy'
LO ANGELl:S ~A P) -Southern
California radio lt\tener~ may ~
st.artled on Sunday mornings to hear
traffic reports delivered by C'om·
mander Wes Steel, who ~urveys road
cond1t1ons an a 8-Sl bomber and
shoots at stalled cars
The maniacal traffic rtponer 1s the
creation of comedian John Candy
and a new radio troupe whose new ·
syndicated comedy show "Radio
Kandy," is a parody of popular radio
The weekly 2·hOU1" show. featunng
~ndy as a disc Jockey: wilt be heard
at 8 a.m. unda)s on KNX-FM and
eventually over 225 radio tauons
nauonwtde It as d1stnbuted by the
Transtar Radio Net'4ork
Candy first P.~ fame on· "Sec-
ond Cit y TV. ' ("sCTV") a nov.-
' REVIEW
defunct show about a fictional telc·
vision station. From there Candy
moved to the b11 screen, stamng in such movies u " plash," ··Planes,
Trams and Automobiles." and "L11·
tie hop of Horrors." Ironically, m "Little Shop." he
played radio announcer Wtnk
Wilkenson. • "h's*typecastang." Candy 1oked
dunng a promotional tour "That's
where I got the idea." Jo1ni~<:'and\ on the show will be
" CTV' alumni Joe Flaherty, Vain
Bromfield and Ira Miller Cand>. said
man) ··scrv" characters ""in be
rcpnscd for radio. "h Js not ncccssanly 'SCTV :. but 1t
ha~ that loose feeling that we had
there." said Candy.
l --~--------
....... ... ..........
f "La llaa4lt" llorcamaa. who nonaall:r •teal• Id••• rom a--. at 9POl't8 nenta, nma off •taae after
~ooclalai tile claeeb,~f Pat ~ durtnc the premiere of Tlae_.~t·~ Sia.ow. s.lak la a former TV weatherman
be9t kaown u the boet o( the .. Wheel of Fortune" &ame
elaow.
Many come calling
on · ame I:trown
( OLlJ MBIA. 5.C (Af') -State com:c11on~ ollk1al\ Ml' lx1ng
deluged with reque$ls to v1s11 soul ~1nger Jame\ Brm~n in pmon Hut, Ii~{
the bus load of fa ns who showed up at th e pn on a "cck ago mo\t h:l\ c
been turned awa). "h's nOt like a. ho pnal. and n's no1 like.-\ome W<:1al t..1mp .. ~1d
Depanment of C orrccuons spoke~man r rant.·1~ .\n·h1bald
Brown, SS, 1s serving a SIX·) ear ~ntenll' for aggnl\ atc.-d a~\aull .ind
fathng to stop for pohce dunng a wild. tWO-'IU\\c cha~ la~1 \eptl·mbl.·1
Archibald said although dozens of nc" s orµn11at1on) haH· a\~cd 1u
interview Brown since he entered prison l~·l· 16 °'\.\ e arc not IJu l11;i11ng
any intcrv1C'o"S at this time."
Any reponcrs w1 hing ~o speak v.11h Bro'>' n mu)t "nt<.' him .1 k 111:1
asking him to call them colle<:t .\rch1bald \31d Brown." ho ""1k\1n lht·
lutchen of the 27).anmate. nl1n1mum -\Clunt\ \tate Par!..< 111rn 11onal
Center near Columbia. is allo"ed to U\C 1hc pa~ phonl'\ 1n Im d<1rm11on
whenever he isn't on the JOb ·
lnmatesat the pmoncan ha'l'' 1mor<:1 on \a'1urda,i.and \und.i'., tiu1
they either mu~t be fam1l) members or h:l\c 1hc1r n3m~'> 1m luded on a hs1
of no more Lhan s11 people $Ubm1ucd b> th e 1nm:ue.. •
Cellist's histrionics ~ark and they dOn 't
By MJCHAEL RYDZYNSKI
0.-., ""' C9"91111 .......
The grcatl) c' pres\1' c pla) ing ol
cellist Mischa Ma1sk) dominated the
latest ofTenng b) the Laauna Beach
Chamber Mu~1rSoc1et) Sunda\. C\l'·
n1ng. ' •
The recital, v.h1ch took plole a1 the
la&u na Beach H iah chool
AuJ1tonum. included an 0' erl) C'-·
prcss1ve rend111on of a Jo~nn Sebas-
tian Bach su11e but o.thel"' ·~ prop-
erly drama11c performances • ot
sonatas b} Johanne\ Brahms t-ran1
~huben and Claude Dcbu~ ;y
Bach's une No 3 in ( MaJor for
V1oloncello Solo (L.naccompan1('d).
BWV 1009 (( I no1. IS not a "orl to
be pla)ed stnctl) as "n11en. "h1ch
would be df} and bOnng Ma1~l>
however, went to the other C\treme
sudden. far.nuns volume contras1s.
prolonged hngcnng on w me phra!>C
ending . e:>;cess1\e u~ of "1brato. In
trying to bnna Bach's Suite No 3 10
hfe. Ma1Sk)' turned to a 20th-centur)
1nterprtllt1on of an I 8th-centurr
work modeled on l 6th<entun-dance
forms Mauli.fs mt> intense. h11hl) per-
RUFFELL'S
UPlil»LSTERY IMC. ... , ...... c..... ..... am-••-cesn •sa-su.ust
onal approach "'orked much bcuer
in the symphonic sweep and ~ope of
Brahms' (ullra·Romanuc) onata
No. I in E Manor, Op 38 Ma1sk) 's
hca\) dramaucs 1n the first moH ..
mcnt (allegro non troppo) \\ere oOset
"ell by the hgbter. bnghtcr sounding
second (allegretto quasi menueuo)-
usclf containing a contrasting m1ddk
section with shifting maJOr·m1nor
tonah11es and a quaint foll song·h l e
characterrsuc Ma1sk) and accom~n1s1. C>.1' 1d
Gross v.orl ni cff~u,cl) together.
Ma1sl) looking shghtl> o'er h1)
shoulder <>craS1om1lly. Gross turning
to Ma1sk} dunng tempo and othl·r
changes. Thus the Brahms sonata wa\
pla}cd as the a tual double· onata 11
l'I rather than a cello sonata "1th
piano accompaniment.
Yet Gross also pro,ed has mettle b)
pulhng back. no matter ho" invohcd
his pan. whenever Ma1sl.) dad ha .. c
the theme Gross. v.ho could haH
cas1I> o'erpowercd Ma1sl )' "'1th his
OC'C'as1onall) con1rapun1all) dense
piano pan 1n the final (allegro)
movement of the Brahms sonata
1n tead balanced out his pan super-
bly.
