HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-01-19 - Orange Coast PilotUnl~ad's famed Kirov
Ballet sonly \I/est Coast
appearance this summer
Is at Orange County's
Performing Arts Center
I I
E TERTAI 'ME T/A IO
~
"" THE ORANGE COAST
Student
.with gun
expelled
in Irvine
ly LESUE EARNfST
Of IN Oel!y ..... kMr
In what as 1hou1h1 to be the first
such case an Irvine Unified School
District history. a University Ha&h
School senior who brought a shotaun
onto the campus af\er arau1n1 With
another student was expelled Tues-
day.
Althouah the 17-year-old student.
whose name as beana withheld be·
cause of his aac. was arrested on the
SChOOI rounds With the Weapon On
Nov. I . the expulsion heann1 had
been postponed whale the youth's
parents tned to arran1c for a transfer
to a r.nvate school, accord an& to Jerry
Ray , assistant to the supenntendent.
Irvine Police Lt. Make White said
several squad cars responded to what
he believed was a first-of-a-kind call
for the school dastnct.
"We iot a call from Un1vcrs1ty
H1ah Sc6ool 1nd1caunl that there was
a man with a aun, White s~ud.
"Apparently he had been involved 1n
a verbal dispute with some other kids
on campus and 11 esca.lated out where
he broufit a shotaun bad. to the
aim pus.
Ahhou&h there v.erc about 10
Wltncun.. Whue said there v.ere
d1ffenn1 versions of wh•t happened.
''Some said he JUSl held II In I
threatcnina manner, some said he
semi-lowered 11," White said "So
there's no clear<ut descnptaon ...
The student. who was annted
Without 1ne1dent. was later taken to
Juvenile Hall. White said.
"It's the first 1nc1dent I recall where
we've actually rccove~ a gun." he
Sl.ld.
White said at as unclear how the
student aot the aun. but that 1t dad not
bclona to his parents
At the recommendation of a three·
member d1sc1phnary panel. the
school board on Tue-.day voted
unanimously to expel the student
Dastract >uperantcndenl David
Brov..n pra15icd the board's action
'Tm ~I plcaSicd and suppon" e of
the board's dee a ion to mal e as strona
f~aM see EX,EL/ Alt
No Injuries were reported on th• ground or
'"hOIWes_ IMit dl•r• were several close calls
when dtb 1M1 Ste.,....,. biplane caromed
Newport Island
has long suffered
an identity crisis
EDITOR • NOTE This 1 1ht fiflh
in 1 u ·plrt ~n~ on 1ht pcoplt. lht
history 1nd tht lo~ of tht 1sl1nd1 of
Ntwpott H"bor.
ly GftG KLEK X
Of ... ~ .... .._
Ne~ Island hauJ~-a)s suffered
from an idtntity cnm
About the tum of lht ccntuf'). a
hazy period 1n 1he history of e"'pon
Harbor. the island now known as
Bllbol Yr'H once called e•pQn.
That island'' name was c"entu1ll)
chanted -~ny to nnoc and
Snipe -and then to Balboa. but the
moniker mtJ.·UP fore\'cr altered 1he
h1stot) oflhe htlk tnanaular land~p1t
to tlWwett. Even todly. another la,.e "1.tanJ"
1 10mCtunn thouaht to bo the one
Md only N«woon f tland 1n u1stcntt
-fallhon flllnd. Yrhtch '' often
Qlted Ncwpon Fallaton It.land
to them and a aood one a1 1h11
"There's a definite w:n!IC of com·
mun1ty here." saad rt's1dent Belt) V n
Ordcn. "On v.edu~nds v.e act a lot ot
traflk. 1 lot of people com1n1 and
10tna. But o"erall. at prtn)· quiet "
Van Ordcn and htr husblnd. Ro>
ha"c h'tt'd pe1m1ncnll) on the 1 land
for three )Urs. Van Orden's ••cp-
father bu1h a home on the 1 lanJ
dunna World War II that was the
family's summer home"for ~tan and
)CIB." It was tom do1111<n a few )t'll"S
110 lo make v.--a y for the fam1I ) ·, nc~
home.
Ncwpon I land t the mo't ton·
pted and most landlocked oftt\c 1-.
harbor l\land II 11 abo t~ onl)
island not 1n tM twbot' proper. 1111<1th
only a than nbbon of •attr 1.arround· 1na it, bertt~ deep and wick cnouah
for doKt'lt of &itht boat moon op.
'
Pollce may never know
why Patrick Purdy went
back to a school he once
attended In Stockton
and kllled five children
I
T HE ORLO/A4
25 CENT
°' -0.., ,._ """
Shrine Game
selectsawo
FVBarons
for all-star .
grid classic
PORT~ /Bl
-'. 65-}car-old Balboa I land pilot and has pa ~ngcr sun I\ ed the cruh of
their World War II vintqc airplane after 11 caromed offlv.o tree , h111 rooftop
a nd plov.cd 1hrou&h a concttte v.all 1n an 111-fatrd takeotTfrom Meadowlark
Aarpon an Hunungton 8cach on Wedn~> Jack H T. Prenll~. the pilot was ...;... __________ _
off two trees, hit a rooftop and plowed
through a concrete w•H whlle departing
Meadowlark Airport In Huntington Beach.
treated 1n the emericnc y room at
Westm inster Humana Ho p1tal for
head inJunes and a. cul 10 lh <.'
forthcad
His passenger. Edward J McKe n,.
na. 49, of Corona d<.'I Mar reponcdly
was sjulkcn up and \\Cnt alona 10 the
hospital with P ,.nuce 10 keep ham
com pan)
No 1n1unes v.ere reponcd on the
ground or an homes. but there were
several clow calls.
..He (the pilot) dad C\Cl')th1n1
n&ttt:• ~1d Alben H "Hamm
Ward. who ov.ncd the l"-O nc\l-door
-houses 1n the 5000 block of Heal
A"enuc that "'ere bru\htd b} the
1941 )ellow tearman. a tv.o-scat
biplane onainall) ui.td a) a warttme
trainer
"He did not drop his nose and stufT
at dov..n 1h1s hou ," ~1d \\ ard 57. a
retired bu!>1ncss te chcr 11 nora
H1~ hool tn La Habra v.ho\t"
resaden~ as d1rccth und<.'mcath 1he
Meadowlark flaaht Path
Ward. who said he v.a a former
flight instructor. said ht behcHs that
a "sudden and dramat1C sh10" 1n the
wand d1rcc11on led to the plant''>
downfall
Prcnu~. who "as hslt'd a a
commander an 1he l 5 I\> Re
~e. 1ool off an a nortM~terly
darecuon to talc advantag_c of a Santa
Ana wind pro' 1dan1 uplift from 1hat
d1rrct1on. Ward ~ad
But suddcnh the wind h10cd to
tht' south, apparent!) caus1n1 tht'
plant' 10 lose pov.t'r and crash. he said
"I Yrasoul an lhc balk.,ard work1n1
on the tence I v.as \aw1n1 and tht'
sawdust was blov.1na av.a) from mt
.\ll of a sudden I\ changt'Q and I 101 a
face full of sawdust •
Ward said he heard the plane
Councilman,
officer come
to fliers' aid
Huntmgton Beach Ctty Coun-
cilman Tom Ma)'s Joined Pohce
Otfo.cr Bob Orosco as heroes 1n
WedncW.>"s airplane era h Mar
Meadowlark Aarpon
Both ml"n were dn\lnl ~t o n
Heil I\ \.Cnut an separate cars when
the\ i.aw the ydJow tcarman plane
barcl) clear the fen~ at Meadowlark
.\1rpon. ob' 1ou iy 1n trouble
Oro o u~ ha s car radio to ca"
paramt'dacs and cmcratncy ere
e'en bl-fort' the plane cruhcd.
Both he anJ ._.tay. ll"C cha and
am'N at the era h scent moment
after the plane came to rest JUSt shon
of a bad.)ud 5w1mmang pool after
crashana throuJh a concrete wall.
Orosco too~ charec He. Ma> and
an un1dcnt1ficd man rushed to the
cockpit 10 fttt pilot Jack H T
Prtn11cc anJ h1i. passenger. Edward J.
Mct>..enna. •
Prtnttcc wa\ uncons1ousand bleed·
(Please.SH HUOtCS I All
strugltng to pm ah nude at the ume
The nc1t1 1h1n1 he heard was the
plane's wings chpp1n1 hmbs ofT a
towcnna tar Pane trtt 1n h1 front
'tlrd and then 11luna o"er a palm tree.
· The plane plowed into the roof\op
of the house neAt door that Ward and
has w1(~also own. struck a boat in the
bad .. 'ard. ~muhcd throu&h a \.On·
jPleue 1tt CRASH/ A2J
Luncheon
customers
get rude
greeting
1y LESUE EARNEST °' .... Delly ""' ......
( u tome" lunch1n1 on the pauo at (,r~cttr' Corner re taurant tn
La una Beach l'CC'Ct\ed a rude l"tt'f·
1ng trom a runa~~): true!>. \\ednesda)
v.hen the 14.000 pound .. eh1cle
era h d into the patJo. h&htl> 1nJur-
1n ea&}\t patrons and demoh h1na the
d l . on~ of the· diners at Grtttcrs
orncr. on uth Coast HiJhv.ay at
Main &-ach. saw thcdd1,cry trud. a
1t bqan lumbenna down El Pasto at a
spttd of approumateh l5 milts per
hour, ffi~r John o· onnor said. El
Past<\ run parallel to ('oast H1a}\v.1 •
The dmer appa~nlly had not Kt
the cmcraenc) brale v.hen he wcn1
into the ncarb) Hotel LaJuna 10 mak
I delivery, 0'( Onnor SIJd.
"Ounna the time he wa. 1nlide the
hott'I. mthow at popt;c-d out or.-
and v.c had a runav.a truck ... o·c onnor said.
llle •ty OMS not confuted about
,_.port I~~ 1t1 rttidr1Ut. •ho a..w a cleftfti• ... of idtnt•t)' _.nd
C'Olll•Ullil). n.t litdc 1•nd K home
Perhaps becaulC' of ''' \llt. Nev.· pon · llland hat m0tt of a nc1&h·
l1iorhood f«I to at than 1hC 01!;cr hamor 1\lanch. Van Ordtn taiJ 1 he
1\llnd'\ vn1H pubtic = 11 wnh1n
..... -... ~~/AJt ~ Nw..-4. ........ """ ..... peftln·
........ ~ .. -....
tnudl·•----MJHn._,.M_. ...... _ ......................... .... Otnm v.ert cauaht on auard Yrhcn
\hf truck tma$hcd into tht d«
knocluna 1t ofT the foundau°". Food ,.._ .. l'IUCJ(/~ ........... ,...,.,. ............. ~ ......
GOOD MOR I G
~ .•••••••••••••••.•••• AIO
.... OrMgeCoul DAILY PtLOT/ ~.~ 19, '*
:Student lauded molestation suspect before incident
8y GftG K&.lltkX
°'-~,_...,.
Frank Touohna Jr. w•!> ''the hnt
teacher I'd ever had." saad one.' of
three a.arts who testified Wednesday
• that her ftthngs rhanaed ancr the
Mariners Elementary School science
teacher allegedly fondled her in the
classroom and in school hallways.
Tozzolina, an 18-year teaching
I veteran, is accused oflewdly touching
the chests and buttocks of fou r fifth·
., grade &iris in his classroom and in
• schoolnallways last fall. He faC'Cs four
counts of misdemeanor child
molestation. .
Two of the alleged incidents were
witnessed by other girls \\ho were
themselves accosted, according 10
Deputy Distnct Attorney Kelly
Mac:Eacbcrn.
otfeftte AtlOl'ney John Bamttt
contends lhal the moactuuion inc•· dtnas were fabricated by the four ,iris
and a fifth ~rt. wbo aft all fritnds. in
order to tel Tozzolina fired.
Wcdnttday marked the 1«ond day
of tlte trial before Ju• RusKll
Bostrom m Harbor Municapal Court.
The girls who tcstafied Wednesday
told much the same story as those
who testified durin1 the o~nina day
of trial Tuesday: They saad Touollna
put his hand up their blouses while in
class or rubbed their buttocks while
walking with them in the hallway.
One Jirl said she had walked up to
Tozzolina's desk to act help With a
science problem when the teacher
reportedly put his hand underneath
.
the front of her ~in and .. started
mov1na 1t up:·
"I thouaht 1t ~•s. hke. an acciden&
unul I found out at happened to other
peo_J)le.'' the J!rl .aid.
The airl $lid she ~•lied ttlhng her
parents at the be&Jnning of the school ~tar that Touol1na was one of her
favorite teachers.
.. , liked ham . He wa~ the best
teacher I'd ever had," the girl said ... I
didn't sec any reason to get him
fired."
Af\er the classroom incident. the
1Jrl 51id stveral of her fncnds told her
about similar incident's where
Touolina touched them. One of the
aarls decided to drop a note in the
classroom suaacsuon box tclhng
Touolina to "stop molesting us," the
Earthquake centered off.
_Malibiljolts range Coast
•By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Ot 11'< D.-Y l'llol Slaff
.\ sharp eanhquake JOited 1he
01 an~l· l oas1 late Wcdncsda} n1gh1
when 1t rolled through the Southern
l ahtnrn1a
I < 1cn1blor stt ucl. at I 0: 55 p.m.
anl measured 5.0 on the Richter
sc•il It was centered 8 miles south of
;\ r 111 the Paufil (kcan. 1hc
l d 1111 111u lm 111u1e ot I C\.hnolog} in
I , r.kna rcponed
II\' as felt throughout a wide area of
Southern California. from Santa 8.11 •J ra to nonh San Diego Count),
011u . .'1Jls said But local police dt:panments re-
n·1ved few calls and no reports of
damage. Southern Cahforn1a Edison
recel\ ed no calls of power outages 1n
Orange Count}. spoke man Roger
Faubel said. The eanhquakc. which seemed to
build from a minor shaking to a sharp
jolt over a 10-sccond span. wasn't
even felt 1n some area~
Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach
• police said they received no calls.
Jim Potts of the Irvi ne Police
Oepanment said they received JUSt
one call, but he and others in the c1v1c
center build mg felt 1t.
.; "We definitely fe lt 11 here," Pons
said. ··The sprinklers in the ceiling
.. were still shaking minutes after it
happened."
Pott said he concurred with
another officer's observauon that
"'Whenever it's unseasonably warm
we have an earthquake."
The high in Santa Ana was 82
degrees Wednesday.
The dispatcher at the Laguna
Beach Police Department atso said
she felt "the floor moving under my
feet."
They received a handful of calls
about the temblor, but there were no
reports of damage, she said.
Only scattered power outages were
reported elsewhere in Southern Cali-
fornia. wit h reports of shaking as far
away as Santa Barbara and San
Bernardino.
"Al this point, it looks like we got
off preuy wen:· Michael Guerein of
the state Office of Emergency Service
told Associated Press.
Gurtin said state officials checked
c11ics and counlJes around the South·
land and found the temblor was fell
from the northern desert areas to
northern San Diego County .
Jack Gardner, who hves in Santa
Monica, said: "It was very strong. It
felt stronger to me than the '7 1 quake.
Jt shook some stuff off the shelves and
'it set off a lot of car alarms in the
neighborhood. We could see our
house flex. It's the first tame that I've
been rcaJly scared by an earthquake ...
Some pc:oplc reported p1 c1ures
knocked off the wall in coastal city
areas, and there was a report of
windows shattered in the Malibu
area. There were also reports of rock
shdcs on Malibu C~nyon Road.
"It seemed to last about 10 seconds,
but it was the most noisy and violent
ten seconds.'' said Rick Cziment of
Venice ... All the dishes were shaking,
and the birds were banging mto the
bars of their cage.
"It's the strongest earthquake I've
felt in 14 years of living in Los
Angeles. It actually scared me. Our
house went dark. My daughter woke
up and began crying."
The JS-story Bonaventure Hotel
downtown shook slightly from the
joh, but most guests seemed to react
calmly, said Assistant Manager Doug
Dreher.
..Some of our foreign guests
haven't rcall) felt an earthquake
before, and the~ wanted to know what
was going on. • he said. "Some of
them arc a llttle bit in shock. the
Japanese 'uests who don't really
know what s happening."
An earthquake of l5 on the Richter
scale can cause sli&hl damage in the
local area, 4 moderate damage. 5
considerable damage. 6 severe dam·
agc. A 7 reading is a "maJor"
earthquake. capable of widespread
heavy damage; 8 1s a "great" Quake.
t
____________ .._ ________________________________________________ __
Toddler's toes reattached
in 1 2-hour UCIMC surgery
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Of -Dally -11.n
A toddler's toes were pink and
blood was c1rcula11ng freely Wednes-
day following a 12-hour operation 10
reattach the severed pan of his left
foot.
Dr. Roben Bledsoe. one of three
. surgeons al UCI Medical Center who
' performed the delicate operation.
said it would take 24 to 48 hours
before they would know 1f 1he
reattached foot will li ve.
But following the surgery that
ended about I a.m Wednesda). he
was optim1st1c
.. Everything went really wc11:·
Bledsoe said ... His toes are nice and
pink, and he's doing J'> well as )OU
could expect nght now ·
Doctors performed tht surgery on
21-month-old Matthew Souza of
M1ss1on V1eJO. He was flown b)
helicopter to the medical center in
Orange after part of his foot was cu t
off by a power lawn mower.
The toddler was playing 1n the front
yard of his family's home Tuesda)
while his father mowed the lawn.
Matthew apparently tnppcd and
fe ll in the path of the lawn mower,
said Orange County Fire officials who
wcre_scnt fo the home.
About 3 inches from his toes 10 his
m1dfoot were severed.
Firc'officials credited neighbors for
saving the severed limb by following
emergency dispatchers' d1rect1ons to
keep the wounded area cool and wrap
the severed pomon in a wet cloth.
Bledsoe said rca11ach1ng the limb of
such a young person 1s difficult
"because he is so smaJI. the vessels arc
very small."
"But on the other hand, a child that
)Oung heals really qu1clcly." he said.
Cons1dcnng the foot was severed
by a rotary mower, It wasa fairly clean
cut. he sa'1d.
Bledsoe said It was the firs t time he
had ever done a foot reattachment on
such a young person.
Joining ham in the opcrauon weTc
Dr. Peter Witt Jr. and Dr. Robert
Wendi, the senior member of the
team .and a professor of plastic
surgery at UCI.
Should the· reattachment prove
successful. the child should be able to
stand. walk and run. Bledsoe said.
"His foot will never be completely
normal, but 1t could be ver) close." he
said.
Matthew ma} focc later operations
involving tendon transfers 10 ensure
mob1hly of the tnJured foot. Bled oc
said _ .............................................................................. .
Suspects in H.B bank robbery released
T~o Hu ntington Beach men ar-
rested Tuesda~ on )usp1c1on of bank
r~bbery were released Wednesda)
w1thou1 being charged
Anthony Pate and Jeffrey Bai ley.
both 30. were arrested shonly af\cr a 3
p.m. holdup at California Federal
Bank. 7222 Edinger Ave.
They were 1n a car tha t fi t the
descnpt1on of the escape vehicle used
af\er an undisclosed amount of cash
TRUCK
From Al flew throu&h the air. ketchup bottles
broke and boards were splintered. In
addauon. the im pact ~auscd a v1s1ble
crack 1n the founda11on of the main
~building.
.. Everybody thought 1t was an
earthquake," O'Connor said. ..No-
• body saw the truck coming."
' , One woman who was walkana near
the hotel with a child yelled a wamina
but, acoordina to O'Connor. no one
paid attention.
"Out on the beach pe~ple don't par,
I auentaon 10 M:rcamana people, •
r O'Connor said. "She couldn't tct
r. anyone's anention. They were all
r eatinJ or taJkina."
lf\Jured customers. who were most·
1 ly m1ddle ~ or older and many of ~ whom were from out of state, com·
o&ained of anorted achcS and peins, f' O'Connor Ntd. One woman hurt her
was stolen by a man wnh a hand1un.
Pate and Baa Icy were pulled over at
Edinger and Sher Lane. and Hunt·
inJIOn Beach police brought two
wttncsscs to the scene to make
1dentifie.ttions.
Sat. Ron Jenkins said th~ witnesses
told pohcc the car looked like the
getaway vehicle and the men looked
like the robbers. Howeve r, the stolen
money was ttot r«overed.
hip when she fell off a cha.tr and
another iJ)Jured her side when she hit
a table. The iruurcd were taken to
South COl$t Medical Center an South
Lquna where they were treated 1.t1d
relCucd.
The sctne. while chlouc. could
have been worse, O'Connor saad.
.. Luckily. all the tablet were bolted
down for ihd\ n:uoM." he said ... If
the tables weren't bolttd down, we'd
have pretty~ irtjurin.'0
The restaurant was dOICd after cuy
buikiina inspecion. who wett were
calJed IO tcene after the ac:tidcnt,
immediately condemned the deck.
Acconli ... to O'Connor, o•ntt T11
Floady said he mfabt dote doWn the
rnaaurant becaute mOll of his cus-aomen •t on lbe did. Floudy could
not be radMd fOr comment . ne Ind driver, Ronald Je>tepb
Alrmdi Jr., an AMMim rcMdtnt, wu cited for not tettina his perkina
brake. O'Connor •id.
p
tJ
(\I llOIC,I\ 10111 Ul '.,,,. .... , ... , .....
11 Herc aft the winnina numbers
picked WedDaday nial\t for the
Catiba11 Louay'a tW1Clt-weekly
r• "LonOM9"11ftW: ... 1.11,11,2•.47 .................... u .
l... ...,... ..... __ ..,. ....... ...
~ 8J.,:N,:.."=7J&::"
After spending the night 1n Hunt-
ington Beach Jiii. both men wert
released Wednesday.
.. Wrong plat¢ at the wrong time."
Bailey said. ··1 guess the system
works." 581. 8111 Peterson of the robbery
d1v1S1on declined to discuss the case
bc)ond saying. "It looked good. but 1t
didn't work out.
"We wert unable 10 proceed with
the prosccuuon ... he said.
EXPEL
fromA1
a statement as can pos ibfy be made
by• school board rcaardina that kmd
of behavior." Brown said. "We have
levied tbc maiumum penalty we ran
levyuuchooldtstrkt-toexpel the
lludent,"
O.sciplinary actions rcquann1 the
attention of an administrative bcar-
in1 pend •re rare in the d1stnct,
accordi.._ to Rayl. Last tame a penel was appointed by the boatd was two ycan ,.o, he said. Normally when a
Pl.ncl mtttJ. I.he subject is dnaa,t, Rayl said. •
Clariflcation
""a.aid. "I thoUjh& he'd know wt' ~
Mh11nJ what wa IOU\& on and
cvery&hana and maybe he would
SlO.J>," the aarl uad,
That note was ntver wntten. she uid 1 wo other notes were wnuen,
ancludin& one that read "Mr. T is a
bid teacher. Mr. r IS bonna.·· That
note was allcsedly wrlllen dunna a
lunchtime conver 1t1on about
Touohna where the a.arts da1CuHed
the fQodling inc1denu. the airl said.
Another, more 1nflimmatory note
talked about plans by the &arts to tell
school oflkaals about tl\e aJlt"&ed
molcsmion incidents and endc.'$1 wlth "I want him fired. ..
That note was antetttpted by
Touolina and was later snatched
from h11 desk ~ fntnds of one of &he
&iris who chmbed thf'OUah the
clauroom window, another aarl told
the coun Tuaday.
The 11rt 10ld the coun that she and
the Olhtr thrtt 11rb q;rttd to ··,lick
&OtCthtt" lft their accusatJons of
Touolina, and admitted thaa she
knew what the other 11rl planned to
tell police about the moltstat1on
inc1dcnts.
The ajrl admmed that the second
note looked tikc an attempt 10 set up
Tozzohna.
.. That's what 11 sounds like. but 11
wun't," she said.
Barnett and MacEachem repeated-
ly asked the&.irl if she had made up the
molestation Jnc1dents, and each tame
the ajrl quickJy said. "No."
Anotbtr alae.:d victtm ca.lied IO
testify Wednndly Yid theft wa no
iolidari_ty qrttmenl amona the aam
and Mid the did not want &o ace
Touolina fired. "lju t wanted to ttatkdams.'' the
a«ond prl said ... He was a aood
teacher. but when he did,,thll to me
and my fncnd~ 11 hurt us. Throughout 1he all-<s•)' traat,
Tozzohna sa t s1oncfac:cd, oc-
casionally JOl11n1 notes on a lepJ pad
or wh1spen na to Barnett. He has bttn
on a lea \IC of a~n~ from his
1each1nJ du11es 111cc November.
MacEachem said she wiU call her
final witness. teacher Tem f oster, on
Monday. The defcn3'C case should
also begin on Monda) and is expected
to last about one week. &rncu said.
Piiot Jack H. T. l'rentlee fleflf and his
passenger, Edward J. McKenna. get medlcal
aid whlle they await rfde1 to a hospltal after
thefr plane crathed at Meadowlark AJrport.
CRASH
FromAI
ere le wall across the alley and came 10
rest wtth its propeller nearly dipping
int o a backyard sw1mm1ng ~I.
"You could ha ve been killed," his
w1fe Elaine. also a former pilot. said ··oh. no ... said Ward. "I was 35 feet
away. But I did act off the ladder."
Capt. Joe Mohney of the Hun1-
ang1on Bc.ach Fire Department said
he heard that Prentice and McK.enna
had picked up the plane earlier in the
day 1n Tom net But he was unaware
of their des11na11on when they left
Meadowlark, he said
Cit y Councilman Don MacAlhster.
who v1s11ed the crash sc..:ne after
seeing a news helicopter c1rchn.a
overhead. said the 11rpon 1s "arand·
fathered an" by federal Av1a11on
Adm1n1stra11on regulation and the
council as powerle s to close it.
"But 11 should be closed,"
MacAlllstersa1d. "Thi show~ what 1s wa1t1ng to hitppen.''
Actually, the aarport's days are
numbered. The Neno family, owners
of the 6S..acre a1~n since 1952. a.tt
plannana 10 build homes and a
shopping <'enter on the land near
Warner Avenue and Bolsa ( h1cn
tree\.
W~n c11y officials oppro"ed zon-ing for the propcriy, chey also asled
the Nenos 10 close the airport and
NE\XIPORT
FromA1
easy walli.1n1 d1St1ncc of an} home.
and 111s the~nterof man)' commun1-
t_y act1v\t1es. ancludina the annual
Field Day each faJI. Each Christmas.
island res1den15 collectively provide
food and cloth1n1 to several fam1hes
throu&ti hare Our Selve\. An
1slancfer also plays Santa Claus for
island children each December. and
comes to visit them 11 lhc park.
For years. Ncwpon Island had
more lo do w11h a ccrt4in local nver
than with the ocean
Before ttthnoloay tamed the Sant.a
Ana River in the early pan of the
century. 11 follo"ed a courK along
where Pacific Cout Hi&hway, Balboa
Coves and &he lido fsle bndie arc
now loaned. The nver Oowed down
to tM nonh of what es now Lado hk.
p&$t Bay Island and over to the
southwest comer of Balboa Island
where at emptied into t.ht sea.
Ne~ Island w11 prac:ttcall)'.
Pin of the nver1>enk, a mdy s-tch of
sand above the water. Dun,. havy
rains and ftoodi. the island sate was
floodat romi>letely. ak>na with the
current City Hall site and all of Lido
Ille.
In the mid·l 9.20i. tbc c:1ty of
HEROICS
From Al
1ng from what appeared 10 be a bead
tnJury and had to be earned out ofh1s
scat, and McKenna was dazed, of·
fic1als said.
.. I was drivin&_wcst on Heal 1ust as
the plane took off," said Mays. 3.4 "It
was 30 feet ahead and Oy1n1 onl)'
about 20 feet high. It barely made 11
over the fence al the airport."
"Officer Orosco took command ··
Ma)'S wd. "He told me what to do
and I did 11 "
The men had 10 act an a hurT)
because Orosco had detected a fuel
leak and feared an uplos1on or
possible fire. Mays said.
Mays saLd later that the pilot "tncd
to do everythina possible to kttp
from hltuna the house
.. It was a near traa.cdy," he said.
"1t•s a miracle that nobody aot
senously hurt. The airport should be:
closed. This1uncxamplcofwhatcan
happen."
Mays said he was travelina to a
remove all planes on Sept I.
ihe last m1Jor1ircra ,l\ occurred 1n
June 19 7 when a p1lo1 wa killed
while attemp11na 10 make an emcra-
ency landing after his plane ran out of
fuel on 11s way 10 John WaynC'
-\1rpon
Newport lkach and The Irvine < o
decided to drcdtc the harbor 10
remo"e s1h and und aC'Cumulated
from vanous floods and storm'\
Some of the drcda,ed ma1cnaJ was
piled atop Newport I Janc.l. ra1~1n1 11
to 11 fctt above 1hc h1g.h ude. h w-a"'
also dunna this drtd11n1 that L1nJ~
Isle was formed House wtrt' built on the 1 land an
the 1930sand 1940s. Min) have been
torn down O\ler tbe ye~rs to make wa)
for newer bu1ld1nas. but mhcr ha"e
been remodeled. The m1Jon1y of the
island's residents are year-round. but
there are a laraer pcl't'Cntaac of
summer renters than on other
islands
Newport Beach < it) C oun·
calwoman Ruthelyn Plummer has
hved on Nc~port Island for 8 ye•fl
and said 1t has one of the most close I)·
knit. active.' commun111cs 1n W t t
Newpon.
"It's a very nice pla«-to h\C, but
that's Ja.ratl y because the people hen
make tt that way ... Plummer said.
"Peol)lc here arc very involved, \C:f'Y concerned abOut what happens 10
thear island."
Whale some of the horn~ have bctn rebuilt. some other J)Ortions or
lbe Newport 1$1and arc on,inal and in
"''HI I I"-11"\l'f~
Ju I eall 642-6086
What do you hkt about t.M Daily tt;lot? What
dOn't you hke? C'all tht m1111btr aboV« aDd your
mnlllt will be rft'Onted, tra~ and ck·
liVtttd 10 the 1ppropria1t ednor.
Thew 2 ............. .., '*
Uted &o reconl Imm IO ll9e .... • l9f '°I*· CoatnbulOn IO our 1AtWI CCII u ....... allduck
llwir ~and ............... ""ftcauoa
TeUut--·1a11~.W..
VOL•••
ORANG!
COAaT
CouncHman Tom Mays
bustn~'i'i mectmg when th' drama
unfolded ... I wa'1 la1c, but I had a good
eXCU'IC •• hC' \;lid
In one of the mort dramat1l
1nrnJent) 11 the aarpon. a planr
era hcd into the second )IOr) officr
bu1ld1ng 111 1hc end of the ruDY>'I)
Four people wal .. ed awa) w11h onh
minor tnJUne\ from lhat 19 S 1n(1·
dent.
nttd ol rtpla~ment Hta\")' 1oumt
traffic: has v.orn do.,..n 1he island\
meet sand 1dewall~. \i an Ordcn said
mo I rcs1den1s avtt th.at the island "
an nccd of \lrttl and ut1h11c:s rt'patr"
but \he said the permaMnt rnidcnt' c~n; the burden of lobb)tnl the cu~
"We're con,tantl) tr)1n1 10 1m·
P.rove the island .. Van ~en said ·we want our \Uttts n:pe1 rcd . our
ut1 ht1es undcrarounded Wi th tho\<'
things. we could be a man1-l1do hk
But not evc:ryuoe h"e\ here y~r·
round, so 11'5 up to us IC> do at.••
Tounst, are 1 constant sourtt of
den 1ve con,c:"311on on the Ne.,..
pon I land It h:i\ no bu"n ' that
rely on foo11raffic hkc: &lboaJ )Ct 11 "
smack m the middle of one 01 Oransr
C.ount)'s mo t popular tounsl area.,
.. , love this time or yur:· said
Donald Goldina ·•1t's so much mort
qu1e& than dunna the ummc:r. ""hen
)OU can't find a parkan' spot and you
can JU t barely breathe. •
No1 e"er)Ont ttun tM tO\lnsl!t
arc a nutMnct. bo-.c~cr.
.. ,&' aiut on the wcclcends.. be·
auJe that' when the tounsts come
do""· and thit means •omen." said
Adam H111in\i a &.-o-)ar isJao<kr.
.. Th as as ~_1rt1t place to h\ie." Nut: lleltw ,.,._
°.:.':;' .......... . -.-~ _ .... ,.. ......... fO•• _,_ • .,. ... "' ........... °" c .. ·-~. ("""' " ~ ........ ,p .. ..._.._,... -,_ .......... --Cli I fl.IA
T111,1r1a11 -=·'--....... ............... -
HI I 1.J:'l I'\ HO \H U
NB board parade
banquet Friday
An award banquet and auction to honor the
winners or tM Chnstmas Boet Parade of L1gJm a plann~ fnday at the Newport Beach Marriott Cost
of -the event, which wall begin at 6 p.m, w11h a
cocktail rtteptaon and s1knt auction to be followed ·
by dinner at 7 o'clock. 1s $30 per pn-son.
For anformauon. call the Newport Harbor Arca
Chamber of Commerce II 644-82 r I
Decorators and fine an
An lecturer Linda Moore will speak at a
seminar titled "Fine An vs Decorau"e Art. Ho11o
you can UP&flde your client into the fine an arena
al'\d make more money," toda)' at 10:30 am at the
Design Center South. 23 11 Ah so Creek Road. u11e
IS I, Laguna N •aucl
In a second ~manar that afternoon antenor
dcsasnerand showroom owner Richard Gu1lkn will
ex pf am how one can be«> me succes ful with a design
business.
For more 1nforma11on. cont.act the Design
Center South at 643-2929
Caring for Alzheimer's victims
The Oa 1s Senior Center 1n Corona Del Mar ·~
offenng a social hour for people who care for
Alzheamer's patients. Meetings arc on the first and
thtrd Wednesdays of ever) month 2· 30 to 3 30 p m
bqlnnang tonight.
More info rmation about the mccun~ 1.;an be
obtained by calling Ma ry Allen at 644·3245
Headache sufferers meet
A free public meeting d15("Ussing the ways lO
re"crse chronic headaches and pa1n-p1JI depcndcnc)
will be held at 7 p. m Thursday at the Ht'adachc
Institute Education Labraf). 360 San Miguel Dmc.
Newport Beach
For 1nformat1on. call 759-3575
Travel In Ind/a dlswssed
The Thursda} E"cnina pc:akcr Scne'> at the
Nt'wpon Beach Pubhc L1braf) "'II feature .\Ian
Ka)'e Ka)'e will speak about tra' rt in India. Nepal
and n Lani...a The 7 p m event. which· as free of
charge. 1s open to the public The hbrary is at 856 San
C'lcmente Dn\:e, Newport Beach
C~ll Jackie Headh at 644-:\ 177 lor funhtr
an formation
Home-based businesses
The second annu~I Orange C. aunt) Home-
Bascd Busane s Conference "Ill be held 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. Fnda) at the Saddleback Inn in Santa Ann
The conference wall pro' 1de practll'al 1nfor·
mat10f"I for entrepreneurs wh o arc planning 10 start n
business and for home-based bus1ne~s read} co
expand into larger markets
For more information. call the Santa .\na
Business Entcrpn~ ( cntt'r at 6-'7· 1135 e\t I IS
Fountain Valley's history
A panel d1scu~~1on and h1,toncal d1)pla)) w
commcmoratr Fountain\ alley's IOOth ann1,ersan
will be hdd al 7 30 p m Fnda) JI the Fountain
Valle) L1brar). 1756~ lo-; \l.amo~ ~' Fountain
Valle}
Call the lihran at '16:!· I '~4 for lurther
information ·
Options for the modern woman
Business \.unsullant Jacqueltnr de R1Hr·
Daniel "'" preside over an all..<fa> worl shop.
"Awareness and Options for the Modern Woman,"
9 a m to 4 p m ~aturda) ..\ $25 fee "''" include a profile. as~\ment and buc;mt"s~ and marketing
ideas
Call ·n~ '\MUI for n~g1~1ra11on inlormat1on
\X/ om~n In politics discussed
~tateScn Marian Bcrac'lnn tR-r-..e"pon Bca,h)
will -;peak at the d1stnc1 mceung and a"ard'i
luncheon of thc Bu'iine~s and Profc'lc;1onal V. omen
at noon on Saturdn at the Kcd Lion Inn in Co\l3 l\.1c~ -
~flt\OO d1scu . "Women 1n Politu:<, and How
10 Part11:1p tc "
Mort 1nforma11on ma) be obtained b\ calling
64~1137
Air Force officers' banquet
1 ht 10th annual '\1r Foret Officrr fnst.illat1on
Rnd .\\\&rd!l lbnquct will be held at 6 pm <;.11urd:t\
at the Ro~buJ Cafo Banquet Room of tht Hotel
( oncord. l 73 7 \\ ( hi pm an A "C Ora nae
The cost 1 S 11 per pc~on
For rrscrvauon or 1nfornlat1on. call 970·6149
or 622·229'1.
('..\l .. E,DAH
Thur ... dnf. )n 11. I <J
• 7 .'.\() p m ·~wport B~ tfl Plan1la1 Com·
mlaSJoa. council chamhcr1 J lOO Nev.pun Bhd.
f 'ridn). Jan . 20
:'llo mtttanis scheduled
POI.I(·•: l .OG .
Ot'enge COMt DAILY PILOT /Thur~. Jenuary 1t. 1911 M
urge crowds turn out each yeer to wetch La9un• Beach's annual Men's Open Volleyball Tournament.
Laguna seeks sponsors for tournament
ly LESLIE EARNEST
°'mt~ ..... """
After rcJcctana offers b' '"o alcoholic
beveraae companies, Laguna Beach of-
ficials arc scrambling to find spon~rsh1p
that will enable the Cll) 10 attract top
pla)ers to their annual Men's Open
Vollt)'ball Tournament 1h1!> summrr
Cat) Council member\ unan1mousl)
agreed last "eek that the cit) would not
accept a iponsorsh1p from an > alcoholic
beverage d1stnbutor for what the) \3) 1~
the longest running proft'n1onal "Ollc> ban
tournament m the lJnitro States
Both Jo~ ( uen o and M 1lkr Lite had
'
offered to give $65.000 in cash pnzes
needed to attract the best profe s1onal
athlctLcs to the city, accord1n1 to Rob
Clark. assistant ctty manaaer
This 1s the fif\h year the Cit) has cho-.cn
not to accept pnLc money from alcoholic
beverage companies, a common practacc
in other c111es. Clark sa1~
Club Sportswear has sponsored the
evcn1 since 1985. but this ~car representa-
tives said the) could not afford to ponsor
the doublt chmanataon pmes -which
ha\c been pla)ed 1n Laguna \tncc 19S5 -
by themselves
ports World. an athletic equipment
store an Laguna that 1s sponsonna the
women's tournament. has C'\prcs ed
in terest in p1d1ng up a pon1on of tht 1ab
for the men's games as "'ell. Clark said
As a result of the financial pinch ett\
staff had rttommcndcd tht C'1t' Council
consider holding a lo\\ er-co t t'\.Cnt, "h1ch
w-ould hkcl) attract les~r pla}cr. Rut
council members urged cit\ staff 10 come
up "•th a d1ffertn1 pac"3ge·
So far a number of people haH l.~lkd to
express intcre~t 1n panic1pat1ng tn a
ponsorsh1p <. larl said
"It's too earl) to "1> "hat "1lllomc ol 311
that but It doe look po\1tnc:· h<' \ltd
.. We're tt)tng 10 find .a wa' to unohe "'
many ol the businesses a!I po 'ltble ..