Schubert's onaui in >\ Minor tor
Arpcgg1one and Piano. D 8:? I c 18:?41
was written for an 1ns1rument 3lso
known as the .. gu11arcello ··This six·
stnngcd tla&·bal·led. frc11ed tnstru·
ment "as a lad that qu1cll~ passed.
leaving onh 1h1\ "-Orl an its bnef
wake
Pla}'1ng thl' arpegg1one pan on hts
cello. Ma1sk' "as less h1stnon1c 1n his
boch mouons but no k~) doquent 1n
his tone. making the crllo sang oul
"ith ler\cnce and 1n1ens11' Gros•:
pan "as mon-;icrompammcntal heft'
than 10 the !:.lhubcrt \Cl he pla~ed 11
\Cr) tastetull) while underlining the
power and profund1t\ ot the CC'lld
solo
Much ground W:t'i travekd 10
CXbussy·s l1HS ')onata in D l\1 tnor
From lormle\\. 'eem1ngh un ·
measured mdodtl C\pJnsions to
regula1cd motOrtl rh) th ms 10
plucked and staC(.tlO moll'" frag-
ment'>. Ma1~k~ and Gross pre<,entrd
lh1c, potent1all) un"1cld~ and ~m·
ingl} J1~J01nted "'urk 1n a \urpns1ngh
h1ghl) cohcs1"e anount cardulh
prepared H'l sounding qu3\1·1m._
pro' 1\JtOI') and \pont.ancou'
• Ma1sl ~ .tnd l1rth!I \uppli~·d a
( atalan Bird \ong arranged 1n a.
mostt) '>(>0th1ng. ml·d1tau' c manner
b) 1he latl' Pahlo ( a\.11"1 for a ti111ng
encore
Jutta woo°' su1 Yo111c • MY STEPMOTHER IS
• THE IOOST (A) .,, U ALIEN (PC 13)
I JU JU JU .. 9 U -If HJ 11 • M 1 llt »
• •H tlllH &llU lllltUl SCM1UUll1Ulll otvno
TEQUtllA SUNRISE IRI • TW1NS IPC )
U tU JU .. 1 M It II U. U 1 JU •• J .. I H
SCROOGED IPG1
U IUM••llUll
• • l llllf l lflSOI
THE NAKED GUN (A) .,., ............ , ..
• COCOON! Tiit Rttur11 ,,, .. Al
u ,. 1 ,. l " ' .. " "
..-........ .........
JMllM. ... ••fl!Cll I0'1'9",.,. ......,-,, .. ,u ........
Uatl.at•»•»IUtt41
90UT"90
...,....,.....10ll~ ...... .•.. , ...•
....
.t
OLIVER
& COMPAfO ICI ............... , ..
RAUIMAN IAI 4::!.::r.r·
TC QUI LA
SUNRISE IRI
lllwt l .-.......
TH( NAKED
GUN (10
t_..fe...,.111
... ,_
mvtW'MT I ... CAiie ..,,..... ,.,... ., .. , ......... ..... ... ,.,_
MMD I •"111 ........ ·•t•)4tJ.» .....
,_ __
J.
OAtlY PILOT~. Jenuery 11, tM1 •·---~
I Rt' i •1
1 I
'J 0 Little Indians'
la stuttering start
By TOM TJTUS
D9llr Pie! C.111• I ,_..,,
The .\merican11at1on of Bnmh pla~s. parucularl> mystenes. for au-
d1etlces on this side of the Atlantic 1~
an accepted and acceptable pract1cc
to ensure comprehension and
preclude the doztng off that can resuh
from the slower pace of an En&h\h·
na, ored show
.\gatha Chnsue. the late queen of
the whodunits. 1s an author whose
"Ork often 1s Streamlined b) ~men·
can directors. and for good reason
. While her plornng 1s 1mpcccable; h"Cr
dialogue and-charactcnzation 1end
toward the must) 1ereot) pc of a
taged no,·el
.\t the· Westminste r Commun11\
Theater. director Ma~ u Blanc ha~
atterc<l=-trt'e-tacnnon uf hmtn
classic ·· Ten Lmle Indian~" from oldc
England to '-'t'M England. pcc1ficalh
an island resort offthe coa t ofMn1nc.
circa I l}29 Whale English chchcs
often arc -replaced "nh >\mcncan
cl1ches. the show does capture and
hold 1he attention more o than 11
would in trad1uona1 BnMh form
I he problem in JU)I abou1 nm
Chnsue worl -and th1~ one 1s no
e:>;cep11on -1s the nen:s~I) bu1
interminable e'posnton proces) ol
the opening moment l..e Blanc has
intensified the charal trn1at1 ons of
his· cast in an clTon to render these
pas~g~ more palatable! but 11'\ 'illll a
rough go
.\nd. "bile thr \.\cstmin ter cas1
c\h1bllS some finr 1nd1' 1dual etTom.
the ensemble efTcc1·1s lacking -
panicutarh dunng the ~uence in
"hll h an ominous recorded 'oicc
condemn~ each of the characters. one
b> one, to the.tr deaths. Jud11na bv \M
reaction. the actors m1&ht weft bt
enJ0)1n1 a tea party interrupted by a
.spot of bad weather out idc.
The tempo increases. howc\.Cr.
v.hen the killer stans knockina ofT
each of the auests.
Nick Ken 1gman and Ltsa
Lafrance arc ttraCll\.e and effec:tavc
as the ex·m1htar) officer and tempor·
31") secreta ry up0n whom the stOI')
centers 1gman often o'erd<>H the
poin1cd emphasis of his d1al0juc. but
handles his role wnh aplomb. wh.tk
Lafrance.-1 not only seductive but
\harpl) focused.
Edward J 1encck lends his usual
loud, beef) bluster to tbe character of
a pm ate detective. while Bob Goffis
tmdrd-a ~angtntiudtJc-" »ho..~-.,..
tal e charge of the invesuption.
Lyn ne Ta .. emetll ts a Reverend
Da"1dson (from ··Ram'') in skins as
she raacs against 1mmorahty 1n
thought, w~d and deed. ~
The gu1h·ndden nurse is welt
ponraycd by Diane Bui:land, but Stan
Scott encounters some difficulty an ma~1ng his aged general cfTc-ctlve.
ott Valles 1s a1>1t mucl'l antrc too-
Enghsh pln ybo). while Barbara
rcnson (an a harsh New Jene)
accent) and 8111 Camugnan1 art
porad1call) sharp as the servants.
"Teo Little Indians" has its rough
moment . but ulum1tely becomes
wonh the wan. an un-Chrisucd
anterpreuauon icarcd for A.mencan
ta 1cs Pertormances wtll be given
Fnda)s and turdays at 8:30
through Feb 4 at the theater. 7272
Main t . Westminster. with l'C'SCr·
'auons talen at 995-411 l .
·~--... ~1 E?=:.~~·1-
..... ;.....&._~;___..n ~\!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I
Free Po nd Of
Coffee
~hen >911 bu~ a Pound of Yankee Trade,..~l~t "hol<" bean coffee.
no~ through Janu:m 15th 12
Ila' ors a' allabk mdudmg Decaf
( "1 ~water process).
It • n •t"C rt-I t I 1 l:'rc-41 C1<•hrt •t.tn' "'11h
lhl" ~""' fh,Jt ' 14h\ t-t1~L.PI'\ Farm)
h,d• ,.-...-~ heJ r h< .,. rlJ ••ltr f\) 1-nng \'t>V •
out ) 1nL.C'c lnt.:kr "t l<"~I l..< H~'"' 0ur
ri~h \1.,,11 j,l\a L1~h~ Col ml-1.rn 11t-~a1
I •lu.1"u' fm<r1IJ rt'.m1 AnJ mJm
tll re' 81.1\ .i ~1unJ. ut ..1.11\
\ Hlt'I\ mJ J.:t'I a
!'(•unJ lrt't'' 'fou
e C In I iiH• ·N O\•t
'J -rlurJ,!c1
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
17th & Irvine
Newport Beach
Next To
Huoh .. & Heid1 '•
642-0972
OPEN·OAILY
SEARS ..............
Januarr_ POrtrait -SOliJ
Have Portraits
Taken Early And SAVE
$
............. , • .-.y.1
..
\
-.