S 1 billion project to improve
Santa Ana Freeway under way
ly JANET ZIMMERMAN
Ory Newt wtvlU
\\1th tht: !llan ot a long-av.a11cd project
Jc 1gncd to rehe' c l.Ongc'lt1on on the an ta
.\na f-rc-c"a) Oranae Count) transpor·
uuon oninal., "cdnesda> urged motor· •~l!> to ch.lngc their dn,1ns habit\ and
a'o1d an11c1pa1cd 1ra1Tic snarls
( onstructmn ha\ hcgun un prchn11nar~
pha~ of a SI b1lhon project to "1Jen the
count\ 's oldest and mo)I (Ongc,1ed tree·
\\3\ ~ t\\tcn thl (I I orn .. , ·and the San
Gabncl R1,cr lb05) J-rcc"a' <;a1d
Caltran.,· Orange C oun1' D1rcc1ur J..e11h
McKean The prnJell 1<; ~la ttd for lOmplc-
uon in I 0 \'tar F1H· prehmanar. proJClt\ 1n ln1nc
T u~ttn and l.>ant.i \na arc the fiN in a four -phn~ plan 10 douhlt th<" \UC Of lhl" 1J.
)Car-old. six-lune lrccwa' 1ndud1ng a l'3r
pool lane in earh dircu1on•
Those proJl'l I\ will kad 10 \tage onc of
tht I 5 "'•dening. lrom 1hc nonhhound \an
Diego f rCC\\il\ to the inter\ hangc ol thc 1-5
.ind C.osta \1e'kl lrec"a'~ Thai '>t:tge I'>
scheduled for rnrnpk11nn 1n mid-1994
The second pha~ nl the "1dcning
proJC'' l lrom thl' inter\ hangc nonh to the
(iardtn uroH~ het'\\<l\ and Oranee Frte-wa~ antcrch;ange "111 ·\tart 1n m1d· I 9Q I
and 1\ htduled tor rnmpk11on 1n r-irh
1995
The fi nal two pha1.es include the Garden
Grove Fretwa) north 10 the Rl\emde
Frttwa). and the R1\Crs1de Frttwa) to the
605 FrttW<l)
·'That construction act I\ 1t) 1s &01ng to
can; \\tth tt a dctenorauon 1n total tr:iflic
circulation." \.kKcan 'latd · People are
going to ha\C to karn "hat the .alternate
routes arc the} 'rr aoang to ha'e 10 do"
hlllc e\penmentat1on •·
ln an cfTon 10 tame an11c1pated araffi l·
Jams. C'altrnns. thl· Orange ( ount' Tranc.11
D1stnct and Tran portatmon (om-
m1ss1on arc urgrng motonw. tu l hangc
their dn' mg habits
Those agencies " 111 pa) tor lO" tru,kc; 10
mo"c disabled 'chides <>0 the free"a'
erect changeable mcssagt sign about
closures. broadcast problem) on an <\M
radio station and ask trucL.crs to change
their dcla"ef) schedules to ofl-pc:1k hours
Motonsts can do their ~hare to curh lhC'
problem b) sharing ndt' or taking tht hue,
10 work. chm1nat1ng unnl'<Cs~n trip~
changing the 11me and route\ of commute\
and a,01d1ng the frcc"a)' tor shon tnP'
he said
"If we can get people 10 ~orL. tc.>atthtr
recognize 1t'sgo1ng 10 be a h;w•lc then "l"
can help redu\.e some ol the tralli'":
OCTD General .Manager Jim l{<'Hhcr1
\aid
Th<' fi,e prehmtnaf'I prl?JC\I'> 1n the
program 1mpro,crncn1~ to o'cr'rn'sing ..
and con~t11.1e11on of n<'" or 1mpro,ed
mtcrchargc\, are !liChedulC'd 101 rnnwk·
11on b' late t <>QO
Tht' include • .\ SQ 7 m1lhon T u"1n R n h Rt d
O\Cr\.ro!>stng and 1n1cn.han c t thl' J.~
t'letwtcn Red Hill ~'cnuc-and Jamhof't't'
Road in Tustin
• The ncarh S 14 m1flon re'"on\tnH 11c1n
and "1dcn1ni of the Jamboree Road
undercros ing and tn lt'rchanac et the I ~
bet\\CCn Cu"cr Dn't anti Tu llll Rttn<h
Road 1n In inc
• The S8 Q m1ll1on rt'ahgnmcnt und
"1dcn1ng of the klTI"} Road O\ C'rno\"n¥ and ant.crchangc a1 the 1.5 bct"ccn ~nd
(an\ On Road and Cuher Dnve an In me
• ( onstrucuon ot a new. S "\ 4 m1lhon
0' crcro\'ltng at &rran'-a Parlw.a' and thc (.~ hctwet'n .\hon Parlwa' and the
Lagun.a 113 'l Frtt"a' 1nten.hangc in
lf'I inc
• RC\on,1ruc11on of 1hc 1.c; and Routt
~5 interchange 1n Santa \na and T u.,t1n.
"h1ch alread\ I!> under 1.on~tnKt1on The
s«ond pha~ " c,pc, 1cJ to hc&tn in
"-io,embcr.
In add111on to the $65,000 1n prizes.
Uarl said approximately $20,000 more
will be needed to provide services such as
police protemon. httrr cleanup and" to
promote lht tven1
.. That's v.h) we're having problems:·
<. larL. ~:ud "That"s a 101 or money to come
up w 1th tor one "cekcnd ..
But <. lark 5.a1d he thmls most rcsadcnt.s
support the cit} 's cfToru to continue the
H-)ear trad111on
"I thank people in Lquna Beach really
apprt\.tatc ha' 1n1 this caliber of pro-
f cs 1onal athlete pla) n&ht in their back
\a rd." he ~1d
Tvvoheldln
threat against
melee vvltness
By JOYCE BOOLOVICH
Pohce arrr tcd 1v.o allegC'd Costa Mesa
~na mem Ix'~" rdnesda) on susp1c1on of
thn:atcnanga kc) w tine's in the tnal off our
men 1n\ol\'ed 1n a aan.a brawl at the M
\ erde C"tntcr last October
~ nto!. "-1anucl Lopez. 19 of Costa M~
"•) arrc\tcd alon, with a I 7·)car-old
tudent trom 1'e"port Beach·~ Back Ba"
High hool who~ name was w11hhcld
bc\au'it' he u. • minor
The ~tr art' anu~d of thrcatcnana to
harm a JU'en1le ~1tncu af he 1e~J1ficd
( 0~11 Mc~ PoltC'C · t Ron m1th said
Poh<'e s.aad tht' 1~0 claimed affihalion w11h the .. SlocxJ!>" strttt gang.
The CX.t 11 meltt. "htch involved mott
than 1wo dozen \ouths from Co ta Mesa
anJ nta .\na. started a1 C'osla Mesa Haah
'ichool and continued at the shoppina
center at Harbor Boule"ard and Adam!i
~trttt. pohC'C said
fhouah no one "as hun. shotgun pellet
hlr" out thercar"indowofa cardnvcn b'
a I b-~ear-old Co ta Mesa 11rl ·
Tht fight \tan.ed becauSt one rtputcd
j.lng member did not want a nval gana
memhcr datina h1 c\-g1rlf nend. pohC'C
'ltd
Lopez is b<'1na held at \.oua M~ J••I an
hcu of $~5.000.
Developer agrees to modify FV designs
By JOYCE BOOLOVICH
fountain \all\'' rc.><.1d<'nt~ \\On a llaulc
to changt' the c\tcrior dc\l(!n of ~4 lu\Uf)
home~ planned for their neighborhood
after lOmplaanang the htlU~\ \\ere' hc1ng
packed too clo\C together and "ould make
the strct't look lake a bowhnJ alk}
The Co ta Me~-b.t~d (1fcller Dc"clop-
mcnt Co 1 plannana to hu1IJ the S400.000
twe>-\tOr) hou 'I on the north 1de of
<.1arfidd -'\' cnue,Juc.t """"' of Brookhursl trttt Rc'lacknts 1n the dJa<cnt [)c.
"onwood <la 1c and 1e J o"s dc,elop.
tnen1' too1' e'ccpuon to thr J~11n.
howc"cr.
Rtt1dt'nts ~1d tM:. were not opp<>\t"d to
the de\ cl pment of the 4-acn-parcel, 1us1
the proJ('Cl's design, lht"' cornpta1ncd thc ..a1J • 11·, true that the m3n, l hangc' "'11
looming. \1m1lar e\tcnor\ of the \0(..)(). be an additional l O 1. but now wl' hJ\C'
square-foot hou~s on lot\ ranaing from unan1m~us 'uppon from lhl' h-.me·
5.000 to ., 100 ~uarr fc<'t "ould dc\trm ov.ne~
the ae thettl. quJhl\ of the \'ommunm 1 o soothe the.' nc1ghhor\ l llnu•r"' 1h.it
L1stcning to the re~1den1' rnmpl,11n1' thchom~notloollii..earo"oflani:,&n1n3
the (II) ('ounCtl dcla~ed rc-1onin& lht' t do\\n a oowhnJ alle\ (rkller ~Id m1~I ·
propcn) at the.· Jan ' rnunul meeting 1n lic11t1on' "oulJ indudc root onJ c'tcm'r
order to '1' c the bu1ldc:r and the home cit' at1on\ ""h ac."CC'nts of "ood. hnd. and
owners 11me to r«onc1lr 1he1r J1fTerenct\ n'cr r\X k to ga\.C the homrs murt of a
t Tuesda~ 's mcct1na lOUnc. 11 memhcf"i trad1t1onal appcaran"c
unan1mou h pa scd thcrC'1on1na proJM>~I De\Cmwood rcs1d<"nt C'hcf\ I Rinlin.
when Douglas (,teller. pre<11Jc-n1 of the ~ho 'ipearheadcd the protc l ~1d the new
de,clopmcr\t com~n). \.ltd a \t'flC\ of de-.1gn wall blend 1n ""h 1hc e" ting
mttttngs ~1th rt'Stdcnt!I led to a \u1tabk tructure
compromise • II ~u the bul~snc.~ of the am that
"The homco"nrrs ~trr <1uc\:e sful m hothcrcd u\ .. \h~ ~•d " ow-"t' ha't' a pcn~dana us 10 male a ~umhcr of ma}')r morc 1ntc~t1nt look "•th a trad1t1onal cha~' m the arch1tec1ural dt 1an." he
m-lt that blend' in w1th the ne1ah-0o1hooJ ..
Gfeller )ltd otht'r modaficattons in-
cluded 'lhonenana and land aping the end
ol tht' cul-de·sal and inslalhna cnnklcd or
1,1amt'd gla'i~ an the ma<1ter bathrooms of
tht• IWO-IOI'\ plani. that O\erlook e,1Sling
hou\C<.
Rankin applauded C ounctlwomitn
Laurann ( ooL. "ho pan1c1pated 1n the
amiable &ftCmtnt brt"~n tts1dcnt and
the de\ eloper
"1 fccl rcalh good about 1h1l. ·· Ranki n
\aad "lt show\ the Cit\ caTH because the\
la tt'ntd to u' ·· ·
Gfelkr s.a1d around brt'aluna on lht'
pmJC"CI wall beaJn 1n appro-;;1matel~
da~\
ewport Bf'ach
f our ~•itrt~ emplo)ed b~ f ''c Crown~ rntauran1, 901 b l oa t
Haahw&). rcpont'd ton<U 1hat
someone took 1hcar pu~~ out or
unlocked locker\ at the re 1aurant.
the 200 block or ln4 Street at
am. tonda •
Bn tol t .. cart~ ruc~y momin.a
Dam11t wa ~timated at S200
at 7:27 pm
lnin~
penon probabl~ 'tole both phono • • • amt'ra lclc\ t son t. '1d o
from a 19 6 T O)Ota tru k park~ 1n
th<' lt>OOOblock ofl..asKn treeturl~
Monda mom1na.
• • • SOrMone broke a window at
Manners hool. 2100 1anncr' on .. c. 6·30 pm Mood.a) to 111n
cntf). lhouah propcrt) w'I~ O\er·
turned, th<' culpnt J1J not \teal
anylhina. • • • Proomy v1lucd at SJ.SO ••'> rt'·
moved rrOm 1 h me'" t ht l .SOO bl L
o( Cornwall Lane it J p m. Mon&) bY P'Y*• Optft tht front d 1th •
iaeWdnwr. • • • T1'e OWftCf of a home on Loe'" mnor
l...aM 11ported Tutsday that h1~
raideftet Md betft ranMCktd and S17.J.~Wdnll Ofproprn • tndUd1na a I~ Vw...-,_...,.11Mtft lbt
ow.. llW .• ~ rn' n.'d ................ • • • A -'crowiaw O"ft ~ 11 :UO
... utm~f'd tom a~ humc en
'
..
1 hrtt hunlll men polt,.hcd ofl a meal 11 Dcnnr $ Rhtaurant. IOS F..
17th t at 2 ll am. 1onday hut ten
v.uhout s>a>tnl for the meal. • • • man rceortcdl) knov.n a hill~ W alht' all~J~ thrrat.encd
• ( o u it'~ man -1lh a knife ~hale
he v.alkcd on the 2 bl«k of
Wallace ~'cnuc 11 S:.53 pm. Tues· da). r he man .,.., not humtd. • • • home u\ the bl of Un"~'' Orhtwauan"'ktcha 11
p m. Monda) -htn tomconc rc-
mo''t'd 1 lut<"Mn ICl'ttn &o pin cntr).
'o km wu rtPoncd. • • • PolKr lnattd Rtehard Denttl
Shon ofCOl&I Maa •hale ht wan ha car at~ Inn, 1441 1ilkf ,
for ~ o( <'OCalM It I m
Tunday.
.. rod WM &htoWft &hrQulh I windoW al lo"Ve"s rtnuura1n, JlM6
1.-gun• Beech
Pohtt w"'Crt called uPon to .. keep
the pc c" Tue~} morn1nJ at a
~1dence tn the 900 block of Nona
treet where a hu band wa u11n1 to
retnrvc h15 bclOf\JJnp v.h1ch had
bttn lhrov.n on a balcon). • • • 11,er 11\J ma cllaneou items
\llucd 11 SJ.7i0 ,,.~ uken from a
home tn the lO block of uth V1 u
De C 1uhna on Tun&!)' e"tn1n • • • nothcr buraY~ wn rcponN Tucsdaye,cn1ns,. Uu time 1n the 900
block of Summit Orivt". M1 ""' ._,
S 00 ~ nh of tools. • • • Whtn offtttn rtJPOndcd to 1
ttpOn of ··~ins-at the He1tkf
Par\: tick poOlnt 1 r:.tJ am. Tuc::tda~
tht instead found the .. uspttt •
11mply ptckn'I up cans and htttr. • • • moun1a1n bikt was rtp<>nN st<*n from 1 klcauo.. ia ,_ tOOO
blOct MGk'aMYft rm on Tunda
Pl)roll chcd Y<OMh SS.000 wt'rt
stolen O\ er the pa t I ~ "-CC:k'i from a
bu inc ~ 1n the I WO blcx.k of
McDurmott \\c\t, pou1bl> b> an
cmplo)ce • • • Somt0nc 'ma hw 1he window ofa
Vol Y<aten Jena and \tole 11 sten"o
•hilc the \'eh1clc \Uj parked 1n the
I bl~l of Mac rthur Boulcurd bch~«n 7 p.m Monday and 2 am.
Tuada). • • • v.hnc 19 '7 To)ota truck 11o·H
lokn from the 20 N k of mnto
bctWttn 10 pm. Mondi) and 6 a.m.
Tuctday. • • • Construction tool wtrc tolcn
from a butencM an the 20 block of
Dcftotc bctWttn 6 p m. Monda) and
I a m. Tunday. • • • Didapbona were olea from t•o
1eperatc bullncun in the l
block of Von Karman \Cn~ 0'"'' tht *CCkeftd Polt« bcltt\iC the Mme
ca Kiie rt\.Ordcr and dock v.crt'
tolen from a cha Id care C'C nt<'r an th~
10 block of ( '" '" (enter Plara wmet1mc Tucsda>
Fountain Valley
mrone puchcd a rock th rou h an
$100 plate ala'' "anJoy. at 111
C'omputcn at l 6040 Harhor
Boult"ard at 2 41 a.m. 1 uc'lda and
actJ\:atcd the alam1 • • • A stereo and t-.pcwntcr \aJu d at
U9 welt' taken· from an unlO\. kcd
home an the I block of '9n
Matto Uttl betv.ttn I :JO p m and 6
pm. Monda)'. The ov.Mr\ rcponf'J
lM hoUw •• uni ~cd beau the
had lost 1hc kc ~\"t'f'll •ttkt llO • • • A woman shopper at Lu, ) • f:ood
{enltf, t8S1J 8rookhunt St . Yid a
man ancmpttd 10 snatch htt eunc
from the IMppns nn-anhc' ldhhc
tore' at 10 pm Monda). • • • Tooh e.ooh ~ rcmu'cd
lluntin ton 84-aC":h
A rt~1dcnt 1n the 6300 block o
\h1eld Dn\t 1d a buf'l}ar ultd an
clectn c door opener to enter a re 1denrt and tole a S2~ trlevi ion
\,Cl • • • n official 11 tht BrOldway Dtpen·
ment tore. 7777 Ed1nacr ~vc , said ht dt o crtd a cuh dra~r ma .. .,.
WC'dnC1da-. The I w15 cst1ml1ed et SI • • • • Th1e\rs poSS1bly uted a MrnlMf to
brea into a Toio11s-c1tup.,..ud111
the lot at 1bt SpotU °'*1.. l 6242
Bca<h Bhd .. and Mole 1-o .... OI ....,. ,.,~ a1Sil~1911{ I~
'•hied at Sl.t . • • • A woman taid that wta'9f lilll
dnvtr• homt .,., w····--morn ~ I mH ........ ..,,
JUmpN<Mttof'dw ..... ia_-... ~-
tMand IM~ 1lli• t1W.
•
0renge CoMt CWl V PILOT I Thurld8y, J....ary 11, 1Mt
-"·~----· •
Stiff er air pollution controls on offshore oil rigs proposed
ly '".,, ltom ..... Mlwl...,..
WASHINGTON -The Depan-
ment of lntcnor ha proposed new
reaulauons It said would impose
roU&ber controls on au pollution
cauled,by 011 ri1s off the Cahfom1a
•ore.·
ronu'Ols art onl) !_'tqu1rtd whtn thttt
1s t"idmcc a facality's cm1u1on'
atT«t lhc quahty of air onlhort.
The new ruin would set emission
hmns on nitrotm oxidts. as well u the volaule orpnic compounds thll
currently are rc1ulaled. These
chemicals art the major components
of ozone. whach causes sm<>s-Under the proposed rules. the
Interior Depanment would require au new off$hore dnllina facabtics to
have the most idvanced emission
oontrols installtd when they are built, while Ins stnnacnt controls would
have to be inslallcd on cx1stma
fac1liues within three )Cars.
1 n addition. the proposed rules
would set new limits on the numtxr
of ships perfonnina ellplorat1on at
one tame and ~uire pollution con-
trols on crew ships that travel frt·
quently bct~n 011 platforms and the
shore.
Under lhe current rules. em1ss1on
"This rule set fonh touw requ1re-m~nts for new and eiustina fac1ht1cs.. ..
ESTEE LAUDER
PRESENTS
A GIFT FOR YOU
TAKE HOME PRIZE ~ESSION ,
A 25.00 VALUE, YOUR SIX PIECE GIFT
WITH ANY ESTEE LAUDER PURCHASE
OF 12.50 OR MORE.
Discover a tre3SUre trove of beauty, ~tee Lauder styte
... healthy skinare, saNJOll.5 tngr.nce and 2 I~
liJNioo ... >oor gifr with a 12.50 purchN.
It' Prize ~~1 six of E.\tee lauder' best:·
• Polished Paformance Lipstick
• All·Day UJNki
• Youth-Dew Eau cit PMfum Spray
• Skin PcrfectiJ1 Crane Finning Nourisher
• Tender ~ Oo.nstt
• Lip BC\M
For )'OUC purdwe. may we suggesr skinc2tt designed to
protect )OO Crom todays eovironmmw irritants
Skin Defender. 9 oz., •s.00; Eya~ Repair Gd . .5 oz.. 3S.OO
[<:aweticsJ Ont gift per aNomcr while supplies IN
For ordm only call 1-800-OW· HOP.
,,
uad M.chad Pohna. ~ty asMstant
antcnor t«tttaf) for land and min· erals ma~nt ··1t scu fonh a
relati"cl) "mpk proccss that "''" lead 10 better ~t«tion for Cali-fomaa's a!r quahay ...
Accord1n1 to an lntenor Dcpan-
ment document outhn1na the rule's
provisions, the rule$ "are far more
stnnient" than the current rcau-lat1ons and "an many instances are
more stnnient than the manimum
requ1rtments sci fonh tn the Clean AJr Act." The Clean Air Act, which
many beheve needs to tx toughened.
sets fcderaJ onshore air qualit} stan-
dards. The propolicd rcau~uons arc de-
s~ to rcduc."C the polhnant1 -
mainly. volatalc Ofllllic compounds
and n1troern O•ian -that art
cmatted wbtn 011 and 11s "apo~ t~ into the 11r. 'Tik' pollutant1,
whech have been hnktd to ~ratory
aalmt"nts in humans, oftC'ft dnft to the
Cahfomaa shore, exacerbetina the air
polluuon probkm1 there.
The proposed rules are the lalt'st
development In an ci&ht-year con·
troveriy over con tronina the air
pollution caustd by California off-
shore drillina nas.
In early 1980 the lntcnor Depan~
ment JSSUcd nauonal rules and rules
spcc1fica1l)' for C1hfom11, but a year
later the California Air Resourct•
'tll I< 'I' I'll t I c,11 I
LONG BOCH 8 MAlll'-A P.t.ClfltA 8 PO..CONA 8 PALOS V(llO(S 8 WEWOOO CEftflER e ltflWPOfl'T FASHION ISWfO e WESTMlftfSTEll MAll
LA HAllllA f4Sli~ SQUARE e SAH OIEGO f4SHION VAU.EY • lMiUNA HIU.S MAU e SANTA ANITA FASHIO't PW AllCAOIA
Board and 1woc1mronmtn'811'0UP' sutd the dcpertmt'nl, cla1m1n1 the
·ahfornia ruks ~rt 1nadtquate to
pr<>t«t the state's air quaht).
The lntenor ()n)enmcnt evcntu·
all)' withdrtw the Cahforn11 rule. In
1986. the lntenor Depanment btpn
nqotiatina wilh mort 1han 20 fcdcr.•I
and state qenc1es, en,,1ronmc.ntal
sroupsand 01l 1ndustry orian11at1 ons m al\ effon to ,.ork out comprom1<1C
rules for the 5t1te. But th~ nqotiattons ended las1
month when the panics "could not
reach a consensus" Pohna said He rtfused to comment on the reason)
for the nqollat1ons· breakdown
Polin& said the department's
proposed rules 1rt "the next toaical
step" in formulat1n& tou&her controls
on off.short 11r polluuon
Officials of the Cahfom1a Air Resources Board and the 1crra < lub
which -.ere invohtd 1n the oego-11at1ons, said the)' y.,c re not familiar
with the new pToposal and toul<i not
comment on its specifics Carl Popt, dq>uty· conscrva11on
director of the Siem Club. said the
neaouauons broke doy.,n last month
because the lntcnor Dcpanment ~as
unW11lina to propose rules that en-
vironmental groups thought ~ere
tou&h enough. The neaotiauons. Pope aid
"showed that there 1s an 1ntnns1c
conflict of interest" for the Interior
Depanment because it 1s suppostd to rcaulatc an industry which 11
promotes. The dcpartml"nt's
proposals, Pope said. "tend 10 place a
higher value on economic 1ntcres1"
than on environmental concerns
Rep. Mel Levi ne . 0 -Santa Monica.
a lc~ding congrcu1onal cnuc ol the
government's offshore dnlhng poh-
ctes, said the announcement's timing
was ··outrageous" and pohucall )
motivated. "The only reasonable conclusion one can come to 1s that 1 twas another
one of the Reagan 1dm1n1s1ra11on's
11th-hour dcc1s1ons to rche"e the
new (Bush) adm1n1strauon of re-
spons1bilit),'' Levine said 1n an
interview.
l..c vine said the lntenor [)(pan-
ment's timina "underscores the in-
herent con01ct of interest" he txheHS
the depanment IS IO\Olvcd 1n He said it also illustrates the netd for
lcgislauon he proposed that would
transfer regulation of offshore dnllln&
to the Environmental Protecuon
Agency.
Under the proposed rules nm~en
oxides (NOx) em1ss1ons from an 011
platform. as well as thoS( of volaulc
or)anic compounds (VOC). ~ould tx
limited to 46 tons (>C'r )Car near an
area which has not attained federal air
quaht) standards This would ma1nl)
affect the South Coast area of Orangl'
County and Los Angeles which ha s the worst air pollu11on problems 1n
the nation The Santa Barbara area
also y.,ould tx afTcc1cd
Winds too
weak to
blow smog
out to sea
ly KATY BOUCHER
Of.,.~ .... Sult
Althou&h it felt hke ~ch Weather
Wednesday ~1th temperatures ran1-
1n1 near the 80 degree mark. a dark
cloud 5C(mcd to ho .. er o .. cr 1hc
coastline .. There w~s no torm on the homon.
howeHr. 11 was JUSt the same old
SlOr} -mot. "We have Santa Ana winds blov.-
ing carbon monoxide and nllr()SCn .
0•1de. or bas1call)' • car uhaust.s.
toward the ocean, • said Tom E1~hhom. spokesman for the Sou1h
Coast Air Quality Management
Board "But txcausc the wands are
relau,cl) mild 1he smog ac-
cumula1cs a1 the coast and doesn't go
out to sea " Eichhorn said people tend to think
smog is prcvaJcnt onl) dunna the
summer. but the coast ofttn has its
worst air an the winter.
"Usuall) ll's JUSt a vound level
oLonc problem an the inland areas
during the summer:· he said ··our
v.inter smog problem is general!)
worse at the coast because it's not
related to the ozone la)er; 11's related
10 the exhausts from automobiles and
not enoufh v.1nd to blov. It out to
Catalina ·
He said the a1rquaht) was nowhere
close to a firsMtage alcn. The ational Weather Bureau
reponed clear skies wath nonh to
nonheast ~1nds· up to 15 mph
Wednesda) ~llh da)ttme
temperatures dropping to 73 dcirecs
toda)
~ould be required for all 011 dnlhna
platfo rms Currently these controls
are onl) required ~hen there l!o
evidence 1hat an offshore fac1hty
causes air pollution onshore.
New platforms would have to have
the .. best a'a1lable control tech·
nology" installed as the) arc built This equipment would presumabl>
tx the most etTC('lJ\C tbu u available
at the ume .
Eiusuna fac1ht1es v.ould have to tx
retrofitted v.11h less stringent
"rcasonabl) 3\t1lable control tech-
nolog) ·· w 1th1n three )cars of the ume
1he rules took effect
Ox em1ss1ons. as well as \ O<
em1ss1ons.. from 011 ngs near areas that comp!) wtth federal ~lean air
standards would tx limned to 100
tons a )Car. This v.ould appl) ma1nh ------------------------------'--------------------------~ to Central and lllorthem California Emission control equipm en t
GU,.OAlE GAlt(RIA • GllOSSMO"IT wm.11 LA MESA • MAHH.mAH Viti.AG( • l'lAZA 0£ LA CANADA • lOM.S SANTA F( P\AZA SOL4NA BUCH
Pohna sa14 t~t 1f platforms stall
did not meet emission standards..
the) would ha'\e lo~ fitted v-1th still
more effccll\C controls or the opcr-
ato~ ""ould h.a'e to work out amngc-
ments ""11h local authont1cs to reduce
onsh ore air ~llutmn to "ofTS(t" the
off hore em1ss1ons problem
..
..
,,
Westcliff Plaza
through the eyes of a finicky shopper
Un11tt•1"s \ml Umnon's
Eleqant ladies Ill''"''"' tor the Newport Beach woma!1
llt•ldl's I 'u-.c•n \tMUl'I '°'' "llid " f'llh(' lrtill<I • •I 11 ' .. ,, 11~11111 hM I
A llht>l•I 01 r flflW'l(llJJllllQl
17th
•
C :h•nlc•s 11 . Hun .le•\\ c•lc•rs
Chatlts H Barr Jw. ltts I~ the Q•h ot Ion ~Ir; "
g It th.at lasb loi e Mtl •llO •nd bevood
SI m·ti.e••·1M·1· 1-'tH' 1 llm
GP1 r1 dV l0t Spnn9 'Mtt1 ltM QUll~ we111111 l!l'd
llOrtsiMlli• An If" Ltt"" stvi"' WQnd•ff ~doc ts 1.:i ..,,, l!Qlll llOW
r loo at
\lhmlt·man \\m
Choost from • w.Ot 111.;y 'ot tounll\' gilt •nd ho1T1e
dtCOI ftt rm 4S ....... n I Ull•Qlll QfUllP (If c.J,ldrt1i\
1111as111es
tcliff laza
11 7pm Sundev 12·5
Mistrial rejected in
1 Night Stalker' case
LO ANGELES <AP)-lheJudae
an the "Night Staller" murder ca\C
Wcdnescla) rejected a defense mo11on for a m1stnal based on the d1sm i\\al
of a Juror who was s:ud to h.aH
discussed racial prcJud1~ 1n cap11al
cases Defense attorne) Daniel
Hernandez made the mo11on after a
four-day hcanna an which one Juror
was d1sm1ssed for hallway comments
about race and the death penalty.
"The motion for m1stnal is de-
nied.'' said upcnor Coun JudJt
Michael A. T)nan
The dc\lclopmcnls came after near-
ly six months of JUr) sclccuon
involv1n1 more than I. .SOO people
The 12-mcmber JUry had al~ad)
been seated but thr panel of 12
alternates was still ~'"I scl«ted
from a pool of candidate Tynan said 1·3 alternates will now
be chosen and one ofthose will nu the
scat lcf\ b)' the d1sm1sscd Juror.
The motion was made after lcnath)
1nd1v1dual que t1onin1 of each Juror
and the pool of altemate1 about
whether they thou&ht the auorncyt
wert unfair 1n sel«t1n1 jurors and
whW\cr the) thouaht the present
composition o(lhcJUr} wa fair.
Heman«z 111d afterward that he
had not expected to ha~e to make the
mooon so '°°" He "ould not say af
he woukl a~I or whether he
thouaht the Judac's d«1swn v.ould
lave an a\'tnUC Of appeal lhould h1
dicnt be convicted.
Richard Ramirez. a dnf\er from
Teus. 11 charard with 13 counts of
murder stcmmina from a wries or
brutal noc turnal attacks that ter-
rorued people across the state in
19 .s.
The hc-anna to "'-e1ah -.bethcr funher delay was warranted 1n the "N1&ht taller" tnal bqan w11h a
rcpon that a Juror \\IS O'llerheard 1n a
coun hallway recently S1)1na ~me
lhina to the efTC'Ct that he ~ould onl)
ll'·e "-'hate pcA:>plc the death pcnalt)
bttauJC only blacks and Hispanics
ha"e been ~Cl' 1n1 It Juror Rudolph Waaner. who de·
n1ed mak1na an> ~uch remarks. ~u
d1sm1 scd. His hallway comments .,,.,rt rt-
portcd 10 the coun b) a •oman v.ho "
an the pool of potential altern1tt1
That led to quc tion1ni of a woman
who had alrtad> been elcuscd from
the JUr'), Deborah Or.kt. who tCJt•-
fied on f rtd;>) to hcanna the same
remark.
Drake also said it was commonly
undcfltood that .,,.h1tc people v.ould
not ~ on the JUfY and that there w..s
some Jok1n11bout nttd1n.1 a "tan.''
he said that she also relt the jury wa not a "crou scctton of Los Anac~ ... Befort the d15massal of the
black J Uror there wtrt Jlt blacks and
'1ll Ha panics on the JUf'Y,
QucStion1na of tht' entire JUI") and ahcmaltjon Tuesday produced thrtt
other •omen who said they heard
remarks b waana tn the jut)'
dchbcf'luon room. Ounna quauonana of 20 other
Pottntial 1t1crn1tes Wtdncada)
another woman said she heard sec-
ondhand about Waptt's hallway
comment.
Joint Neighborhood Watch
meeting planned Saturday
l
f \lllt~IC'\l\HHlll'
Ruling may prompt changes In Prop. 13
SAN FRANCISCO -The U.S. Susnmc Court's ruli"I Wednnday s~na~ a W~t Varpnaa property tn usnammt procedurt cxprusly left
Califomia 1 ~uon l l unlOUCbed, but C®ld promJ)t nt'W challenett
Spcculauon that the Wat Vtraania case could afTect C'aJifomaa. v.-hkh
denies tu aunsment breakl to owners of newly boudtt or eonstrucied
oroperty1 wu d1sptlled by the &·I rutana that called the Wnt Virainia \ystem
r.Abmat10nal." · •
The hip court wd tu assessment 1n Weblte'f' County. w . Va .. violated
the U.S. Con1tituhon'11uarantec of tQual prot«tton of the laws by 1mpos1n1
dramaUcally h1shcr taus on newly purchased propeny. ·
f>roposauon 13, approved by Cahfomia voters an I 978, rolled back an
property assessmcnu m the state to I 97S-76 levels and hallowed property to
ht reassessed at full market vaJue only at the lime of Ale or new connructaon.
Baby kllled during dinner dispute
ONTARIO-A 6-mon1h-old baby died afterbeinatut 10 the head ~nh an
oruon dtceras h11 parenu fouaht ove'f' dinner, said pohct who trrtS1~ the boy'
a«n..qt father. Mark EJcobar. for invcsllptaon of murder Michael Esrobar
died Monday ntaht at Ontano Commuruty Hospital, about three hours afle-r bei~struck on tht ht-ad at the home of his mothe'f', Kelly Simmons tscobar.
· The c.ouple was scperated. pohct said, and ·Ms. Escobar hved 1n the
apartmen• with the baby and her 3->ear-<>ld dauahter ..
Medical gridlock closing hospitals
LOS ANGELES -An increase 1n ambulance calls thas month hu
ovetburdencd the county's medical network. wath more than 12 hospital~
simultaneously closma their cmcrstncy rooms four tamt!!: officials said.
The most recent of the closu~ -what rounty omcials call ··medical
&radlock" -t>ccurrcd Monday n1aht when 13 hospitals 1n Central and South
Ccnual Los An&elcs closed their emcratncy rooms for four hours.
'\ .\'1'10'\ ·\I, HR I t :t ·s
Court upfiolds sentencing law
WASHINGTON -The Supreme Coun, overruling more than I SO tnal Jud&cs. upheld a touah. year-<>ld sentencina S)Sttm W~nesday fo r people
c.onv1cted offedcral cnmes By an 8-1 vote, theJUSlJCCS wd the U.S. Scnlenc1na C'omm1ss1on rules or
"1u1dehnes" that took effect an late 1987 are c.onst1tut1onal
Comm1ss1on officials said hundreds of defendants ~ntenccd by Judges
who. cmna const1tut1onal flaws. refused to abide by the rul~ now must be
rcscntenced
Drug halts spread of A~DS In monkeys
BOSTON -A dru1 intended to stop the spread of the AIDS virus in the
body by m1m1ck1n1 a pan of the blood cells n usually infects ha proved to be
hi&hly effective an eitpenmental use on monkeys. expem repon The am ma I
research provides the first clearev1denct outside the test tube that this strategy
has a chance of slowma and perhaps arresting the disease an people
Even 1f the treatment works as well an people as it does an monkc)'s. at wall
not cure AJ OS.
Bush aide to head GOP
W ASHrNGTON -Ltt Atwater. the tough pohucaJ operator ~ho
manqed Georae Bush·s pres1dcnt1al campaign, was elected Republican Part)'
chaannan today and he took office wath a call for the GOP to .. reach into
c.ommun1t1es whert the Repubbcan mcss.aae has not )Ct found a home " As
Bush's choice to run the party, the 37·year-0ld South Carolantan was el~tcd
chaJnnan w,ithout opposauon tor a two-year term
Reagan hands out Citizens Medals
WASHINGTON President Reagan p~ntcd the Citizens Medal toda) 10
38 J>C'OJ>k ran&1n1 from movie a tor Charlton Heston to the late Ambassador
to Pakistan Arnold L Raphel. who was killed when has plane ~a\ bombed. and
three leadana conaress1onal Republicans. Senate Manonty Leader Bob Dole
House Manonty U.der Robert Machel and Sen. Strom Thurmond
The C1t1zens Medal 1$ awarded to rccoantze u s Citize ns who ha\C
performed exemplary deeds or Strvacc for their country or their fellow c1wcns
Bush may raise refugees quotas
WASHINGTON -The new Bush adm1n1strat1on may ra1~ quota$ for
rtfuiees in hpt of nsina numbers of people wantina to come to the I Jnatcd
States from such places as the Soviet Unaon and Southeast Asia. Sccreuu) o f
State4cs1anate James A. Baker Ill said Wednesday.
"We wall have to look at the poss1b1lity of ancrcasana numbers and of
tncreastna dollars" for the rcfuaec prosram. Baker said at his confirmation
heanna btforc the Scl\atc foreaan Relations Commiuet
The full com mm« was expteted to .. ote to approve his appointment on
today
MOHl.D HHlt:1-·s
Israel avoids govemment recall
JERUSALEM -Defense M1n1ster Yauhak Rabin walked out ofa stormy
parliament det.te Wednnday after oppo1jtao n memben heckled him about
anacucd bloodshed an the occupied temtone and demanded he re 1gn.
Eiaht small panics tncJ lo bnna down the government wtlh a scnes ol n<>-
conftdentt mouon but ICJ1slators of the broad nauontl unity ao\'emmcnl
voled them down.
The opl)!»iuon rcn~tcd aro.,.,,1n1 unease man) lsrachs feel about the
army's handlina of the Palestinjan upnsana 1n the occupied Wr t Bank and Oa.za tnp Thcrt alt<> ii frustration bceausc the arm> has not brcn able to
squelch 1hc I J.month rt\'Oh. which d()($ not appear to be Oagana..
The Cabinet met pnvatel) for a bncfina on tougher army pohc1es that
include dcstro)'ina the ho ulC'S of susp«ttd stonNhrowcrs and hberol111ng
1hooun1 rqulauons
Two judges kllled In Colombia
BOGOTA Colombia -uspt"tlcd kn1\t 1uemlla.s armed wi th \tac~s or
d}namate and' 1u1omatic v.capons ambushed a JUd• 1al comml\\aon
Wcdnesda). lulhna 1~ Jud~ and 11 other people. the arm> said
T,_,o police ofTteefl v.erc v.oundcd 1n the atlad.. Mat 8arrant"abcrmc11. 1
pon cuyon the Mqd.alena Ra'-Cr for o1J shapmenu. 160 m1IC1 nonhea\I of the
capnat, m1liaary authontteJ td.
The panel was 1nvesttpt1n1 the October 1qg7 d isappearance of 17
merchants alona with more man J23S.000 in JoOd.s
Protests continue In Prague
PRAGUE. CuchosJo,akia -About 5.000 pcQ9Jc filled Wr ncnlu Sq~re IP•n Wednnr.taycbantina .. Freedom!" .. Truth!" and .. Human"-"'"'"
but pohcc did not dtse>tf'K &he crov.d as they had for the past Lhrtt da)"J
TM dcmon1tr11on chanted the names of d1uidcnt pU)"fl.lh\ Va<la
Hl\'CI lftd o&hetl,a1kd (or uak11'I plrt in dcmonstnu1ons that bqan Sunday m
mcmoryofJan Palach. ,,
PollClt utcd water cannon· tnr aas. doa.t and tn.al)Chcons on cro.,.ds 1 n ~
biMOnC «nt'91 aq~rc unday. Monda> and Tuada). dria•-.n1 11r..-m
cnumm from S«mlry of "'e Oeorec P. olu and other Watcm leaden
On Wcdftaday. not poh~ ~cpt •-.•ch on the dtmon'1nton but did not
~ IOd~nc tllitm.
•
-Orenge CoMt OAILY PILOTIThurldeY. Jenuery 1t, lllt .. ,
School.massacre, suspect puzzling
STOCKTON (AP) -Patn(k Ed· ward Purdy, weanna a lhart bearina
the tnn&an t.nlc Ct) "Death 10 the Grat Satan." rctumed to the tchool
he attended u a chiJd and apened fire
with an assault rifle. l!ay!na five
younSJ~rs and woundina 30 othcri.
officaals said Wednesday.
What rtmained undear the day
after the massacre was why.
"We sull do not have a complete
picture," said pohce Capt. Denna
Perry. the offi~r an charge of the
anvcstaption ... Why he did this we
may never know. We can only
assume that some problem came up
1n this 1uy that made ham do tt.
Obvt0u .Jy, be had a mihwy hana-
up."
Purdy, a dnftcr who poh<'.c said was
either 24 or 261 parked his 1977
station waaon btnind the school and
set it ablaze v.1th ~Molotov cocktail
at about 11.40 a.m. on Tucsda). He
killed himself with a 51naJ( pistol
bullet to the head after tne mute,
methodical anack 1n which he fired
106-110 shots from a ba)Onet·
equipped, Chinese-made AK-47 as-
sault nflc at hundreds of )Oungs1ers
enJQy1n1 a sunn)' recess
The sem l•IUto mauc rane,
purchased last "uaust an Sandy. Ore.
for $147 was capable of finng as
quickly as Purdy could pull its triu,er.
accord1n1 to pohct.
Carved into tile stock was the word
"He1bollah," an Iranian word mcan-
ana Pany of God. Hczbollah 1s the
name ofa Shute Mo lem faction that
ma1nta1ns a m1ht1a an Lebanon. Also
carved into the nfle were the words
"freedom" and "victory." He was
carrying an ammunttaon baJCOntaan·
1n1 several ch~ for the nOe and
several boitcs of ammuniuon. said
Pcny.
One chp had the an111als SSA
wntten on 1t whale others had such
words as "humanoid.'' "freedom"
and "evil."
Stocllton Polle• C.pt. J .T. M•rnoch shows a cloth found In
Patrldl Pwdy't motet rOCNW •• C.pt. Dennis flerry ••p .. ln1.
He was clad m Jeans, an ohve4rab
shirt on which was wnncn -neath 10
the Great Satan (sic)," "PLO .. a,Qd the
words "Libya .. and .. Earthmari -
Peny said the troubled )Oun.a
dnfter lt..-ed an 1 room at the El
Rancho Motel an the days lcadanJ up
to the bloodbath. Io the room. officers
found a b1zarrt collccuon of ttcms.
1ncludan1 a broken 22-ahber nflc.
about 100 plastic to) soldiers and an
ohve drab cloth on wh1cb were drawn
1n black ··thrtt snartrna-type faces"
and the words "V for "actor) .. and "F
for freedom."
"I rcctl\ cd it call that a manual
search of our records 1nd1cate that a
Patnclt Edward Purd)' attended
C1e vcland Elementary School from
lundcrprten throuah third &radc.
from S(pL 2. 1969 to Nov IS , 1973."
John KJost. a school dastnct spokes~
man, Mid Wcdnetdly mom1na as
students returned IO datl.
Al polt« Pi«ed t~ \he var
C'9n cnm1naJ's ~st. parents and thci'
chddttn, most of them ~front.
Southeast Alia, 11thcred at me school
for coun.ebna and for betp in under·
stand1n1 the ttqedy.
They were .,eetcd by bouQuet.s.
atop the school sip on the front law11t
and five red roses at its bale. Acr
the street, • J·foot-by-~foot pas>C'
sap read, "Rac1su Art Ualy -Lef
Stop Them ... There was no inciicauoa
that raciJm was involved.
"I stlll feel upset, but l have~bn my kid to see t~ teacher-to let
teacher know my k1d·s all ri&ht.
Brom Lee said tn broken i
"Everybody's ansry. Your kid t
you set anary 100 ...
Hasd.auaJtter, 7-year-old Nary, w
she was scared to return because -
saw blood."
Holdina ttahtly to hct fat
hand, she saacf she saw a sebootma
felled bya bullet. ··t saw somebody
shot ri11tt here.'' she said, pomtana ti
her lea,.
Peny said the only contact h
depanment had with Purdy befo
Tuesday was an 1986, when h
mother called to complain that he an
ba.s haJf brother had vandalized b
car aftershe refused demands ford
moncv.
But Peny said Purd¥ had a lo
police record. most of at 1n the
Angeles area.
~rry said Purdy_ was arTCSlC'd tC
Los Anatlcs 1n 1980 on prosmuuo
charges, in 1982 by Los Anad
County shcntrs dej>ullcs on a ma
1uana cha~e. 1n 1983 1n Beverly H1I
for manufacture or sale of an ill
weapon, 1n 1983 by Los Anac
deput tes for recc1v1na stolen pro
and 1n Woodland, about SO mil
north of be re, oo a robbery charac.
Insurance policy .cancellations prohibit_ed
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -tate
Insurance Comm1ss1oner Rount
0 11lesp1c on Wednesday proh1b1ted
seven Fireman's Fund insurance
companies from canceling their
5S.OOO automobile pohcaes 1n Cah·
fom1a under the terms of Proposnaon
103
G1llesp1e issued her ruhng less than
thrtt hours after a dcpanmcnt hcar-
lf\J an the case. ~he cited a prov1S1on
of the 1n1t1at1ve approved by stale
vote-rs No .. 8 that allo""l c:ancd lataon
or non·renewal o f auto pohc1es onl)
for fraud. non-payment or an mcrt'asc
in the insured nsk.
The ruhna had been recommended
by the heanna officer. department
attorney Peter Groom. He rejected
arguments by company laW)crs that
the r\on·renewal rcstnct1on\ do not
apply to insurance pobc1cs that v.crc
issued before Propos11ton I 03 passed.
G1llesp1c's ruhng. the depanmcnt''I
first final enforcement order under
Propo 1uon 103. rcquun Fan:man's
Reagans bid staff
a tearful goodbye
WA HI NGTO"' ( 4.P) -Tears
streamed down Nancy Reagan's face
Wednesday as she and President
Reagan exc hansed farewells ~uh
hundreds of Whate House staffers 10
the strains of .. Auld Lang S> nc·· b)
the Manne Band
The prc~1dcnt ~cml-d to be blank· '"f. back a few tears himself
·we were all rc"oluuonanes. and
the re volution has been a succns:·
Reagan told about 400 aides an the
East Room of the Whtte House
Th«t ~ere farewell g.afu for the
Re.agans. 1ncludina harnesses for the
horses he lo .. cs to nde at has ranch
nonh of Santa Barbara
"When I &Ct home I undcrs1and
the Canadian Mounted Pohce arc
dehvcnna a horse," he saad. "This
Y..111 take care of that horse.··
Mrs. Reagan rccc1ved a gold and
enamel box in the t)le of cz.anst
Russia. to add to her box colltttaon
There was even a rcphca of the
Whtte House. built b> the Sea~s at
Camp David and 1nclud1ng carpet
from A5pen Lodge. the presadcnual
quarters 11 the Mary land retreat.
h 's for Ru. the Reagans' doa
·He's al read\ taken o'er 1h1s
Whatr Hou\C.'' !>aid the president
"I'm glad he's got one ofh1'1 ov.n now
o\nd you knoYr something., He
doesn't get ~1cked out of 11 after tv.o
terms."
Kenneth Duberstein. White HouS("
chief of stall and a mtmber of the
onginal Reagan tea m u a leaasta11"c
ha1son. spokt fo r tht \talT. 1elhng th<'
Rc.agans. "You have allov.ed us to be
pan of )Our "'es. and \OU arc \Cf)
much a pan of ours ..
The RcilJln ~ere met v.1th
prolonged appla u~ and chttn v.hen
the) v.alkcd anto tht room
Elaine C m pcn. Mrs Reapn's
press sccrctar\. \&ad "'We h.a'c bttn
proud to call you our first lad) or
"iancy. or a that ta).1 dnHr an cw
't on. said ·a real dass) hr d.' but
at's ~n av.lull ) nllC 10 call )OU a
fnend "
When 11 came the first lady's tum 10
>pale, the tears that had bttn v.elhn1
In her e>CS "-Crt flO"' lfll fret I).
.. ll1anc )<lad I hould sa~ som<'-
thang. but I'll ne\er get throuah at:·
sht said ·~.,..
Then she JUSt saad. "Thank )OU ··
10 reinstate pohcac!> that v.cre
cancelled impro perly. rescind non·
renewal notices and renew current
pohc1es under the terms Of the
an1t1auve.
Fireman's laW)cr Roben Lewis
said the company .would appeal the
ruhna an Supenor Coun •
He noted that f trtman·s aarccd
wtth the depanment last v.ttk to
renew auto pohc1cs and rcsca.nd ns
cancellataon notices ~hale the caK was pending.. The compen) was one
of several 10 the state that moved
wtthdraw llS auto 1Murance busan
because: of the pas~ of Propos1tao
103.
Harry Snyder. West Coast du'Cct
of Consumers Union, said the depa
mcnt should ao funher and rtvo
the hccnse to 1ell all types
ansuranoc for Fireman's and
other company that tncs to cancel 1
auto pohacs in vaolauo n of Pro
OSlllOn 103
#l pf I
ftrelldent and Mn. ••..-. ... teen ._..,. en ••otlonal
fawewelt wtth 400 White House IUlffen on WedfteMlay. -
Reflection, pomp and promises
envelop inaugural celebration
Confidence vote
clears the way
forSolldartty
WASHI GTON \ P) -Gcorac
Bu h. bqlnnani an 111.1uiural v.turt·
wtnd in 50lcmn ttmcmbrance and
thundcrow ccltbrauon. promised Wedn~y 1 IO\'emment that will
reach out to mencans .. still hunana··
despite the ~very of the Reapn
era
Addft'Sl•n& an exultant 1hrona
111.hercd a• tM Lincoln Mcmonaf;
Buth an .. oktd the -.Ot'ds cb1srkd
onto iu v.11Jls •hen he ad .. 'aovcm· ~nt oft.he pc_<>t>tc. b the peOpk and
for the pcopk ... 11 the kind of
a<>"emmcnt I plan to &cad.. upon WJQS lhe presidcnual oath Fnd.ay. on the fitll offlve days of inauauntl
lctJVaty, Bush lltO paid paftll'lJ
tnbute to Ron.a&d Re111n. his POhll·
cal mtftklf, and promitcd all the
nauon ·s tcachen that edu 11on •· .. 111
bton m) desk and on m) mind" from
the momclft he becomes president ~t the maje oc monunKnt to
Lancoln, as e\'cnana feU upon ao
unusualJy warm. ckar d.a • ~usb said
"ArMnca 1sstr0n1onceap1n. wt art
rnpected around the v.or&d •.. our
children art bci bom into a land ot
oppoonunity.
"But the ob " not complete," he
dttlarcd... mearc attll hurt1na. nd
·~care. -Man) tmponant tasks lie ahead,"
Buth Mid ... Let us rtkindlc the flame
o( confidence and commitmen• so
that• can accomplish lM .,at pis we bavt yet to ech1c\'e, ..
With that. he ._n1tcd bis tnausuraJ name u well, tnarnna a mwi"e
tircworts display an keepana with his
concept of the nat1on's dl\'trslt) and
promise as .. a thousand poanu of
li&bL" U.S. Patk. Polict csumaled the
crowd at l S0.000. anauauntl or·
pntt.cn put at at 40.000
It was a da) burstina with moment
of q'liet reflection as ~II pomp and
prom1sa.. Memoncs were surTed in a
pnvatc mttt1na •ith old ·~com·
rades who Sl\'ed his life an the Pllcifi
.. years eathcr
Stfort the n1aht wa.s 0~1. Bu h. ha
wife Barbara, and Dan and Manlyn
Q~yk donned thetr formal wear Ind
di"opped in on three Kperate SI ,SOO.
pn--platc dinncn for Rcl)Ublican ha&h rotm
Riot-torn areas of Miami calmer
'
I
Otange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Thursday. January 19. 1989
Mt:\ 1·u •:H
ENGAGEMENTS
HENLEY-MARTINO
Dr. and Mrs. Da' 1d C. Henle} of
Ne\\<port Beach ha'c announced the
erigagcment of their daughter. Ehza-
~th Ahne Henle}. to Joninhan
Phelps Martino of Laguna Beach.
The\ "'II be married Jul\ 29 1n St. James.Episcopal Ch urch 10 Newport
Beach.
The bridc-elcci 1s a graduate of
Newport Harbor High School and
was a 1987 graduate oft he Un1vers1t}
of Southern California. where she
rece1 ved a degree 1 n elemental)
educauon and was affiliated w11h
Delta Delta Delta soront). She was a
1983 Newport Beach Nauonal Char-
il\ Leagut< dcbutante.
· o\n elemental") school teacher in
.\nahe1m. Shl· 1s completing a mas-
ter's degree 1n cduca11on at Cal 5tate
Fullerton.
Her fiancc 1s the son ol Ronald
Joseph Mar11no of Santa (ruz and
Diane Cust(•r Martino of Sean le. He
1s a commercial real cstate•brokcr 1n
r-----------------------~ I HANES SWE~ T SALE
f SAVE40%
I on every
I HANES TOP & BOTTOM
I. IN OUR HUGE STOCK
•Now $7 80 each <'t.; S '3
• Black 01 Py P"'" Nt re
I " • Crewneck 1ops erac;• c. wa•a.1
' ~ • CJra lfCO•CJ t>O ttomc I .I' (With this c~ thru 1/22/89)
I T HE BEST SWEAT M4DE.' OP ~J 'f'adfi' ~yes & TS I . h •Costa Mesa (Courtyards) Harbor & 19th 631-8544 J
l • Irvine (Marketplace) 854-17 17 I
• Dana Point (Pav11ton Center) 493-5300 I L------------------------
Laguna Beach. ,
A gradujUe ot Bellarmlne ~ollegc
Preparatol) High Sctiool 1n San Jose.
he received a degree 1n real estate and
finance in 1984 from the Uni' ersn~
of uthern Cahfom1a. He was a
member of .\lpha Tau Omega fratem11~ al l rsc
HECHT-BANOHAUER
Katnn Oriana Hecht of Ne""pon
Beach and Mark Harold Bandhaucr ·
of Corona del Mar will be married
Jul) 15 in an Clemente.
Duvall and S1gnd Hecht. both of
Newpon Beach. arc the parents of the
brtde-clect. She 1<. 'a graduate of
Newpon Harbor High hool and the
Un1 vers1t) of Massachusells at
Amherst.
. Herfiance 1s the son of the late Mr
and Mrs. Robert Bandhauer. "-hO
were Wh1111er residents He 1s a
graduate ofWh1tt1er High School and
attendedCahfom1a Institute of Tech-
nolog)' in Pasadena and the Lim 1ers1-
t) of Arizona at Tucson.
TAUS-CORRIGAN
( oast Guard Capt and Mrs
Donald M. Taub of Huntington
Beach and Lake Arrowhead ha' c
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Katherine Theresa Taub. to
Bnan Stratford Corrigan.
"i•Of' l()w '°' 24 N>u!Hf'l(J "9 Al Sp m w .. o,,...,uy
··~·"''""' ~llow 8•"""'°"' 81980• a.mop
lfytllf c.11~ .. ...
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6 7 JS ,. 4r
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•~ •e 1>6 48
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llO •11 84 ..
&8 111
IS J• 10 4 1 ,. 4\
\. l•
••• 18
11 40
TO OAY 7 O?am
2 27 pm
t 07 pm 'IAOAV , 132a m
1 «e m
HIOp m
113$pm,
83 12
31
23 64 • 12
3"t
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fttsno
lNlc.t\ltl Lono~•l'I
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SJ l9
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WI\ •th l~y .tt S 10 P'" •»&I
frl<Uy .... H • m ""'°, .. ti .. , s I I p"'
MOOf'l ,.IU IOOlr .ti ) ~ p m ..,,., Stu
flrd.ty .. 16 ', .. "' ""°"" .. 9·"'"' 4 Oii pm
\.lont.t MOtlW.
Slocr1on
l•t><H V••<:y
f()tf-·
WUh"'QOO ¥~1tVl1
Ellz•beth Henley •nd ftance
Jonathan Martino
He 1s the son of Mrs. Edward
Stratford Corrigan of Braintree.
Mass .. and the late Mr. C'orngan .
The bnde-clcct 1s an a\soc1ate with
the law firm of Ramsa}. Johnson &
Klunderin Irvine She 1s a graduate of
Edison High hool. UCJ and Pep-
pcrd1nc Un1"ers1t> School of law
Her ftance 1s a e.raduatc of Tha}er
Acadcmv tn Braintree and Boston
College. He rece1,ed his M.B.A. from
UCL.\ and 1s 'ice president and
manager of <. old"ell Banker Com-
mercial Finance 1n "'ewpon Beach.
An April wedding 1n Our lad)
Queen of Angels C athohc Chur<'h 1n
Newport Beach 1\ planned
WEDDl~GS
Mr. and Mrs. K.D. &uerry
QUERRY-MOORE
Deena Lynne Moore of ·Hunt·
ington Beach and Ke,•in Dwa)ne
Querry of Garden Gro'e cxchanecd
wedding \.O'-"S on Dec. 9 1n LI\ mg
Waters (hnsuan Fellow!th1p 1n
Fo untain Valle) Re' and "1rs Dan
R Moore of Huntington Beach and
Re" and M rs. ( harles ( Qucrr: of
Porten-Ille are their parent'>
The ceremon} was performed b>
lhetr father-.. "ho ha"e been m1n1s·
1ers of the same denomination~ for
1he past 25 )Cars The bride's father
has been pastor of the LI\ 1ng \.\ aters
Chmuan Fellow!thtp for the past 10
)Cars. The bndegroom·s father's
church 1s in Porten 1lle
THE WORLD'S BIGGEST TO Y STORE !
The bride's sisters. ( hdrlene and
Elizabeth Moore. "ere honor attend-
ants. and bridesmaids were hene
ha\.\<en. Shannon Bishop l 1\a
Redw1n and Donna Burnham
,, •
...
~-
Low Pri£es Always!
--~
Fisher Price
PLAYPEN
38x38' · Simple-fold
tor storage Two soft
toys. mirror and
teether attached
to side
Graco
STROLL-A-BED
Versatile stroller can be a
carnage or bed. with car·
riage boot. folding canopy
8499 . 8899
'j HE A S <H~S VV H Y Y()lJ ',~HllJl (1 !\11" 'f YO UR D IA P Ens AT 1nyc., H l/','
1 OUR DIAPER PRICES
• ARE UNBEATABLE!
2 WE HAVE THE BIGGEST
• SELECTION OF DIAPERS!
3 WE'RE ALWAYS IN
•STOCK!
1_. WE HONOR ALL MFG. Ila DIAPER COUPONS!
A11endan1s for the bridegroom
were his brothers. Rand" and Rodne\i
Querry. Tracy Venus. R·and} V.ooJ\.
tcve Hall and Jim Yates
After a rcccpuon for 300 gucw. 1n
Fountain Valle). thi.' couple depanl·d
for a hone) moon tnp to the B..ihamas
They are residents of uarden <Jro"c:
She 1s emplo)Cd b) Rockwell ln1cr·
national and h(' 1s with MacDonncll
Dou1la!I
8• •
76 ••
6\ 46
46 " 81 ., ,. )\
6t u 111 4()
H JI> U H llO )J
H -01 81 ., ,,. ·• ., 1•
et ___ _
urf r(•por l
1121 '""" 1.J IW 2 ,.,,
2 ,...,
J ·= 1.2 POO'
1·2 hw
Capt. and Mrs. Yeager
YEAGER-BRANOT
.\rmlCapt Cunis Yeager and Lt
Laura orra1nc Brandt of Fountain
Valle)''exchangcd Y<'edding 'ows Dec
18 1n the Chapel of the Flags in Fort
Rucker. Ala Chaplain John Messer
officiated at the ceremom which was
follo\\<ed b) a reception ai Ft Rucler
Lake Lodge. attended b) 75 guests.
The bride 1s the daughter of
Fountain Valle) re-s1dents Col and
Mrs Robert J Brandt he wore her
mother's wedding gown of saun and
brocade .beaded "tth pearls.
Honor atti.'nllants were Kellie .\
Brandt s1s1er of the bmk and Capt
Pete uanbald1
fhc couple arc rc'>1d1ng 1n
Mal) land The brtdi.' 1s a _Braduatc of
Fountain Valle~ High School and
L ll
he complc:ted the Arm) ROTC
program a1 ( al tale Long Bc<lch
"here she \.\<as the D1sungu1shed
~tlit31) uraduate She IS currentl )
attending the .\rm)·\ Rota!) Wing
f11gh1 \chool at Fent Rucker
Iler hu)band holds a master'
degree 1n pS)lholog) from Tro) State
l "''er.,1t~ and I!> a graduate of the
Arm)·\ Rotal) \\ ing rl1ght ~hool
He 1s pu~uing a Ph D 1n n'licro-
b1olog) at the l nifom1cd Sen 1ce~
l nl\ers1t\ at Bethe~a Md
Fisher-Price
NURSERY
MONITOR
Lett you hear baby from any
rooml Por1abl•
rec.iver wi1h belt
chp. 1e-v be«elY r101
irlelVded)
F11h1K·Pr1c•
HOP-SKIP· JUMPER
Shlfdy dOOf•
Ira/Tie loelung
clamp, 111r ...
l)Ollll
tu~llOl'I
Introducing Our 1989 .
Spring Collection i<•lfll>f't/y Ci.t•lr "' HUGG I ES
SUPERTAIM
SMALL H 't ..... .. HUOOIH ... THICK M(OIUM 48't • , •
.. . I" .. portswear • Wedding Formals • Acee ries
..
n.• • -ro~s ····US® .... ,....
• ~· • MUNTtft8ION •ACH • WAll.uYI
·~ .... LA ..............
.. ._. 10:00 Ml · 1:00 NI
.
Utility connection
delays completion . of NB res·taurant
Builder learned late
of tougher cri teria
at end of city's p ier
lyDVWDOYU ..._, .... c:. •••••
Followin& months of delays.
fisherman's Restaurant - a c.om-
btnation restaurant. bar and bait shop
at tht end of the Newpon Pier -as
ICheduled lo be completed in about '
six wee.ks.
Construc1100 bepn last spnna but
ran into compbcaoons when the
btnlder, HEG Enterprises, was in-
formed that the structure's uuhty
lanes must comply with the Clty's
~bhc works standards. Assistant Ci~anqer Ken Delano said. use the pier is a public struc-
ture, a hasher standard as required
than for a pnvatt pro.)«t.
"Evidently he didn't undentand
the n~ry specifications," Deli no
Bl 'Sl~ESS 'OTES
sa.id.
Hal Griffilh1 pmjdtnt of HEG
En~. estJmated the utihty line cnama threw the scheduled com~
uon date hick five to Sall months.
··The buildina eu.mnlly bas no ps,
no water, no electricity and no sewer
lanes," Griffith MJd. "But otherwise,
it's basacally fin15hed."
The contructaon comi-ny ona-
anally planned . to obta1n electncal
power by tappana into an u1sun1
source at the buc of the pier, he sud.
However, the electrical source was
nearly al capecity, supplyana the area
at the base of the pacr and the ~1ty's
hfeauard headquarters
.. we·d anncsi-ted the restaurant
usina more power than was available
(at the pact's base), but prov1s1on for
another source somehow shp~
throuah tbe cracks.," Gnffith said,
attnbutsna most of the project's delay
to connectina lbe ut1hty
To find another source of elcctncal
power, HEG Enterpnscs had to
(Pl911M see ~llR/ Al)
........ ~L.HP.,_
PllherMan•1 ae ... ur•nt -• combination re.U.ur•nt, bar
•nd bait shop taking shape at'"• en4 of die Newport Pier -
Is sc"eduted to IMt completed In II• weeks. ,,
••
Or-. C01111 DM.Y N.OT /Tlllurldlw. ,.,._, .. -A'I -Hyund I
move approv d
~y Valley.Council·
ly JOta 900LOVICH Of ___ ........ . .
A proposal for Hyundai Motor
Amenca to relocate its national
headquanen to Fountain Valley bu
been ai>Proved by the City P>uncil. Tbouah namon hlld the nation's
fourth lafJtSl car imponer relocatina
Ill U.S. headquarters from Garden
Grove to Anaheim Mituoo V~ or
Irvine, eitf Officials Wei they have
known o Hyuoda1'1 1nterat in
fountain Valley for about a~·
.. All of us are an favor of the idea, .. saad Councilman Jam Neal. "The
national beadquartcn will &i"C the
city nttUi~. and provide a lot of . obs.~-----
J The Korea-baled Hyundai, with SI
btlbon in annual sales, submmcd a DrooosaJ to the aty an December. The
lint part of the fiv~year plan calls for rcmodeli~ and cxpancl1na a two-
story bukl1na at IOSSO Talbert Ave.,
e_rcviously occuSMCd t>Y llT Cannon.
City Manaaer-Judy Keltcy said tbc
• .first SUit it expected IO be COlllpleeed
tbis year:
The leCOOd ... aalll for cbft·
struction of a fi~ office build•
i-.and four-level perti1111UUCt1n \0
ICrVU tbe 11-«ft site.. nc project
inctuda 400,000 IQUlft feet of offici
specc, trainina cater and uJes fii •
eility.
The national corporate officn ha\'e
been bated 1n Gardea Gtove since
1916, cmployi~ about SOO Peol*·
The relocation and expau_ion will
allow the company to double its
wortcforoc. •
.. We ett ~excited about this,"
said CpunatWoman t.aurann Coot. ·
.. Fountain Valley was known u •
bedroom community three M four
yean aao. and now we are attracti•
~r compatues. What this~
us to do is pass the services on to Lhi
commuruty wtth money ao•na beCI
into the JICncral fund." The' final public hearin& will be
conducted Feb. 7.
Archive Corp. e·nters technology investment a greem~At with M. Ross Perot
Costa Mesa-based AldJvc c.,,., a
lcadinJ manufacturer of 14-anch cannd&e tape dnvcs, Wednesday
confirmed that H. Ross Perot,
throu&h a pnvate investment jn>up.
has entered into a technoloey anvest-
ment arranaement with the company.
In connection with the aarcement,
the investment sroup has n&hts to
purchase sh&btly over I m1lhon
sba.rcs of A1cfi1ve common stoek.
··we arc pleased to have the
opportunity to partiapate an the
eontutued srowth and success of
Alchavc," said Ross Perot "Our
experience with the Archive team
('REDIT I .I, t :
LOn•J
convinces us that their arcatcst
achievements he an the future."
Founded in 1980, Archive pion-
eered the 14-inch canndgc dnve
technology used today by most com-
puter systems with fixed disk stora&e
an the 20 to 380 mepbyte capacity
ran,e. Archive l4-1ncb tape dnvcs
provide cconom1cal data backup for
fixed-disk dnvcs and also perform
add1t1onal functions such as pr<>&ram
load1na. software d1stnbuuo n. data
etthanae and archival storaae • • • Em.ics Corp. has announced the
results for the Costa Mesa's second
Crane
Giimore Is named to oversee
Lahatn·a Galleries' expansion
IAlt.alu GalJeriet has named Jou S. GUmore West Coast regional
manaaer as part of its upansaon o n the mainland. G allencs an Beverl y
Halls and San FflllClSCO are 10 the plann1ni stage as a result of the success
of the pe1'!1\IOCDl collection installed a year ago at Le Mend1en Hotel 1n
Newport Beach. Previously Gilmore owned and operated The Framery. a
fine art ~llery and custom framma business in La Costa Lahama
Galleries home office as on the Hawanan island o f Maui • • •
r• A.m1I' L ll"Hlpoer, P .E., has been rromoted lO prOJCCt mana.gc:-r al
FatC.M WlWaJDJ, UMsre• fr Slaort, 1 c1v1 en1mcenng and survcyma firm
an San~ Ana. The Rancho Santa Marpnta resident has five )Cars of
professional experience in civil enamecnng with emphasis 1n hydrology
and hydrauhc studies. cspec11lly flood control and storm dram design. • • • Ncwl) appoanted as a sales director for Mary Kay Cosmetics l•c. 1s
Irvine rntdent Lee.Leel.AM)'. She attended a week-long traanana sc s1on at
the firm•s tntemational headquaners an Dallas. Texas. • • • SIM:u a. Crue, a veteran of 17 years an corporate mana1cment an
On net Counly, has opened a career counseling SCTV1ce m Irvine The new
compeny Meta&w, SptCiahzcs m .,.,orkshops. seminars and pel")onal
auidance 'for wotkina women based on her hands-on cxpcnence Mentor
offcn rt$Umc prcpe.rauon. 10tcrv1cw101 lccho1qucs. skills evaluation and
job markcl assessment. • • • Ca,UtnM by &M Su BospJcal, one of Orange County's oldest. free-
alandina psycttiatnc hospitalsand an affihate ofU~ I College o f Mtd1c1ne.
bas announced its staff officcn for 1989. Accordmi to MedtC'al Director Charles O turdcvant, M.D , they will be Peter J . Sets., M.D., chief of
staff· IM&er S. GeWIW.. fll.D., vice president, Ellla M. Sc•weld, M.O.
sccrttary/trcasurcr. and Jamet R. ltHdalu , M.D., member at larae. • • • El f oro resident Mae ~uek•ff has been promoted to a 1 tant
product f!tlna&er or Pl:~!'&' computer markellna by Todlba America'•
lnformauo Syiiems Oi¥tsaon an lrvaoc.
Water quality association
elects Saxton as director
C'hatics SHtoa. oresidtn& of 51,.
ton Manufacturins t'o. of ln-1~ ha
been elected IO lfle·1bolrd Of the Hunt1ft1.lO~ Bdch-betcd hc1fk
Wattt Quality AUoNtiont • talt'-widc trldC aaoc:iltion for tne point· o1..-water im.JWQvcment induttry, MICIDf'dUili ao Oris Layton.· boliid
prelidcnt. F . s;; ... a tttidC'nt of ounta1n V*1 ... dcctcd to a th~)Ut
dilectOr-1 tttm at PWOA 's annual
eo11vCMioe ud tredt thOw an n ~ HcallowilbecO-<Marmanof
IMTtd's'ad Commiaer. .
Aw rbef olP'WQA tit mon-tha.n
20 c:; SulOll lllO ~ I I S·>.Hr Ill · wtda * MUOMI 't\atcr ~A.9GC--..... Ml I • ttwl .. fi'OdllCa a ,.. ... 11-: ~.r-::r·" -.... • Qetr re 0 111,.af m-for~waWf
...... -...... pcccac ......
I ta -• 11 "fl' I m IMS b)' .-•W>a'
fathtr, G'hartcs Jam~ 'ton. the
firm no• JP9M thrtt ttMrat1 ns
wuh hit'°"· ••f'Y. ~rv•na as acncral ma._.r. The company includes 20
employtts staffint astcmbty oper-
ations and m<>ft than 40 sales
~naah~
"'Out tf'ICk 1roup 11 tak lftl a Jrntcr
intctae than e~er before 1n tht
cha•nt rqul810ty dnna~. new
1Cdtnoic>aY Ind M'W lcpt ftlQUtrt-mcnts.: .. sa,,on said ... I'm pleawd to
s*J I .. ft If' nalW1t'I that Ill of 001 MC1ftbc:n eotttuu-r ., wort at an
1ndlllay IO Uqt 1*t Wldl all olthc:a
dndopmc•ts IO pn>vidr ~ brtttt
priMlctl aad .., •ICU."
P'WQA lftC'tftbcfl are poe•t-of'·UIC .....,....,... prafea•.,.•bO
pnt•i* C.:::.:-· cevaw OIMOlit. ~ •111il11 • lftd ~ -•111 ... ., .........
....... , ifltllll
I ro.;
... 1.1 ··~--.... ._ ....... , -IJ1S.
quaner and first half of fiscal year
I ~89 which ended Jan I, 1989
Revenues for the second quarter
were $37,687,000, up 24 percent from
the $30,416,000 reponcd for the same
quarter last year Net eam1n15 for the
quarter were $3,8 16.000, a 62 percent
mcreasc over the 2,3S8,000 for the
comparable 1988 pcnod Net earn-
ings per share rose 74 percent 10 33
cents from the 19 cents reported a
year ago, based on the higher cam an gs
and fewer ouLStandmg sharts because
of the company's stock repurcha~
pr~ram
Six-month companwns also show
Sports
vehicle
ruling
costly
WA Hl '°IJC1TO"I ( .\P) -Dealers
of imported automobiles sa) that a
Custom Sen-ice ruhng increasing b)
10 tames the dut} on foreign-made
vans and sport uuhty vehicles could
cost consumers SSOO m1llton a )car.
or more
significant improvement. Net ~m-
1n15 for the first Sill months were
$7,305.000 on revenues of
$73,848,000 up 84 percent from net
cam1n15 ofS3,970,000on revenues of
$S9.191 ,000 rcponcd a year earher.
Net earnings per share for the sax-
month penod were 63 'cents up 97
percent from the 32 cents per share
earned for the same fi5eal 1988
penod.
Fred 8 Cox. Emu lex president and
chief executive officer, said results for
the quaner reflect the o"erall stttnath
and pos1t1oning of the company's
product hnes.
"Our DEC-<:0mpat1ble and SCSI
board controller product lines con-
tinue to perform well, and we are
particularly pleased with our &rowth
so far thjs year in international sales,"
he explained. • • • Oancton ofEWerMe auc.,, and
t .. Mmart ~said Wednesday
an Tusun the prc~1ousJy announced
ncgot11t1ons to merae the two com-
panies were ~na tttnunatcd by
mutual ~ent.
The ttnnanat1on was attnbutcd to
d1fficult1es an consobdat1n1 the bank-
ing operauons of thear ub5Jd1arics.
Eldonldo Bank and Landmark Bank.
the different phil~ of oper,.
ation for the two bankin& institutaons
and lbe diffw:ult talk ol combirunt
bankina 9tt10nnel. ,
Both Eldonldo Ba~ and ~
mark Bancorp. with their operatiDI
subs1d1anes, cxpcncnced recofa
carnanp dunnc the year ended Dec;
31 . Both cntmes expect conunued
strona performance in 1989.
Due to the outstand•na per• form•~ and record caminp fo•
1988 b Eldonldo Bancorp, dircc\ort
fpte ..... &AMCS/ Mt
' ' I!D (j b) (jf) .. (jf\ (j~ 6 ~ 6f) ~
(
Whether you have
$100 or $,100, 000,
we have the high rates
and FDIC security
you're looking for.
The Big l hrec dome111c auto-l
makers. meanwhile. urged 1he J
Treasury Department to uphold the
Customs deca ion dassaf)'ang the ,e.
htcles as trucks rather than passenger
.._..,.._ __ ...... -·
vch1cl~
The i\mcncan lntemataonal Auto-
mobalc Dealers .\ssoc1a11on, a V. a h·
angton-bascd lobb) ang group rep-
resenting forc1gn,ar dealc:n. · est1·
mated on T ucsda) that the higher
duty would add an average: of S2.500
to the pnce of each vehicle and
blameJ the domestic automakers for
bnnging pre~ urc that resulted an the l
dcc1s1on J
"This ,.., JU t ;1nothc:r uample ot
Oetro11°s w1lhngness to lc:t the gov
cmmen1 manipulate the market to
their ad"antage:· sard Robert
Md:.lw.une. pr~1dent of the assona-
t1on
bout 200,000 am ported Hh1dts a
year would ~ aflcctcd. McElwaanC'.'
satd He estimated that pncc: in-
creases b) dome lie automake~ an
hnc with h1&hcr import pnces ~ould
add an add1t1onal $1 balhon to ,
ronsumc:r co ts
But uenc:ral Moton t orp . forl.l
Motor Co a!ld Chry kr C'orp urged
Trttsul') ~fftal') N1"hola . Brad) 1n
a letter to aflirm the Cu toms Str"' ac.'<'
dec1 ion.
They araucd 1hat for )tan the: Jai-n~ automakers ha'f taken
ad"anta'e or a loophole '" the rule) that allo~cd them to ~•tch tht
eta 1fica11on of \he vch1clc:s between
ID.
6.00o/o Super Passbook
2,500 minimum' depo it whic h yi Ids to 6.18%. Com·
pounded daily. paid monlhl} 1o pena1ti • fees or limit.a on
withdrawnls Rat.e changM monthly.
9.00% SDtall Saver I IOOm1mmumdepos1l which yi~ld 9.00%. 30month term.
' Penalty for earl)' withdrawal
8.50o/o IitA's
2.000 minimum d posit which y1eldci . 7~t by compound·
ing to itself. 18 month Lerm P nalty and I.ax penalty for
t'&rly withdrawal Call for oth r terms offered.
~· 9 ·~Q ~u~!~!hi<t~~ •~
month term. Peoall v for earl:v withdrawal. Call for rate o n
otb r terms. • -
car and truck
.. If the Cu to m ' ruhna is rr"cncd
or iubtt.antaall)' rc\'1~. wt behcH~ 1t
will cau~ u tantaal harm to ~
l motor \Chtele 10du try, dcpn~c
the l , Trta ury of tc\lcral hundred
m1lh o dollan 1n anucapatcd t.anll
re"cnucs. and unlca h a Iona blttle an
lhccoun and an onpnstottstorca
ckar and con 1 tent rult," said the
automakcn' ch11nm-n. GM'' R(lJ'Cr
, ~ 9.~§~~m~~~ upW 9Sl ~•ona ~
month t.enn. ~alty for early withdrawal Call for ra on
math, ford's Donald Pctcrstn and
Clu),kt' Ltt lacocca
The u toms rvtee an early
Januat), ucdanadm1n1'trah\CNk
that the popularsoons uttlit)' \Chtdcs
and \'an were trucb a.nd thcttf~
subjc(t to a 2~ P-trttnt import dut).
Were t~y clatMftt(j as cars, the'.' duty
.would be 2.5 pnttnt.
Tlte T rcatury °'1lenmcnt laM
wet"t ~ to dctay puttlftl the rule into~ IO 11vt lime for tev.e•.
The 1mpon dealtn •rsUtd that the
redMiificatlM WU wtoftl b«iUIC
IM wt.ides arc rna1t,ly uted to can')' people ralhet than eooch. wu ,.._....,..,..
.... wtdMMlt .VI. proper' op-~ fDr!JPeC*1'9COMIWftt. 8ftd
, .... u witr~ll ..... the U1lited ,._. Pd ........ ...
.-n.
otheru-un .
St'\ whC'th<'r \OU r<' lookln&{ tor w h. t' IU t "''h<.lt \Ou'r~ lookln
nH. <•r hlc-mlh. rntdc-rH :-.. to~lhrr Into on~ pl u·
~rvhC'. \null find lhll HHta~Thr1fi& n
htjilhrr r<'tUnl"• f·n1 Insur· ®tor. All thl and mol"C'.brou1thl
HerilalleThritr 5> Loan~
1500 AM me AYa•. Salte t•. C.U MeN. CA 1211211
(C.W of At .... H...._l
71~·7444
~-@ .... ~-... ---·---· .. --
@
@
M Ola .. co..e DM.Y MOT/~. J9IWy 11, ..