You can now cell the Delly Piiot Cl•••lfled Dept. c>n S•turd•y morning from 1:00to11:30 •.m. to pl•c• your Sund•y •nd Monday ad• .
REAL ESTAT~ ._.,,_..., "" c.-.,. i... ('""' .,,,
FOR SALE _, ... ~ ,,,.
i...,..,:.. 1400
HOUSE $/CONDOS O..OIC. ~ ,,,,
°"'°'~= IUO Ao...i 1002 ...-..11... "..._ U7S ...... ._ 1006 ...... ~ ISIO ._.,........,. 1007 ,_,....... 1)90 c......,. __
101• u~ 1.00 , ... _ .. _
1022 u w--' 16'1 c--• •02• 0...-102•
"'"'° IOU RENTALS ,_v...., 1(1)4 ......,.._.._ ICMO HbuSES CONDOS ,__ __
ICM? "°' -10.W Goooo<.i ..... ........,, 1106 1--IOd .....__ 1191 1--1050 ~-1' II ,_ ........ '°" c-... -1111 .... ,_ IQJS CM>·-,. 1'
_,,_
• IC)al a..a-,,,.
... ...i.r -~ 1069 11>2 -c-107' 0 ,.,. _II..., ,.,. ~-'--11171 ,...__ ""' ~ .... IOIO -.......---710 ---......... IC.. , ... ~c--• 1096 ---7141 ........ _ IOll '--"'° ,...,. IOfO 2W
Leb f-etMI '1U MISC RE --\( .... ,..., --1100 .....,...._ 1169 _,_ ,.,. •0 909' II~
~''--"'° *-~-2111
CLASSIFIED INDEX
642-5678
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY
FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
COLDWe&.L
BANl(C!RO
lalMI ••• ,..... 1007
AIDFIMARU •4Brl 29• upper j
•3Br/2B• lower 1 1795,000
associated ,
I 't'
' . .
~mrlll ~ch Realty
Univeral.ty Parle
Overdeveloped and undt'r 8200.000
Woodsy &rttnbell propt-rty In lrvtne'a
Univ Park Sharp 2 BR. 2 BA with
quality upgradn Id<' llocatlon Clo9c to
pool. tennis. golf. pnrk itnd 4'toru.
8192.600. 759-8800
Sell Y • ., ,,.,.,,,!
c.u C111111W,
641-5671
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
540-1220
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~·-,.,, l~ suo c:..-. .,. s-i.• ............. ,,,.,... 1010
c.-..... 162• r......-w..-»U 0.0.~ 611• ~0..bl--nn
0....-,.,. f_ .. ...,. "" ll ,_ t6l1 .._...... ..... 6140 MISC '\ ,_ .. ....., ~ ..._..... ......... •M1 , .....,,,. MIO -....... -1~ ·-616.t '-"'''-IOh ,_......_ , .. , '-...... .. .. ~~ ... ,,.-. .,,. -1..-MERCHANDISE '-..... ··~ '-...... ,.., ... '-.....-.,,, AUTOMOTIVE '---2•1' BUSINESS & ....._ .019 ~v, 6167 .._,...... ,.,, ~ .011 ,.._._. • •II• ,......_ 9CllO W.f,.. .. 16").S FINANCIAL ·-• ~If ......... ... -v-, .. , ,_ 6014 s-............ .. ., ...,__....,_ , ... .. _f,.._ "°° -.OU '-<-)6'6 ..,_.O!>t:o·-· 1'IOI ,_.( __ '°" c...,.,...........-..__ "-'.-w ....... ..290t tOlt .......... 2090 .......... °",.,~ '* ,_ ,.1 .. to22 S-ERVICE ................. , ... .,._w_ _,.., __ ,.
16'6 _.,, . .._ ........ _ , ... -,w-
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nu ,._..,.,,,,,.., ... .on ,. .. ...... _. .OlO DIRECTORY ,. .. -"--r ' 600
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2$.5.. 1.0. •IO eqrt Exec orrici.. :t Aececmon. all or "*'· J'urnlunfl.lrn FTIP~.f?t-.$$30
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TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
1S...
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14 0ue0ec; WM
'5 A fl"lc:lw\ r"'9t
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17 The Four
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31 PONH-
32 ConlOtm
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38 NuftUt•
31 c.....i1
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DEATH NOTI CES
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PAAI<
Cemetery • Mortuery
Chapel • Crematory
3SOO Pacific View 01w e
Newport Beecn
&44-2700
N.-CI MOTHERS
M1.L l"OADWA't' Morturar; • Chapel
110 BIOlldway
CoetaMeta
... 2~11150
...... ~••r's Flinn
2983 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa, CA
141-1111
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( Moln abow J .J 4 qllOrtS I
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1989
q 11 hen Shirley Temple sang about
-\'\' animal crackers in her soup, she
saluted one of America's favorite ''feel
good" food -a bowl of hot soup.
From delicate broths to thick, hearty
chowders, oup has satisfied hungry
appetites for hundreds of years. Buring
the Middle Age , a nourishing bowl of
soup was often the only daily meal for
the poor. European immigrants to
America carried their cherished soup
traditions with th~m and adapted ~e
basic recipes to fit the foods they found
in their new homeland.
. Homemade oup allows even novice
cooks to be creative and successful in
culinary endeavors. With today's
convenience foods such as bouillon.
canned clam and clam juice, making
soup is no longer an hours-long
simmering project.
Quick and convenient bouillon.
-available in cube and in tant granule ,
gives made-from-scratch soup that aJJ-
day-simmered flavor in a fraction of the
time. Canned clam and bottled clam
juice arc ready to use in chowder· and
other seafood oup .
So when bone-chilling winter winds ·
blow, bring out the kettle and serve
winter-wanning homemade oup
accompanied by crusty loave of bread
or even animal cracker .
( I l t
. ' '"\ k \\ ( 'lt" J x ' ~ [..)
l/l cup chopped onion
1/4 cup marprine or buttu
1/4 cup umtftecl "°'1r
2 cupt water "
l (I-ounce) bottlt dam J•~
1 lftlltl oom dalda-ftavor lnttant
bOllW. Of' l cMcUa·ftavor
boullotlcabel
l (~112 .. m) mm ~ped ct...,
dralM4.~ ..... 1 carTOta.,..... ... ....., ...
1 ...... re,.,.. .. diced 2 c.,.(l ,...., ... tar
3 alPI (I W) •111111111111 .... I
duUn daiml
In ~ saucepM. coot becon until crisp; mnovc
and_ cnamb6e.-ln ~l;'PnP. CoOk oruon Ind d\)'11)C
untal tender; stir in flour until smooth. Add
ref!Wnin& inp-edien~ ucept ~; brin& to a
bod. Reduce heat; snnmer JO minutes or until
ve1etable1 are tender, slirrin1 occasionally.
o..ilb wilh '*1on. a=..-leftown.
1 tabhn••H clu,,1111 .-•1
ln larae kettle or Dutch oven. cook Oftion in
marprine unol tender. .air in flour. OnduaUy stir
in warer then clmn juice. bouiHon. Rr r wd dam
liquid. carrots and pota1oe1: bria1 10 a boil.
Reduce hMt: COYer and iii-IS ID 20 lftilnml
or uncil vepaiblel are -..r. Add cllllil. Wf.
lnd-half and cheelt. Coot _. '* .U cMelC
melts and chowder is hoc (do llOt bOil). Add
Tip: l (~-or 6-314-ounce) ems dm* cbicten can
be aubstiNeed for cooked chicken; add lua l O
....... ol cootina linle.