Muffler mesh
.. MIMer Inspects die finish on truck 111uffter screens at th•
llUvlsUr ,,.............., Transpot'Utlon Corp ..... nut.aurtne
plant In Sprl ...... ld, 0No. Navlltar fl ltle rwllon'I W9e1t
..... ut.aurer of,.... ... •nd heavy-duty trudrs.
•l
\\St: l PS A DOlt \S OTC l PS \\D DOlt\S
M H .\ 1' ' l S 1-: DID M H \T \,It:' DID
NEW YORK <AP) Jan. 11 NEW YORI( IAP) Jan. 11 ~~·=~ y~~~ .New hs New W$
·\ '11-:X l .J: \Dl·:Hs
f,OIDl"Hl(I'
Tra
WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S.
tndt *ficil beilooMd IO S 12. 5
biUioa in November. the billell ilnt.laace in ftve moelhl. tbt 90v-
ent1DCDI Mid Wedandlly in a repon
ma.a~ priva1t econoa11111 ud even
the RGllU admiaisamion viewed as a dillppointina 1ndicatioft of bow
deep the c:ountry's ll"lde pn>bkms are.
The Commerce [)epartment said
the ~ WU 22 _percmt la~ than '1 SI0.3 billion defiCit, rdectina. auree in impona. panku-~ for buunea capital aoocJs. and• ~drop in cxpons.
We have a terious compd.itavc-
neu problem in this counll')'.'' wd
Lawrence Chu'8erine, head of the
WEFA ~an economic consult-
•• firm in Cynwyd, Pa. .. There's a limit IO bow much you can improve
by cuni1'1 CON and driving the dollar
lower."
At the White House. spokesman
Marlin Fitzwater said the November
performaDCle was of co~ but .. we
trust this is an aberration and docs not cbanat the overall· trend."
Even With the Novembtt de-
terioration, the trade deficit for lhe
first l l months of 1988 was running
at an annual ra&e of Sl37.3 billion.
almost 20 peroent below the all-umc
imbalance of SI 70.3 billion -set 1n
1987.
Depanina Commeroe Secretary C.
William Verity, a top administration
trade expert. said the November
cit
report ... d......,.•t.iat eVidaace M tMCIOllU')''I .... ~-aft
-hm bl!lll tolwd. He aid I.be ........ ::r ........ i9111eftnt Plft ol 1911 ~ otria recent
moetlla. .. All o(thi1 meus &bat we hive a IOlll WI)' to ~ ... Verity ~ 1n a
llalement ... We mUll CODIUIUC to
impr0ve our eflicicncy and quality at
home and ~our efroru 10 reduce
u.de burien abnled ...
In briahter · econonn~ tM federal laerve Boetd that
U.S. iadua.ry Ol)Cf'leed at 2 pmient
of capeaty 1n December. the hi&hat
rate 1n nine yean.
Much of the 1.ncteate rtflec\ed the
boom U.S. manufactumi have en·
joyed 1n export sales as the weakef
dollar made thear products com-
petitive t>ncc more on overseas
markets.
However, analystS sajd the No-
vember t~pon showed that until A.mm appetite for impot1s
is curbed, imbalance will
remain stuck in the S 130 bilhon.a-
year ranee, funher increuina the
country's dependency on forcagn
investment as Americans hand over
ballions of dollan every year to fompen in ncbanae for cars, te&c-
visions and other imported products.
President-elect Bush faces lhc
problem of tryina to improve Amcri·
ca's trade bal1nce in ordeT to keep lhe
economic recovery alive. But
aQllysu said he must accomplish I.hat
lllon
Use of lnll0Sti1al capaatyh~
nl~-yearhlgh In Nov~mber
W ASHINOTON (AP)-U.s.a·nc1ua operated at its biahCft rate an nioe
years last mon.tbethe vemmcnt Wednesdar. but aoalysu said the modest~ o( should alley n of incraJina inflation.
Ute of 1 ustnal ca.,.city at flctones. mines and. utilities rose 0.1
pctcenLljlC point to 84.2 perunt last mon&h. the bipest rate since it bat 84.3
percent 1n November 19791 the Federal R~rve u1d. The opcrauna rate for
November.1988 was a rev•Kd 8-4.1 percent. and Oc10Ws flaure wu 8~.0
percclnt. ... _ 'd "nd · J • od ·' l ............ nanacxompeny1 narepon, t~•ncyu1 1 ustna pr ucuonc 1mUQI
a modente0.3 pcttent in Dec:emberfollowinaa revised increueof0.4perunt
in November. ·
While hiah opcrat1na rates can cause concern that factories will have
trou.blc mcct1~ demand. resultina an ahOfUteS and b.iahcr prices, economists
saad Decembers increases were small enouati that they didn't point to tut.her
inflation. Lawrence Chimcrine of the WEFA Group, consultants an Bala ~wyd,
Pa., said the reports were "cons11tcnt with continued recovery in the 1ndustnal
sector and moderate ar<>wth tn the economy as • wbok."
.. It's probably the best of both worlds." he said. •·11 showed continued
~xpan.sion but at a modetatt _pecc." Robert Brutca ofNikkoSecunticsCo. lntemataonal lnc.1n New York said
that while operalina rates were tuab, the spccterofinflauon-doesn't seem to be
as much on our doorstep as tome people have pretended."
On the other hand, Bru.sca expm,cd co~ that producuon "1 not
1ncreasin1 fast enouah to satisfy domcsuc demand ind to make progress" on
the U.S. trade deficit. which widened to S 12.5 bilhon in November.
task watbout crecuna more trade
barriers and further worsen in& global
trading tensions.
.. Tbe trade report is disturbing. It 1s
evidence that for tbe last seven
months we haven't made any pro-
pess on the trade adjustment pro-cess," said Bruce Stc1nbers. senior
econom1st at Merrill Lynch in New
York.
Supreme Court rules on labqr union issue in California case
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court
ruled that labor unions may not fire e1ectcd local
union ofticiab who diMsrec with policies of the
pamlt u.Dion.
Tbe 1-0 decision Wedntlday permits a union
ba1a'nc11 :naative iD tbe Los Aqeles uea to
tue tbe Metal Workers' l.ntemational
Allociatioa for his •U.C:UY illtpl firina.
d.islentin~ opintons would ll!ad wtion members to
conlude •that one challenged the union lucrarcby,
if at all, at one's peril,·· he said. "That 1s preasetx
wb.at Congress sought to prevent when 1t paslCld
the l 9S9 law.
apm wu defeated. with Lyon leading the fight
against the lute.
Hawkins then filed charges against Lynn, and
the union mtemational removed Lynn from office
and fined tum $2,SOO.
Juaice lburaood ~ .writi.na for the coun. said firiAI n dec:ted officia.l -as opposed
to ao appointed one-violates a I 9S9 federal law,
tbe Laboc'-M.an..,ement ~and Ditclosurc
Act.
The ruhna penruu EdWa.rd Lyon. eJected
business ~ntatlve in 1981 of Local 75 of the
Sheet Metal Worken union, to sue the aoverrung
union international.
Lyon and other members of the locaJ became
increasingly criucal of spending by the parenl
union and orpniud a dissident group that
suooessfully defeated proposals to raise the locaJ's
dues.
Lynn filed a federal lawswt 1n 1983 accusing
uruon leaders offi.nna him illcplly and violau.na
h.is f'Tee-speech ri&b ts.
A federal jucfse threw out the suiL But the 9tb
U.S. CtrCU1t CoW1 of Appeals reinstated it tn 1987
The appeals coun ruhna was upheld today by the
Supreme Court.
Marshall wd today that Lyon's situation is
d.ttrerent from a cuc that resulted in a 1982 hiah
coun rulina. In that case. the coun upheld the
finng ofa union's appointed business a,tntl by a
new uoaon president who defeated the pttvious
presadent in a umon clcct.Jon.
Tbe law is desipcd .. to CD.SUR that unions are
demoaatically aovemed and responaive to the will
of tbe union membenhip as exlJl'CSllCd in open,
periodic elections," Manball said.
Pe:rmittiQS an official to be fired for ex presaina
The international uruon pJaced Local 75 1n
trusteeship in 1982 under the leadership of a
rqional official, Richard Hawk:tns. Haw~ns proposed a new dues increase that
Stock prices' advance carries
market to new highs since '87
9y CHET CURRIER
11.r-.-111-
NEW YORK (AP) -Unfazcd b)
d1sappo10un1 news on antemauonal
trade, stock pnccs staged a broad
advance Wednesday that earned the
market to new highs since the 1987
crash.
The Dow Jones averaae of 30
1ndustnalschmbcd24.1 I tol,230.75.
surpassinJ the recovery peak of
2.226.07 tt reached last Fnday.
Advancing issues outnumbered de-
clines by more than 2 to I 1n
nationwide trading of New York
Stock Exchange-listed stocks. wtth
11036 up, 474 down and 468 un·
cnangcd.
Volume on the floor of the Big
Board reached I 87.S4 million shares.
their hi&hcst level so far an the new
year, qaanst 143. 93 million in the
previous session.
Nauonwide. consolidated volume
m NYSE-listed issues. includ1na
trades in those stocks on l"Cglonal
exchanges and in the over-lhc·
counter market. totaled 220 23
muhon shares.
The Commerce Dcpanment re·
pon.ed Wednesday momma that the
nation's trade defic11 widened to
S 12.5 I buhon in November from a
rcvased SI0.26 b1lhon lhe mon1h
before.
The latest number exceeded most
adv1nceesum1teson WallSttt.et. Bui
the news had only a shon-hvcd
impact on the markets.
The dollar and bond pnocs quickly
rebounded from it. and as they
moved big.her stocks followed their
lead.
Wall Streeters said they were
heartened to see the market shruaa.ing
off unfavorable news on the trade
slluaUon, which has been a touchy
1.ssue for the markets for a Iona time.
Tbey also described the pickup in
trad1na act1v1ty as a slJ,D1ficant plus,
'\·s1-: ('0'9POSITI-: 'l'K \ 'S \f"l 'IO'S
sugesung that the market's recent
advance was attracuna a wider fol -
lowu\I amona 1nvcston
Meanwhile, the market alt0 ab-
sorbed the news of quarterly eam1nas
from lntemat1onaJ Business Ma-
chines Corp. that fell sha,htly shon of
expeciauons
IBM, which i>e>sted profits ofS3.97
a share for the founh quaner apin,t
S3.47 in the like pcnod a year ca.rbcr.
sold off early in the day but finished
wtlh a I YI! pin at I 2S
Amona other acuvely traded blue
chipl, Euon rose ~ to 4SV., Amcn-
can Telephone & Tclcaraph ¥.to 29V ••
Ford -MotoT l\ to 53, a:nd General Electric~ to 45~
Tandem Compu1ersJumocd l ~to
1814. The comp.ny reported cam1np
for its first fi.tcal quarter ended Dec
31 of 32 cents 1 share. up from 24
cents tn the comparable penod a yQr
earlier.
BANKS
FromA.7
on Wednesday declared a 10 J>(rcc-nl
stock d1v1dcnd payable Feb. 24. to
shareholders of record Feb. l 0.
Eldorado Bancorp, a one-bank
holdioicompany for Eldorado Bank.
last paid 10 pcrocnt stock d.tvtdcnds 1
10 1987, 10 Apnl and Dcccmbtt, and
an May 1985 The company cu.rrentl)
pays • quanerly cash d.tvidend or 6
cents per share.
J.B. Crowell. prmdent and chief
~ccuuve officer of Eldorado Ban·
COfl> and EldoBdo Bank., said .. We ant1c1pat~ th.at the ci.uartcrly cash
d1v1dend will ~ conunucd. The~·
fore, the stock dividend wall 11ve
shareholders an increase in total cash
d1Vldcnds throuab a arca1er number
of shares owned. AddiuonaJly, the
mcrcax an shares outstand1n1 allows
wider dutnbut1on and marketab1lit)
for the stock ... • • • A.a.It* ~ 6 At.Mctatet, a
m1nqement consult1na firm spcc11J-mna ID the pubhc sector1 'has eX· ~.Ddcd its services b~nana a ~
office in Newport to better
aerve the Soulhem C..lifomia reaaon
As Wlth their other offices tn sacra.
mcntoand Dallas. tbeOrantcCount)'
one wiU speoa.btt an eucutave re-
cru.ument, orpniut1on and ~
ment. penonnel man11ement,
fi nancial ma.~ment and l.r&ining. • • • " Mco-.11 Dnf.: bas been telcacd by G! ~ C..· .me. ..... -. to lau.ncb and orbit
ats S.u:orn C$ atellise """' a commercial ve:rtJOn of the Ocha 11
rod.et. ...
This m&rb the tiabth commercial
conU'ICt b lbe Delta Yehide; Tbt
la tell contraet c:alJs for a launctrl"rom
Cape Canaveral, Fla .. in t.ht teCOnd
quan.er of 1991.
OE American Communte1tion
wt.II ruain ownenb1p of us» to 10
transponden on Sitcom C·S for
ter'V1ce to its commarial tnd aovem·
ment customer .,.oupa. Tht satelhic wan rq>&acc Sitcom v wbm tbat
satelhte rac.hn the end of its (uc.I hfe
lft 1991 .
In January 1917. McDonnell Oc>usJas RCCJved a U.S. Aar F~
order to build and llunch up to 20
Odta lb. a more ~uJ \'CT'lion of
tbe OdlL
The Ocha II •• man~ b) McDoDildJ Do. .... spa Systans Co. in Hu.DtlJlllOD leKb:, widl fi.uJ ...... ~ °'me .roc:bt .. ......,,
Co6o ()Ver * .... 10 ~ Detta ndctl hive beaa lau:aChed wath a 91
perctGt MICICtll record.
PIER
"-1'1
\ ..
I
IUllOHl\I
Stop the slaughter
with better controls , .
on military weapons
There was nothrng to warn the clerk who sold Patnck
Purdy an AK-47 assault nOc last August that thm&S were not
as they should have been.
The clerk in a Sandy, Ore. sponinggoodsstorcand Purdy
did everything by the book.
PurdyshoWed his 1dcnuficat1on, checked off the box.es on
the form to anest that he was hot under indictment, had not
been convicted of a cnmc punishable by more th.an a year 1n
prison and was not a fugjtivc from justice. He also auc~tcd
that he was not a narcotics user, had not been found to be
menially defective or committed to a mental institution. had
not been discharged dishonorably from the armed forces, was
not an illegal ahen and had not renounced his U ..
ciuzcnsh1p. He the,. plunked down the money and was the
proud owner of an assault nfle that 1s the standard weapon for
tcrronsts around the world.
The deal was neat, clean, si mple and leg.al But many
people arc begrnnmg to wonder if it wasn't too neat, too
simple and much too easy. Many people arc ask1ng 1f
something else should have been done, if there shouldn't be a
safety net to balance the rights of shooting victims with those
of someone who wants to buy a semi-automatic assault rifle.
There are too many whys and what ifs about this enigma
named Patnck Purdy and the standards, or lack of standards.
we have set on purchasing these military type rifles.
Investigators have the forms Purdy filled out to buy his
nflc, but they may never put tOJether all the pieces to the
Jigsaw puzzle that will shed some light, some undcrsanding on
this man who did the unimaginabfe this ~eek.
What possessed Purdy to walk onto the playground of an
elementary school in tockton, which he once attended, and
• beg.in shooung at everything that moved?
The answers may have been forever silenced when Pu rd>
turned one of has guns on himself after his heinous deed that
left five children dead and 30 others wounded.
But thosequesuonsabout Purdy's mot1vat1ons should be
equalled by that old thorn -gun control.
Purdy bought his nfle in Oregon. but the same type
weapon is ava1fable here on the Orange Coast. In fact, tt's
easier to buy an AK-47 than a pistol here in California.
We understand and agree wuh the nghts of people who
want shotguns or nflc for hunting or spon shooung. But what
about guns hke the AK·47 and other types of military assault
nfles and shotguns?
The massacre on the elementary school playground 1s
Stockton 1s a brutal reminder that there 1s an arms race going
on that has been neglected too long. This arms race 1s not
between nations. but among criminals, pngs and sometimes
everyday people who for some unexplainable reason feel the
need to own these military or paramilitary weapons. We also
shouldn't neglect to add law enforcement ag.anc1es to the li~t
-they want equal firepower too ~ma-automatic assault nfles. which can eas1l> be
convened to fire automattcall>. have no acceptable sponrng
or hunting uses. Some law enforcement officials arc a king
that their sale to c1v1hans be banned. We agree.
The tockton massacre has nghtfully fueled question~
about gun control and hopefully this time the chief opponent
to any and all forms of gun control -the National Rifle
Association -will decide to become pan of the solution
because public op1n1on 1s slowly building against the NRA
pos1uon that "guns don't kill people, people ktll people ..
lfthe NRA wants to preserve the rights of people to bear
·arms, 1t should become pan of the solution and help keep gun
ownership in the realms of hunting and sponing uses.
Otherwise, we will someday run the nsk of a ban on aJJ guns
Opinlont exprMMd rn thfa apaee 11• those or the OaJfy l'llof Other
vtewt expr...-d on tl'lb P• ate tl'lose of tl'letr eu11'1ora end wt la ta Reed«•
oomment• ere lnvl19d and mey be Mrtl to The Delly Pitot, P.O Box 1580.
Costa MeM 92028
Ira' Jack' Ch ris man
Ira "Jack" C hnsman's \Crv1ce to the public was long and
vaned. It was his sen ice that wa!) most remembered v. hen hl·
died at age 7
He was a pnmc mo" er an \tatew1de water prOJCCts He
led the fight to bnng water to the San Joaquin Valle\ and
Southern California
He sct"'ed onthe California Water Comm1ss1on for 16
ycan-IO)c:arsa cha1rman -andwasa membcrof~\cral
other statewide and h>eal water·related board and com-
m1 ton 1 He went about his public service with qu1e1 dctermmo-
tJon and great m 1ght He lOl things done. moved things
along. tic radiated an inner strength and integnty that won
him the re~pcct and admiration of others. He was every bit a
leader and ha per of event
Chn man once told a rcponer that he was r:u\Cd with the
idea that people w1lhn& to accept the benefits and advantages
of our form of aovernmcnt \hould be walling to as umc their
fair share of rc\pons1btht> Tae Vlull• Time ·lHli.
Gann sp ending limit
lf anyth1nft 1s ~na1n to characterize the (I 989) lcg_i lat1ve
sc s1on .... it w1 be the t1ahtcmn1constra.ints ampc>scd on 5Ulle services by the ninc-~ear-old Gann spcndm& limit and the
1nadcqu.atc revenue that have accompanied i1. Tho
constraints have pinched for a number of )'ears; this )tar
they'll pinch as never before
The solutjon 1' obv1ou : a rt\ 1~1on of the Gann limn and
an 1mmcd1atc inmasc in revenues at lea t uffic1cnt to make
up for the m1dvertent ta~ cuts t~~t hiJher-incomc ~pa)ers ~ivcd t"·o )Ctn qo. In addition 1t should also include
increatcS in the state ~line &a~ to fund uraently necdcd tran~rtation proJ t in liquor taitt•s and possibly other
~venues.
1 .... , ... .. ,..,
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~r:.t! ... ..... ..
Clillllll9 .... c.-...
t""r'~~r:~~==~~~~~~~--~, ......... ~........
;
~
"HERE'S YOUR BADGE, THERE'S YOUR GUN .•.. WE~ RECKON I'll JUST MOSEY OFF
INTO THE SUNSET, NOW •.•. "
Washington puts on the ritz
for 200th Inauguration Day
f-rom .. George to <Jcorgc" -1t'\
been 200 )Cars. Tomorrow will mark the B1ccntcn·
nial Pres1den11al Inaugural. The last
veorge to be president of the United tates was our first. George Washing-
ton, who solemnly and somewhat
nervousl) took the oath of office on
Apnl 30, I 789. on a t.rowded bolcony
overlooking Wall Street in New York ( lly
Some 1hing.s have changed a lot
since then. Just a few days ago. I
watched in the House chamber a-.
George Bush. 1n his capacity as
president or the ~nate. counted the
. electoral votes that won h11n the
nation's presidency. By modem stan·
dards. he won in a landslide But the
first George. 1he esteemed war hero.
was unanimously chosen president
by lhe Electoral College in l 789-lhc
only pres1dcnt1al nomintt e'er to be
honored b) unanimity Today's idea or an lnau1ural I\ a
little more fanc.1fied too
To be sure. the first George. as
pre 1dent-<"lect, y,as enthus1ast1cally
acclai med His long JOurncy from
Mount Vt"mon to Ne"' ¥ork C"ll). the temporary c.ap1tal 1o1.as a 1numphal
procession He was greeted b) roanng
cannons. pealing ~lls. nov.cr
carpeted roads. and singing and
shouuna ciuzens
But all of that could not compare 10
the events of 1h1s "'«~ in the cit)
named af\cr the firsl George By the
ume it's over. the B1centcnn1al In·
augural will ~the largest and longest
prts1dent1al 1naugurauon in Amrn-
(an h1 tory.
It will also be the most o pens1\C.
accordina to Penne Percy Korth and
Bobb)' Holt. co-ch:urman of thr
"-ttk s lest1v1t1es The pncc tag for thr
five-day cclebnu1on is S20 m1lhon.
The good ne"'s is that all but lhe military pamc1pat1on (about S~ S
m1llton "-Orth) will be funded h\
pmate gifts and sat~ of tickets to
Inaugural ballund offirn1I souvenirs
George Bush "''" use <1eorsc \\-ash1ngton ·,Bible at the sv.eanng·in
ccremon) .\nd the theme of the
Inaugural -.. PC'acc. Prospenl\ and Independence" -date~ b;i ck to I ~er
when 1t wa) used to dcS(nbc' the 1m:omphshment\ or tht' first (Jcorgc
Barbara Buh has in,1ted all the
hv1ng former pr~1dcnts and fil'\I
lad1c:s ~nd their tum1he~ plus the
fam1hHofcvc~ Pre"dcnt go1ngbac~
to Calvin Coolidge
The lnauiural "'u kicked off
Tuesday with th<' opening 'er-
cmon1e' at the Lincoln Memorial. featuring a list of entertainers that
would ell o ut lhe Pac1fll
Amph1theam.: 'Seven night\ running
(When archttnt Henl'\ Ba on ~l)IC'd
th1!. magnificent marble. &runite and
hme aone bu1ldina after a etas 1c
Greek 1emple. it's doubtful he had an m111d t!lat 1t would be the venue for a
Beach Boys concert, but there the)
were.) The extravapn1a was fn..-e to
the pubhc In rac~ the official restl\ mes will include 11ve free events. more 1han
any other 1n recent h1stor; They
include a prcs1dent1al paccant at
Constttuuon Hall that tx-gan T uc~a)
and a "White House Amencan Wel-
come"' -literally. an open house at
I 600 Penns)'lvan1a 'e -on Satur-
day. from 8 to I I a m Other free ~'cnts are the first proiram tailored
s~1fically tor children. entitled .. .\
(_ h1ldren's Inaugural Fest1\ll." a
"Tnbutc to Demcxrocf' at C onst11u-
t1on Hall. ;ind of count> 1hc In·
augurauon Itself
Tucsda} night s.tw 1he Inaugural
Oinner.thefirstofllskind E'enw1th
uckets pnced at SI • .SOO per plate. the
event required two separate lo-cauons the newl) reno,ated Union
Station. and th( Departmental
Auditorium on ( on'ltllUtton ..\venue
With nine fam1l) members 1n town. l
opted fora less expen\t"e altcrnau,e. attending a frce reception in honor of
several Bush cabinet memlle'"' Ap-
propnatcl) that e'ent "'ll' sponw~
h\.-k.·Man · Wcdnes<:ta) the schedule reall~ k1c~cd into car Barbara Bush wa~
honored at a lute to the F1r>t ud\.
a m1dda\ affair at the Kcnn('th
(enter for the Performing "rts \ice
Prcs1dcn1~lcct Dan Quayle hlev.1sc
was honored at an afternoon rt"Cep-
uon scheduled for the National
tuSt"um of "mencan H1ston. And
1n the e"en1ng. the Washington
(on' ent1on Center v.u the site of the
telc,1sed Prc\ldrnt1al Inaugural
(,ala
The v.eather forec.:a 1 for f-nda' " partl) cloud) and mild v.1th
temperatures in the mid~ -a far
t:r) from I QtsS'\ b1t1erh 1:old "'cat her
that fort'Cd cancellation of all outdoor
ac11,111C1. 1 hat mean the elcaborate
prcpara110M that ha'e been unde1
wa) for wt'<'k~ -decorat1na the < ap1tol anJ the trad111onal parade
route along Penm)h11n1.l venue 10
the White Hou~ -will not this time
be for naught
Just before noon on Fnda}. tens of
thoosaods of Amcncans and fomgn
'1s1tors "-111 crowd onto the Mall and
the lawn an front of the Capitol to
watch the 1nstallat1on of our t.ne\t Pres1dcnL Thc West Front on lhc
Capuol. where the second Grorse will
take the oath or office. will be
festooned with the first Great Seal
and a pair of I )·star fl~. as v.efl as the same red bunting that decorated
New York's federal bu1ldin1 whert
the first Inauguration was hdd 200
years ago.
But before that h1stonc moment. at
least SOnlC ofthc attendees -VI llOfS
from Orange Count}. mo ti) -v.111
be sapping hot chocolate and catina
sweet rolls and doughnuts 1n m) mod~t accommodations on the fif\h
floor of the Cannon Houie Office
Bu11dm&. Bcc:aus.c 1t' ~t to gl't
1ns1de th; nty penmeter around
the Capitol earl). and bccau~ C\en
thc m1d-40s 1 cold for (ahfom1ans. a
pre-«rcmonL con11nental breakfast
•n a wann office on the Hill should
pro'c a .... ctcome (and fun ) st"rv1ce to
consutuents
The lnauiural Paradt', v.1th stand· mg room frtt to the public and 11cke1s
for those "Nho care to sll runnin1 from
SI 2 50 to SI 00. v.111 que into an
C\Cntng of lnauaural Nib II the
National Museum. the fo..enncd) Center. Union talion. the Washing·
ton C'onvcnt1on Center. the "lational
Air and pace Museum .ind the
Washington Hilton, heroton Wa~h
mg1on and Omni 'horeham ho1el\
In add111on. the D.t i\nnof) "''" be' thc lte of thc "oung Amencans Ball.
for those under 40
.\1 36. and droll) rde~ 10 1n
Washington parlance a a freshman. I
~till quahf} for such C\C'nts But 11'\
fi tting that on this. 1he 200th an-
nl\Crsaf) of the first lnau1ural. v.c
should examine and take to heart an
important aspect of our h1 tory our
Founding Fathers v.ere ~men an\
)OUngcr than I Thomas Jefferson
-."3.s a H-yc~r-old lav.)er ,.hen he
wrote the Dcdarat1on of Indepen-
dence Alc\lnder Hamilton. selected by the first Gro~ a his S«retan of
the trcasuf). v.as then onl) 34
So as I tali.e m) plalc u a member
of Congin on the platform behind
our nc't prt 1den1. George Wa)hing-
ton's Bible and 1he rtd bunun1 and
the 13--star Oaas will ha'e a special
meaning for me . too Some th1np
ha\C chanced a lot. but others -ltli:e
the opponunit) ot a determined
member or COnlf'tSS 10 make a
d1fTerenct -haven't changed at all
Ctrl1 Cox /1 tk flt~ Coovnsloal
Dl1trl~1·1 Cof16rn1mu
•
lllllH'
Irvine Co.
proud of
open space
To the fctitor: ln his tho...ahtful letter. ..Opeg Space Seen as 11<.ey Coun1y Prioril~
(Daily Pilot, Jan 13), GcorM
Baskev1tch clprcssed the hope th
tarac portions of The tmne Co.'• coast.al land hold1np be preserved for
open ss-ce. Jn fact, the spmfic lan4 to--hich
referred hu been committed far
preservation: Emerald Canyo3; well as Irvine Co. land be
Ef1\erald Canyon end Laauna Cally
Road -cxlcndtna from t..aau Beach oonh lnto the proposed Su
JoaquLo Hills Comdor -are an-
eluded 1n our Irvine -Coast and
La&una Laurel pJans. and will ~
dedicated to the county on a phased
schedule outlined 1n development
a~mcnts for both projects.
The Laguna Laurel open space
element preserves 1,350 acres. The
Irvine Coast dedication area involves
7 ,234 acres for open space.
This 1s an unprecedented commi•
ment of some of the most stunni~
and valuable remuning coastal prop.
criy 10 Southern Cahfom1a, A~ consistent with the wistful spmt rl
Mr. Baskcv1tch's letter. 1u prescr,
vation as open spa« 1s a leaacy l"-$
The Irvine Co. takes great pndc ..
lcav10J for lhc enjoyment of cumnl
and future aenerations of Oranlit
County residents. •
LARRY THOM Vice~~ Corporate Communicall
The lrv1ncC
Cartoon hit the a
nail on the head
To the Editor When I read· the pohucal cartoon on Rcapn's view of the homelcs$, (Dail~ Pilot, Jan. I 2) I burst oWI
lauah1n1 The fact that our prcsideAt
actually said what ht did makes thJs
cartoon evtn more h1lanous. Ho~ did a ~ltJOb of e~emphfyma one o(
the many mishaps 1n the Rcaph
re'"'· h makes me wonder to think that
our prt)1dcnt not only has a tekct1>¢
memory and thinks that the home~
want to h"c on the streets, but al
that cat'\Up ISi '*table. What IS this
world rom1ngto when leaden do not
know the difference between cauop
and tomatoes'> houldn't the presi-
dent be bnefed on this ubJect.,
DA VJ[) NEWCOMER
ewport Bcadl
TOD.\ l I'\ HISTOR'
Toda) 1s Thursda). Jan 19. tbe
19th day of t989 Thtl"l' arc 346 da)
let\ 1n the )Car
Toda> 's H1,hhght In H1slO!')
On Jan 9. 193? m11honavc
Howard Hughe~ sci a trans-contincnlal au record by Oy1ng h1~
monoplane from Los Angele to
"-'cv.ark NJ . in 7 hours.. 28 minutc'i
and 2.S ~onds
On this date
In I 736 Jame Watt. the '""entor
of the steam en11ne ..... as born
In I ~S Ezra Dagcu and h1i.
nephew Thomas Kensett. obtaintd a
patent for their process of itOnl\g
food m tin cans
In 19S.S a pres1denual news con-
ference was filmed for tclev1s1on for
the first ttme. w11h the pem11ss1on or
President Dwight D E1scnho,.cr
In 19"'7. 1n one or his last official
a\:I\ of office ~1dcnt Gerald R
Ford pardoned ha Togun D' A.qu1no.
an -\mencan who had made Y.Olrt1~e
bfi <kasts for Japan as .. Tok,Jo
Rose"
In 1987, Gu) Hum became Ala·
bama·~ first Repubhc~n governor
sancc 1874 as he wa~ sworn 1ntoo1Ticr.
succttdin1 G~rgc C' Wallace arid
marking thc end of a Pohttcal era
BJ nt Auoclatf!<d Prds
Pete \X/ilson feels the political heat
~~C R \ \fE l 0 -Pt'tt \\-11\0n 1
fcchns the heat Cahfom1a's Repubh~~n U ~na·
to( must dcc1~ soon -wuh1n a few
wteks, 1fnot a few days_-:-whether to
f\ln for ao,ern r tn 1990.
1t•s the ncarl) unanimou) hope of
~ lite' RcP,ubhcan hierarchy that
he&c Thd• P~adenbelte'c that with vov Georsc Dcukm(J1an·, de·
cis1on two v.-ttk~ aao to ka'e after
l'll\O ttrms, Wilson rc~scno their
bnt chance of rcuinina the ao"·
emonh1p.
But the prcuurc. at Ins\ imphc1t. <'Omes from bc)'Ond C1lifom11
The aovttn01'\hip of the nation'
la,..nt &ate 11 an cnonnous political
prue unto 11 If. but onc •hose
oolllJC'al 1mponancc 11 hc•ahtcncd b l'onhcom1ns \trusJcs over rappor·
uonmcnt
Tht next SQvtmor v.111 pla)' the
deciM\C rOk 1n div' int ·up <'On
~ teaU af\tt the 1990 ten u
and the 1tqM1bhans behe'c they're
aatalled to at lirut ciaht new teats -
the five that RcpublidlM claim
Drmocnts MOit ftOm tJw:tn "'•he au. ,..., Qift..,..t ptus half ol thr fiw
or aa 11CW -IMt Califonua will •111 11.i,a, h•ww......._ n.a .-..10 ccM91tOI r•to an.-. ...... alktitll tilt balanct Of power
...,.1th1n the HouSt ot Repre~ntlll\C .
e11tcnd into the While Hou~ and
Oforgr Bu h is 1d 10 be among
tho~ v.ho want Wilson to run.
1 he poh11 I underbrush in C alt·
fomLa. meanv.h1le, 1s bem& deattd
W1I on 1s ~m111\.en u urancc that
Ulould ht run ht'll fl e no scnou
pnman oppo 1llon and \1.111 ha'c the
SI 0 milhon·plu he'll need for a full-
bort ".ate camP.ltll'· ln brief; a W1l n candidacy await~
only one 1hm1 u one hiah·rankil\I ~ubl•<:an puts n. I "personal
J enL" re art two element$ to tha1
d.«1 .. on. poliucal and penonal.
Poht1cally. It hi~ on ~hetbtt
Walson h1mK'Jf as fututt White
Houte matenal.
Andtttt0n 1n 1990-.ould po 1t1on
him perfectly for 1 pttlidcnual bid 1n
1996 JUit as Bush presumabl) is
end1nt IUi liCCOftd ~
He <'Ouki. Of counc. 1ttlt tht
prcsidmcy from tM SCnltc, but 11'1
unhmaJfy .,ad that the eov· emonh~ or a 11a1r at ..,_ and ,OOt ~,.,.. .. alifonua 11
a •btlantially betwr '*''°"" for "° llltbltiou .... die !nete. I £~----~ ta. c:tubW <'09M ol tW leMlr tbr
the longhoursand ~tt) hanlc)ol not
onl a months-long campa11n but the
ao\cmorsh1p its.elf.
Wilson. an e'-1a1e ll"IJ lator and
mayor of n Dicio. once hankered
to be 1ovemor He ran for the GOP
nom1nat1on 1n I ~7 and lo\t and wa
f'Ul'lnJl\I ae1n '" 19 ~ "'hen. 1n the 1ntcrct.lS of Unit), hc V.llS enll~ tO drop out and run. 1n tcad, tor the
Senate
Thert are two 'e1'11on ofW1lson''\
athtude k1ckma around Republican
circles. One 1 that he leans toward the
C1CCUll\'e side Of thc poht1cal pntt,.
the ftttdom to be on b1sown , to make
policy and KC 1t 1mplcmenttd. The
other 11 that he hu be-come cotn· f'onable in the Senate and 1n Wa\h
inaton IOcialcirclcs1n'11 reluctant to
IJ"t up that life. Tktiat,.esus that W1l n feel a
ltft'8me quandary about what hc
lhoukl do. both pohl1Cally and pct·
IOMlty, bu• feels lft~1* pttllUtt \0
lftAU J decllioa OM **> or the other
Within die ••• coup6t Of wttk
I) c-comnt. W11toft Ml
""' .... -odwr ....... .. Clllddl• 1tt '°'6• off to tee .... ,
br ............ o1--=i=.~~ ':;'-.. , .. :;=::
--• ...., • ••11ftl1 -
thc~b K'Curc the !cpl nlfit to 1
1'81'\IOJMO~
Wilson's pnor claim clt~=
10 the otl\cr man often mentioned
Repubhcan k:ackrs. reunna
Commi 1oncr Ptter Uebcm:>tb.
'ebcrroth. wh1k far from COG·
m1ucd, 11 \"el) 1nac~ tn *' ~~cmol'lh•P He's also -eisDP9a
offcn for hiah corporate ...,._,.
mcntJ•r htt ._.... ...... .-. 1n1<'0U~OI....._ ~ Shoiald .,,.,.__.,_.to,.
and 11'9 ~I 30-50
ftOW-ebmc:ia ti I ..... ~
c:hoiC'c ""°"' cM OOP hi tt t r
wtdl_..., Miii ... -I 1i1' tt I ......, ...... .
Were ....... Wlaill -UilMr-,..,_ ..... 1. :::pg ....... --= .... I ... a a , 'P
M Ot•• Coml DM.V ,._OT/~. JMu1Wy 11. 1911
Muffler mesh
-...... lnlp•cts die flnlsll on trudr •ufft•r screens at the
~ lnternalloaal Tr..........,. Corp. wufactW'lft9
platnt In Sprln9f'leld. Ohio. Navistar .Is ttte natton•s largest .....,, ...... ., of,....,_ and tteavy-d~ trucks.
Jt
\lSE l PS A DOft\S OTC tPS \ 'D DOtt\S
"H .\·r '\\st: DID
NEW YORK (AP) J•n. II
, .. ,,
f,01 U PRIC I'
Traded cit xceed S 12 b Ilion
WASHINGTON (AP)-~ U.S.
.... deficit .... '°OHd IO Sl2.S
bilbo• an November. the billa& imbllance in five rnoa&hl, the eov·
enuneat aid Wedaetdly an • report
mu_y private economilu and even
the Raipn adminisualion viewed u
• 1 ditaoooinuna indication of how
.deep the oountry's tnldc problerm
are. The Commerce [)epm'uMnt Mid
the tnde p p WU 22 pen:eftt la!ler
tban October's SI0.3 billion ddieit.
mlcctana a sutte in imporu. perticu,. ~l for businesa cal)ital toods. and a llie• drop in exports. We hive 1 scnous competitive-
ness pmblem in this country," said
Lawrence Chimerine, head of the
WEFA ~an cconom1e consult-i• firm an Cynwyd. Pa. .. There's
a limit io bow much you can improve
by cuninacosuand drivins the dollar
lower."
At the Whale House, spokesman
Matlin Fuzwater said the November
performance W&\Of corwu but "'we
&rust this is an aberT'ltion and does
not chan&e the overall trend"
Even with the November d.e-
terioration, the trade deficit for the
first 11 months of 1988 was runnina
at an aMual rate of S 137.3 ·billion.
almost 20 percent below the all-time
imbelance of S 170.3 billion set in
1987.
Depanina Commerce Scc:rctary C.
William Verity, a top administration
trade expert. sa.id the November
repon .. dwppoiMi• evideece &Ml die COUl!IU')''I ndc pniibleml are
., ... ~ IOlved. He Mid tk
nlllid~ol~U.melint ..., ol 1911 llYeled olf in recent
moachl.
.. All o(tbia means tbat w have a to,. way to fl',.. Verity said in a
MalemeftL "'We mut coelinue to improve our eftiaency and quality at
home and ftW'U.11! ourdfons ao rut~ lnde ba""1a&o.d. M
la brilbter economic news. the
Federal llaerve Board reooned that
U.S. indulU)'OJ)el"ated at 14.2 ~nt
of 4japeaty an December, the hiahest
rate ill nane·yean.
Mucb of the incttatc rcftecied the
boom U.S. manufactUJUS• have en-
joyed in expon sales as the weakct
dollar made their products com·
peutive once more on overseas
matte ti.
However, analySts said the No-
vember t:nlde repon showed that
until Amencans' appetite for 1mpons
is curbed, the trade imbelance will
remain stuck in the $130 bilhon-1-
ycar ranac. further inereasiga the
country's dependency on foman
investment as Americans hand over
billions of dollars cv~ year to
foreigners in exchante for cars. tele-
vis1ons and other imponed products,
President-elect B)Jsh faces the
problem of tryana to improve Ameri-
ca's trade balance in order to keep the
economic recovery alive. But
analysts said he must accomplish that
Use of /ndll$tf/a/ capadtyhlts
nine-year high In Nov~mber
WASHINGTON (AP)-US.ia.nd"" opcntedat itsbiaheft rate i~ nine
rears 1as1 "'°"e· the vemment Wedne.dly. bu• analysts said the
modest ~ of lhou~ allay of 1ncrcasina iaftauon.
Ute of 1 ustrial aapecuy at flletOries, minn and uu'tiues "* 0 I
percentaae poant IO 84.2 perwnt last month, the h~t rate $incc 11 bH 8A 3
perunt an November 19791 the. F~I Reserve wd. The opcrauna rate for
November 1988 wo a reviled M. I percent. and Oc:tober's f'l'Jre was i4 0
percent. In an accompany•"8 report. thu.aency said tndllStnal prodt.&Ctionclimbed
1moderate0.3 percent in December followinaa revised inausc of0.4 pm:icnt
in November.
While hiab operatina rates can cause concern that faCloncs will ~ve
trouble meeu"f demand. resultin11n shon.a,ts and h.aher pnces, cconomasu
111d Decembers anaeaK: were small enough that they didn't point to higber
anRatjon.
Lawrence Cbimenne of the WEFA Group. consuJtants an Bala Cyn~d.
Pa., said the repons were ... consistent w1th contmucd recovery in the 1ndunnal
ICCtOr and moderate lfOwth in the economy as a whole.••
.. It's problbly t~t or both wor1ds." he said. "It showed conunucd
~xpansion but at a m~tepaa." Roben BruscaofN1kkoSccunuesCo. lnte.mauonal Inc. in New Yortsaid
that wh1leopera1Jn1rates were hlah. thespecterofinflallon "dOC5n'lsecm to be
as much on our doorstep as some ~pie have pretended."
On the other hand. Brusca expreucd con«m that producuon "as not
increasing fut enough to sat1sf). domestic demand and to make prosress" on
the U.S. trade deficit, which widened to S 12 5 b1lhon in November.
task without erecting more trade
bartjcrs and further worsenina global
trading tenssons.
.. The trade rcpon as dasturbi ng. It is
evidenoc that for tbe last seven
months we haven't made an)' ~
lf'C$S on the trade adJUStmcnt pro-cess," 11id Bruce Stembera. senior
economist at Merrill Lynch an New
York.
Supreme Court rufes on labor µnion issue in California case
~ .
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme C.oun
ruled tbat labor unions may not fire elected local
u.nioo officiala who diJlcree with policies of the
punt union.
chssenti~ opiruons wotJd lead uruon members to
conlude •that one cbalJc:ngcd the union hierarchy,
if at all, It one's peril, n be said. ''That lS prcciselr,
what Congress 10ugbt to p1event when 11 paned •
the 1959 law.
a.pin was defeated, with Lynn lcadtna the fiaht
qamst the hike.
Hawkins then tiled characs apmst Lynn. and
the union mtcmational removed Lyno from office
and fined ham $2,SOO Tbe S-0 decision Wednesday permits a union
bulinmt •catative (n,the Los ADICles area '° aue the Metal Workers' International
AllOCiaUOD forbilal~ iUepl firina.
Justice lburtOOCI ~ ~tin& for the
court, said firina an dected official -u opposed
IO an appointed one-violates a t 959 federal law,
tbc Labor-Maaqement Reportina and Ditclosurc
Act.
The ruling permits f.dward Lynn, elected
business representative m 1981ofLocal 15 of the
Sheet Metal Workers union, to sue the aovemang
union 1ntcmational.
Lynn filed a fcdcral lawsuit in 1983 acousina
uruon leaden of finng him illcgaUy and violat.tng
bis frcwpeccb n&bts.
A federal Judie threw out the sujt. But the 9th
U.S. CU'C\lit Coun of Appeals reinstated it in 1987
The appeals oourt ruJtn& was upheld today by the
Supreme Court.
Tbe law ii dtsipcd "'to ensure that unions arc
democntic:ally aovemed and responsive'° the will
of the wlioo membership u ex])f'eSled in open,
periodic clections, .. M.anba1l said. Penninioa an official to be fired forexpn:ssina
Lynn and other members of the local became
increutngly critical of spending by the parent
uAion and orpoi.zed a dissident group that
sucx:asfully defeated proposals to raise the local's
dues.
The intcmat.tonal union placed Local 7S an
uusteeship in 1982 u_nder the leadership of a
rqional official, Richard Hawkins.
Hawkins proposed a new dues increase that
Marshall SIJd today th.at Lynn's SJtuatJOD is
dJJTCTCnt from a cue that reswtcd in a J 982 bi&b
court ruhng. lo that case, the court u))Mld the
fino,g of a umon's appointed business acients by a
new uruon president who defeated the previous
president ma uruo n cJectJon.
Stock prices' advance carries
market to new highs since '87
II)' CHET CURRIER ,., ...... ~
NEW YORK (AP) -Unfazed by
dlsappomung news on mtemauonal
trade, stock pnccs staged a broad
advance Wednesday that earned the
market to new highs sin~ the 1987
crash.
The Dow Jones average of 30
andustnals climbed 24.11 to 2.230. 7 s.
surpas.sins the recovery pcaJc or
2.226,07 at reached last Friday.
Advancana issues outnumbered dc--
chncs by .more than 2 to I m
nationwide trading of New York
Stock Exchansc-listcd stocks. with
11036 up, 474 down and 468 un-
cnanged.
Volume on the floor of the Big
Board reached 187.54 million shares,
theif highest level so far in the new
year. qa1nst 143.93 million in the
previous session.
Nationwide. consolidated volume m NYSE-lasted issues. including
trades in those stocks on rq1o nal
exchanses and m the over-thc-
counter market. to1alcd 220.23
m1lhon shares.
The Commerce Dcpanmcnt re-
ported Wednesday mommg that the
nauon's trade deficit widened to
Sil.SI bllhon in November from a
rcv1scd S 10.26 btlhon the month
before.
The latest number exceeded most
advance estimates on Wall Street. But
the news had only a shon-l1vcd
impact on the markets.
The dollar and bond pnoes quickly
rebounded from at. and as they
moved higher stocks followed their
lead.
Wall Streeters said they were
heartened to see the market shruUJ na
off unfavorable news on the trade
s1tuat1on, which has been a touchy
issue for the markets for a Iona 11mc.
They also descnbcd the pickup an
tradana ac11v11y u a Sllfllficant plus.
sugesting that the markefs recc:nt
advance was attracting a wider fol-
lowing amona investors
Meanwhile. the market also ab-
sorbed the news of qwartcrly eam1nas
from lntemat1onal Bus1neu Ma·
chines Corp. that fell sh&htl)' shon of
expcctalJOns.
IBM. which posted profits of$3.97
a share for the fourth quarter qamst
$3.47 an the lake pcnod a year carhcr.
sold off early 1n the day but finished
with a 111. pm at l 2S.
Among other actively traded blue
chips, Euon rose V. to 4SV., Amen· can Telephone& Telcanph \\to 29'1.,
fora Motor '¥. lo SJ. and General
Elcctnc ~to 4Ha
Tandem C.omputcl'SJumped l ~to
l 81/•. The company rcpOned cam•l'\P
for its first fiscal quarter ended Dec
31 of 32 cents a share. up from 24
cenu tn the comparable pcnod a year
earber
BANKS
FromA 7
on Wednesday declared a 10 percent
stock d1v1dcnd payable Feb 24. to
shareholders of record Feb. I 0.
Eldorado Bancorp, a one-bank
ho ld.mg compeny for Eldorado Bank
last ~d 10 percent stock div1dends
an 1987. an Apnl and Deocmber. and
1n May 1986 The company curttntJy
pays a quaneriy cash dividend of 6
oents per "1arc
J B. Crowell. president and cb1d
C;itCC\IUve officer of Eldorado Ban-
corp and Eldorado Bank., 111d ... We
ant1c1pate that the q_uarterly cash
dlVldcnd Wiii be conunued. There-
fore. the stoek dlVldcnd will aavc
sharcholden an increase in totaJ cash
d1v1dends throU&h a pater number
of shares ownccl. AddauonaUy, the
ancrcasc in shares outstand1n1 allows
wader dastnbutton and marketab1ht)
for the stock.'' • • ft.al,. AllMna • Aaod.a&a1 I
manqcmcnt consult1ng firm sJ)CC'lal· mna In the public scctor, has ex-
panded its services bAe.O:n•na a ocw
office an Newpon to better
serve tbe Soulhem California rea.aon
As with thclr other offices in Sien·
mcntoand Dallas, tbeOraftlCCounty
ooc Wlll spcciahze an eJt.CCUt1ve rc-
cru.nment. orpnizauon and manaac·
ment, personnel manaaement
financial manurment and t/'IJ.Oang. .......
MCD1•ell 0..0.. has been
aelcc\ed by GE l.-a1eu C.e-•lllllea.._ Ille. to launch and orbl t
ats S.ICOa't C5 aicUne usana a
commercial vcnaon of the Delta IJ roc~tt..
This marb the e.ahth commercial contt'IC1 for the Delu vducle. The taint conlt'IC1 calls fof a launch from
Cape Canaveral. Fla., an lhe 1ttond
quanaof 1991
OE Amencan Commurucauons
wdl rea1n ownership of ue to lO
transponders on Sitcom C·5 for
semce io 1tscommef'C1111nd aovem.
mcnt customer sroups. The utclhte
will replace Sitcom V when that
•telHte reaches the end of its f1KI hfc
lft 1991.
In January 19&7. McOoftndl Doualas recet\'Cd a U.S Air Force
Ofda' to buikt and .. unch up io 20
Delta lls. a more~ vnaaoa or
the Otha.
The Delta ll 11 mandk:tured by
McOoaDdl ~ 5p9cc Syucms Co m Hua111110e BmCb. .. ~ fiMJ
a.anbty °' .. rodrct ... "*"'°· Colo. <>Ver die pasa 10 ~ Otha
rocketa aa.ft beeia a.uadaed With.,.
~l IUICCtll record.
PIER ,.,..,.,
lttc
•
IUllOHl\I
Stop the slaughter
.with better controls
on military weaporis .
There was nothing to warn the clerk who sold Patnck
Purdy an AK·47 auauh rifle la.st Auaust that things were not
as thev should have bttn.
TheclerkinaSandy.Orc sponinggoodsstoreand Purdy
did everything by the book.
Purdy howcd his 1denttficat1on. cbcc;kcd off the bQ:itcs on
tile form to attest that he was not under 1nd1ctment. had not
been convicted of a cnme punishable by more than a year in
pnJOn and was not a fu11L1vc from JU t1cc. He also attc~ted
that he was not a narcoucs user, had not bttn found to be
mentally defective or committed to a mental 1nst1tut1on. had
not been discharacd dishonorably from the armed forces. wa
not an 11Jegal •hen and had not renounced hts U
c1t1zensh1p He then plunked down the money and was the
proud owner of an assault rifle that 1s the standard weapon for
terronsts around the world.
The deal was neat, clean. sample and legal. But many
people are bcgmning to wonder tf at wasn't too neat, too
sjmplc and much too easy. Many people are asking 1f
something else should have been done, if there shouldn't be a
safety net to balance the n&hts of shooting victams with those
of someone who wants to buy a sem1·automatic assault nflc.
There arc too many whys and what ifs about this enigma
named Patnck Purdy and the standards. or lack of standards.
we have set on purchasing these military type rifles.
lnvesttgators have the forms Purdy filled out to buy h1
nne. but they may never put t~ether au the pieces to the
Jigsaw puzzle that will shed some h&ht, some undersandt ng on
this man who dtd the un1maganabfe this week.
What possessed Purdy to walk onto the playground of an
elementary school an Stockton, which he once attended. and
begin shooting at everything that moved?
The answers may have been fQrevers1lented wlrcn Purd)
turned one of hts guns on himself after his heinous deed that
left five children dead and 30 other$ wounded.
But those questions about Purdy's mottvauons should be
equalled by that old thorn -gun control.
Purdy bought has nfle in Oregon. but the same t) pc
weapon as ava1fable here on the Orange Coast In fact. it'~
easier to buy an AK-47 than a pistol here tn Cahfomaa.
We understand and agree with the ng.hts of people who
want shotguns or nOe for hunting or sport shooting. But what
about guns like the AK-47 and other types of military assault
rifles and shotguns?
The massacre on the elementary school playground 1s
Stockton 1s a brutal reminder that there is an arms race going
on that has been neglected too long. This arms race lS not
between nations. but among cnminals, pngs and someumes
everyday people who for some uncxP.laanable reason feel the
need to own these military or param1htary weapons. We also
shouldn't neglect to add law enforcement agancaes to the hst
-they want equal firepower too.
Scm1-automattc assault nfles. which can easily be
converted to fire automaucally. have no acceptable sporting
or hunttng uses. Some law enforcement official arc asking
that their sale to c1v1hans be banned. We agree.
The tockton massacre has nghtfully fueled quc ttons
about gun control and hopcfull> th1s time the chief opponent
to any and all forms of gun control -the Nattonal Rifle
Association -wtll decade to become part of the solutton
because public opinion 1s slowly building against the NR'\
pos1tton that .. guns don't kill people, people kill people ..
lfthe NRA wants to preserve the rights of people to bear
arms, u should become part of the solution and help kee p gun
ownership in the realms of hunting and sporttng uses.
Otherwise, we wall someday run the-nsk-of a ban on all guns.
Op nl<>ns eicprMNd tn this space .,. those of 1he Delly Pilot Olher
Vlewt •JtPtMMd on 1t111 p909 are thOM of their euthon and artist• Reed9'1' com1MOt1 et• lnvlt9d end may be Mnt 10 The Deity Pltot, P 0 Box 1560,
Cotta Meta 92828
o 1·111·:H \ 01c·•:s
Ira 'Jack' Chrisman
lra "Jack" Chnsman '\sen tee to the publtc was long and
varied. lt was ht ~r\ ice th<ll wa most remembered when he
dtcd at aae 78
He was a pnme mover 1n '>tatew1de water prOJCCt~ He
led the fight to bnng water to the an Joaquin Valley and
Southern Cahfom1a
He sc~ed onthe California Water Comm1 s1on for 16
years -I 0 )Cars as ch:urman -and was a member of several
other suuew1de and 1~1 water-related boards :rnd com-
mt ion
He went about hts public ~rv1cc wtth quiet detcnnina·
uon and great anst&ht He aot thtngs done. moved thang!I
1lona. He radiated an inner strength and integnty that won
ham ihc re pcct and adm1rat1on of others. He wa~ every bit a
leader nd haJXr of events . · Chn man once told a reporter that he was nmcd with the
idea that people w1lhng to accept the bcncfitsand advantage~
of our form of government hould be walltng to nc. ume 1hc1r
fair har~ of rcspoM1b1hty
Gann spending limit
If an~ thin& is ccna1n to characterize the ( 1989) lcg1slat1~c
session ... , it win be the ttshtcn101constraants imposed on tnae
scrviCC1 by the ntnc-)ear-old Gann pcndm& limit nd the anadequat~ rc\cnuc that havt• accompanied it. Tho
constraint have pinched for • number of )Cars: this )car
they'll pinch as never befo~ The solution i ob\ 1ou : a re\ i ion of the Gann limit and
an immediate mcrcasc an re\cnues a1 lcas1 $uflkicnt to make
up for the 1nad\cnent tait cuts that h1Jhcr-1ncomc t.a~pa)cn .
rcttivcd t•o )cars a10. In add1uon 1t hould also andudc
increatcS an the state pJOlinc t.a~ to fund uraently nttdcd
transponahon project . in liquor taxe and possibly other
revenues.
l•lll
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....... ............. ., ...... ............. ::.:: ..... ..... ..
CMI* .....
Olaftllllt ..... -............
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lrvine~o.
proud of
open space
To the Editor: . ln ha thouahtfuJ letter, ··Oprii
Spaec Seen as a 'key County PrioritY'!
(Daily Pilot, Jan. 13). Geot1ill
8askev1tch cxpres~ the hope thlC
larac poruons of The Irvine Co:*
coastal land hold1nas be ~cd fot
optn space.
.. HERE'S YOUR BADGE, THERE'S YOUR GUN ..•• WELL, RECKON I'll JUST MOSEY OFF
INTO THE SUNSET, NOW •••• "
In fact, the spec1fk lan4 to which hj
rtferTed has bttn committed fal
~rvat1on: Emerald Canyon,
well as lrv1ne Co. land btt Eme~ld Canyon and f...aau.na Cany
Road -cxtendana from Lip
Beach non.h into the propoecd S..
Joaquin Hills Comdor -are '""' eluded in our lrvane -Coast and
Laauna Laurel plans, and will bC
de-d1cated to the county on a phased
schedule outlined '" development
aatcements for both projects
The Laguna Laurel optn space
eltment preserves 1.3 50 acres. The
lr'Vint' Coast dedication art'I involves
7 ,234 acres for optn space.
Washington puts on the ritz
for 200th Inauguration Day
This 1s an unprcttdcnted comm1•
ment of some of the most stunnint
and \&luable rcmainan1ooutal pro~
eny in Southern Cahfom1a. A~
consistent with the wistful spirit of
Mr Ba kl'v1tch's letter. its prescr.
va11on as optn spa« 1s a lcpey t~
The Irvine Co. takes great pride i• leaHnJ for the enjoyment of currtlM
and future generations of Oranll
Count) rcs1dcou. hum "C..1eorgc lo George" -ll'~ been 200 )tars Tomorrow will mark lhe 81cen1en·
n1al Prc11dcnllal Inaugural The las1
George 10 be pres1dcnl of the Un11cd
lates was our fir1t , George Washin&'
ion. who solemnly and somt"What nervous!) 1ook 1he oath of office on
· o\pnl JO. 1789, on a crowded ~lcony
overlooking Vtall trcct 1n New·York (1~ Some things have changed a lot
since then Just a few days ago. I
watched in the House chamber as
George Bush, in his capacity as
president of the Senate. counted the
electoral votes lhat won ham the
nauon's presidency By modern stan-
dards, he won in a landslide But the first George, the esteemed war hero.
was unanimously chosen president
by the Elec1oral College in 1789-lht'
only pres1denual nom1nct e"cr to be
honored by unan1m1ty Today's idea of an Inaugural 1s a
htllc more fanc1ficd. too
To be sure. the first George a~ prts1dcnl~lce1. \\.as cnthus1ast1C'3lh
acclaimed His long JOUmC) from Mount Vernon 10 cw'\ ork Cm 1hc
tcmporan cap1u1I , "as a lnumphal
procession He was grccled b~ roaring
cannons. pealing bells. no"-t'r carpeted roads. and singing .ind
shouung c1111ens.
But all of that could nol com pan: 10
the events of th is -...et'k in the cit\
nimcd after the fim George By the 111ne 1t"s over, the 81ct'n1ennial In-
augural will be the largest and longest
pres1dent1al inauguration 1n Amen·
can h1\tOry
It wall also be lhc mosl cxpcns1' e.
according 10 Pcnnc Percy Konh and
Bobby Hoh. co-chairman of the
weeks fcsu,•111es. The pncc 1aa for lht'
fhe-day cclcbratton 1s S20 million The good news 1s that all but the military pan1c1pauon (about s~ 5
nulhon \li!Onh) will be funded b\
pnvate gifts and sales of 11cke1s 1i:1
Jnauaural balls and ollic.:.1al sou\~nirs George Bush will u~ George
Washington's B1blt a1 lhcs-...eanng·in
ccremon) .\nd lhc theme of 1hc
Inaugural -"Peact'. Prospenl). and
lndepcndenu:" -date~ bad 10 179.,
when 11 was u d lO descnbc lhe
accompl1 hmentc, of lhe fin.t C.1corie
Barbara Bush has '"' 1tcd all the
h ving former pres1c.lt'nls and first
ladies anc.l their fam1hn plus lhe
families of e' cry Prts1dcnt 101ng b3c l
to Calvin Coolidge
The Inaugural W8\ k1clcd on
Tuesday w11h the opening cN·
emonies at the Lincoln Memonal.
featuring a· hst of ~ntcna1ncr\ thal
\liiOUld sell out the Pa c·1f1c
Amphitheatre ~vt'n n1&hls running
(\\hen arch1lt\.t l knr\ "Bacon shlcd
this magnificent marble. van1te and
limestone bu1ld1ng after a classic
Greek temple, it's doubtful he had in mind that 1t would be the venue for a
Beach Boys conccn. but there the)
were) The extravaganza -...as free to
the pubhc ln fac~ 1he official fest1v1\1es \\.Ill include 11ve free e"ents. more than
any other 1n recent history They
include a prcs1dcnual pagl'ant at
C.onsu1u11on Hall that began Tuesda)'
and a "White House o\mencan \\cl-
come" -literally. an open house at
1600 Penns} lvan1a ;\ \e -on Satur·
da). from 8 10 11 a m. Other frtt
e"ents are the first pr0&ram tailored
secc;1fically for children. ent11led ·· .\
( h1ldren's Inaugural Fes11,al " a
··1 nbute to Dcmocrac' .. :u ( on\tllu·
11on Hall. and. of counc the In·
augurat1on llsclf Tucsda) n1ghl \.3.,., the Inaugural
Dinner. the first of 11s l1nd E'en with
lllkels pnn-d al S 1.500 pc:r plate. the
event required lWO "parate lo-
cations· the nt'wl) reno'-atrd l 1nion
ta11on. and lhc Dcpanmenial
.\udllonum on<. onst1tut1on A venue
With nine fam1I) members m town. I
opted for a Iese, c.!'pcns1"c altemat1' e.
attending a free re~pllon in honor ot
St'veral Bush cabinet members .\p-
propn:uel)', lhat e, ent waHponwrcd
b\ K-Man · Wedncsda). the S<hedulc rt'all)
ll.1cked into gear Barbara Bu h v.a ..
honored al a lute 10 the fu~t ud'
a m1dda\ atTa1r at the 1-..t'nne<f,
(enter for the Pcrtorming .\rts V1C't'
Prcs1c.lenHl«t Dan Ou.l\ le li~ev.1)C
v.as honored a1 an a(temoon r~ep
t10n ~hcdulcc.l tor the "lauonal
Mu5t'um of .\mcnca n H1\1on o\nd
1n the evening. lhc \\ uhington
ton\ent1on tenter wa\ lhe sate of the
tcle' 1sed Prc\1dent1al Inaugural
(1ala
The v.eather lorcllSl for r nda\ I\ panh cloud) and mild v.'1_th
tt'mpcrature in the m1d-40s -a tar
U) from I 98S's b111crh cold v.catht•r
1h:a1ton."Cd1; ncellallon ot all outdoor
act1v1t1c That means ttic eleahoratr
preparations that ha'c been under
w:ly for ~eeks -decorauna 1hc < ap11ol and the lrad1uonal parade
route.-along Pttnn'l)l"an1a "enue 10 the\\ h11c House -v.111 not lh1<1 t1mt'
be for naught
Ju11 bcfOrt' noon on Fnd.3\, tens ot
thousands of Amcncans and foreign
v1s1tors will crowd onto 1he Mall and
the lawn in front of the C.ap1tol to watch the 1n tallauon of our M~t
Prcs1dent The West Fron\ of the
Cap11ol. where lhe second Georg.c will
take the oath of office. .,.,,,11 Ix
festooned with the first Grc3t ~al and a pair of I 3~star flags. as well as
the u.mc red bunung that decorated
New York's federal bu1ld1ng whert'
the fim Inauguration was hl'ld 200
years ago.
But bcfon: th.al h1 tone momcnt. at
least some ohhc attcndcxs -'1 1tor.. from Orange County. mosll) -\liiill
be s1 pp1na hot chocotJ1e and eaung
sv.ect rolls and dou&hnut in m)
modest accommodauons on the fifth
floor of the Cannon Hous.c Office
8u1ld1 Bcausc 1t'~ ~ l to ge1
1ns1de t uni~ penmettr around
the Capitol earty and bccau<ie e'en lhe m1d-40s 1 cold for Californian a prc<t-rtmony ~continental bttakfa)I
1n a warm office on the Hall houlc.l
prove a -v.clcomt' (and fun) K"f' ice 10
const11uehts
The lnaugurnl Parade '*•th \land·
ing room frt"C to the public and tttkct
forthOSt' 'AhOcarc lO Sii run nan& from S 12.50 to S 100, wall segue 1010 an
evening of Inaugural balls at the
NallO!\al Mu~um. the 1-..enncd)
Cenler. Union 1auon. the Washana· ton ( Ol)'-'t'nllOfl Center. the auonal
tr and pace Mu~um and the
W3 h1nglon Hilton. hcralon Wash
ington and Omni Shoreham hotel
In add1t1on. the D ( Armor) wall be
the site of the Young mem·an &II
tor those under 40
.\1 36. and droll\' referred 10 1n Wa h1ng1on parlance as a frnhman. I
~ult qualif) for such e\ents Bua 1t'\
fitting that on this the :?OOth an·
n1\ersar) of the first Inaugural. -v.e
should eumine and take to hcan an 1mporant upccl of our h1stor) our
Foundmg Fathers v.erc .\menlans
younaer than I Thoma Jefferson
\tr'IS a 33-~ear-<>ld laW)er .,.,,hen he
v. rote the D«lara11on of I ndepcn· Jenee Alcunder Hamilton. 1Clcctcd
b) the first Georgc as his S«rctan of
the treasur) -...as then onl~ 34
So as I lake m) place as a member
of C'on.grcss on 1he platform behind
our nul pre 1dent. George Wa hma·
ton's Bable and lhe red bunting and
the 13-star fl~ v.111 hi'-<' a pec1:al
meanana for me. too me thmas havt' changed a lot bu1 01hen -hi(e
1he opponun1I) of a determined
member of Congrc~ to make a
d11Tercnce -ha"en't changed 11 all
Ctrl1Cox11 ,.~ fltlt Coo1~nloul
Dlstrlct'1 Co.8ttJsmu
LARRY THOM
V ICC Presadetllf Corporate Commun1cau~11f The lrvmeC~
Cartoon hit the
nail on the he;1d
To the Editor:
When I read the poht1cal canoon
on Reaaan's view of lht' homdc ,
(0a•I¥ Pilot. Jan. 12) I burst o•t laughing. The fact that our pruidcitt
1c1ually ~ad what he dad makts this
canoon rven more h1lanous. Horte):-
d1d a grcit JOb of cxemphfyina one of
the many mishaps 1n the Rca.pn
re1,n
h makes me .,.,,ondcr to thank that
our president not only has a sc\ectl"« memory and thanks that the home~
want to hve on the strttu, but a\
that catsup" a "CICtable What i tb1s
v.orld coming_ lo when leaders do not
lnow 1he difference between cauup
and tomatoc ., houldn't the presi-
dent be bnefed on this subject'>
DA VIO NEWCOMER
ev.pon Beach
Toda) as Thunday. Jan. 19. tbe
l~h da} of 1989. There arc 346 da)'
leO u1 the )tar
Toda)·~ Hl&hhgtu in History·
On Jan f9. 1937. milhonatrc
Hov.ard Hughe\ se1 a tra~·
continental air record b) flying has
monoplane from Los 4.ngelt's to
"lcv.arlc. J in .., hours. 28 minute:\
and ~5 seconds.
On thi date In 1 il6 James Wan. !he inventor
of the steam engine. was born
In I 25. Ezra Daggett and h• ncphev. Thoma\ .Ken~n. obta1ned a
patent for lhe1r process of stonng
food in un cans
In IQ55. a prn1dcn1tal ne-.-s ron-
ferencc v.u filmed for telcv151on f; r the fint time wHh the perm1 ion of
P~1dcn1 Dwight D E1~nh°""er In I 9 ., 1n one oflus last oflic•I
;u.:1\ of ofli~ Pre 1dent Gerald R
f-ord pardonrd ha Togun o· 4.qu1no
an .\mencan v.ho had made warurve
broadcasts for Japan u "Tok.yo
Rose"
In l 9 7 Gu.> Hunt became Ala· bama's first Republican JOYt'mor
\inC'C 1874ashc."M1sswom 1ntooflicc,
suecttd1ng <korgl' C Wallace and
marking tht' end of a Pohllcal era
B1 nt' Ass«-iart'tf Prd•
Pete Wilson feels the political heat
'\\R \MfNl 0 -Pete\\ ti n"
fech~ the hut.
Calafom1a'$ Republican U sen•·
tot' mult decade soon -"''1.h1n a fc"' Wttks. 1f not a few da)'S-"hethcr to
run for sovcmor an 1990. II'\ the narly unanamou\ hopl' of
th state's Rg>ubhcan h1erarch) thai
he son. The GOP leaders btlic' e that "'"h Vo' (lt'Ofle ~ukm(Jian' de· ca ion t•o Wttks qo \O lea"e after •~o terms. W1bon rcp~nt their ~t (l\ancc of rcta1ntn1 thl' aov·
crnol'\h1p
But the prcssu.rt. at le.ut imphcll.
comes from bt)Ond California
Tile IO'tm0M1p of the nauon'
LvJtst Jllte ,, an enormous pohlll"il
pnzc unto ttJdf. but one whoit
oohtial 1mponancc "hcilhten«i b) Fonh<'oin1 s.t~ O\Cf reappor-
l1 nmcnt.
Tht nc•t ,O\ocmor will pla)' the
dccit.1\e role an dl\ V)tn& up con•
~11al\ afitt w 19 ccnsu
ind tht Rcpubhca.ns btbcvc thc)'re
mutkd to at atau cisht nc• ttatJ -the fiwe that RfP"bhcans claim
OUIMK111t1 tlok from &Mm an the Int
f'flllllPO"tOIHDC1'l otul Mlfofthe fi~
Of aa 8CW .... d.lt Catifornaa wdl MMcau11olpap1111m~ TllM4!11ift ID~ lftMI c.mo.:
fMlll. llll'ectitll tM ......, Of power
\\lthan the Hou'iC of Rl'pre\Cntat1'-C~.
e•ten<h into the Wh1Lt' Hou and
eorsr Bush " \lid to be amona
those v.ho •-an1 W1l n to run
The polit1caJ undcrbru h 1n C ah·
forn1a. mcanv.h1lc. i lxina cleared
W1hon 1 lx1n111"en anurance~ that
hould be runt ~·11 face no s.cnous
pnma') oppo 1t1on and will ha"e the
11 0 million-plu he'll nttd for e full ·
bort' \lite cam~11n. In bnef a Wal n cand1dlcy awall(
onl) one 1h1n,a; as one h11h-ra.nkin1 ~ubhe1n pub IL a ''ptnonal
J cnt."
ctt art two clcmcnu to that
dcca ion: po1it1caJ and pcr50nal.
Pohtically. it hin on whether
WalW>n sces himself" futurt Wh1te
Houtc material.
Anclec11on 1n 1990•ould ~itaon
ham ptrl'cctl> for a ~idtnual bid 1n 1996 JUll as Bulb pcuumabl) it
cnd1na has lttOnd ierm.
He roukt. o( rourx. tttk the
~ncy from IM natc. but it's
Uftl\otnaUy ipftd thllt ~ IO\• ~9) of: a IUIC at lal')r and
politl(dy ~aMftt aa Calafonua as
• tublwttiany bttlef platbm for
IUCil aatbibOM dml aM SeMIC.
flt11G-fle.. lM dee ... ~Ya ..... ..__.,irlidr
• ~ comlift ol 119t StMlt for
the long hours and pelt) hanks ot not
onl ) i month ·longcampa11n bu1 the
10,emonh1p 11 If
Wilson. an ex-state le&1slator and
nta)Or of n Dlcao. once hankered
to be aoHmor He ran for the (JOP
nom1nauon in 197 and lo t and v.as
running ap1n 1n 19 2 v.:hen, in the
tntcmts of un11y. he \\'BS cnt1Ct'd to
drop out and run. in~tc d . tor the
~nate Thctt att t9rO "er\1ons of\\ 1lson's tbcrtb urc the lc:pJ risht to n
amtude k.1ck1n1 around Republ1 an r1..1 1n1 money
care One 1s that he lean toward the WtJ n • pnor claim ex tench= uecut1vc side of tbe poht1al pnk. to the other man of\cn mentioned
the frttdom.tobC'on tusown, tomakc Rcpublkan leaden, ~llrint ba
pol.icy and 1tt 1\ 1mpkmen1cd. Tht Commanaoncr Peter Uebcn'Olb.
other 1s that he ha txcome com-• Uc~rroth, while tar from com·
fonabae in the natc and an W h· mined. 1 ~cry interaled 1n ~
1f'.'11onl0Cialctrc\cund '' ttluctantto ~''tm l'lhtp. He•s allO wt...._ 11vc u9 that hft. offtts for hi&h corporate ...,..,.
Thir btSl pa.a is 1hat Wit n eel a menu afta tus battW pmauoa e9ds
IM"nllf quand.tl')' abOut what he "' I cOUple or m-anlllt I ihoukl do. both poh t1cally and per-Shoukt Willoll '9ddt 90Uo rw t-
aonalty. '*' fttb 1ntcn ~w-c to and 1fs$a».50111109Gllli0tt mab a clecitiOn one WI) or the 01hcr no · -~ It a llf'Olll ....S
Wllhi• die ntlt ~of Wttb choi« IM OOP 111' 1l p
ly c:a1 •oa t'Oftlrnt. w.e.,.. hu wtda oct.er Mt•,. -I a·' Id 1
fint ..... odler llepublitllft lnOldy.lnililll•
cudMIU11111tMldi1110ft'&oteeWMl Wese ............ w 1lJIM.,;
ht cloa ...... ltieet•• ol _.. ...... w :·· V I ....... ca,....,, m~il'llll!P.M•U ~ ... II ,, I
....... ~ .. CHltltic IO ... II .......
clecllft M lliltJ • .-11Mc Mid HI , I
'
,
Ale DAILY PILOT I Thurldey. Jenuary 19, 1989
OC Center snares Kirov
..._,...C..:c,.....,.
A secret v1s1t to Costa Mesa last summe1 b>
representat1 vesoflcninvad's famNi Kirov Ballet ha s
led to 1 coup for the Oranac County Pcrformina Arts
Cenier. , . ' . ·
The J(jrov, one of the world's most rcspec1ed
ballet tompanies, will perform at 1hc Arts Center Aug.
I S..27. It will be one of only four U.S. stops for the
ballet. The other performances will be at the
Metropolitan O~ra in New York City, the John F. Kenned_y Center for lhe Performing Arts in Washing-
ton, 0 .C., and the War Mcmonal Opera Hou~ in San
Francisco.
Thomas Kendnck. president of the ccn1er, confirmed the tour. which will be sponsored by the
Met. • "We regard this as a ma.ior coup," Kendrick said
Wednesday. "The Kirov is considered thr preeminent
classical ballet company in the world and we're proud
·1 \ l ,ISTI '\GS
to have been chosen."
The Kirov's most famous alumnus as far a~
Western audiences arc con emcd 1i. Amencan Balle1
Theatre Artistic 011\.'Ctor M1kha1I Baiyshniko'
.. Our assoc1at1on with Jane Hermann. prcsen·
tataons director for 1he Metropolitan, got us (t he
Kirov's) anention in the first place," Kendrick s:ud.
"Our preceding engagementi. of the Paris Bnlle1 O~ra
and Royal Spanish National Ballet (last June and
August. rcspcctively)'made Jane confident "-C con
draw large audiences.
''Sheulked to (the Kirov). they t:ilkcd with other compamcs who have played here ... and decided 10
come out here on a \ISll and Judged the hall for
themselves." .
The Arts Center. which Kendnck cla1mt'd 1s
recognized by national and in1crna11onal companies
as the leading presenter of touring ballet companies on
the West C~st. will officially announce the Kirov's
two-week engagement "sometime this spring. .. Single
tickets will go on sale this su mmer. .
I s:oo I &:3o I 1:00 I 1:30 I 8:00 I 8:3o I 9:oo I 9:3o I 10:00I10:30 I 11 :00 I 11 :3o I a ..... ...... NIC .....
. ......
Ed•lon
Enltrtlln.
Toni
Chll1ell
CllM t
AIC .....
Gl111111e a WhNI ol
l rellll Fortu1M
lolacNellAt hflf Wild
NeWIHoUt Anlmal1
Third Thut1dey
EB Owioht Thompson p,.i.. lh• LMd
P111 2. Wllklng Tiii jPG, '75) **
SwNOn. l... A*
lutlntu ftUQll 11.U'• 7 Atwnall
At rt Gourmet
0..
John
...
LA. L..
Newa
,,. Saf.tk
Show
Tonlghl
Show
THI
NightNne
Pit Sajak
Show
Newt Redea1t, W*il CIKrtnl WICRP In
An11t Clnclnnetl
Newt Maloy, R1111tdg1 Ar11nio Hiii
Ont More Slaon
LA. U.
TIN
T
l'ICI \II\\
A Whole Earthcatalog
of songs by James Durst
Singer performs Friday
ayJOHNROOS
Oely ..... COON ...... <IC
In a post-industnal world filled with romperni .. c-
ness, skepuc1sm and status-conscious matcriah m. ideas
conccmmg the simple beaut) of words and uphfhng pint
of music may seem kind of corny or perhaps na1 vc.
But to42-)car-old sinaer-songwnter James Durst it's
a challenging and rewarding way oflifc.
Born in Cahforn1a and a graduate of Anaheim's
Magnolia High School and of Cal State Long Beach. for
the past 25 years the lllinois.-bascd Durst has shared his
visionary son~ with folks il'I North Amenca, Europe.
Scandinavia. the Middle East. Southeast Asia and Ru s11
Choosma from a catal<>& of onginal and trad1uonal
folk songs 1n IS languages. Durst (supponed by txl55ist
Eddie Guthman) will present an cvemni of international
son.ss at the Orange Coast Unttanan Un1vcrsahst Church
1n Costa Mesa at 7:30 p.m. Fnday. Tht' church 1s located
at 1259 Victoria Strttt Inspired by lhc words of Joni Mitchell and the
rhythms of James Taylor and Jackson Brownt', Durit's
music focuses on the positive power of the 1nd1v1dual 1n
promoting greater unity and commonality on this planet.
"Songs should make us feel better about ourselves
and our planet," Durst said dunng a recent interview .
"Music has 1he capab1h t)' to remind us of our highest
abilities. Add1t1onally. 1t gives us the foundation to spnng
forth and confront problems. For t'xamplc. sonp "'ere
integral in soltd1f)'1n& the c1v1I nghts movement.'
One of Durst's foreign languaie sones. ent11led ··Qua
Cau G10 Bay" ("Wind On The Bndge") 1s a 50Ch car-old
Vietnamese piece that remains one of his most moving
and requested songs an conccn.
"I toured Southeast ASla in '74," said the traveling
minstrel. "and one of the bridges rm conct'rncd about
building 1s that between V1etnamese-Amencans and
AngJo-Amencans. I play "Wtnd On The Bridge" as a kind
of window for others to sec some of the beaut) of
Vietnam."
Since he's categorized as a folk singer. some may
assume that Durst sings about protests or other pan1san
pohucs. But such thinking would be misleading.