'
~.hfril's-~
•
Poultry stars la low-cal IadS
Chicken salad and turkey salad. The ready-to-eai' premium whiaeturkeyandt0ppedwithalitht muchmORsatisfyi111).
those old American favorites. prob-poultry 1s packed 1n water, with no Dijon-style drt"Ssi~ Dieters will Frnh fruit also prc>vn \O be
ably never would have come atiout preservatives or MSG. And since especially enjoy thlS one -only c~lknt penner for dl~en . '
ifit hadn't been for leftovers. But as the skin 1s already removed, both 293 calorics per servina. Tropical Chicken Saa.ct. Shea '1
home-cooked danncrs are forfeited the chicken and turkey are naturally banana, luwi and strawbttrjes
to busier schedules and leftovers low in fat and calonn. Refresh in& Tossed wads also act a Wty make this salad as rich in flavoralit become somewhat of a rarity, those salads combinina the poultry with ·boost with chunks of chicken or is in color. And the shptly-1we1t
traditional poultry salads also be-fresh vcaetablesorfruit area breeze turkey added. Crisp Tossed :tressint of honey, lime juice and
come somewhat rare. to mak~. Spinach and Chicken Salad is a Jinaer IS the ideal toppina for an
satisfyin& combination of crunchy iblolutely mouth-watering did), all
Thanks to premium canned Garden Turkey Salad, for exam-red peppers and cucumber slices, at less than 300 calorics per servina.
chunk chicken and turkey, good ole pie, is a mildly-seasoned salad with chunk chicken, mushrooms The nice thinJabout these salads
chicken and turkey salads arc platter ovcrflowinJ with fresh veg-and fresh spinach leaves. Wath a is that they're dressy enoulh for
makin& a con:icback.. Just like etablcs. Simple 1nlfCdients like low-caloric dressing, this savory company, ycuo simple yo~·tr make
leftover chicken and turkey, the~ potatoes, srccn beans and cherry salad is a mere 223 caloncs per them often. Try them for Sunda)'
chunk varieties J~nd themselves to tomatoes. take on a whole new serving(~ than a 8-oun ce cinon brunches, speoal occasaon lunch-
countlcss low-caloric salad ideas. flavor when teamed with chunk of many flavored yogurts, and eons, or light suppers. Who needs ..-~~--~~~~_;__;~~~~~--=-...;.__;...._:_~~_;,___:.._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.leftovcrsanyway?
THE BEST COUPON
OFFER .IN TOWNI DCTA ILSIN lrO«t . . ,
WE ACCEPT COUPONS FROM OTHER SUPERMARKETS PLUS UNLIMITED DOUBLES
•OBKLO•. -a••••
TENDER
CUT UL3.99
fd ... nmlllY -······· .. LOUIS
RICH UL.79 IUF
ROUND
• ;Hughes Hot Or Miid
:ITAUAN SAUSAGE ................. LB. 2.29 FRESH DOVER SOLE FILLETS ....................... La. 3.49 ~t,t>G~1s ~llcro ~~oN ......... EA. 1.a9
l/2GAL.ORANGEallCE
.
•
... ACK, ..
COKI .. ..... -12-0Z CANS
REG OR DIET 1.59
Soper Or Extro Absorbent
HUGHES ULTRA DIAPERS ............. 7 .29
TROPICANA CHILLED CARTON
~1ART
5HOPP£R'.
PEClAL!
.69.
BAG RUSSETS
lJ.S No. 1 29 8--0r f)t(g
BROWN ONIONS . ... .. . • . . . . .LB • FRESH MUSHROOMS
--C ua•••...., ••cu• )--(
•u•SCHMANN's 1.7 .........
1.75 LITI• GIN PONY VODKA
~•" 80 7 99 PROOf •
12·0z. Cont •
BURGERMEISTER 17·PACK BEER ................. 2 .ff
1.75-liter
RARE SCOT SCOTCH ............................. le.H
Ml SHIMA
N()ttlKUOMI
1 •0l 21 •
I 0t T~1~1 Nott
.....
... A.NAS
LL 1.59
WINTU L'IGOS'
COMntOl TOP ,:i a•
SHIRAKIKU SEASONED SEAWEED . .......... 2.19 4 3 To 7 Ot Pump Of Tube
COlGATE TOOTHPASTE ......
7 Ot II Oz T ortor Control SHIRAKIKU PANKO·BREAD MEAL .................. SS COLGATE MOUTHWASH ........... .
10-0Z
VARIETlES
..................... LI IA9
. '\ ····~ I I
5-0Z
ASSO.TED
12-01
WELCH'S GRAPE JUlCE ...................... ...
Otl loy. 'Oi
GAALIC MEAD ....................... , ......... , .ff
ll .19
.. 1.19
... 2.19
GARDEN TURKEY SALAD l ... h.,uu le ..... _Jllke ·
llUletf••1.Un.U ~ aea...-DtJ_..tJle ., ••
tan
~ &ea~••ar I larJe cJeve prllc, mlaced
1 ca (5 oacff) clluk wllJte
tartey, ual8ff
'4 ..... analJ DeW potatoes,
~m ... rtertd .
... ..... -...~ffeH Mau,,
cnW ... ria1td wltll cold .... .
1 et1J chrry tomatoes, halved
Lethlc:e leaves
Jn small bowl, combine lemo n
juice, oil, mustard, sugar and garlic.
Jn medium bowl, gently toss 2
tables~ns dressing with turkc_y;
set asade. Arranae potatoes. green
beans, tomatoes and turkey on
lettuce leaves. Drizzle WJth remain-
ing dressing. Makes 2 servings
TOUED SPINACH
.AND CB.I~ SALAD
~ e., ~alorle mayoa-
Uite
l &a.We•• .... milk •
1 ~ tea•••_, DijoD-ttyle mus·
taN
~ CMI. I 1a viaqar
14 cea., 11a pepper
S c-.ps spiuc:ta leaves, \Ora lalo
bJte-11u p6eces
1 small ",_ pepper, cat loto .,.._
la~squres
~.~•miter, peeled and ti.loly
11Jce4 ~ cap 1Uce4 fre11t masbroom1
l ca ($ ouces) cllank wblte
~ea,4lrahaed
In smaU bowl, stir togethe r
mayonnaise, milk, mustard,
vinepr and 'pepper. In large bowl,
sently toss spinach. red pepper.
cucumber. mushrooms and
chicken. Serve with dressing.
Makes-about S cups or 2 servings
TROPICAL
CHICK.EN SALAD
'4 c., relllteed~lorte ma yoa-
uhe
1 laWetf n• lime Jaltt
1 ~ tearrnu llOH)'
1 :::C flaeJy cbopped
cry1 peer
1 cu (I eacn) cbaak wklte
dlAc'em,clniae4
1 """• peeled ud 1llm
1 klwt fnatt, peeled aad t.llJJlly
tJkM l....C:Z k.ne4 1trawberrtn,
Jn small bowl, stir t<>set'her
mayonnaise, lime Juice. honey and &inaer. In medium bowl, iently toss
)· tablespoons d~ssang with
chicken. On serv1n1 plates. arranac
Chicken and fruit. Serve with
remainm1 dreuang. Makes 3 cups
orlservmp.
Sp~ceblend •
goes beyond ~ ·
c h ili fl avor
Chili powder, the "anstant-
southwutern IC&SOnina blend con-
taanina chili pei?f>Crs. cumin, or-
epno, onion, prhc and often other
spices, can 11vc zesty flavor to a lot
more than ch1b. Use it to season com bread or
muffins, as a ,. wake-up flavor 1n
macaroni and cheetc; for a new
Wtc in salad drcss1nis; to pep up , salsas (Me(acarMtylt sauces).