'Tm more interested 1n broader social issues. hkc
peace, hun~r and the environment. than in orgamza-
uonal or party poht1cs," he explained. "I emphasize areas
that we have in common instead of those that funher
d1 v1de us. I try to underscore the qualities that we all share
as human beings." But isn't it hard to maintain a positive outlook 1n the
face of so many personal strugaJes or disappointments? "for me, friendships and rclattonsh1ps arc very
import.ant in helping to realize that crises may not be as
bad as they seem" rt'spont1Ni nurct ·•prhtinMh1ps arc
James Durst performs Friday In Cost• Mesa.
al the core of any reahzauon of ~ace that we will
. expencncc with one another and ones self."
One of Durst's more enduring relationships has been
wit h has dear friend and musical collaborator. Ferne Bork.
As the folk duo Worldwind, the two have worked toecthcr
for the past seven years. recently relcasina a recordina of
"new ageless" folk sonas called "Light Up The Sky.''
"We'll be doing a couple of conoens toacthcr m
(Washington) D.C. m the next few weeks. and then we'll
hook up again in New England this spnng." said Durst. "Theres a SP'.(Ctal synergy that occurs when we work
together. Ifs funn)' A lol of people who sec us toacthcr
JUSt figure we're mamcd We're really close fntnds."
And whether "ork1na solo or as half of a duo, Durst
wdl alWJYS have music to tum to for sustenance
"Smgina 1s fun,'' he said "There's a visceral quaJ1ty
that makes me feel good."
For more information on Fnday night's concert -
which 1s Wheelchair accessible and offers child care and
homemade refreshments, call 646-4652 Tickets arc $10
($8 in advance) Wlth a $1 discount for seniol's. students
and people who arc unemployed.
NYCO's Pablo Elvira rrioving
as a sympathetic Rigoletto
Complete televlelon lletJnge In Sunday•• TV Piiot By GREG KLERKX The opera. adapted from Victor 0t.,.o...,,._St.., Hugo's contro .. ers1al play ··u Roa
protection an<l survival. and nowhere
1s Ull\ more ckar than dunna his
pla1nll\c ofTertnf of'"Pan s1amo (We
Arc The Same).' .where he compam
his tonaue to the stiletto of Sil••llllog down .......
ICll'I tlll ... out of fOU.
DEEP STAR SIX
IOU ut.-·· .... t.t. •• ,...,. .,....,,,.
MllA'W u•-W"'W
.,_TIM•aul'I ~--·· '""-""~ 1:11 ·~ -(--c.-7tt ~Hf; .... _
•cmtAWU tt"' c..--• .,,,
,....,.....~,_. "') ,,
6.)•JY, CllT•-116C--ll-(--... _
Wln..T(I "" .... .., ... -OMllW l.lt/lfrt,j#'~l't ~·rni _,,._,Ill -... .. " ·-.. ••
Hollywood awaits Reagans
LOS ANGELES (AP)-President
Reagan returns to his beloved Cali·
fom1a as the toast of Hollywood.
rcinv1goraung tht social scene w11h
the stature of a popular two-term
president who never forgot h1!1 ':lhow
business past.
Ronald and Nancy Reagan don '1
hide 1heir eagerness 10 sttp ou1 of the
national spotlight and re-enter a t--------------------. pnvate world ·among friend s The RUFFELL 'S president has said: .. Every time I
come home Isa)' 10 m)self. "\\h> did
UPHOLSTERY INC I ever leave""'
• Their affluent friends arc no lc'i'I
cager.
"h's tough to beat a former pres1·
~-------------------~ denl hving an your midst. The) are
now going to be the superstar in the
Bel-Air circuit," entertainment in-
dustry observer Army Archcrd said
"Hollywood feels 1t sent one of 1 •
own to the White House and now he's
returned as the most popular pres•·
dent in history. He's one of us ,' said
TV producer Gregory Wallenbora
Merv Griffin and Barron Hilton set
the social tone by throwina a S2 S.<lOO-
a-table homecomina pla earlier this
mon1h.
The Rea»ns Wlll be a star attrac-
tion Feb. 2J at the Amenca's Hope
Award presentations honoring (l111J-
.bcth Taylor.
The inherent defic1cnc1es in 1hc S' .\muse," takes place at the 16th
libretto for Giuseppe Verda "!> century Italian coun of the Duke of
"R1golcuo·· present a conslant Mantua. R11olc1to. c hunchback with
charlengc for even a seasoned opera a wicked wit. 1s emplo)ed as coun
company hke the New York Cll) Jester to the playboy Duke (Jon
Opera. The. company mostly mcl it Garmon) and his courtier cronic .
Tuesday tn the fi~l performance ofll\ who despise Rigoletto because or hl!t
wcelc.-IQJlg run at lhc Om nae County brutal JOkcs at their expense Perform in& Arts enter. The coun1en decide to act 1hc lost
Why doc the Duke \CCm w lauJh by k1dnapp1na a ~oman the>
crµshed by Gilda's k1dnapp1n1 (the bchcvc to be Rigoletto's m1su•e s The
urgent "'Ella ma fu rap1ta'") when she woman as actually Raaoleno's dau&h-
1s later revealed to he JU t another tcr Gilda (Faith E!ham). and R1goret· woman to him'> Wh) docs one month to is outrnsed and distraught at her
pass between Gilda's dishonor and d1~ppcarance
R1aolctto's rcvcnke. and what hap-He d1scovcn. her at the Duke's
pens dunng that month? Why docs coun. and mistakenly believes that
Rigoletto wait one month to reveal the Duke ml\tcrm1nd~d her ahduc-
the Duke's womanil:rng ways 10 his t1on. Jn truth. the Duke is cquall)' daughter'> upset bccau" he and Gilda have
These problem were largely the secretly fallen in love R11olctlo plot\
rcsuh of librettist franc~o Piavc's his rcvenic apinst the Duke with the
·rtempts to please the censors of 19th help of the hued aua 10 parafu 1lc
l.:ntury Europe. and they would (Mark Doss)
doubtless be fat.al to "R1aolctto" were Some Optra h1 tonans feel R1golet·
11 not for Verdi's soan~ score to 1s actually a permutation of Verdi
The New York Cuy ()pcra pla)'S himself. whose dau&hter and wife
"Risoletto" by the book for the mo t died of d1sca~ only a Tew yea~ before
part and tums 1n a sausfying, 1( not he wrole the opera
spectacular. rendition. The 'tandout Elvira 1s ympathcuc to R11olctto,
here 1s Pablo Elvira. who presents a rcveahnga tired. vulnerable man who
nvct1ng performance as the title uses his wit to stave off the cruelty of
character and smaJc·hnndcdly lifh the coun. If R1gole110 1s wicked
the productton to. h11her level Elvira suaae t • II I purcl) for
t------------------------------~------------------------·
paraf ucilc the killer.
Elvira's muscut.u bantone 11 more
than up to the task of R1aolctto's dual
pcrsonaltty. from the ~IC'Bntoswcct
neu of '"Och non parlare al m1sero"
to the ferocity of 1he demand1n1" 1.
vendetta. trcmenda vendetta.'' wbett
he vows his vengeance on the Duke
Faith Esham turns 1n a fine 1f
somewhat tud1ed performance a
C11lda. Her .. 01cc 1s a "cll·rounded
and pleasant instrument. and she
handles thea~mnasucsofthc fam1har
··Caro nome • with aracc Her 1n1t1al
scene with Elvira., movma. but she is
almost lackada1S1cal from then unttl
the final scene whc~ ihe uddcnl)•
comes to hfe ap1n -sron1call), as
she 1s about to die.
The weak link of the three pnnci-
paJ is Gamson. whose Duke 1s
nc1thercran) or pus1onatc enou-" to
be a trul) dtsp1cable womanizer
Granted. ht role 1s the tcast defined
of the three. but he brio~ httle more
to 1t than his fine tenor.
• TN NYCO prnn•• "~tu" •1•Ja tHJltl. Tk Map ,,_k .. 111
H ptt18ltd l•r ik MC-' U..hn Frluy. "Tk M~rry ,..,..,, •• •JU H
~rlonntd S.t.,.y-' Su4tty.
IOUf SfHIO
... MKl•'Wll"UIM woe _.._..,
1t1»1'1• .. •11» .. ,.
9"aU& ._.IOU, SllltO
Mlllt _,wnc. CIUIM ...... ,.,
tJ• ,,. •• ,. .... 11.-
llOUf fTQIO ... ~woe
MSHMHl._1111 INOHJ HOltlS IOU
Pre-inaugural coverage b~gins
...,,,_ ""'--···· -· .......... ,, ...... .,. .........
....... Ill , ... Mt ............... ,
OOUY 1"'90
""' llllDlflllMUIA _,...,
IUOllS lf'0-1 *I '"° aiao •100 ••ao 11100
OOUY P1110
-"" .,..,~ aWM ----~ ..•.. ,.,,., .. SAU
UPTO
30~0FF
WOMEN'S
Selby, Trotter, E~ins, Penoljo
· and others
MIN'S
Florsheim, Cole Hoon, Sperry
and others
Selected Stytes • Broker Sizes • AU SO&es Final
McClatetly NeW1 Servke
Gcorac Bu~b btromes the 41 st
president of the United tatcs Fnda~.
but viewers will be exposed 10 a host
o( pre-inauaural coveraac today.
•ABC-Jane ~ymour and Harry
Hamlin ho'it "Command Per·
fonnance: An All·Star Salute to the
Pres.dent" ton111\t. This tnbutc wa
taDed 1111 June at Ford's Thtatre 1n
YI attuftl'CM' •CBS-.. BSE\·etu~~w1th
Dan Ralbrr'' ~n onpMte from
Wash1naton. Pre ident-elcct and
Barbara Bu~h and Vice Pre 1dent·
Elcc1 and Manl)'n Quayle arc the
1ebeduled auesu of nonor for the
cvcnina "Presidential lnau1ural
Gala" at the Wastunaton Con"cncion
Center.
•NBC -On the "Today .. it.ow.
Bryant Gumbel and Jane Pauley will
prcxnt a rclrosptth\iC o( the cipt-
ycar Rcapn administration.
•PBS-"Frontline: T~ Real Life
of Ronald Rtapn" •in be lhown toniPt on tome, .ca110M.
.·
.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1989 m
T\No Barons, two Monarchs to Shrine Game
MaterDei
staggers
to 72-57
triumph
ly IENNY RICARDO
0..,,,... c.r • ...-..
It was father and \On night at
Chapman Collete Wednesday nil.ht as Mater De1 H 1gh 's Monarchs duded
the St. Paul Swordsmen 1n Angelus
League basketball.
But from the way the game ...,.ent, 11
looked as 1f ihe fathers put on their
son's uniforms and played the game
The ball was everywhere but in the
nets and bodies were on the coun
more honzontally than they "'ere
upnght.
If yo u like football. gymnasucs.
track and field and even some
wrestling, you would have loved this
game. It was a combination of all
those spons and occasionally 1t
resembled a basketball game When 1t
was all over. It was Mater Oct getting
another league victory over St Paul.
72-57.
Mater De1 Coach Gar) McKnight
was very candid an his assessment of
tbepme
"rt was sloppy 11 was tcmblc II
looked hke a m1d-.,,.,eck game and the
kids were tired We ha"t kids that :trc
very consistent that looked lopp~ ..
The shocker of the evening was that
St Paul's star pla)er. Grq W1lhg. "'as
suspended for lhe game by his coach
Mike Otnnecn
"Gres v1ola1~ some team rules
and he had to pa) the consequences.
be knows what he did and he has
learned his lesson." said Dinneen
W1lhi, who WB'I a"eraging over 27
points a pmc. v.atched from 1hc
"'bcnCh ash1s team looked lost wtthout
him. Mater De1 was forced 10 ~tart the
game Without 'ltaning foNard Mike
Moms who did not practice fhc da)
before the pme becau~ of bad.
fPIH M lff MATER OEl/82J
UCI seeks
• somew1ns
at home
Anteaters face Fresno
in first Big West game
at Bren this season
By JON FERGUSON
Ot • 0..,, ..... k-
F 1aunn1 out when and v.-here the
nashtS of bnlhance "'all appear to
compk1c the lar1er pualc has been
the story 1he UCI men' N\kethall
team thlS St'l~n
()fl' to 1 1-J tan 1n the 811 West
Conference. 4-9 O\ era II. l C I hopes le>
find the w1nn1a tra<:k tOniaht v.hco 11
returns home to entertain frt no
State. 8-6, J-2. 11 7.30 1n the Brtn
E"ents Center. OM •in on 1hc road aoe• a Iona
waytoWlrd upl11n1n1lhc tan. Vet)
few Bia Wnt te1ms ha'e a wtnn1n1
roed record 1n confertnc:c aamc\ the
past tvro )tin UC l's thrtt lo 1n
conference came at Utah tate, 11
Santa Batbera and at La Veps, the
tno ofeams fiaurcd to be the be t 10
tMconfeftnce.
The Antcatcn ha\le seen ponloos of tlwir pme mattnahzc It d1ffen:nt nma but have 5tldom put tt all
'~n: not cons1 tent," \atd Cl
Coedt 8111 Mulhpn. ··The only really
conilstcnl ollycr ~·,e had 1 Mike Dok&ofelyk. SbMt n1p1s •c'rc rtally
reecty. and tome npts wt JU.ti
Mwla•t ctone 11. Part of the pmbkm"
pla_Ii"I the first four on the ro.d ...
Tat AMealnl Cllmt out of the non-,..CCM_. .. -.,,...,.......,.. tttmtnsfy putll.
........ betttnd the llCllaf play ol Inti Floyd 'IM a bit homf ~owrutl.A. ~ iM 1M1s 11 aAcr the UCLA r.m::--=~~~~ ..._ .. ,, wt aMllll lllave •• .., ..... s... ....... -.-.-.wuao..._ L ... ia•11• ., ..... ....... ua,..
. .
Classic tabs FV's Henigan, Christy, Mater Dei's Pena, Uhl
9y llOGfR CAM.SON °' .. Oely""' IUft •
LOS ANGELES -'Fountain Val-'
Icy H1ah quanerback David Henipn
and bis teammate
from where it all
bca1ns. center
Glenn Christy.
have betn namc(S
to the South team
for the 38th Shnne All-Star Nonh·
South Football Classic, to be played at
the Rose Bowl 1n Pas.adena July 29.
Also-chOSto by a comm1uec or
Southern Cahfom11 sporu wntcrs
v.cre two standouts from Mater Dc1
-wide receiver.Tony Pena and nose
1uard Jason Uhl. .
The South, which wall be coached
by Crespi H1gh's 8111 Redell. 1s
blessed Wllh I VOUp Of ofTen~1ve Stars
who wtll provtde superb balance
Blended with Henagan and
Hawthorne's Curtis Conway at quar-
terback, the South has a running
arsenal which includes Ncbr'Jlska·
bound Derek Brown of Scrvite and
thrtt-year sensation Russell White of
Crespi.
The 32-man squad 1ocludcs such
notables 11 defensive hncman Matt
Butkus of Loyola. the son of former
AU-Pro Dtclc Butkus: 6-foot-3. 310-
• Soudt roster. 81.
pound defensive lineman Tan\asi
Am1tuaoai of Vista, and running
backs Erroll Sapp of Carson and
Johnny Robinson of Long Beach
Jordan. among others.
Redell asked for quarterbacks who
would fit wtthin his style of offense
and Henigan (I 96-for-342 for 2. 785
yardsand 19T0s).asv.cllasConwa),
fit the bill "'The~ are the '"'o I
p.,.. ""' wanted," said Redell
It 1s but Qne more honor for
Hen1pn, • thrtt·)elr Staner who
took the Bar.ons to the CIF' D1v1s1on I
finals '"''cc. including the crown last
December.
Chnsty, 1 6-foot-3. 2SS-pouftd
unsung hero It ~ntcr for the Barons,
goes with him
Pen•:. Mater Oct's All-CIF receiver.
caught 16 pa~sc for I , I 98)ards. good
for nine touchdowns. and was nc-
corded a benh. as v.ell as the
Monarchs' team leader. Uhl, the 6-4.
240-pound nose auard.
Other Orange Co11St area standouts
given scnous cons1derauon and
placed on a hst of alternates for
Redell, were linebackers John
Katov ich of Corona del Mar and
Todd Norman of Ottao View, of·
fensave lineman Chns L1pp1nco11 of
Edison and rcce1"cr Mike Coo~ of
Fountain Valley.
Redell wdl handle the offense.
while defensive coaching du11es will
be shared by Tim Burroughs of San
BtmardJno and Gary Hal""e) of
Btaumont.
The Sbnne same pm most of the
cream of the crop from Southern
Cahfom11 against a 32-man squad
from Northern Cahfom1a and ben·
efits the Shnncrs' 19 onhopaed1c
hosp11als and three bum institutes
around the nation
Barons stay unbeaten
'ount•tn V•tl•y putted out• 62·56 Sunset League victory
to r•m•tn unbeaten In league play after dl1po1ln9 of
visiting M•rln•. At left. Derrick Corcoran fJOJ looks for a
shot. and Tom We•v•r baHI•• with M•rlna•1 Thi Nguyen
f11 J. Above. We•v•r pulls In a rebound. Por the Barona·
story. and the ren of th• Sunset L••1u•. see 82.
Saddleback revs it up inwin over CdM
Roadrunners pull aw ay , 68-53; University, Estancia triumph fourth Thc Roadrunner\' ~•l&C'\t
lead wu ~O. held 1v.1le latc in thc
game
ly RICHARD DUNN
~ ..... c..,.., __
There's rcall) no tclhna when these
Roadrunners .,,.,111 turn on the after·
burners
Corona dcl Mar High. knowma full
v.ell 1t had 10 hold ddleb3ck 10 one
shot each lime on 1hcdcfcns1'e end 1n
order to prrvent the Roodrunne"
from running av.-a). v.as ucce ful in
the first half in keeping the Saddle·
bad. rabbtt at ha)
Then camt' the ~cond half -and
the rap1d-trans1t Roadrunners tumC'd
on their sv.nch Floor JCneral \can
1mon. a ~I 0 ~n1or point guard led
a third quarter run for the Road
runners Wednesda) night as 1or>-
ranked ddleback d1 posed of the
Sea Kings. 68-Sl 1n a Sea \'1ev.
Ltaaue howdown at Saddlebad
H11h
ddleback, J 7-1. 3-0. "-Cnt on a
12-2 spurt in the third before outKOr·
101 Corona dcl Mar. 20-10. 1n the
quaner to put 1t away The rabbits
finall)' v.crc tu med loo5e after Saddk-
back led b one. 27-26. at haJname
··That'~ been our \tl>r\ ·· Ytd
SaJdlcbad. C oach Pai · Quinn
'"People a\k v.h3t take\ U\ \0long10
get J01ng "-c got v.armcd up and
that sour gamc
.. In the lir\t half we JU!lt couldn ·1
gct mo' 1nj I Rut ) "'hen the lmh v..snt
to kick 1t in gear. the) JU t k1dt 11 in
gear h .,,. .. , a 1v.o-po1nt IC':t<t<3~-JO
v.11h SI~ kit 1n the third). thcn
sudden!\ 11 v.a\ I~··
ddlt'ba~k kd. 47-16. after the
third quaner and hlOk 11 I .,·poi nt lead
(57-40) w11h 3 SO rcma1nina 1n thc
C'd M ('oa('h Paul Oms whose ~a
Kings. 12-S 2-1 did .i &ood JOh of
hm1tmg Saddlehalk to onl\ one shot
each lime dov.:n thC' lloor in thc fi"'
half. saw his team become almo t
dumbfounded in the sccnnd half a\
the Roadrunncn rolled and
OUl\C'O~(dM 4 1-17
ddlebaek outreboundcd the Sea
t...angs. 18-10. in the ~c:ond half and
u~ an -0 run m1d...,."3\ throuJh tht•
third quancrto ta~l' a I 0 po1nl lead .it
4:!-3~
fPtease see SEA VIE\11 /121
Team play nothing new to Leach
First of rv.o parrs
ly JOH FlltGUSON
Of"" o.iir ,_ ....
When Rick Lcaeh and Jam Pu&h
v.crt bC>1h budchna tennis tan on the
uthC'm ( t1hlom11 Juniors c1rcu11.
the met eKh other often dunna
tournaments, man)' times tn the
final
Llllle could th(') ha'e knov.n at
th.at umc that their ind" 1dual tennis
·i
' ,.
careers v.ould lea' e them on the 5.amt
coun together so man) times after
collcse. In 19 8, the) pa1rtd a\ the
best doubles team on the profi 1onal
v.orld tour 1n Lea<: h's first full )Car.,
I pro
Tht u cc 1s noth1n1 ncv. for
Leach. now 24 , v.ho v.on numcrou
tournament\ bclorc &he a of I 0 and
ltd Lquna Stach H1ah to t~o team
&11k$. fn dJ1t1on . he won 1nd1\1dual
title as a prep and lattr under his
father and loa h Otck Lt ch. at the
Un1\en1t) ot S<>uthem ( ahfom11.
h's almost li111na that wch. "'ho
ha' l)fa)~d tcnn1 \tnce ht was four
and ... alv.a)' a sit-p ahead of the
maJOnt')' of tompcllt1on 11 c h
rnp«ll\'C k\el throuJh tire. ha,
mack 1 Splash on the 1ntem111onal
doubtti k."CM fint
Don't JCt tM _.rona 1d~ -it's
111n1na future uccns as a ~m&)c ·~ which is has fOrTmott pl Hf I IMyt bc'tn I loP ftept ~n&IH
Dlaytt. but h11 doubln '*> lw hiniclnfd hiubiht) '° r .... h" way up lht 1M'ftd1bty competn1vc s.nt)n
llddtf. For ell h11 MCUtrS at tht col· .... ltvd-............ ftidl lft 8' Uw lap al IM CAA
m:ord bool;. -ht sa1u the thing ht
"'1fCtled most '4a\ nm be1n1 abk w
bnna 1 team t1tk tu.{ tor ht\
father's sa._e.
''That '4il\ rral p«11I," \ltd Lea~ h
of pla\tna for his father. "I had a 'er\
cnJoyable time pla)1n1 for him !t
wasn't rtallyany chanttc. bl~~u~ he-' roac~ me 111 my hfe But I *I h I
would have bttn able ICI wtn a
national champion hip for him "
And while he "-& I bu Y top-
rank~ Junior pla)cr in h1ah hool.
his coach at Laauna Beach. Art Wahl.
most remember, l uch'\ •~·
comph hmcnts as a team pla)er.
Leach helped Laauna lkach to< If
uthcm 11on team title a a
freshman and Junior. and he ~ n the
IF 1nd1,idual lit~ o'er M1ralC' te·s r11aa Johnson 1n ,u·111ht !let\ " a
xnior bcfort the team I t in tht'
champeon tup W1hl rtmembcn
watduna him a an indl\ 1dual 1nJ a
ttam l)ta)'Cf. •
"Tht vl(1ona that hc hM.t a an
1ndividml. YUY al MUM Mwa d1fkn:nt
oll)'W than I llW 1n h1 teammate' ..
'Nlhl said. ""Thai wtrt com·
fllOMliua. ht WU ID lftltftlt Ctm·
ptlltot M well at M t• I nttt IMftlWfoff~ ........... "' __ .. LIMM/Nt
• Irvine
comes up
one short
Capo Valley nips Vaqs
in showdown for lead
in Sout h Coast, 5 7-56
ly EO ZINTEL
~,_c._. __
"' The hov.dov.n V.llS no letdown, 11
least not for the fan . Thc-pme JUSt
came down to v.ho tad t~ ball when
the final buuer sounded
It was Capistrano Valley Htgh, in
this case. as the Cougars beat lrvtne,
S7-S6, Wednesda) ntght in a South
Coast Le.aaue baule of uobeatens at
ddlcbaclc College
Scott McCorklc sank four free
throw 1n the final 30 seconds to hft
Cap1 1rano Valley. 14-4 o"crall. 4-0
1n league. an a tight game from start to
fin1 h In.toe, 17-3, 3-l. Sot I pme-
htgh 27 point and e1&ht rebounds
from sophomore forv.-ard John
Molle but It v.a n't quite enouah.
McCorUe had 22 potn~. incfudtna
I in the first half to lead Capistrano
Valley.
The Cougars did 11 the hard wa .
comin back from a 43-40 founh-
quarter deficit uuard 8111 \.iazune
o~ six of his 13 points in the final
quaner to lead thr rail}
i\nd Mazune v.as important to the
Cougars for his dnbbhni. of all
thin • a hC' ran out the final SC\.en
seconds by kttping the ball awa)
from the \ aqueros after Molle sank a
'\.point hot to make n 57-56
""-t got \Omc break and that's
"'hat 1t takt-s 10 ~at a good team hke
l"1nc .. \atd Capt trano Valle)' < oach Mark Thornton. referring to
the ( ouprs' !IC" en htt thro.,,.,s in the
founh quaner
"It Sttms hkt it's alv.a}' tough
aµinst them The\ ha\C a good
!Please SH lfrVINE/12J
Fans would
favor local
tourney
I fl v.crt' f\.ing 1 v.uuld
• Ha' ca prC'~ai,on tournament
t\tf'\ )tar, probabh .:11 thC' Forum.
and include l t L.\ l ~ . Pep-
pcrd1ne. Lo)ola Man mount. l CI.
Cal tatc Fullenon. Lon Beach tale
and another close team. mo t hkcl)
Sin D1qo tate.sincC'thc) art in a
d1tTcrtnt ronfercnC'C from the others.
I l.now the logistics v.ould ~difficult.
but the fans seem to v.ant 1t.
• l ct Prop<> 1t1on 4 students
<tho5t "'ho art not full qualifiers
c dem1call) l practice with thett
team\, but not pla) "09. the) cannot
Joc1ther
• 1'ot rtcru1t pla)ers "ho ha"e
\had cha~tt'rs hanainaaround
them. a unaa the pla)ers' adv1 n
Parent and cNche )t' -but not thcot~r··. lcuc~ •·
• ta~e M1c:hlJln \racuscand
tome of the other team pl~)'-.ome
non onfettnce pmc on the roed and
apin taOOdopponcnl\ Oonotf.ct
them play mort than 17 pme at
h me.
• M1knlloffit1al fa1r-~es. t~ en the ones on the road for
nonconfettncc 11mes. Wt M'Cd mort
au' hktlenn)WuuoftbtACCud
Junm) Clan who1u~•1n the NIA
Honal> and 1n1e1rny. thet 11 Wiiia& i
Wint. • ~':c3::tlbOCJ• ttle WI>''' .. •or• to<alleid:t:•tcoedlll .. ~ .... =· bi&al-= s.aida .. lle ... ,. ..
'
•
•I
81 OrlfW9 Coelt OAll.Y PILOT/ Tl'Ut.dlY, .Mnuary 11. 1181
Da\Lis optimistic his Raiders will
soon be back in Super Bowl picture
,,...TlleAa•clMH P.rea
EL SEGUNDO-Al 0.\11sand his Los
Aftatlcs Rajdm aaain are red1,1ccd to watch· ~ ina others play 1n the Super Bowl. '4.=>'
Da\liS. thou&h. ~rt11nly knows how it
feels beina thttt. The Raiders are the only AFC team to win a Su~r
. Bowlin the 1980s, hav1nadoneit following thc'80and 83 seuona. and the only team in either conference to have
oompeted in the Super Bowl in the '60s, '70s and '80s.
However. lhev haven't qualified for the playoli's since
1985.
Althou&h displeased about his
tcam·s 20-2/ record the last three
years, Davis chuckled when he
referred to the present as another
winter of his discontent. And he
expressed optimism.
.. The positives arc excellent
and we will improve on the
n~tivcs but the fire that sttll bums
bnahtest in thisprganiz.ation ts the
will to win," he said. D.vts "I still strongly beltcve that the
peatnns of the Raiden is 1n thr r .... ,,.,.
Rice upgraded to 'probable'
MIAMI -Jerry Rice was upgraded to €) probable for the Super Bowl on Wednesday -
and San Francisco~oach Bill Walsh raised
the possibility that has All-Pro receiver could
work out again today. After first saying Rice, who twisted his right ankle
Monday, would probably sit out a second day ofprac11cc
Thursday. the 49erscoach said: "We may or ma y not have
him do anything tomorrow."
The NFC champions worked out for two hours at tht'
Uni versity of Miami while Rice received lreatment an the
training room. He emerged about 45 minutes into
practice but left about 30 minutes before the session
ended.
Rice who caught nine touchdown passes dunng the
regular season and five more in two playoff games. was
listed as questtonablc for Sunday's game afler rcinjunng
the ankle he originally hurt on Oct. 16.
Ql'OTE Ot' THE DA 1·
LaSalle Harper, a senior linebacker for Arkan·
sas, consoling freshman Ty Mason. who rcpla~
Harper and immedia1ely was burned on a 35-yard
pass play in the Cotton Bowl: ··vou know your
parents will love you. anyway."
Sooners win title rematch
Moolde Blaylock scored 30 points and S~cey KLDc added 23 as fifth-ranked •-'
Oklahoma beat No. 17 Kansas. 123-95, in a ' ..
Big Eight college basketball game Wednesday
night. The game was the first between the teams since tht>y
met in the NCAA championship game last season.
Kansas upset the Sooners in that game. 83-79. The
Sooners ran their record to 14-2 overall and 2-0 1n tht'
conference. Kansas dropped to 14-3. 2-1 .. , ln other
games involvin~ top 20 teams: Scon Williams sparked
North Carolinas 1ns1dc game. scoring 22 points to lead
the 13th-ranked Tar Heels, 15-3. 2-1. toa stunning 91-71
upset of top-ranked Duke in an ACC game. Duke suffered
its first loss of the season after 13 victories and fell to 3-1
in the ACC ... Charles Smida scored 35 points. including
a go-ahead baseline shot with five seconds left, as 1turd-
rankcd Georgetown. playing its second consecutive game
without Coach Job Tltompso1, beat Providence. 80..77.
The Hoyas are 13-1 overall and 4-1 in the Big East ...
Reserve Derrick Mltd1ell scored all seven of his points in
overtime 10 lead I 4th-ranked Florida State, 13-1 . over
Arkansas. 112-105 ... Sophomore guard Ckrt1 Corclllul
scored a career-high 22 points to lead 15th-ranked North
Carolina State. 12-1 . 3-0. past Wake f'orest. 82-64 ..
Dyroa Nix scored 19 of his 29 points in the second half to
lead No. 18 Tennessee. 12-2. 5-0, past Florida. 83-76. 1n
the Southeastern Conference.
Lakers stop Clippers by 2 1
INGLEWOOD -A pair of 3-point ~
shots by Michael Cooper paced a I 0-0 fourth-•
penod run that helped the Los Angeles ' Lakers break open a close game Wednesday ----
ni.J!lt and rcmam the NBA's only unbeaten home team
wath a 111-90 victory over the Los Angeles Clippers.
Desp11e dressing only nine players, the Clippers, who
suffered their I I 1h consecutive setback. trailed only 85-79
with 8:12 remaining when the Lakers' 10..pomt burst 1n
less than two minutes broke it open. The Oippers never
got closer 1.han 12 points thereafter.
The Lakcrs arc 16-0 at home and have won 23
consecutive regular-season games smcc March 25. 1988
76ers overcome slow start
The Philadelphia 76crs spoiled Boston a ~
12-0 lead and then stonned back to beat the •
Celtics, 115-104, at the Spectrum Wednesday '
night m an NBA game as Roa AaderlOD ----
scored a career-high 36 points, including 17 in the final
period. The Celtics led the game. 83-80. at the start of the
fourth quarter but Philadelphia scored the first seven
pointsinan 1 l-2surgeandtooka91-85lcadwith9:11 lcf\
... VluJeJobsoa'1fourpointsduringa 13-1 Detroit run
midway through the fourth quarter helped the host
Pistons to a 101-90 victory over New Jersey. Detroit is
15-1 when holding its opponents under 100 points ... In
Milwaukee. Terry C.mmtap scored 26 points and Rielly
Pleree made five straia,ht baskets to open the fourth
guaner as the Bucks beat Charlotte. 118· I 06 ••• 11"1 Dallas,
Man Aplrre scored five of his 26 points durina a 16-2
first·pcnod burst and the Mavericks went on to beat
Denver 1. I 02-92 ... Wlalio. Oarlud and Mltda RJ~moecl
scored JI points apiece and <-"rt• M.Ula added JO as Golden State stretched its winnina streak to six games for
thuecond tame in lOycanand snappcc_! New York's fivc-
pme strca.k by defeauna the K.nicks 1n Oakland. 13). l 19.
"This year, v.-e wtre soC'low (to malli"I the playoffs),
yet we fail«! to wm when we had to win the bia pme
qaanst Scalllc "
The Scahawks btat the Raadtts. 4)-37, 1n a rqular-
s.cason finale to win the AFC Wtst title. Had the R11dcrs
won, they would have won the ~1v151on crown. ln~tead.
they finished 7-9.
That record left the f'ranch11e 249-119-11 s1 nee I 9t>J •
the best record an professional spons over tht· las1 26
years.
That was the year that Davis. now the Raiders
manaain&Jtneral panner,,oined the 1eam at aae 33 as its
head coach and fcneral ma~r. The Raiders went from
1-13 in 1962 to ().41n 1963 and Da\•is was named AFL
Coach of the Year.
The overall tteord has been eoouah for Davis, S9, to
be nominated again to the Hall of Fame. This year·s
inductees will be choseo Saturday in Miami by vote of a
30-person media panel.
What has aone wrona in the last three years?
"We weren't able to replace quickl)' enough all the
great pla>ers that have lcO the orpn1zat1on, .. Davis said.
"But we're close. And apin, I'll adm11~ close isn·1
&OPd enough. You have to win. There arc no excuses in
professional football. You have to win."
I'\ THE BLE.\('HERS
ft\.Jr. ·-·---....
It~ .. __
"Spit It out. You're supposed to rub directly
onto sore muscles ... " .
Gretzky third In balloting
It was no surpnsc that W~De Gretiky
made 1he Campbell Conference team for the ...
NHL All-Star Game when results of fan /• "-.:,
balloting were announced Wednesday. The
surprise was that he finished third in the voting. From the
record l, JS 1,321 votes cast by the fans, who selected the
starting team for the fourth consecutive year, Gretzky's
Los Angeles 1eammatc. ten wing L11e Robl&aille, finished
first overall w11h 279.202 votes. and hts former Edmonton teammate, goaltender Grut F8r, was
runner-up with 272, I 8 I votes. Grctzk). the NH L·s
scoring champion eight times, was the top votc-&etter al
center wtlh 270.98! votes ... In action on the ice
Wednesday: Mlle McP~ and Gay Cart>oueaa scored
thtrd-pcnod goals to lead Montreal to a 3-1 victory O\Cr
v1s1ting Hartford ... A freak bounce off 1he boards gave
Buffalo's Ray ~epparda goal at 14:37 of the third pcnod
and the Sabres a 3-3 11e w1th v1s1ting Minnesota ... In
Chicago, Toa1 Graaato had hts second hal trick m three
pmesand Boan Mullen scored the ttc-break1nggoal early m the final period as the New York Rangers beat the
Black.hawks. 6-4 ... Mark Messler scored 1wo goals and
added a pair of assists as Edmonton snapped a four-game
winless streak w11h a 9-4 rout in Winnipeg.
'91 America's Cup-date set
Tom Ebmu, vice president of the
America's Cup Organmng Committee. said * Wednesday the 28th Amcnca·s Cup yach1
races will be held off San Diego in May 1991 ----
Ehman made the anno11ncemen1 following a mecung in
Tokyo wtth 8.8.C. Challenic. a Japanese syndicate
challen&!na for 1hc Amenca's Cup. Ehman told reporters
the San Diego Yacht Oubals<S has accepted a proposal b)
chaJlengcrs that 74-foot-class-yachts be used. He said thal
tn the finals. the best-of-seven w1 nncr will take the 1rophy
... The Los Anaelcs Raiders have fired wide recei vers
coach Nick Nicolau, one of t"-O assistants head coach
Mlkt SUaabJI brought with htm from Denver.
accordma to a publtshed report. Nicolau was the third
1ss1stan1 coach known to have been fired since the
completion of the R11ders' 7-9 season an 1988
TEl.E\'ISIO\-RADIO
TIUVISM>H
5 P.m -COLLEGa aASKETIALL! Georola at
MIU1Ulooi Sl•I• (r•O.•h •I l2;30 am.). ESPN 6 om. -NO HOCKEY: Kings at New York lslande"
(delavt<S), Prima Ticket
7 om. -COLLEGE aASKETIALL! llllnol\ al North·
western., ESPN,
I p.m -HC>ttSE RACING: S.nta Anita re1>1avs.
ChenMl 56 <Prima Ticket, l0'.30 p.m).
I 30 pm -NO aASKITBALL! Ntw York at
s.ctamanto (~vtd), WOR. t.30 om -COLLIGE aASKITaALL: Utah Start al
Nettacta·Las VeHs CdeMvtcU, ChenMl 9 ltAOIO
6 pm -NO HOCKIY: Klnos at New York !standers
(~ved). KLAC ($70)
7;30 pm. -COLLIOll aASKETaALL: Fretno Stal•
at UCI, KPZE CllfO)
7;30 om. -COLLEGI eASKITIALL! Arirone at
USC, KNX (1070)
7J0 o.m -COLLEGE aAJKITaALL: Arftone State
al UCL.A. KMPC C1l0) 730 pm -COLLIOI aASKITaALL: Sen JoM State
al Cal Slat• Fullerton, KMNY (1.00)
LEACH difference 1n the match. People people who wtre not really has peers
tended to take him for panted in on the coun." •.
''°"''' play1na individually. he was really
kind offlcry out there. He was always
a aentleman. but he never pve an
inch.
"He w111 t~mmdously intelliaent
player on the coun. He was years
ahad of his peen, JUlt in knowina w1a4t to do on the coun, hav1na the
\lanetr O/ lho&t and his intellittnce 11 ··~ lut Wahl Yid he usually put him in dablel for team events.
--wblft playifW 1eam mate~ hC WM.._,.~ about the total
lnatdt •will• laiton. I milrmba
bim IMJM the a.. pla)'tf on the
laiddir Ml wiui• I.bl 1et1 and It~* ilidividull pepped up Pl~· manoria cotM in
ICflM Of'dlM role, hit role in doubln. ...... , ........ ,,, ......... wm tilld t.1111 ht ,...., made a
\liCtory, but ht hid to work his buns At USC, leach MS lhe fint pla~er
ofTto earn them." 10 cam All·Ammca status in sanaics
Lcacht.. who practiced wath the and doubles an ach of hit four yean.
Lftuna De&Ch team t0me days and He waa the NCAA Pla~r of the Year
wiift hiaher le\lel playcn at clubs on an 1986 for rankint first 1n ~and
others, eftjoyed the team aspect. doubles, 1hef1ntpla)'tftoa«ompli1h "I look 11111 lhe tune I wu ~ 11 that feat tinec John ~Enroc at
fun," Lach •id ... ,, was just a eood Stan font in 1971. and led lhe tam to
time to pow up. AH oflht IUYI OD the a third pl8Ce ftftilb II the NCAAs.
tcam were llDod frieridi. Md I Iliad a Ht won doubles in 1916 and ·a 7 i.
IOOd time. That wat mon of 1 team 1ad Rllillled an the ~nab °'
Cleal. Now r"' out°" my own. Tame Ii~ in 1916 llld tlaiid round ia ·11.
to r.tt 1M real wortd. I~.. Hit ~ ...... record WM Wbale WUJ aid het _. OIMr 160-)9 ....._._. ... 1~24.
oil~ IUoW 1uccn1 IO ., IO their Dick ~ wlMt bla eoecMd at
heads. It .. not tbe cae wtdt a..11. usc ..... ., ....... ,llt ·-...... real ._.. IO ., dllt,'" Wahl llil -,_, • iAlll •tW, •id. .. Yo. COUid • on • .-. .... _.. ... _,.._.,;
what it-.... taW~ ••-.or .. .._ =" .._ . .., -• kid. ht h1'1 alllt 10 caldl Mlwtf' di!ieW I Iii'--., -.. _..... ... ,.., ................ .._ oaa...llid.-ap••
bi....,ao_ .. .._. • ia dlM. ... .., =· ,... ... _. ................ -.. ... ... -.... . ...................... ...,.
'
. StefanM .... aw
SEAVIE\X/
From at
.. CCdM) did everything real w~ll in
the first half." said Quinn. "But we're
a better rebounding team when we're
movina."
The Sea Kini$. who used a 12-2 run
in the first quarter to take a 14-9 lead.
led 16-t 0 a fl er the first ttJtlt minutes.
Senior guard Mau Cwiennia, who
poured m a team-high 16 points,
dolled a _pair of 3-po1nters in the first
quarter for CdM.
Brian Spratt. a 6-fool-S senior who
added 15 points for the Sea Kings, hit
a basclineJumperwith one second lefi
m th e quarter to give Cd M a six-point
advantage.
"In the first half we stayed wtth
them and kepi 1hem off the offensive
boards and we didn't give them any
transition basket$." Orris said. "But
1n the second half. they killed us going
10 the offensive boards. When they
had that run early in the third quarter
and got up by 10 points, we Just didn't
take care of the ball and that was the
ball aame."
Saddleback guard Craig Marshall
scored a aamc-ha&Ji 17, grabbed I 0
rebounds and dasficd off four assists
to spark 1hc Roadrunners. ranked No.
I tn Orange County and the Cl F-5 AA.
Elsewhere in the Sea V 1ew:
UD.lvenlty 11, Tust.la 47: He didn't
score a point or even commtt a foul.
but Dave Dieter's base stattsttcs of 0-0-0-0 arc the most mislead mg oft he
season.
The Trojan pulled down six re-
bounds, had six assists and held high-
sconna Cheavly Ly to 12 points. and
combined w1tb Stefan Mumaw's 20
points, U1;uversity put together its
best pmc an a month.
Enk Glassen added 15 for Univer-
sity. which improved to 6-11 , 1-2.
E1t.&Kla II, Newpor1 Hart>or .0 :
The Eagles 1ook control in the second
quarter behind the play of guard
Austtn Heredia and won going away
w1th 13 second-half po1n1s from Mike
Curtis 10 improve to 15-2 overall. 2-1
in league pla)"
Harbor. 11-7. 0-3. got d.ouble-
figures scoring from Scott Gra)' ( 18).
Chns Lee ( 11 ) and Ian Long (I 0). but
there was JUSt eight po1n1s from 1he
balance of the ~uad. including tlo\O 3-
po1ntcrs br Cra11 DcBusk
Heredia s steal and assist to
sophomore Paul McDaniel with 4:30
left tn 1he third quarter upped 1he lead
to 38-23.
Pirates take
81-72 duel
at FtJllerton
Oranae Coast Colleae's Pirates
rolled 10 their third victory in four
Oranae Empire Conference basket·
ball starts and 18th tn 23 dec1s1on
ovtrall as they pulled out an 81·72
victory at Fullerton College
In a foul-olagued contest the-Bue~
of Coach Tandy Gilhs .aot doubte-
d1&.1t sconna from four staners and
dropped 1n 27 of 36 free throw
attempts (7S percent) to put the
Hornets away.
In all there were 56 fouls call«!.
wuh lhe pmt' drau1na 1n the final staacs as Fullenon constantly fouled
m an atlempt to cut away at Coast's
lead.
But with a 75 percent mponse at
the hne 1t obviously didn't worit.
LaMont Speed led wuh 21 points.
hituna 6 of I 0 from 1he field and 9 of
10 at the hne.
Dareek Crane ( 16), Derck Johnson
{J 3) and Chip Hanlon ( 13) were also
1n double fi1urcds. wi1h Alan Schlanes
close behind at 9 po1nt.s. Crane's first
half performance was a bi& key.
gettina a 4-for-6 effon from the floor as the Bu~ took oontrol wuh a 37-29
bulae.
Otlntc Coast was tn trouble to an
extent 1n the first half becautt of foul
troubk. Schlincs and Hanlon were
forced to a\ xveral minutes becausc
offoul trouble.
fullenon closed to S6-52 ..-1th 8:•2
left, but 1 10.2 run put Coast into a
66-~ lead with 6;06 left. kavil\I the
Pirates onJ.y lo connect at the hne 10
make 1t officaal.
Fullenon drops 10 l 6-6, 1 ·l.
Barons,
OV,01/ers
triumph
Foun111n Valley Hiah's aaron
~ere w1thoul 6-foot-5 Standout Mike
Merli Wednesday night, but their foe was without someone 100, and the
latter, the Marina H1ah V1kinas. paid
for it with a 62·S6 loss at Founuun
Valley.
That someone was 6-foot· to
sophomore Cherokee Parks. who has
been sidehned with Ou. Merit was 111
as wtll, as flu appears to be stnk1na
hard an the Sunset Ltque.
Tom Weaver and Derrick Cor·
coran took up the lack for Founlltn
Valley, scorina 18 and 16 points,
respectively.
Manna was down b).' 1wo with a
minute to go and V1kin15 Coach
Steve Popovich tned to call time out,
but one referee didn't see It and
allowed the bal: to be put an play, to
the chagnn of1he V1k1nas
By the ttmc: sophomore-laden
Marina could foul. 20 seconds h~d
run off the clock The f rce thro"'
mtsscd, but Fountain Valley re-
bounded and converted at the hne.
Elsewhere in the Sunset Wednes-
day:
Ocean View 55, Edison 51: The
Scahawks pulled out a tense strusale.
expanding on a 51 -49 lcad an 1he la1c
going with successful tnps to 1hc free
ittrow line 10 pull It out.
Todd Norman led . Ocean View
with 19 points, outscoring Edison
junior Bill Martineau. who had 16
It was even on the boards (23
apiece), and even m Ocean View's
leaders with Norman. Darren f;mst
and Grca Evans each wtth w. re-
bounds.
HathlttoD Beacll 12, Wcstmln1tcr
U : Scott Drake scored a game-high 17
poinls. I 0 1n 1he first half. as the
Oilers cased to the victor) on the
Lions' floor .
In the first and third quaners.
where the Huntington Beach staners
had most of their play-mg umt'. the
OHers outscored Westminster. 53-24
Overall, Jeff Lona had 14 points and
12 rebounds. while Andy Thompson
chapped m with 11 po1n1s. nine assists
and seven s1eals for the Oilers. 8-9.
3-1.
4
IRVINE
From Bl
def ensc and good shoote" "
Molle made 12 of I 7 shots and was
instrumental in shutting down
McCorkle. Capistrano Valley's top
offensive pla~er, in the steond half
Molle, and later Trout. held
McCorklc to JUSt four tree thro"'s in
lhe second half
"John Mollcwa)n't a bad an wer 10
McCorkJe.'' In-inc Coach Ste\e
Keith said ··He's a tremendous
player. I don't know tf there ts a better
sophomore 1n 1he county. other than
(Manna 6-10 cen1er ) C heroktt
Parks."
Stlpr Gondrtne•r
GWC wom~n rout
Rancho Santiago
The Golden WC$t Collcgt v.omcn's
ba ketball team tuned up for Fnd~)
night's showdown ap1nst the statc'i.
1op-ranked team an Fullcnon with a
lops1ded 105·5 I Oran Empire Con·
ference victory at Rancho nttaao
Wednesday n11ht
The Rustlcn, offic11lly 9-t• lbul
20-3 on the floor), improved to l..Q 1n
the conference enter1n1 Fnda) 's
crucaaJ at home.
Freshman Donna Gondnnaer had
IS rebounds to.io with her 14 point,,
while Dec DeeSttgarted the Ru~tlcri,
rated fifth in the state, in sconna wt th
17 pointJ.
In another Orange Empire Con-
fercnc:e pme.
Fl.ltm.9 11, Oraqt C.1t M: The
Ptratet couldn·, keep up w11h the
Hornets at home. dropp1n1 to ().) tn
the confettncc and a...14 overall.
Point &uard 0.nette Amobit. I Marina Hiah product. pourt'd 1n a season-lush 10 points. h1tu~1r of J.po1nt shou. Patti Uull 12
PollllS and also connttted on two l-
potnten. OCCCo.ch l..lrellc Hendon also laudtd the pla}' ofOCC frnhmtn
lrcne Wf'iaht and Tamara Thomas.
l'Ht "'oc ct H
Warriors
turn back
Orange
Woodbndae Hiah·s Joer Cohen
scored 14 of his tcam-hiah 18 poantt
in the second half and artbbed e!f!'t
rebounds. and senior forward Make
Bauccao came off the bench to K'Ore
11 points a! lhe WamoR do*Md
Oranae. 74-59, tn Paci.fie Coest
Ltague bo}s ba kctball acuoo Thurs-
day at WOodbnd&e. Mau Mur)lliy l\1t a pair of key ).
pointers in tf:l.~ second quarter, one at
the halli1me btfllcr, that helped boost
the Wamors. 4-10, 2-1, to a 39-26
halftime lead Ryan Nash had a a.ood
perfonnancc defensively off the
bench. tn other f>(. L games: hapna Hiils '78, Cotta MKI It:
Timmy Nguyen scored a tcam-111
22 pcnnts for 1hc Must.an&$. "W
played the Hawks even o"er the fina
three quarters. but a 25· 7 first-quane
deficit was too much lO make up.
Tuan Vu added 19 potnls for Cost
Mesa. 2· 13. ()..J. and Jost Casas ha
12. Chns Sheff and Pat Nelson le
Laguna Hills. 11 -6. 3-0. with 27 an
23 poanls rcspecuvcly.
Trabaco HUis 74, La19:u B~w 4
Rick Swanw1ck and Chad Poulo
scored 18 and 17 points respccttvel
to lead the Mustangs.
Trabuco. 11 -5, 3-0. outscored th
Artists, 22-l O. 1n beth the second an
1h1rd quaners to take control of th
game, which was tied at 12 afler on
quaner. Laguna Beach. whl.Ch fell LO 7-9
1-2, was led by John Trevino's I
points.
But the Cougars were effective 1
shut11ngdown frvine·s leading scorer
Todd Allred. who had nine points
about halfof his season average.
"We needed them (lhc Cougars) t
help us 1n the second half b.Y mak.in Vlme mistakes," said Keith ... Bu
the) didn't cooperate. They made aJ
those frtt throws which wasn't ofan
help w~ probabl) could ha\e u~
another t1me out at 1he end but "'
had none left.''
John Molle's 3-potnt basket wit
SC\Cn sa;onds rcma1n1ng pvt' Irvin
hope but Mazune rac«t the ball I
thC' fron1 court and manaicd 10 ru
out the clock
Rancho keeps
GWC winless
in cenference
Rancho nttaao Colle&e hit e1ah
free throws down the stretch to hol
ofT host Golden Wes& 1n a sec11
Oranac Empire Conference men'
basketball pme as the Rustic
remained w1nl~s 1n confrnncc
Golden West led 67~ allcr Kc\t
l\nderson htta p.tuoffree throw~ bu
Cnua Rice hit a J.po1ntcr *•th 2;30 ll
make 11 69-67 and the Rustlcr1 ne'e were 1n front pan Eiben Davis hit
free throw to pull Golden West with1
one. but Rice htl a _pair ll the othc
end to m.akc 1t 71-68.
In the wan.1n1 stt0nds. Rancho'
John Guerrero wa fouled and the
sank four free thro" when l
0Qlden West bench wa~ whistled for
technical for calhna a timeout 1
didn't have remain1na. Guerrero wa
then fouled on the 1nbouoch play an
11nk two mon-
teve Moser led Golden West
I 5·8 , ().4, w11h 19 points and I
rebound whale Oavu had 17 an
AndcTSOn 14 ,P.Oinls and 10 rcbOund.s
The Rustlers lcad1n1 scorer. Marttu
Mullet· taeh. -.·u hma~ 10 fou
points
• Rice. a.n Ottan View Hiah produ 1
scored 16 points to lead the Doni
I 3-8. 3-2. Gucmro and ns Marta
had 14 each for Rancho. Down 8-17 It the half. Ranch
rallied to take a H-48 ad\a.nt.aat wt
l 2 minute$ to ~)'. but Golden Wes
tcoted IO stra~t J>Oint. acvcn o
thnn free throws. for a sa...n
Mth 8.1 S to plly. But the Dons tam
beck with ~en 1n 1 row to rep.an th
it.d, 60-SI.
Saddleback takes Sea View lea
halftame ue and propel the s.Jlorl
1-1·1. S-2-3 10 the·~ ... f.alles. 0-1 ·2, IOI I pJ _from ~an the fine Mlf'.
.... ·-.... ....
li\,h, I:·-.\·' :i..,. . ,," .
..a n11•1111 --.c•www hdlc ....... w L ,.ct. G& LMen 2' 12 ... Phoenix 21 ,, ... 31'1 Seattle 21 ,. AGO 3V'> Porfteno 20 " 55' s
Gotden 51••• " " 52' ' SKramettlO 10 24 ,,. 1' ~ 10 21 263 " MdWelt ~ Houston 21 ,, ''' Ul-11 n 15 5'5 lit D•ri.s " 16 5'3 2Vt ~~ 20 11 541 2V'l
Sen Anlonlo 10 26 271 12 Miami • 31 11' 17h
Rattern~
At.-c 0MMen
Ntw York 25 12 676
Ptliladtl.Ptl. 71 " S6t • eosron " 20 '" l 'h
NtWJ«MV 15 22 .OS 10 Wa.st\1ntlon II 23 32• 12
Ct\anollt 10 27 270 15
etntr• OM.a.. Cleveland 27 7 ,,,
Ottrort ,. " "' 3 Mil.vault" n 12 6'7 s
Allanta 23 .. 622 s
Ctllcaeo 21 .. 600 6\-'J
lndlana ' 26 '157 ll 'i)
w ..... ,.. k# ..
Liii_, I 11. °"""" to ~. 1 IS, tMton 104
DetrOit tG>, New WVY to
M ••eua.. 111, Cllat1olle 10.
O•lle• 102, Denver '2 Go1c1et1 Stt re 133, ~ v~ lit
T-.ya Gef!ll"
s.t'I Antonoo •• W•tll.notOft, • 30 om
Prlotnlx 11 Cl\lflOtle. UO om
CNuto at Ml•ml, • 30 • m Cleveltnd al lndlt na UOom
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.._ YOfk •I $aettmento, 7.30 om
Ltlltn 111, CltPOtn to
CL ..... alllS -Norrn.n 7·21 S·• 19 Smlln
I 12 1· I 17, 9•n••mt11 •· 10 3·3 11. O•llff •·It
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0 0 0 Tot II• ll•f4 1)• It to LAK••llS -GrMll 7·$ ,., s. Worllw I• ll
0 0 "· ADdUI· JallOer S• 13 >·• ll, John•on 7· IS
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IMO 111
kw• llW OU.11ten c~-· " 30 n it-'° Lahn 11 2' 24 J2-11 I
)•"'1\1 fWI•-<-) W uam• JIN'ton
FOUltd ovl-Nont lte!IOullCb-< -• 50 lhn ,."""' 10). lllltrt 70 (Wortl'IY ISi At· ' "•-<•POt<• n CW "•m• S> Liller• 11 IJOMton 13) To••• foul.-<:~-· 10. Ulteo
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C\aremotll·M<idd 7', Wl'litl.., 74
Secr•l'ftl!llO St 11, UC Oav11 II
US ltller~l-1 10., UC Sal' 0490 If SOUTHWHT
FIOrlCN SI 112. Arllen1u IOS (ol) ~ Ill, l<aiu.a1 f S
OlllehOl'l\9 SI 124 0r.i ltOI*" ..
Ten• fO. Tuu Ttcll N
TCU SS. Houllllfl 5A MtDWHT
Clnc1~tl II, Tenn•nM SI ..
ltl llO<I SI 92, lovote , IM •S
Kan .. , St ... Cotoraoo 14
Mle ml. Oluo 65, aowh119 GrHn 42
MIMetot• 76, Purdue " H to-.. f• H IM.nol• 11
Ohio U N E M lcl'lioen IO
To61do '9, le St ..
W Mkll1"n n, Cent M1Cll1Nn 67
wr .. 111 sr n. w '"'"°'' •s SOUTH
Ai.ci.me 76. Kentucllv ..
AOO.IKll•ln St 7S. OevtOton U
Clemtol\ 10. Youno>to-St 7• Coe•lt l CerOlint '1, Piii JONl,to"'n •2
COOOtll SI IO Howero U n ~, .. Teel\ • Ale°'" St '3 Jedlaonville " Soutll FIO<io. 14
LSU U . Veftdetl>• I M
M·n •1a-POI U AUOUtf' 64
North CW'Oi ~ ti, Out.t 11
Norlfl CaroMa SI n. W•U Forftt 64
NC Centr•I 75 N CarOI ~ A~ T ~
Soutl'I ...i.o.me 114 Ale •t1r1T11"9~"' M
Sol;tll C•ro&itla 71 MemOfll• SI U
So4Jtl'lefn U Ill, Motm lrow11 IO
T.-uM ll, F1oricut 76
W m ' Marv n Nawv ff a AST
&ucll rwtl 7t Oru11 77
Geot'HIO•ll IO Pro11i0tnee 11
liOl•tre .. ltKMt )4
St JoM ' '1 llutW' '1
COMMUHrTY COLLEGE MEN
Orenet Coast I I, FU1tr1M 11
(OHMll •IMIA Centw-)
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S<llltftft • I S 9 AOlm• 3 S S II
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0 )I I?)
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To••·• 11 11 l• 11 Toi .. , 11 " JO n
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Tec:llft.C.tt Gt1Hlfll IFI
Ill~ ~ .. 7t, Getdlfl Wnt 71
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• ) PO<"I toet\ •ellCflO S.'1tlef0""'(;11e<t~O 1
Ila ,, 11\ethft I. GOIOll\ W9't-0e•. I
Te<l'll\iCall Geidtft WHI O.Cl'I
HIGH SCHOOL IOYS Saddl.o.Clt 61, CtreN cMt Mer SJ
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ltl>Wft9tf S l'J 17 ~ 7 J 2 I
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Meter Oei 12, St Peut S1 'ri9v'a .._ O:ltl
St Peul at 9 ~ "'"'-'
Mel., Del "' Serv•tt (II UCtl
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN
Getde.n Wftt IOS, Renc:M Samia.. SI
(Orlllll •"*'9 C••MC•)
0..... W..t llMdle ~ .. .. ~.... .. .....
J01111tot1 l 4 o I S.moa ? J • 7
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T te:flllo<tl llanct'IO ~nl1IOO MnCl't
P ulertofl 76, Ore nee Coast SO
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HELDOVERI -
3~ 7 f~
\..,
•
UCI
"'°"''' Barbara. The quirk of the achedu~
didn't help us any."
Aside fi'om lhe schedule. which
isn't kind to tht Anteaaen durina the fint half o( conference play with direr more COftlelU in unf'ainiltar pounds
after S.turday's home pine *1th
Pacifte. theft arc other more import-
ant factors.
.. We've aot to win more roed pmcs
MULLIGAN
froml1
stay and that he like i~ and everyone
hopped on the bandwaaon.
( woufd even shorten the distance
in the pros-not to 19-9, but ma.ybe
21-9-it would even make the pro
pmemorcexcitina. What was more ·
excitina than watc&ingScott Brooks
makethreetrcysagainst UNLVtwo
yean~owith'Mark Wade, the
Rebels defensi\)eace,guantinahim?
• Make all of the pro teams play like Denver-gcta~ay from the
plays where one guy has the ball and tbeotherfourwatchinghim do his
thing. Denver's passinJgame seems
to be doing pretty welltn the NBA.
• Check on some of the major at
schools that take pride in boasting
about their graduation rates for student-athletes. How many ofln-di~a's/layerscomeoutas recreation
maJors .
• Widenthelancs,aswcha~in
international play. There would be
less bumping and less physical con-
tact in the lane and the quicker bigguy
could achieve more. Let's gel away from those big. lumbering hulks who
are probably on steroids. anyway.
• Hav~ clinics for newspaper
· writers, so they can get an idea about
the game and how it is supposed to be
played.
•Conversely, have coaches under-
• stand the newspaper writer's plight
andcomctoacommon under-
standing. Both coaches and writers
need each other-yes, even Bobby
Knight.
0
Why .•!I the ~ue a~d cry about
to be a decent eam," Mulh .. n .ad.
''And we'vc__JOt ~'°let more lellder· shi'-out of f1oy¢ N"ow I've put hint on (frano State's Jervis) Cok. I've
put a little presaure on him. Now we11
tee how he reacu."
For UCI. Ricky Butler returns to
tbe stanina lineup af\ei a two-prM
hiatus for not doin& a aoo<ijob on the
boents 111inst UC Santa Barban.
"He played better inside than Rob
Doktorciylc." Mulliaan said .
Prop0s1uon 42, the new one that)ust
came out of the NCAA Convention in
San Francisco? John Thompson exits the pme-is he being paid as a coach
or a social worker?
If so, social workers do not make as rpuch money as he does. A 700 score
on the SAT is not an unachievable
goal. I know some hi&h schools that if
you attend cla5sand bring a book, you
will aet a B because you are a nicer kid
than your classmates.
The test score at least sh9ws whether you have any academic
possibilities along with your grades. which may or may not be phony. So
the four-year inst11utions won't &i vc
you an athletic scholarship if you do
not qualify? Heaven forbid. you ca n
ao to a juruor college: ·
lspent 14yearsasajuniorcollCJe coach and I thought students recea ycd
a great education there. Who man-
dated that everyone should attend a
four-year institution out ofhigh
school? lfaplaycrcouldn'tdunkorshoot 3· pointers, would some of these
coaches support a walk-out Uke Thompson did if the p~yerwasn't
admitted tocollcae? Over the last few
years, I have seen a great improve-
ment in minority students' grades out
of high school.
Kevin Floyd, a senaor at UCJ. will
graduate with an economics degree in
June. He attended Georgetown asa
freshman and came to UCI with two
remedial En&lish classes that did not
transfer to lfCI. Wonder what the
Oco~town players take to paduate? Let s tell it like it is-collcse is not
for everyone.
t 4 I c. \ ,, , t \ • I '
Fresno SW at UCI
j INn lvenu Center, 7: JO p.m. .
TV: No~.
Radio: KPZE ( t 190)
sma•s: p,_ ..... ._. --. 21-1.
•AME NOT•I; UCI renk• MCond •mont ... W•I IMma Ill tcOflnt on.n ..
(1601 , flflh In tlttd toet wcenteee C.4">, ffrtt In 3·DOlnt wc.nt ... < 4ltl
end MC:ond In fr•·throw w~teee (.731Y, but rent11 lest In seotlne defense
(.'3.0), le•t In defef\•lve field toel pereenteee (.517) end lest In r.e>oundlne
mergln (·3.S) ... Arnone Fresno Stele'• wins In conference Is • 1'-n win
11 Ullh Stele, whet'• UCI loll 10.·71 Mondev. Their c:onfwence defe•t• ere
• 13-77 lou to Veee• •I home, efler INdlng much of the eeme. eno • 53·50
lou to New Mexico Stele •I ~. The Bulldoos ro.d wins et Ul•h Stele
•!)d Sen Jose St•t• snel>oed • 12·9•mt ro.d 1o11no sl(Hk -liV JON ,.ltGUSON
Bulldogs fS-6, 3-2)
Probable st•rters
....... ...,,., ......... Grade
F 24 Jervis Cole, 6-6, Sr.
F 40 Derrldt hrden, 6-6, Sr.
C 45 Ren. Ebeltlft, 6·ll, Sr.
G 20 Kevin StevenM>n, 6-3, Sr.
G JS Rtvnold B•lv, 6·3, Jr.
Kev «nerves
~ ....
17.7 u
1.9 6,4
6.1 s.s
S.4 2.0
3.1 3.'l
23 Todd P .. bles, 6·6, Jr. (2.1, 14); 30 Wllb«I
HOOker, 6-3. Jr. (11.9, 3.0); 34 Pet P lddleSPf'looer, 6·6,
Fr. C6.S; 2.6).
' CN~ Ron Adams (third year et Fre1no State, 26·45; n .
UCI, 2·2)
Anteaters f4-9, 1-3)
Probable starte.rs
Pu. N.. Heme, Heilftt, Gr••
F 11 Jtff Herdman, 6-6. So.
F SI Ricky Bu11e·r, 6·7, So.
C 33 Mike Ooltlorn-vk, 6·9, Sr.
G 21 Rod Palmer, 6·3, Jr.
G 32 Kevin Floyd, 6·5, Sr.
Kev Rn.erttl
"Pts Reb
6.7 2.1
S.4 S.1
13.7 7.2
11.ll 3 2
16.1 2 s
3 Mike Labal, 6·S. Jr. ( 11.3, 3.S); 20 J.usllll Ande"on·
6·S, So. (4.0, 1.0); 22 Rob D<*lorovk, 6-9, Jr. <S·4.
2.6), 23 Troy Whllelo, 6··2, Jr. (1.3, 1.7).
CNch Bin Mulligan (ninth year at UCI, 139-106; vs. Freino
State, s-1 \)
Handicapping ¥ m
drawing local interest
Southern Callfornia
meeting scheduled
to discuss IMS rule
Southern California )'ach,t racers who arc about fed up with such hand1cappmasystemsaslOR(lntc~_..
national Offshore Rule) and PH Rt
(Performance Handicap Racina
F1eet)areshowin1cons1derable
interest in the JMS(lntcmationaJ
Mcasurcmcnt'System).
Asa result, a Sou them ~lifomia
fleet kickofTmectina~s been ached·
uled for Jan. 31at7:30p.m.at Lona
Beach Yacht Club. The mectin_J is
bcins hosted by the Southern Cah-
fornaa Ocean JtacanaAssociation (SCORA)and is open to yacht owners
and club race officers who want to
know more about tl\c system.
The IMS rule as not new, but
activity in Southern Califomaa has
been limited. IMSwasdevelopcCI about 12 yearugo asa result of the lrving_Pran Yacht Research project
at MIT.
According to proponents, it is an
objective measurement hand icap
rule capable of the most accurate
handicapping currently possible over
the widest ran~ of yacht types, and an varying weather conditions. -.. As such;Tt liTis a need not met by
any of the ocean racina handicap rules
such as IOR, PH RF and MORC
(Midget Ocean RacangOass)Jand as widely rcprded as a means or
reviving active, serious handi·
gipping." s.:sidJack Mallinckrodt, a
SCORA official.
The rule has had a recent period of
active growth in the eastern and southc.rn U.S. as well as international·
ly. Last year, the IMS fleet grew by 40 percentand now outnumbers IOR in
the U.S., according to Mallinckrodt.
Maior r.cesn.,ected tolCWU IMS claues this yearue Trantp1Ci
Yacht Club'• Transp.c race to Honolulu; NewPon Harbor Yacht
Club's CaboSan Lucas race: the Sw
Rcptta;SoMlad Race week; the
Newpon to Ensenada race, and the
19901<.enwoodCup. . The qenda (Qr the Jan. 31 mect1
.ineludn: • Introduction to tMSand itsp
in the IQ.Cal ocean racina picture.
· • Foro"1ners:Completein(or..
· rriatio'n and a fac:ts kit on how to fCl ·measured and panicipaCc; b«rpan
packaaes from shipyards. measure
etc. • Forclubraccoflicers:Options forsetup,conductandsoorinalMS
and how to act materials.
Furtherinrormation ~aybeob
tained bycallingJack Malhnkrodt
(7 14) 544-3200, or Jack Woodhull
(2 13) 373-0220.
0
Forcverytb,.inJ you always want
to know about bi& ttmc yacht racin
reserve the date off eb. 3for Gary
Jobson's 90-minute multi-media
show which will recapture the hiah
li&hl$of such major sailina events a
Olympiccompetion in Pusan. Ko the 12-metcr world champions.hip i
Sweden· the Kenwood Cup series i
Honolufo, and the lau,hable Ame
ca'sCupcontest between tbe U.S.
catamaranStars&.Stripcsandthc New Zealand l 33-foot monohull.
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1357 5CO 751-793s 8fNIM oil tum & tNICtl ~ home S 1IOO 1-.e Ill.. min of N I C10ee 10 So tn-537• 7...-ol ___:_ :c~ wlttoreQe 1 V...., -'1819 (Oxford 811t>Oe llland 81)'fton1 1BR. atove. gar, vecant APAll&tl Coeet Ptu.a No pet• ----·-----
COAOHA OEL MAA •Pool I Court-Hatverd I 8'1dge) 28R28A l2000 IS9Stmo 758-8554 8elvt1fully 11nd1CanAd MHLlm& ...... WELL IMIM.lined Cfu9* • SAT /SUN t-1 31f\. detl 12800 , .. -546-IMO pool ..--woo WI eet QUllM loeltlon .. _..... U LBOAISlANDAEALTY 280 1 <tBA, endOMd O-· QUtet. large, cteen "Pt• · * a 1o0211 *
:.: to bWt ~ ' eoo w Wll80H •flllln NII CALL e73-t700 • w/d hOQllup, dlnlno f>ool & ..,., petJO or deCll "111111 ,. •W . ' a.u1 •---Townt\OUM 38R 2' BA room frple peuo Ptimeioe.tiOtl ..., .-29A Pf1VMeOldl*'pelie> r••t~renu. Frot1t 3 -......-.-Obi a., All atnen1ti.' VILlAMLBOA 28A28A S9701rNi C>neyeer!MM. 18edroom11MO ,_mt",.' pool on·atr.-t p111 =·~~= :ri 21R 1BA, owaoe. nc. '1t50eqtt' no P91• ,1350 "f/O teft1 w-. to ocn can 54S.5793 28drm 1• oaa M05 1ne1 r•ig • .,~ moo 9'0'fe. NMo "'°'"'°
pellO 8ldt 2 bdrm 2 bl ywd. wtiW/dtyf '*uc>t ......... 7220 ~ 76'-77& 1 Pool:: 21;''"' court• •OCEAN vu delu11• 28R Jnl , •••• WH ix:· :;:on· lndry..:: 322' ca.y, I .. oeoe
wttt\ fp ~ ~.oosais.ooo ~.: ;~'':.11~5() WESTPARK new 28r 28* w:: to ~ 2BR 18A I 1'' bath frplc deck gar co,.STA.M!!A ~ .... 6'1..o49-:Qe4>t ·-~· • --Condo fr pie, gar , no P911 Red~ 10 S880 --._.. Fog dllltmMi*-_-, MOW * * EASTSIOE adorable Fet>ulou1 view of park, frptc, garege, '*'I a..n Imo ~211 e Peeific: apt 8 AMI me. Ellt~ 18R ind No pelt Ml• t•I
v.·>\llHIHO .... I 28R 18A ~. 1 car $1200p/tnl40-1212 l1000mo.!57-62900Vt SM 1st C.11 75e-1104 .... ~ w/pet1<>,fng.9'ctcrange, ----------
ltHMI ... ·-;attge. llOOlmo Agt - -----541-3710 E~ndl ..... 6'4-8722 days Ooel 18R M25, 28R/18A enCI t9!. lndry tee $550 + * 1--·
FIFAl TOAS • e7M912 WlllllW ....,.., 28R lBA Oplll AYlnow ~8'2-79971H7·2999 ~ pell 6'2-5964 Frig, dWJm..._, .. OY41
•WTW .--~Bf 38a. 2 frplo, Neel pool EXECUTIVE HOME Sing .. car g•f• fenced 2Br 28a + f!'.c Clean NM, tm 1111.11 Incl Nop.-Ml •Ill ;;-:~~?!.l~G~Pll 38R 28A, 309 E 1e1h :5r.~·1~':~.~~~~ Extra la IMng rm, 2BR yard 21&8 Cner~ S&9S ~ t~tr 1~7:1~: 2BR wlger C1rpe11, ** ..... **
OPEN HOUSE:Fu 111; Place S 11SO/mo t MC 2BA. llfeplece, lg pY1 No 1>911 .,.e,..3i21 Sec oepoalt 540-3,37 drapee) b1t-1n1 Fenc.ed Oown11&1r• 28A 28A
50, V~t•J• 1319.000 ..., • .,. !.!pnlle~ 2148 :~~~·~~·;0ear i~TL 2BA'°"1'iAtr...,.._, 1rp1c:, AV/.IL IMME0 3Bt 2bl.2 Y~~~1oc:·:~G:.ld rrplc . d lnlno rm :
THE PROPERTY MART U 1 ·HU 28R 1 BA, aome oceen 7M· 7979 W I O hkup, PlllO, no ~ti car gat. rrplc, lndry nil up 207 Qfa ·o· .S750 S 1 2 OO 1 mo L • 1 .. ' 8'0-9019 Ylew comm pool & IP• or amker1 On Center SI North C M No pet• 1950/ nge 720-"85 •IHIT WU •lllt' e011d l HOO/mo' SlrU Ana 2180 se75 AYI 211 .,.5-1'54 mo Agt Oeve5•8-5180tO •lllfllft*
Cenat rron1 w/declt, 2 494-5027 Claud'-. Agt tBR witll oeclt. Pool ten-28R 2BA S7SO • 2BR 1BA •n ffl llZY 111 mlelltiBJIU 2BR 28A. trpc, bey ._...
1tory. •eA 3BA, ~ frplc:t, NEW 380, Loft. 2'.\BA, 2· nll, Meurlly, undetgtncl = c:,i:.i::;d~:;..~ Ovfet bulld•no on EHt from L.R .!.. ~· ~
dbl g#eQI. community 1 tor y . 1 n L 1gun1 I prlttng, end unit MOO/mo Nice uHtt Esld• loc 11cs. eozy w/ lots ol .,..,_.,. llitcn, 1....5. 7ec>-Ol 1
pool' tenn• OoM IO I -Audubon "l 152S/mo Of 759-6115~•7'-'004 oPtNa.~OAILY wood A.ulgMCS P«lllAQ Sperllhno clean. ••rue ·--·-· :>:;,~~m.:;. •at>d *9U&. fM _,-. ..... 720-7417 ' e.oroom. 2 ea111 NeW 147 E 11t11 St and laundry lac111 Garden eptt BMutlfUl!y S200 OFF! ~--~--,-..... -;---------~·l-u;;;;aij~---rwe Huge Eutllde 28R 28A Ntwpott leldt 2169 p1!nl/c1rpet1dr1~ 2 ··-··--·· ISSOlmo 934..0552 l1nd1e1ped ground• 38A 281, end. si-.. w/d UITl 11& ..,. w/tg lncd y.,d, o/w mtnl _ ear Qlfao* S IOOS/mo --~ ll9U1'I M?lllll Pool hpa, petloa/d«:U, he>e* up, new earp9t ·: ft (orw dll Mir 1022 Ntce 38A 1~o8A, l.,ge lot, bllnd1, beam eetllng1 •HARBOR VIEW HOMES Days 7St-8100 Evet •2650 HARlA AVE• ~ 1 & 28R APtl ~or CWPor1 S1125/mo
)uet rectucled to S240.000 hSO Pet ok 848-•902 38' 38a+1011 flp up.. 6'0·9823 A amelt, q~ coml)lelt hlut tul pool eree lllge 1 'lecl(oom S870 208 ~ & 210 Gr9nt =-~~ ClllUnda.Ag1 &4M&431*NWPT HOTS 48R 28A. ~ ::.o:arltgat.:~~ W<ESHORECONOOend ~~/.:pet~! rec room & lt~ndrx ~:f;'1~~~8:t 64~ TSL MT 142·1t03
__ .,.._ ... ___ 28A tam11y' room' Wlde WESTCLIFF 3BR & detl lrptc pool w/Hrv1ce, S2 lOOlmo 647•75215 egt Tennie dub 18r 18a S new & ~ pv1" FW9-room ONLY '575-68 -------•llftlmf•
•
Jtmr · ._ ttWougn.. 2~BA aolef·l'lelted pool qu191 strM1 & lg lot, -~ Cout Met ro Aru pl~ pool ac>a lndfY mo 1 a.oroom $705 -.....-:*'.~ UM of e.rw erp11, $399.000 11250/mo ISS0-876' •EXCLUSIVE GUARD• $&50/mo Hurryl Pfetl 111 • MC. NO PETS MJ..aanl 28otm 11.ea S81S .,.__..,., 1002 bndt Md, .. L.oed9 ol 1119 BERYL LN Pp, * 38R 2.,..BA E/SIOE •GATED COMMUNITY• Proper1,.. ... 2·9797 CALL VELMA 5't-2~7 IMW, -151E1111 St S<t&·240I V~h AJ:R~TI~
--NWY1 ~moooPr~ ..,. Pflnciplta Ot?ty , .... MT 798 ::'~ ~ic;:_ BEA"~L?. 2eA South Cout M~tto •ALL ITU Pm• Ta_., ~------&s10 carpet.. ...... ..,_ '*·
We'ltf¥9youthedown ln ' WllTMI 1111c newe.rpet enetyd w/QOlfeoutMVIEW Aleo 2186 E11t110 8•chelor t21·1111trMl·11U t8edroom seas uptr'.:88.JEM.r=. ~tor•.,_. of own-IALI IT.... ......,--.0 2 cer g11ege, opener• t81' eve.ii Frplc:, wet bet, blemed e.ts. CleGk a Mil a.rry • htt1 280rm 28a SM5 • • tOl Htl.ANA
.,.,. You "'811• the 38R 28A Penoremlc Two 28drlM Pfloe ~ St 175/mo 8'5-7800 miCto. W/O hleu1>9 , 2 ur llZY •Ill yll'd P9t °" All vti11pd
1
125 Cent• St 142·1'2• TSL MGMT 142•180)
mtHy pytnll & we there OQeet'I & hlll Ylew Quiet duoed from 1789K lo 38R 2't8A lux twnhM nr 911 wl•tra 11or •. ten· 3BR 28A neat So Cout 5'95 All1 now ~902 Coat• Cll>rt "Pll w .. t..oe 28A Apt ~ or 5'M 161.,.., 5 JO
•PPtec You receive eul~de-11c. 1750,000 t755K 8flng offer• A01 bch Obi gar. lrplc:, tpe Ital 111 All mllnt Incl Plaza encl gatege,lndry •8AVTiM8ERS•-Siii••• a.-....i lnd"ft9c 2P<t< · pe ' ·
1()C)% '-ll benefit• Muet PIMM ee1f tOf app\l'n 8'2·3850 Mere lenced yard, ll275 Sorry no peta 8'4--0509 rm frptc, patio S0751mo 18R. kplo c.•ble, poo1,,8adl 1·28". frplc, pool, ~ ~t. lt~-r= •Lm--•
Mll9 elMn eredl1 ~ ne-M04 btwn ..,,,._9pm h C 6'2·9He or 6'6-8541 1• HI Alll SOS Sunftowef pellO, gw No I*• 399 Muneltpl, gar ,rom S72Slmo 731.....a 28R, frplc, DA50d1tlo
H7-ec>o2 ov-. Ev. Wit ........ Sout Gast JBR 28A lmmaeul•t•. VeruJllee gl~ed comm . TSL MGMT 6'2· 1803 ~St Ml!_t~S7 SS35/mo 11215L•157~
Metro I 086 yard Obi gar. d/wstv. pool, cloM to t>Meh. ten-South LIQunl 2188 ........ * • Pin. Hunt. IHdt 2640 •SHARP C8A 2SA atepe ....:==~' IKll YllW 38R 2Ba 3M Tn-houM, wshldryer hoollup no n11 177Stmo 931-80521 3Br 1e. ga1-oe w10 nttfC•ll 949•9972 lromlSBR 1BA M081LE HOME to beee:tl. Gareoe with
Nn llatlnQ p1e1t191ou1 btlgf\t 9ncs unit, vaulted pe11I1300/mo 6'5·5819 deys, 722-72&5 ev-. 2 B R 1 BA e on o o up la~9• Y•;d n•wl tam~C>"I ICJOll lforn ootf /bleetl °'**1 cteck. I 1500/mo
wee. 0,,tyll00,000. 28R ceUlngt. lkyllghtl. 2 cat 1725 2BR 1BA frptc, fenGe 28R lBA ,1 raenbelt w/panoramlc oc .. n carpet & drapec19oo1rno •W'Tlm* S700/mo 1tt/1Mt Cell i.e... Avl now .,._.722
with eozy femtty room Gar. BMully lel\d9Clped yard no dog• Aveilable view 22'5 ,Ji,1• ~vert• vieWS blleony. pool pvt 384''t E 18th St 38R 28A S99S/mo & aBR $38·3008 PP WAU( TO ICH "" HOAO
Peg & Groow Hardwood S155,000 O'#nt 548-3847 211 231& S1n1e Ana 11200/mo 840-0019 garal~t.7~~3~/mo TSL MGMT 8'2-1'103 18A S795 Frplc:, patio, Avllllble Hun1tno1on • LO 18A. 911 pd. F/P
I Io o t I , hug• Io t •--f Ave •5 (213) 431-3788 The Proe>ertY Men *EASTSIOE lSR ,,_; dlw covered &>efli.lnQ HttbOur area, Lrg t8tl 1725 e LO 21R 28A 1:~. :t U'" 1....'Sl 10, 1501qfl remodel "'--~.. lt'mS -----.a.... 1n0ry rm No pelt Dye 1 TowntlM M2S. Pool.-. ~"C ,.,'1A:. • potenllal tat blOck from I Gtowt 1575 AVAIL 211 Unf rm .wlpvt 2eR. 2.eA. Big Cenyon ,.1,.nmeots paint pvt petlo encl gw-6'2 9479 EY41 8•2•5392 1 a, dre111no room \ cov Pft{"' 1401 ~ Private belch &ciUtlve bl. F Nll'llt $375/mo incl COlldo pool sc>• & ienn .. -age MOO mo Great \ocl lrC)k. enc:loeed P•lio. A.,.; i•i 1131 EUI-. aa. agent Fran L."90 200 ACRE RANCH StTE utH lc~tellndry prlv nr court security gate ~ No dog.a 716-0224 ~ lndry hOOkuc>, DI...,_, Miiiilfiiiiiiiil 1111.m Century 21 ProfellioMis Nor1hW4111CNn At11on1 OC~M 754..0184 _ $15SOi mo yny 75e-8242 tlland 2606 •Wllm• llWhf.... lltOI~~ MC ..... ._ ..