Spnnkk ct\ih powder on stuffed
b.ted 1>9tat0C1 or hash browns.
Shake It on shnmp wtule sautc1n&
or arillina. Season chicken salad
with chili poWdcr and onion pow-
der aod ute this to stuff hollo~
out tomato or avoCado balvn.
When bekina or broili"I fish,
at0n fiUeu with chili poWder,
around coriaadtt and lime juice.
Drink it on 1COrn or butternut
IQ1llth before bakina. Use chih ~ IO ICUOO a com brad
stufllnl for twby or chicken.
For a quick IOUthwataMtyle
...-•ucc, add 2 tablapoons chili
powder to a 16-0Unc:e ~n of tomato
1M1Ce: iidd I dllh of ciftftltnoftt ~cwmia, udll!ficudOlliocl
DoW*t; llt limm1r for S •inatn.
Top . IM = ..t ..c'lt wi&b
•ntkll -Jecl ·•• llir IO ... .._~ .. Jlr.
Nutritiou
Sweet
Bananas
1·111: 1101 lll~ \\l\I
'
799
U.S.D.A. CHOICE 79 ~1~;~k Rib~ •. ____ ....._ ___________ __,
Pillsbury.
Cake Mixes
~V.amun
II' 0...tcr Bo~
------FROZEN------
c kt\ Fn..~h Fnes "'c.nwr Cd-J: 0a. Ms
Lial ·.· llon ~ Burrit (1.....,.,, Oiiiollt 1,.dtlp
Vons
CobC:Om .... ,_ .c..,...
1 9
.59
09
-GllO ERY /BAKERY-
~Del Monte
Catsup
"°"'
~Del \lonte Lin~l lk-'.in..., ~9 w J t ...... , ( .. ~ • ,I
Or\ illc Rt..~k.'11h1c.h(:r·~ J\J1 n1 J 89 l'f•'""""'-~l li.in•"'l·JOf rl'.-,..., '
h ft\' ('om ~ tuffin Mi qi.~ 1 00 i o.. .... E t --~ Rt..'\11okb Alun1mun1 ~r .. t11 1 .... 9 w . f autlt.J
SSparkle 79 &~':Towels •
~!'kipnv Premium ~ F<.x.xJ 3 w ~,..,.,.,._" c.. .
~ R uita RetTit.-0 ~ 'n 6 w .. fl/I.,.(;-"°' c-• 5
Birkholm. Crnrun100·RaJ.,m Bread }79
f,Yfi 16 Lrwf
\'on.-, Brown & ~ H Bread89 H 1 P•lt I J "'-11 •
Star-Kist
Albacore Tuna s rw.r .,oi.1
19
8 Count ~=sf>li··
Batteries·
l'l~Y f.~
\a1 .-t.~
--DELI/DAIRY--
Hrc.\. H >tL.., Rln. ru ( ht 't.X' 2 19 t.•o ...... <-..,,..,..,..
Lmd o· Fn ~ 111111 '°lhl cd \ 1e-.ru, 99
H.,... ~ .~"' .. ..__.. • ., : ·~ ., ,. •
Gardl'nt::t ~n~ < ht'\ "-l' 1 45
I(),. .. r .a.i.
Ch:ar ~ ll\ t-r \ t~u or lx't I F1:mk.., 1 89
160.....i-r. ~ .. /1 .. .,1~
CIJtt.\..~n Ptlkk~ • !69
,d.. J~~;~'j 1~~ltl:·., .4 ~· 189 ~Q....-1r .... ..Jr ... •.
L\1 Dr~m~ fl )r Fe. ..:1 ...,9
I• C ...,. •
Pro1ni"iC ~read 12Q 0-.-. /' ..Jp.,....,..
Chilay Ole' 9 9 Citrus Punch
c. • .... ""' .
Ad\'erti ed Item · re Good Only At Vons .
.Americans love traditional
tea fare for breakfast, toC>
• Trad1hon1I afternoon tta just ICOOe -a bitcUitlike teacake. an,e Scones are quick and eaay to
wouldn't be the same in Scotland sweetet than a roll. but less than a mate. Simply mix and knead the
without fresh scones, ttrvcd hot off muffin or croissant -i1 still a inamticnts, fonn tht douah mto
the sriddle or out of the oven. spin novelty to many in Amenca. And small bells or cut into the tra-
open and buucrtd or smothered i1•1 with breakfast that Amenejns ditional wedae-shaped trianaks
with fruny marmalade. love sconet best, not just with and bake.
The scone (pronounced skonn -afternoon tea. Prunes make the perfect con·
wh!ch 11 an early spelhn&) 1s Variations on the traditional tribution to scones with their natu-
behevcd to nave been the favorite scone are easy by filhna them with raJ sweetness and moist, chewy
tea ca.kc of the pan sh of Perthshire, dried fruits such as prunes -as in texture. A subtle hint of oranae in
the site of the palace where Scottish Prune and Orante Scones -de-the batter creates a fresh , fruny
lunas were crowned on the Stone of veloocd in.honor of National Prune fraarancc with each bite. Best of alt.
Destiny or Scone. Breakfast Month in JanU.ry. prunes add important dietary fiber,
Despite its lon1 heritaae, the Like all scones, Prune and Or-potassium and vitamin A to make ____________ ......:..... ____ __;,....,._ __________ _,_ _________ ..,.......,,,...._ __ _:_.~-------this a healthful hi&h-fiber, low-fat
Meat Dept. Savings
Sliced Bacon J~ ••oz99t
Smoked Ham:. La89t
Shoulder Roast :r-:fr>UI l.s189
Ball Park Franks Mf•t Oll•H ,.O.? s169
Family Steak =~(f~ .. '1"
Sausage Rpll ~Cl'(()(~ ,~'139
Red Snapper =:ACIAC · s2n
ll
Compare these Low Prices
I .•• '•,
LB
SUNSHINE REGULAR OR UNSAL TEO
Krispy
KRIS
Mi.JMCIMa!Pll
16-0Z
REGULAR OR HOT, WITH BEANS
's
40-0Z
Frozen Food Favorites
Hash Browns :c:rol'OTAlOt• "'°' '149
Budget Entrees ,,V~'U •Mll s179
Lean Cuisine ~::::: · s119 ·~"~ Waffles ~alJ(8(~ "Ol s1 09
Orange Juice ~00\.Q( ,,-0199•
Grape Juice Wfl'"' • 1Mlt85t
Klondike Bars =~=~~ .. ,41•221
Grocery Specials
s1n ltQI
16·0Z.
Garden Fresh Produce
Grapefruit ~~....:"-1"'42~
Brussel Sprouts ,. ... "_ .. 0#... ..39•
Potatoes u• "° . ..,, ~ .. 29•
~ """'°"" CWJTOH '9ICA FICOL.f LIN Al /llG WMTI ll1"1#I. Y
~~
8"1111'111 ..
93"~
Gallo Wine tvNWT9• ... ·~~'24'
Heidelberg Beer ~~ ·••J«c.I '279
Gordon's ·Gin ''"lft .. '10"
Cluny Scotch ,,.. .. •10"
MAMt llDl1W
CIUMMfTll
• ..,,.. ..... 911 .... ~--....... ,.. .. -.......... ,.
M ,..._ 'nfl ~ 'O UlitlT 0.-.. ,_..
..,....., ...... ~ .. .,91'1 .. -.......... ~ ............. ...................... ,.... .......... ..-..........
WU lO eot••Rl»L ~09 MG~
breakfast treat.
PRUNE AND
ORANGE SCONES sca,.n.w
~ et1p1qar ·
f tealpMal batia& ~w4er
¥. tea.,... Hit
~ c., marsariae or bette1'. 1ea ..
l emp Mltermllk .
1 et1p cMppd pined prues
t t•i•H• 11a&d ~e peel
Ea w•: 1 ea, ~tea widl 1
tablftfOOll crum or milk
In larae bowl mix Oour. sugar.
bakin& powder and salt. Using
pastry blender or two knaves. cut in
margarine until mixture rese mbles
coarse meal. In small bowl beat eag
with buttermilk; add to flour mix-
ture with prunes and orange peel
Mix well.
Turn dou&h onto floured surface,
Ji&}ltly knead 5 or 6 times. adding
mOl'e flour as needed to keep dough
from sucking. Divide dough into
18 equal portions. Shape each
Portion anto a ball; flatten into discs
'h inch thick. ·
Place apart on ungrqsed baking
sheet; brush li.ahtly with egg wash.
Bake in 373-degree oven 20
mfoutcs. or until golden brown.
Serve warm or at room
temperature. Scones can be tightly
wrapped and frozen up to one
month. Makes 18 scones.
Note: To make wedge-shaped
scones, pat dough mto three 6-i nch
circles~ cut each circle into 6
wedccs. Place apan oq una;rcased
baking sheet. Brush lig}ytly with egg
wash and bake as above.
Martini 's
zinfandel
balanced
and smooth
By MIXE DUNNE
~111$ ............
For years -decades, even -one
of the prevailin1 tenets of the
CaJi fom1a wine trade has been that
the Louis M. Manmi Win ery an the
Napa Valier can be counttd on to
produce wines true. supple and
refined 1n a craft y yet unadorned
sort of way.
If Mart1n1 doesn't seem to win many medals in compet1t1ve wine
judJ.1"15, the shortfall may rest
more Wlth the nature of the
JUd&ings than the naturt of the
wines. Martina wines are celebrated for
their fineue, thei r understated
elepnce, their fidehty 10 the l1nd
and the srape. They don't 10 1n for
dauntina richness, npenus. extract
and a bOdy by Schwarzcneger. nor
do they dress up their wines Wlth a
loJ of fussy oek l'OICrbrcad. They
respect palates pocketbooks and
the dinner table. and understand
that Americans hkc to dnnk w1nc
soon after they buy it, thoush
Manini wines ,cncrally arc made
Wlth enouah balance and backbone
to aac rewardm&Jy for several yea,.,.
In short. lheY aren't the lunds of
blockbusters that stand out from
the peck when Wied shoulder to
shoulder fith their brethren.
I was reminded of the subdc )ct
cndunna araoe of Manin1 wines
dunna a recent bhnd tastina of l 98.S
and r986 zm(andcls There were
several hearty and complex zm-
fandels an the hneup.
But there also was one that whiJe
it didn't keep draWln& undue atten-
uon to ittclf nonetheleu kept anracuna me bM:k for iu subhme '·
and hannon1ou1 blend of fresh beTrics, citric spices and One dust.
It was the Louis M. Martins 198.S
North Cout tinfandel ($6.IS), a
wine that is 7S P.'!Ct"' z.infandcl from the famaly's 9Q-~-<>ld Mon1C Roue vineyard hi.sh in the mountains ovcrloolina the
Sonoma v~ and 2S ~t
Zintudet otrthe floor of the N•P't v~. . . -.. a.. •••
I -WIDC. ballmct, ·~ IJlllll• Dalt. IUDk ............. ud .... ,.. *°'GI,.....,• h may liw at._. a few~.._.. ...
........ ManilliZi ....... ~
llly ia top bm al lftMld 'ftve
~-lllil--..... 1tu•11 ~-12.5 i*Ollll. "~ ... ,.... ..... ............
ca.,11 ... _. ia ............... , ......
I 1...-lk1t1Lllm ... h ~ ........... .......... ..:· .... .,, ...
IUI ..
·-=-~ ,
..
Orange eo.t OAILY PILOT/Wed~. J~ 11, ...
Cellist,
chamber
concerts
cheered
BJ LU.EN M. JlEED
..., .... c:.r.1 . fl !I
The stuffed tiger was displaced.
Hts rqal throne-EUukdl and
T .. nrney•1 grand ptano-was
used for ns intended purpose Salut·
daynaaht, the instrument of a
classical p ianist. ·
The whole of the Tierney's Santa
Ana Hei&hts home was necessanly
altered sft.gh tly for the evcn1n" as
the expansive h v1na area was
transfonned into a pllcry to show·
case cellist Mlscu Mallky, accom·
pan1ed (on thatgrand piano) by · Danto ......
A second-annual•luteto the
benefactors of the Laguna BCacb
Chamber Music Soc1etyJ!hey've
added an excess ofS60.000 to the
coffers this )car).1heoccas1on also
served as the West Coast premiere
ofMaisky, the R ussian-born and
educated musiClan revered inter·
nationally for his talents.
r v l "
"My fonner student (Mai ky's
Wlfe Kay, five months p~ant
with their second ch1ld)d1d us the
great favor off allina in love with
M ischa head over fist," said Frieda
Bellalute,a founderahd past
musical d irector/condu,ctor of the
O range County Philhannonk.
Behnfante is currently responsible
for secunng the musicians for the
Chamber Music Soc1et y concen
senes. "Tonight 1sa cclebrauon of
his(Maisky)com1n1out west. Th~
Laguna Beach Chamber M "s1c
Soc1etr, brought ham to the West
Coast! 'she said defiantly. referrina
to Sunday's public performance at
Laguna Beach H •ah School.
Complete televtelon "8tln.g• In l u"4SaJ'• TV Pilot
The Chamber M usic Society has
presented annual ~nccn sencs at
the hi&h school for 29 years,
accoraang to president Mat1
LecatelU ... We're i n some 1ns.tanccs
· the best kept secret an Oransc
County ... but we have a fine
tradiuon ofprescnungchamber
music ... Recently organized was the
.. Youna Artist Sen es" which show-
cases bqmn1n1 professionals and
offers freccducauonal per·
Dlllr,.... ....... _, "-"'-" Frieda Bellnfante chata wttb ptant.t DaYld Groea and party
hoeteu Elbabeth Tierney about Chamber Muelc Society.
can be found at Neima n-Marcus,
Fashion Island, a nd Jones 1sa
professor of radiology at UCI
Medical School.
Debussy.
When called back for an encore.
HO ROSCOPE
'•
By YONEY OMARR
Tluarsday, Jaa. I t
l\RIE.~ (March 21-Apnl 19) Your
words. actions make 1f1lpact on
"oul 1de world ·· Means whert' )OU
have bttn "1 olaled .. )OU now prt''S'i
Survivor warns
of lethal game
fonnanccs 10 the schools. ~
Nearly 40 benefactors and guests
mmtJcd throughout the T1emey'_1
an.filled home. enjoying the wine
selections prepared by Joie JoDet
(and poured by wife Becky) and
samphngchefDu Roaer1 hors
d 'oeuvrcs ancludJnasmo kcd
salm on amtcucumberbaauettc and
vol-au·vent bouchee(pastry.iuffcd
with blue cheese). Rogersreaularly
Another medical doctor graced
the room, unbeknownst to many .
David Gross 1s a phys1c1an from the
Bay Area. Classical piano is an
avocation. "Oh, I ~ctupabout 3:30
(a.m . to practice),' he smiled. Some
avocation
Dannerofsauteedduck breast
wt th green pePJ>trcom sauce:
cheese tonclltn1 mannara with
mussels and clams: broccol 1 and
ca uh flower with chervil, and Athe-
nian cahman salad, waited while
the talented musicians pass1onatel)
otTcred select ions from Brah ms and
Mai sky assured the p thcnng.
"Don't worry. We won't kccp)OU
from the food ... one shon encore ...
and be add~ a tongue-in-cheek
reference to the Tierney's suppon
o f the tax 1dermy profession before
ixrfonnini''ihcSwan"
M~ot benefactors an attendance
included MJcuelandSesu PlDto,
Manb and Sol Wiener, Mark and
Jue Wallll, Larry a nd Rose Ul-
ves&ad, Robtrt and Marjorie
RattliD1, P~llip a nd Jalla Gold,
Sam and Pamela Gold1tela and
Bobbie (she's the soc1ew's new
execut1 ve d1rectoc) and Dick MIJl·
kin.
buttons tha1 bnna darcct rtspon~ DEAR AN LANDER Your
Mc\sages. pre' iousl) w11hhcld. wall answer 10 "( onccrned Mother" who
be released was worned because she found her
TAUR US (April 20.Ma~ 20) Man) panl) hose and her dauahtcr's b1k1n1
of )Our "be t 4uahtJcs ' sursc to undcNcar hidden an her son's room
forefront pothgh1 on crcau,it\ made me realize that )OU must not
romance. style. ab1ht)' to"' an .fncnd ~no"' an) thin& . about auto.-erotic-
and gain valuable alTaes ~upcnor asphp.iataon
might sa). .. You arc re.ill)' This isa 02mc pla"cd.by(ounamen mar"elous1 • .... J GEMlNJ (Ma' 21-June W) \\-hat •usuall)' bet"'ctn thca~o 14and 21 The) drt s an -..omen's peni apptared to bl· an 1llus1on 1s trans· and bil am undcNear. enpae an
formed into rt'al11y \ ou get l red11 masturbatton. take 8 rope. IOSS ll 0, er
long overdue. term~ art' defined. )OU 3 JOISI. pull a \lipknot in a noose and
are rt'leascd from obh~tton that had put 11 0 ,cr their head i.\s tht' roPt' ~n cosll) Pisces. argo persons tightens 11 l•H~S chem an t'rotac high pl:l) roles d I'. h i...~ CANCER (June ~I-Jul) 2.2) Plan\ s.ccon bc1orc t C) l~omc un-
that had been dela)ed come to conscious. • surface Older andn adual hcl~ in The \\Ctght of the bod) \Uppo~l>
plannano itineraf) Empha 15 on rt· rdeases th~ lo.not and the ;,ubJC\t
CUSTOM
ASTROLOGICAL
REPORTS
Madonna won't ch.arge Penn
P.I h rq;a1ns con 1ousnt's me11mc spon\lb1 tty. promotion. l ~nee to ho""e'er. 1hc knot docs not relca~
increase income Relauonship an-and tht' per\on chokes to death.
tcnsalics. Capncorn 1n\ oh ed 4-lthough hundreds ot )Ouna men
LEO (Jul) .2 l ·..\ug 22) "I ego-h:s' e died as a result of 1h1\ e\·
LOS ..\NGELES(<\P)-~adonna ""adonna fil-"' 1hc assault -pon at tiallOn\ corr.pletcd deal I\ consum· penme tat on one ne er sc..~ an\ ..,, ~ ''" m.ited Focus on v.adcr appeal. n . 1 ' . is wnhdraw1na an assault l0mpla1n1 the henlf s CXpanmcnt over an mention of at an the papers
against her estranged hus~nd. Scan incident allc~ed to ha"c occurred a1 chance 10 rcat:h more people. '"'Ila I'm su~ the rca~n for the S«r«)'
Penn. 11on that could include tra' cl the couple's r1ahbu home dunng the enano also features romanle ~1 , le 1s that the families art a ha med 10 let
"Mado nna asked that there be no New Year's v.eckcnd added nxognauon -the cu'CumsUlnccs of the death be
cnmanal characs p~st'd There is no Ho"'c11cr. 1hc Bnus.h tabloid press kno"' n Plea5.t ..\nn Lande~ pnn1 Call other evidence with "'h1ch 10 base a re1>0ned that Madonna was neaten. VIRGO < ..\ui 2.l-Scpi 22> Tale 1h1s letter and mal e parents a"'are of
cnmmal charae so there won·1 be a gagged and lef\ !olrappcd to an bold ste~. highlight mdcpend"n~e v.hat t·an happen to their \Oung sons
241•8007 cnm1nal charge tiled.'' d1stnc1 at· armchair for nine hours before she onaanalat}'. Lunar. numcm.al ndc.. If )OU do not behe'c me. consult L.--------------'I tome)' 's spokesman Al Albcrpte said escaped emphasize special agr«ments. pan -w11h an} largt' urban polu.e dcpan-
---------------------------.. nersh•r· emotional re\ponsc\ mcnt The pof.ttt alona wtth the Manta staius represented along v.11h parents are the ones v.ho Ulkc down
llf-
24'i0t .. .,..,.. Wly • ' .... , ...... ,.
--" fl ,.,. "*> •• .._.... tlM> a1 •n ........ ............ ............. ~ ,..PM>...,,
... ".......... .. ........ ' ... .,...w 1!wil
""'• '311' ""'"" A• • lJ (l11tun Piela) 11MO
"-tf1Ml111·•11
lresh st3tt. the bodies and 11 1 hC'artbreaking -
LIBRA ( 'P!. 2'\-0ct 211 '\nu II ONE \\-HO E F.l.MILY HAc; BEE
have access 10 amide anlorm.11mn TOL ( m~o {ST LOl 'IS>
You"ll ha'c details. It v.111 be: J\ 11 DEAR S1' LOl'I : 1 do know about
rcad10& blucpnnt or road m P tllJs tragic acddeatal form or Hicldt
F1nanc1al '>lalu\ ch~nge'i -fo r thl u d b\-t •ritlfD abo•t It lD this
better < ancer ..\quanus per\On\ pla' space.
roles . I llo)>t' all my youDI rudu1 will
ORPIO (Oct H· 0" 211 Dt· rulile lilow duge rHI tkil UUle
,ers1I) a ~pt 1n.,.itat1on ~h 1 cnahk'> game cu be. Hodreds or 4eaw
)OU to present pravam to kc) pcopk occar Uils way -most of Uiem
Mun) will sal. "This 1s a side ol ) oll I anreported for tlae reasoa1 JH meo·
ntvC'r lnc"' ·· fmpham on ~n tloeed. TbDlls, St. Louis, for 1lvlng su1ht~ pcrwnal1t). ab1ht) to com mt tk opportu U)' to dJset111 dal1
munte te. topic a alll • • • AGITl'ARJU < 0' :?:?·Dec 111 OE: R ..\...,"'I LA OERS I am not
meonc ··behind scenes" attempts v.nung "'"ha problem I am wnuna
to manipulate nc&otiataon'S lnvol~cs to 1>na1~ an un~una hero M)'. tcp-
propen) b:asar 'l«Uril)'. lona·ran c
pro pccts Prota. t )our o"' n ""ere t
l ccp guard ra1~ orp10 rep-
rc\Cntcd
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 191
Emphas1 on rcxarch, pcnonal an·
, csupuon. 1b1hty to dctcmunc ~hAt
1s real and "'hat amounts 10 a
.. heme ·• Scenario tuahh&hts
chansr. tra .. tt. t\c11cmcnt. crcall' 1t~
(1em1na fiaurc prom1ntntlv
AQ ARI (Jan 20.fcb I )
potl1Jht on f"CCO\ery finance "alad
1n,cstmcnt op~rtunll~ You'll re ..
c:e1vcain from· otdname -M 11nta1n
balance. sen\t' of fi tneis Famil)
member talk about pou1blt rcloca·
t1on.
PISCES tftb IQ.March 20): tr5t
1m prc ion pro'c correct. ppf1C\
npcc111ly to matters of ~ulltion
with cmpha 1 on number ii. Look
behind 9('Cncs, 'M>methu\& ,of vatuc
has bttn "hidden." nothri Patee
tnv~ved
If' JAN. ll 11 YOUR 911lTRDAY,
iturq Februat). major domclue
acljuttmcnt takn pa.a. ~kl anckldt
Kiual d\anec of rcsi<leftce « marital ••us. Y0'9 art vcnMilc, 8'a~
inlrWloul ~mt of "*'*'· ~ lffttiti~ COftetmlftl ~· -.1. body •""IC· ~mant. SIP•·
*1ua pr:non plays 1mponan1 rWI "' lift. IMell«tual cunoMt; 11
!!lllft ~otlC--~.
...... Widl --= .. '9adik1•W. ..... •will feMllft tove IOr you •• 1"9 .
5, fH ~RU"..\ GOR~~
and 0)1 I\ SllAl\lf
Both vulnerable. East deal .
NOltTH "
• 7 5 1 ,,
Q ••• 5 •• '1' 3
WEST EAST-
• 9 J •AKJl6
'1 A Q 10 I 1 Q S
0 7 41 O AKJ
• Q. 5 • J 10 6 1
SOUTH
• Q ...
&.t9 '7J
0 .' 3 •A&
The biddina:
f.all S-.. W• Net111
•• 2 ~ .,... ... ... ..
Oplliiftl teed: Nine of • n.m••wordf-..Sowr the bridll .................. : .....
...,_, I Md • CIJI n ' I bWI" ,,.w., ............
wr.1 'n'Qt 12111 .. ~..... ····· .., .. . .,., '·
11111'£s. -.... ...-r.Au~•llllillllllf
fi er.
Al• lMIEas
UOad" marncd my motht'r 16
}Cars aao. ~om was a problem
dnnker and had no maternal in·
s11ncts h~ had man} bo)fnendsand
a lot of unpaid balls Dad ame into
our h'~ JUSt 111 tame With has lo"o
and suppon. Mom chanced into •
d1ffettnt person
M} brothers and 1 ters and I felt
10 .. cd for the first t1mt' an ourh'es. He
1\clped u5 to learn and IJ"OV.-ln ways t
nc' er thought possible.We lamed tq wst and IO\C for the first tame 1n our "'~ (\\e all had been molested b)'
one of m~ mother's bo)fncnds )
"1ow, )cars later. I want to 1hank
this beautiful perwn Words cannot
e'prc m~ lo'c and ~pcc1 for ham.
He not onl) chanacd m) mother's
hft', he &I' c us all a hfe v.e could be
proud of
t canno1 tell \OU has name. because
Mom would \)( embamued. but
when he re.ads this I hope be \nows
n's me. I IO\e ~OU Dad' -YO R
GRATEFL L CHILO
DEAR CHILD: WUt a lileari-
wanner! I am aot &olac c. prlllt tlM
d ty of ortgla. aor tk ~ ef tlM
snder . I wut every ~tq 1tep-
fatlaer wlllo read• "11 letter to t\lak It
was lDteaded for llllm.
• • • OE-'.R REi\OfR Hert's m )
laU&h for the da\
''What's \Our or· a~ed the
ma.a• irate · 'Remember. )ou·rc
under oath ·
"Tv.enty-onc )Cars and some
months." the lad) an ""cred
"Ho"" man) month\<t-•
The woman he 1tated a moment
and replied." 1\t\·four "
100 honon and nothina else 11 better
than a 1.5-point hand with a raged
uit . lf you want to 1tt •hy, take a
look at wh~t happened to poor
South on this hand .
South's two-bean overcall
ed ion~nl enouah-lhat lJ,
unli.I Wat doubled. East won the
pact. o~nin& ,lead with IM k1na.
casMd the kiQJ of diamoada and
then conunued •ith ace of spedla
and another. West ruCfed ud ,.
1umed a diamond, allO~ S.. to
win two tricks with tbe jack and 9Ct.
East exited With I lnamp IDd
W t captured declarer'• DiM wt&b
the ten. He rteumed a dub 10 dlt-
clarcr's kina. After cubiaa lbe Ml
ot c:Jubt, ckdlrw .. 1aro111 to._.
a tnamp. He choee lbt jack. tlllm
b;Weit'I q-.
lect cmme IM ~ ot dilaii. forta.a ..... IO ridr. Ill ... ........... ...,,.. .........
... wow•·• .. •• x n.~-......... oe11-. ...... ,. •• ., ...
'rt!;· .... .. = ........ itJm~·-..... ..,.
ca Or.,._ C0Mt DAILY PtLOT/ Wed~, Jenuaty 11, 1988
•
by 811 Keane COUJllTSR CULTUa& by Maratta & Maratta llLOOll COUNTY
"Have you ever run over a button?"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
HI
"Do I have to put up with this every time a
fire engine goes by?''
PEANUTS
W~ DON'T YOU WR.ITE TO
'(OUR BROT~ER SPIKE WHO
LIVES IN THE DESERT ?
GARFIELD
DllABBLB
aoes•aoes
ASK ~UM IF
~EWA~5TO ee IN THE
.. V6lY 006 ''
CONTEST ..
(OUNTE R. DE TE NTE -
T~t sv PEil PowER 5 A6REl TO
L~M\T MED\UM-RANf,£ M·~xERS
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
-,c~
. •• MR. Wll.SOH SW l StQJLU QUIT KIDOteNlfE.R
AW G010a!EZ.f~ SOOOL.•
J
J
1
1
by Charles M. Schulz
l1VE NEVER
TMOV6~T OF
SPIKE A5
9E1~6 V6LY .
'FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
weu.,1'DASK'rb)IN,a, lHE.~~\S evr l'VEGOr ANdfHER • ORl'41NG t-'e cr.Prt-Y. ~NG-lb <2£>!0 )0..) tffJE. NO JDeFt t't:W ~ ~ 1fie:r.E. IS 1bOOt ..,
SHOE
JUDGE PARKER
WHAT 00 'l'OlJ SUPPOSE STEVE
STARGAZER Mt:ANT WHEN HE TOLD ME TO STAY WELL?
~
DOOl'fESBURY
'--
by Garry Trudeau
by Jimmy Johnson
IJ<1# PLEA~ €JfOP SAVI~ .. ,T~~·r~l'
»J( "'-rr" 1lWJ "™'~'"
. .
by Jeff MacNelly
by HaroJd Le Dowc
IL 1t 0r" i 11 G I I
~----......-..,.......1 ,
ar--r---.......-....... 1 ~
..., ... , __ ........ ,,.... ... -
........ , f91td ... wl:, ..... ____ "
•