BAEATHTAl<IN-0 views CALL5S7-4373 ~2SO/ecreon ... yterma OUPlEX 2Br18aremocfl 28R28A eondo MeL .. n REOUCEDTOS1150 28r. 18R 18A wlg•t•~ & Lg t8R ion. GOUntry Ml· -CLEAN laR. $700/f'l'IO
we the MUll'\Q kw tl"lte •-...al ....... rMI end Vl41WS With Ouoet W /aide .,.. Nu .. .,., I 't8a lam rm wld dfW WM'*/~ h<>Ok·llP ting Sln No pet1 llO A~DMI now ~llhnOlon PwtilnQ. utllia lind.
48A quality~ TudOt Thi~ 3.58A. 7 ~· ~ ~~~~ ,.~.,Ht>";' e11pe1. ,,.. nrt blinds on ootf ~rM. It 750/mo F IP 0., Uhl ~ yrly llSOlmo No,,... A®ni 2191 SI Oy9 ....... I,... ::,.bov.a, ~·w=· No P41'.-' 723--1212
home loel..., on one ---~ CdM. En._ 875-1S87 OCMn dOM l llCtl g., pvt Cell 640-4829 dee> 121 Agate IS7S.&527 only SCotll 5'8·2lO I E'/419 ... ~-9S4l ......., ...... llO o.u.__.; •"" .... -. ec:t• zoned equealrlltl ...... 1"7 yd, WIO hllup ~dnr no ,.....,..vp, ..-,,,..__ n ~ lt4 llll the 1ureuonable, petsl82Stmo S•0-7906 •CHIC fUTniifled Lia o AnRACTIVE 18RAPT •WTWUllfL• USTSlll~ trp6C get. 5'"0 •S1500 38A. i~~ on!"-bey price $479,000 Ex-TIMI Sh!r!np I 590 -------Sends hM 28' den gar wtth aun pofcn IOf 1 qll4t ,.... ew--t Gree! Loe Becll•IOr apt Rettig S4C l40-toe4 OOM to~ & din
.. -•.... elualve with Suunne l WESTSIDE DUPLEX REN· edutt No ..... S7S01mo ,..... 1 ~ & ...,.. ...., G«*.Super vtew ,_ Sllulet 780-0370 8y own41f Reno II TAL·28R IBA 1 ear gar· ege yard ptfVale comm .,.. II.lo Kitchen $395 ISSO 519' 110¥9 l'MIW pain •28'1181 UU y;' ;;' S2250 mo S33I • llllM • • G.rvbb & E1ltt RM!t0f9 Vegee & Haw OMd for age 18()()/mo. Call Pf1tt St5001,N, ... 6-5994 )'Ufly Cell 1573-9247 •E SIDE lrg 28t 18a wtter pd $500 111 Lesl •2•1281 Uto v .. UdO t7wat
THIS lt\lfWn9 3 br, 3'.'t t>e l ....._.200 ' 1 _...~Time )'4141r1y Prope ... 2.9797 •NEWPORT HEIGHTS• CUTE ll'lafl2BR 18A )'Hf· newly dec:Of c.,peta 63! Nit 3 30-I JOptn Spftt c.erpor1. ~
c:cndo 11 oNy 2 ~ l'.500 t4J..630S ,--- -28R 28A large ytrd ly NICI patlO. 2 ear parl<-frig O/W W/0 Ing! 0., Extte IO 2BR 28A OI• l•ll Aw .. NOWI No P4lt9 BALBOA PENIN ~IS
lO'H'1Q & 1 '*>Cl( w• to C::U Mtsl 1024 -EAST810E 2BR Tnplell, S 1150 ea.,. ~ Ing SIOOtmo t24 Agete a r;9 petlo l8SO• MC Pp trple Wiii-Wiii, ba~~. W1111 •o beee:t11 ....... 2•3 aR tM $MP41 IO Dell
Chine CCM Aacend 1t1e lf:O-mc!~t~~ :.:· _Pec•tle RE 8'5-31583 AV9 673·3039 142· m6 or 737..0591 enc• gar. saoo ttt. 1 & OU•ET cozy 1eA 11.A 1n = ~~7J:~713 Oek a!Mteeee 10 the or.. fS.40·2428 ev-./wltnd •UITILI H&ll.Alll Gar• API fOf rent 116'._ ----Clec> ko pell ... 2'°"3 tr"'P'ft CMPot't. pet Oil. ma114" mailer aulle -, wNO FEE CHARGED• Topu 2BR dlw d•S· •• l•U Ull Wf LARGE lB~ 28A up1ta.<1 77t2 "°"* M25Jmo -FU_AN_ISH_E_0._..28_R.,._..29A.~-lg-
w/jleuDI b•tll l vtew the E'SIDE 3Br 2'1t8a Condo. Mani agent ... 2-7708 pose! ltOYe lttg, ear 28R 28A. pr1v11e C)allO, g111Q9 ,, ...... y CIOM "2·•77 peti<>, PoOI. Ch4f'IOOIOno
OCIMtl from yoijf C>(fVtt• lrplc:, double g•r• and 90<1 petlO &7S·H71 ltreplloe view 1)11'11-Mt· STOS+ USO MC No Pe!•' bey,$ 13Hfmo CALL .
baleony Cullom Coun-patio LMM S 11&s1mo 1 Ill •112 ting gar• aoa. new Call (7 "> 081•3737 lrvtr. 2644 e75-5'M EVES try II t • w •II p • P • r I No pet1I Cell 557 -S714 • lllbo.I '"*""" 26()7 deeor No pets '950 mo _ ,-.... -'!"'9ml!"' ___ -......... ------· throughlout end e -----PENINSULA YEARLY Uttlspel 2151 Pecihc:Ave LARGE BACHELOR Lg 18R1n0eel'ftetd,'Jm Lg 18R,e~N9wp<wt
gourmet llllclun EXEC E'..O. 38' H..S.1 •~8R-ttA loW9f dupte11 ATTRACTIVE28Ai.iory 631~107~8'5-0302-~EYIPORT HeoQ~t9 ~, petto good. Jod !-Melg.hU •u• ""' eq\Hpped '°' bMUty and dUPIK up 15'4 *''· wld Gar ftptc lndry PlltO ., Met ,.,ry gar. P•llO yard no pell sseo • OK Pool i-c. 1730 mo • 1125189 '750/mo Nell efflcl•ncy Cooled by hit up tp, deck, ger No blk io bCh S 13s01mo leundry S 10S01mo yrly • ~OWNHOUSE * dee> Cel1 722 137& oep A"" nowl $59-t808 I 972..0171 or 744• 1342
centre! w COlldttlot\lt\g pet• S1275mo eS0-7048 •Spaeiova 38R 29A 873' •8H 28r 1 t81 petto gar . -' -OIW lndry no pell 187S
unique r .. 11w .. at>ou.nd LAAGE2atory38R2'~9A Upper Duplex on N.-.w Oel•IQ 2BR 1BA et~to 64S-6U2 0f lS50·2318 TODAY'S' In tftle home thet 8'IOwl w/2 eer garage. wld port ltllnd. Gar• nice Hnd, 2 car carport _
e • mocMt A , ... prize llftups lrplC, pello Smell wel., view S 13SO oc .. ~ ,,,._ s 1100 mo 38R 1BA OuP'C111. Eutllde
ted •• ~S0.000 pet ok Nr Newpor1/201tl • Oelwle 2 atory 3BR 38A yrly 6'5·•080 S9SO mo APP<> nt~t c R Q s SW 0 RD p u z z L E , .... ,. ....., ... _ 000 lllLI .__ 11300/mo Agt 87~912 wlfamlly rm roor only C Greg 5'8-1987
.... ...,., ... --.• - -aufl<Mcil. lrp6C g.,ege Pl--.A n 111., lf>l'tl ( IC'°'"'F l l KJ •ACllS ILn 2a.cs1oorna. cs.n dining Laroe 5Br 38e exec l\ome Ov141t at• S1•501mo Fvrn llTll Bacnetot S•7S • --
• ~·· V l tamlty room, 2 bllha. lnMeu0411 Mlf CloMIO •SPICIOUl 3BR2''8A2 &a -'9tSE.,. •nlllnn • P.!!! l) l..11'\.''\ ...... -teeuul No peu Sovth Co11t Pleu story twnllme P rwl dee> Yfly I e•oat ·
liilll IU u TOIL... I ' •• -l 1200/mo • H eurlly 1 11500/mo .,.2·9772 comm Ntce view 01 STEPS TO BEACH E = ;~.,R ~~":~r " " ·. ~~~;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;~ PAIVATE PARTY went.110 C.,,traly IOalted GrNI --cenel 3 ear prltng FrplC 28A, 28A Ip $1000 mo ~o S7VSlmo 1 rubt>9r i ... a • .--Duy CM/NB f"IOIM/tlk• .,.. L.1111.,..,_ d/w w/d Ntup 5,900 mo Yrly Agl 722·7778 Oeya 25415 ORANGE ~ etty of
_ Cat\ °' '*' trade Npt 28R 2BA 2-c11 ~ • IEITILS 1eo-11s5 £"91\onos ..-or '9• •t 1007 C<-1 conOo ......... 73 ' 11•/IH-llll Cal 811 5'S.t35' YIW TSL MGMT 6'2-1603 10 w.c:c;:_
-~ --.0 ...._ luch 1040[ ., l"""2U LO so Co111 Matro &TTUITM Weil Corona dtC Mar 2622 _1 ,, ~t•
·•in.upper ••••obMdl 2BR2BA I ~':'!';:. ~500 ~~~. 38~ ---18R 2 ••ory apt A:; Winter •Slnreo«S •)9tl28:~ conOo w/oarege, lg pvt
1
fem rm New "\111pn11c:et 4BA 28A O"*'Q • femlty ~h~7~~ lu!c. util , ,. USS~,....., ~o. OWC/ttil optton ................ 2106 gar •• lhop. c.tporl 1m Vee; Ofdnt/Wller pd 6 10'l &egonta 875-7222 Wc"l rm rs :~ =·~-l1sel< 9tu "34377 -wtd, refng .ncl POOi no S 1900/rno Call Mary Lou :l -... --12aR 18A '"* garege 1 C)etl 11225 H2 1239 Marion Agt •e.t-2073 2BR 18A lronl "" C)ellO, 20 Olltr-fOt Sale By Owner •BA · • • urei' · __ ___ 1rp1 s 11501 mo ""'•" 12 l'MQ.at•.,.
2'-BA tmmac hom•.1 ~II~:::·.= Lgtwnht .. tyieapl 28R . BIG C.ANYON lown l\ome 2,. OPEN HOUSE SAT 23 HogflPQllllt
p11me loc, 1219.900 tM-2900 I'm 759-otla den 2'-'8A mlcto, e/c. 28r 26a on golf c:ourM 1 u I01m 2pm Can 2• ~ 110#
Open Sull 1 t-4 18121 _ . . I llt gar w/ w/d hkkupl. no pool tent\11, ~ nice 873-8078 26 .... , Wlndemelt l'S.2243 38R 28A DUPLVC 100 pets 19SO 131 2093 s 1575mo 151-1811 dly9 n Aec:.MJ41fll•
a~sociated
~-. . I blocil, frplo. OI'•· IP01· E PORT E G TS 3B --* IAYHllT &PT* 30 Humlll•t• ~ luch 10f8 ._A I u 11500/mo IN W H I H . r BALBOA CoVM 2Br. defl, Baa 1111.11 Vl4'W tBR pert 3A eonc.ive
II.I.-.. • ~ ._., • r 28e Glf. Yard lfOIC ltplc:. ape. dodt $2400 u l5 "~ ~" " NORTH LAGUNA. Seo O/e7J-M?7 £/e75-7ooe l11SO/mo • dee><*t no LIOO ISLE 2 story 48r f\irn No pets SlOOO mo 38 Cor1~ :=.:u.'::"" Htgfl Dtlw 3M & detl. m pets ... 2 5722 den 12500 Ot8'2 9s t5 EY fS.40-4'15 37 SrMJI
e At.IU•lptiMe 21A.21atgedeatl,gteet 2107 Ht(;( 2BA 1'•8A 2 story NWPT HOTS Fab v-. )I~
••'71.000 J0'4 Down oc.Mrl ~. ytrd beck• ,....... 1 own tt o m • P r v 1 •SA $3500 '° Geno.
Cell a.non. Af1 to ~bet! Totllty , .. LOVIL y 28A lrptc dbl ~lfd/pllllO, 2 Cit o•eoe. 8AYFRONT Condo 28' 28R 2BA owna.ted git, ., Oewn oetly
l4J.o3A2 wt<NOS modelled. U20 000 gill. lfg Iv.'"' ~ St lrptc Comm pool Nr den. dOcll for to 0091 .., d llOOllup "'* Call •2 Vieno. lleng
..,...1100 DYi Owner l50S..Ml-M70 ~l ~ Mwt ... Herbor & 40S Frwy y..,1y '47SO belMe 10em 496-ti1 4-l ~ ..... ,:u..=:.:::'3:::'°':.:.;.:..:.,:..~-7 ... ,'!"lnd--f~CO'M:----... --=0cwne-=-:-..,::::-::=11 u. S1•10hno '7'"4082 lt751mo Agt 175-4112 l:::t ~~E 1~o~o11d sar. BEAUTIFUL 18R ,.... :~ ~'*'1
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•
• e>r.,.. COMl DAILY PILOT/~. Jenuary 11, 1111
..... 27@
..
•
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--•• ,..,.... 831-2800
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LOCAL
MORTUARIES
•
.. Ot'ang4t Cout DAIL y PILOT I Thut"lday, J8ftU8rY 19, , ...
by BU Keane COUJllT&R CUL TURlt by Maratta & Maratta BLOOM COUltTT
"I hurt the k nee of my finger!"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Attend your weekly aerobics class? You
gotta be kidding!"
PEANUTS
.. r ..
' '
We wont ti> ridt the.
c.errtrifV9e ~ain !
DTI
I'
-. .
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
~~ I . 1 ,.,,
l
f
"MR. WILSON ~OAT HIM.~
by Charles M. Schulz
1 (At·O BELIEVE l ACTUALLY
INVI TEr ~ OWN 6ROTHE~
TO AN ''Vbl'1 C'Jo CONTEST..
POOR OLAF . HE WAS
~06ABLY 50 INSULTED
~E WON'T 5140W UP .
14 1, AM I IN THE
Rl6HT PLACE?
G'ARFIELD
YOLJ C.ALL 1Ht5 TAKING CAR£
OF THE. MOLJ5£ PR08L(M ?
• .. v ? J .. -.;.-;;
!
J !
Nr-~~~!~.......,,_.....i.....r~~
TUMBLEWEEDS
DRABBLE
R08Bl8R08&
by Jim Davis
FEEt:>' EM
20 POONDS or CHl(~( ANC7
WATCH 'f.M
f.XPLODf !
by Tom K. Ryan
by Pat Brady
ARLO AND JANIS
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
SHOE
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
by Jimmy Johnson
'14~ CN,>())LY
"'11£~V
by Jeff MacNelly
by Harold Le Doux
by Tom Batluk
~ ... ~A1 E)(Pt..AIN5 rr f
I KAltTCI ' I I I' I I I CALLI I 1 r r 1
I WMSL( 1 = 1 I I I r ·
On Super Sunday serve a · sensational buffet ...
h 's Super Bowl Sunday! Be where the action is ...
from the toss of the coin to the final thrilli.na seconds of
the pme!Join the crowd in cheenna for your team as
the pme r.:op-esses, play by play.
Don t m111 out on a touchdown because you took
an extended tim~ut in the kitchen! "Block" those
Jona houn of cookinaand deanina up by preparing
·these supcrsimple recipes. ·
You can create these festive foods in a "snap"
since many of them require a minim.al amount of
~ration.
This Super Bowl Sunday.don't be the leadin&
"rusher" in the kitchen -prepare tM5e simple
deb&hts before the pre..pmcshow, soyou'll be able-to
sit back and en JOY the game with your friends.
POMPON SALAD
lmHJ•m~
l me41am yeUew 141 .. 1b
l lar1e carrot. pered
• Ctlpl ton splaada JeavH. WHiied
l Jar ( 11 ouce1) pickled 1weet peppen. draiDed
l cu (llpUCff) ~ckpea1,drailled
l co<• OUCH drallled weJ1llO pitted ripe olives,
dralaed
~ pOud mHllroom1, w11bed ud 1llced
~ pead broccoli or caollnower floret1, a teamed
uddaWed
1 bottle(~ OUCH) lloaey·mDl&ard aaJad drea11Dg•
Cut zucchini, squash and carrot in half,
lengthwise. Run a vegetable peeler down le~th of cut
surf ace of vegetables, peeling off strips m long
continuous pieces. Spiral each stnparound finger.
securing with toothpick. Place in ice water.
In large saJad bowl. layer all remaining ingre-
dients except dressing. Drain vegetable spirals.
removing toothpicks; arrange on top of salad; cover
and chill. At serving time, toss with dressing; garnish
with bacon curls, if desired. Makes 12 servings.
1packa1e(l5 or H oueet) J•mbo macaroaJ 1llell1,
cooke4 ud dralMd
•Add I tablespoon each ofhoney and Dijon-style
mustard to an 8 ounce bottle of vinegar-oil type
dressing, if pre made 1s u na va1lable.
1 poa4 ,.rdaued clllckea aaJad
1 pou4 ,.rclwe4 potato salad
1 pond ,.rdaaatd seafood salad
"SUPER'1STUFFED SHEL~
Fill 36 shells wuh I heaping tablespoon of salad
each (I pound salad fills 12 shells). Place on tray: cover
Or an array of appetizers ...
With pro footbnJl's uperbowl
XXlll on Sunday, it's not too early
for Amenca's "k:tchen quar-
te~backs0 to stan plann1na the
lineup of appetizers they'll sen.e to
hun&I)' family and f ncnds whale
they ellJOY the big pme Herc's a
tno of treats made with Cahfom1a
avocados that arc fun to make and
sood·t.as&ina too'
It all starts with one of the most
popular dips around. G uacamole
-accompamcd here by a basket
usonment of chips. prc m:ls and
crackers.
Avocado lmon prcad and
Caravan Sandwiches take avocados
be)ond auacamolc -they're per-
fect for cooks who "ant to Krvc
10mcth1na new and different.
You can make Avocado Caravan
Sandwiches one day ahead. store
them in the refriacrator and then
slice them with a serTlted knife (or
an etcctric knife) just before scr-
vina. This rttt~ features the ta.sty
combination of turke). salami.
provolone cheese, sprouts and a
nch Avocado Ca v1ar. Th 1s rec1 pc 1s
peat for feedina 1 hungry crowd -
It makes fon y-e1aht Y ... anch sand-
wiches.
FRESH AND LIGHT
GUACAMOLE
1 medl•m ripe Callf ornla
avocado, seeded ud Pffled
l &abltapooD ltmOD J•lct
l small clove 1artlc, minced
\'I small ripe CaUforala tomato,
fl.Del)' iicd
t ca-.1e1pooa1 ftaely minced
oa.I• ~ ae..,... 1roud e11mln
DullMl~aaKe
Halve, 5ttd and pttl l\OCado.
Usina a fork, coarxly ma h
avocado meat with lemon Juice and
prhc. Stir in rema1nin1 inlf'Cd1ent
to blend. Serve With fresh vqctable
dippers such as zucchm1 or
cucumber slices. carrot or celery
sticks. broccoli or cauliflower
pieces. )lcama stnps or unsalted
com chips. Makes about I cup
Note: To hold before sen 1ng or
to store leftover guacamole. pre n
piece of plastic wrap d1rectl) onto
surface of guacamole and refnger-
ate. This helps retain green color of
the guacamole.
AVOCADO
SALMON SPREAD
I packa~e (8 OUCH) Neafcbatel
or "Ute ' cream ~1e, room
tempera tare
l c.p (I Otlltttl) low-fa& plain
yoprt
I cu (1t'1t oucea) cream of
mull.room IMp, udU•&ed
1 cu ( U oaces) aalmoD,
dral.8ff, bHH u4 1kJ.a re--
movM
'• np fretla lem• Jmce
1 HYeMpe (J '" teatpooal) U ·
flavert4 ,elatili
'• C9p ~ cetety f'9eme'" SNACKS/CJt
and chill. Serve an assortment of
!laraeeu•
t tea1pooa11rou4 duamoa
1 ~ C9PI water
\'I np plala c~late cud.lea
FrOltlal
l cu ( t• HKH) milk cMcilate f rostiq
1 ~ tea1poM1 &roadcluam•
~ np plabl dtOC!elate cUMbel
Preheat oven to 350degrccs. Combine cake mix,
eggs, cinnamon and water 1n larae mixer bowl; mix u
pack.a&c label directs; st tr in candies. Fill 24 2-indl or
48 I-inch miniature paper-lined foil bakinfcups 1n
fu11, placing on bakmgsheets.
Bake until calces test done in ce nter, about 12 to IS
minutes. Coot on racks. Combine frosun1 'Yith •
cinnamon: frost cupcakes. Garnish tops with rem•in-
ingcandies. Make 242-mchor48 l-inch mini cakes.
HALFTIME HEROES
~ poud MDeaater clleese
l Zlmall ( S·lDcb) rye or whole w~t lilero roll•.
balved .
1 bottle ( U OUCff) Cuaar dre11lq
1 lilead lethce, WHiied ud crisped
tlar1etoma&oea,&la1Dly1Uced
t lar1e ptlrple oaloa, tklaly sliced
"'poud dlialy sliced urd salami
"" pond dlialy 1Uced smoked turkey breast
~ pond tMaly 1Uced cooked 1aam
"" pond IMaly 1llced Amerlcu dleete
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cut several slices of
Muenster cheese into 12 4 x. va-inch strips. For each
roll , cut fo ur hort strips and two crescent-shaped
pieces. Arrange one long stn p, four shon strips and
two crescent-shaped pieces.. football lace fashion, on
top half of each roll. Arrange roll halves, cheese side
up. on baking sheet.
2 to 3 shells per person with sandwiches-Makes 12
se rvings.
Heat I to 2 minutes an oven. until chccsc melts
very shghtl> and adheres to rolls. Remove from oven.
Brush cutsurfacesofrollswitb dressing. Fill each roll
w11h lettuce. tomato. onion. cheeses and meat.
Arrange heroes on large tray: cover with plastic wrap.
Refngcrate until serving ttme. Makes about 12 heroes.
RAH-RAH MINI CAKES
1 pacu1e ( l poud %.$ oucn) Swiss or Germaa-
cbocolate cake mix
Or have an indoor picnic
Most Amencans will get caugh t
up in the Super Bowl action when
the San Francisco 49crs ta ke on the
C'mcmatll Bengals m M1am1 on
Sunday. So gJve 1n to the football
fa ns an )'Our household and plan an
mformaJ and easy indoor p1cn1c
centered around the T V
Simple preparatio n and good
food ideas art the order of the day.
wtth an eas) menu and paper pany
goods allowing the host and hostess
umetoenJO) thegamc Forafest1\e
mood. decorate the pan) room
with stadium blankets and other
football trappings.
For a succcssf ul uper Pan). plan
to prepare as much food ahead of
ume as possible. and set out the
food at strategic locations wtthout
mterfcnng wi th the telcv1 ion
s1ghthnes.
You can serve a vanety of
appetizers dunn~ the first half, then
set out the main portion of the
p1cn1c meal dun ng the 30-minutc
half-tame. From tht' 2-mmute v.am·
mg to half-time. )Ou'll have about
10 minutes to bn ng on the food
The tar of the p1cn1c 1s QB ncak
Chicken. which 1s super eas) to
prep:uc and a rtal crov.d pleaser.
The skinned chickt'n 1s brushed
v.tth a blend of tang) salad dressing
and D1Jon-t)lt' mu tard. then
coated v.11h df') bread crumbs and a
dnuhng of marganne &kc the
chicken parts an two senerous pans
as )OU wa tch the game Serve cnsp~
chicken warm fro m the oven
Touchback alad can be made
earl)' in the da) or even a da)' ahead
The pasta ~lad has a ba of
con"ement shells and chttse din·
ncr. and 1s acce nt ed with chopped
red apple. en p celery and salad
drcs mg.
upcr-s1zed Confetti Brownie
art baked an a pizza pan u ing a
pack•&ed brownie mix. Near the
end ofbakin&. top the giant brov.me
with mm1ature marshmallows and
bake until the) bejm to melt Then
pnnkle on chopped apncots and
macadam1a nut and dnulc \\1t h
melted chocola te . These, too. can
be prepared 1n ad"anct'. but v.atch
out for 8roiwn1e snatchers'
Round out the p1cni meal with a
few choice 1p~t1zc~. uch as a
fa\ onte d ip with frc h \ q etablc
parmc-san topped popcorn and
checsc prcad andcrackt'rs Hot
spiced cider and cinnamon co lll"l'
ca n accompan the de n
Wm or lose. thcrt ~00'1 be an\
ram at th1 super picnic. ·
QB NEAlt CHICKE
l c., salad •resslq
~ cep DtJ-·•lylt m• &ard
t t ~ to J pouds brolJu-fryera.
n&~•p, lklaaed
t "' nps d.ry bread crualtl
~ c•p marcarlae, melte4
Combine salad dressing and
mu tard. m1'< well. Brush chicken
,.,th salad drc mg mixture. coa,t
,.llh crumbs. Place 10 i..o 13 x 9-
anch pan dnzzle with marganne.
Bake at 375 dcgrccs, 45 mmutes or
unul chicken 1s tendt'r. 8 scrv1np.
,,.. ..... ~/Cll
Even Angelenos don't eat enough fruits , veggies
espcc1ally i!)'Ou look at the JttV1n1
11cs," said Fonstcr. OM terV1na 1s ~ual to• medium IPl)le, ~or
banana. or one-Ml( cup of lllud
fruits or vctetabtcl. A 8'm ot JUl(C
or OM cup of salad ~ also
counu as a scrv1na.
Fruits and v~bles arc tM
onainal c:on venicnce foods.
They're~ thcY nmt little or
no ~ration and tr.ere Aft loU of
different v.nctiel to tuit every
taste. ~ l&ale ......... Ms .. v~ an echlc:adOMI broclHlft
that as availlble bf Qlli• 1-IQCM.
CA!«:£1l. ()datooditellllialllil.-
-TM pra f!l...._ ..... ii
rili111---••lliill"*bn in*9d ol .... 0. ol tM
t
consequences of cu tuna bAck on red
meat has bttn a d«line in the
number of l-attle be1na ra1tcd. This
ckcJine has led 10 a lhonaee of hides
uted to make an amy of leatMr
IOOdl. accurdi"I to a ~ in
Cook'• 1N11111ne.
-The Wiac ID11nutc •id that it
has allocated SI million to promoec
wine in a thieHtvel cam .... and eo ess..act 1ts public matlOM mfr. ICICORtiftl IO a ~ aa tbr U. ~Tama ~'ill anml esec.dve ..Unp i•,... Slri•• &19itlM f'llrr11CO-
.... ... ~-df ::n;-s.~.-.-:.-:
••In wi•1a. T1li .,_., ::t ,_... men u.an $l0 Caliln
winencs.
At the same ume,a neworaaniia-
tion is formina to promote wane
education throuah rcseal't'h.
Called the Amttican Wine Al· liantt for Research and Educatton.
the poup •YI it has u a pl ••tht ~ucr u~&anda"' of lht ~of
wine wtthin &he fabric of Amencan tociety.••
Orpaizcn say that sus>PQf1 has
bee.a rtmvcd ft'om Other rt11onal
nwbt1na~nmtion ftom aras
Mii • Moneerey and noma
~ua him de Luca. peaideftt of the
Wmt 1911ittllt, Mid .... -or--m,.'9 ..... ..... .• S?OO.OOOto bt spent in three
lftal,,
Ct <>r.,.. COMI CWLY PILOT I Thur9d8y, ~ 11, ttl8
Cream soups rich in flavor and calcium
As ni.&hts cool down and day act
crisp, a oowl of heart)' warm soup
fills the bill.
These recipes have the added
vinue of bcinJ. nch in calcium from
ingredients like milk and cheese.
Calcium is an essential pan of
everyone's diet but some of us.
particularly women , don't get
enough· of It.
A government survey has shown
ANAHEIM EL TORO
that more than halfof all women act
less than two-thirds of lhe rec-
ommended dietary allowance
(RDA) for calcium of 800 m1ll1-
grams daily.
Salmon Corn Chowder is
flavorful, colorful and easy enough
to fit the busiest of schedules. This
recipe is made with nutritious
ingredients includina tomatoes.
safmon and com plus milk and
LA HAHA
SycamOfe Plata
Montcrty Jack chttse -two
cakium boosters. Each ponaon
provides SS perttnt of the RDA for
calcium.
Swiss Potato Soup is another
streamlined recipe that can be made
and put on the tabk 1n about IS
minutes. Instant potato flakes arc a
time saving ingredient that gives
the soup eltra body and richness.
Served with thick slices of dark
TUSTIN
1 he Village Cen1e1
1222 So Broo~hursl
9280. (at Ball Road)
Phone (714) 635 2461
24601 Raymono Way •2
(Bell lower Plaza
North at El Toio Road) 9263{)
Phone (714) 837·3822
242&-W Whither Blvd 90631
(1 hghl W or Beath Blvd )
Phone (213) 694 2114
13771 Newport Ave .,,3
(Tustin Pim) 92680
Phone 17141 731·66'16
.. CORONA Dfl MAR
3700 E Coasl Hwy 92625
Phone (714) 673 9000
HUNTINGTON IEACH #
19069 Beach Blvd 92648
(Next to Ralphs Market 11 Gart1eld)
Phone (714) 848-8575
ORANGE
1419 N tustm
(at Katella) 92667 ·
Pllont (714) 997 9960
ll11rw~K.1l..1'fl .u1el (1' .111• 11 ..:••I• 11·d lr.1d.'fn.11I.., 01 llw H.11<) I 11 .... n ... l.1.11 lilhl HON f~lD ...
· · · ~~-:. MONEY SAVING COUPONS ~~-:.
bread and a miud areen ulad. it
makes a perfect main dish. The
lowfat malk and Swiss chttw aivc
this brew an elceUcnl ratina when il
comes to calcium content. Each
pon1on provides almost SO perttnt
of the RDA for calcium.
SALMON CORN CHOWDER
In a medium saucepan heat
butter until melted. Add onion and
prlic~ cook, stirrin1 occasionally,
until tender, about S minutes.
Blend in flour, Stir in milk.
tomatoes, salmon, com, dill, salt
and black pepper.
Bring to a boil, stirrinf oc-
casionally; boil and stir I minute.
Add Monterey Jack cheese, stirring
until melted. Yield: 4 ponions: SI/•
cups.
SWISS POTATO SOUP
t tablcspoou IHltter
~ n p dtoppe4 oaJoa
~ np coarsely .. redded carrot
i nps lowfat milk
1 n p eMcba brotll
Ji. tea1pooa ult
Y. tea1pooa Jroud a1tmeg
Y. tea1pooa 1"01184 black pepper
I cap la1taat maslled potato
flakes
~ cap 1l1redded Swl11 cltee1e (!
OUCH)
In a medium saucepan heat
butler until melted. Add onion and
carrot; cook. stirring occasionally,
until tender, about S minutes. Stir
in milk, broth, salt, nutmeg and
black pepper; bring to a boil.
Stir in potato flakes; cook until
slightly th ickened, about I minute.
Add Swiss cheese: cook and stir just
until melted. Yield: 4 ponions: 4¥•
cups.
Free Fruit.
{when you buy 10tal' Oatmeal wtth ettKhed coupon)
I ' !
I I , ,'
Total Oatmeal has
100% U.S. RDA 7,~ 12
vitamins & mineralS.
Thafs 10 times the
nutrition of Old FaSh-
ioned Quaker Oats~
If it's ,... Oatmeal it's 1111!1' nutrition.
,,~ 1Ndirnwk end procMt cll'ht~ 0... ~ TOTAL•~ ii nae• PfOduct cl._~ o. ~
Bringing summer to
winter table peachy
All through the summer we cnJOY h&ht salads and fruit. but when thc-
chilly winds of winter blow 1n, nothing seem more welcome than a p1pm1
hot casserole.
fonu.nately. with the advent of canned foods. we ca n still perk up
wanter fart with the fresh flavor ofCaJifomia chna peaches. Packed 1nJu1tt
or extra l'lht syrup, only hours af\er harvest. these 1oldcn JU1C)' peaches
add a subtle, tan-sweet flavor that makes Hearty Cauerole Italiano
espeda1J delicious. c:t: Sl)llhcttj is layered with a nch cream Che(SC and gtten onion
mixture. The toppina combines browned around bed. veen pepper and a
zesty tomato sauce. Diced clina peach halves arc stirred m before baJt1n1
for a colorful and flavorful btend.
°'*'ii Colll DALY PILOT~, ..,._, •. -m
SNACKS
"-Cl ' .... ...., ........... njoy Caesar Salad at ho
ljM'(l 1•111) ¢IHillJ' '• ... • 1t rf Up untal now. Cwr Salad has ,...
I tnlf n• •..... been llllOClated with whaae tabt. ~ '«tlft• ...._ ''"'r ~bteakUJ).
I ,... ••# • CaUf.,. clocb raaaurant1 and rnrrved for •••rfn, 111111 .. ,_... _. apecial occasion dinnera. Well. it '4 IHlflll *1 .. ..,. Add eta aad max uatil 1111 W
When ready to lef'YC. add 2 ....
tom icebcr& lemace and "*.....,
lo coat. Top with .,aled cheele 88d
croutons.
~ can be enjoyed 1t home. too! 1 ea (.,ei111J)
Usina a food proceuor or "'-P.,......dMaeae.•-&H blendtt whart cream chcne, yosun. ·-.. .. -
mushroom soup and saJmon until H••e•••e er..... (red,.
smooth. Measure lemon Juice into 1.0.Wt) Heme.-Cnel•1: Cut ) to 4
a 2-cup e&J>KltY &lass mcasurina I MM CaUf9nlla lceller1 let· slJt~cs of crusty bread into J-inda cup. Sprinkle ,elaun over lemon 8'lee Core, rinse and thorou&)lly drain cubes() cups). Heat y. cupotivcoil.
juu:e, allow to soften. l -. (I 1•ee1) flat fillet• of iccbera lettuce. Chill an acaled If• cup butler and l te..,_.
Microwave on Haab for I ......._, ~..... plastic bag or crisper. Place minced prlic in larte skillet. Add
minute. (To prepare on cook·top: ~ n, ellve e&J anchovies an larae salad bowl; add bread cubes and sautc, turni• two
pour lcmonjuace anto a small sauce t , .... ., ... , r9" wme vtae1ar ohve oil, vmepr, lemon Juice, or three tames. Until aoldeft ...
~n. Sprink1c aelaun over lemon ! 1ea1,11u fretla lema• Jtdee horseradish, pepper and mustard cnsp. Cool on paper towelJ. MaUI
Juice, allow to sof\cn. Cook over 1 ae..,111 · pr.,.re4 IMne-Mash aochovttt wath fork until 4 ~rvanp.
medium heat uotal dissolved and.---~~---:----------~~-------------------------------_:... _________ _
bubbly).
With food processor runnin&
slowly, pour dtS'SOlved gelalln into
salmon munure. Pour salmon mjx.
ture into medium bowl. Fold in
celery, peen onion, pimiento, dHI
weed and cubed avocado.
Cover surface with plastic wrap.
Chill several hours or ovemiJht.
Spoon anto bowl and serve with
crackers or cocktail bread. Makes 6
cups spread.
AVOCADO CARAVAN
SANDWICHES
3 tar1e (11-bldl) roads of
Armealaa flat bread (Lalavosla)
1 redpe Avocado Caviar (lff
recipe below)
15 1Ucet Pr.volotte ctteese
15 1llcel &aney salami
1 pacb1e mlse4 sproats or !
e.ps ~ le1111ee
Dampen Armenian flat bread by
running water over each side. Wrap
in damp dish towel. allowmg to
stand 30 to 60 minutes. Check
Oeiub11ity for rolhni. (If bread
doesn't roll easily, spnnkle with
more water and let stand 30
minutes longer.)
Divide Avocado Caviar equally
between 3 rounds of bread. spread-
ing the Caviar over one third of the
surface of each round of bread.
Over avocado mixture. lay out S
slices Provolone cheese and S slices
turkey salami.
Arrange several tufts of sprouts
down center of cheese and meat so
sandwich can be rolled. Stanang at
the side of the bread that 1s spread
with the Caviar. begin to roll tightly
into a long roll. Wrap ttghtty in
plastic food wrap. Rcfnaerate 4 to 6
hours.
To serve: Cut each roll anto ¥.-
inch shces. using a serrated knife.
and arrange on a platter Makes 48
shccd sandwiches.
AVOCADO CAVIAR
1 cu ( 7 OUCft) dJced ITffll
~a
1 cu (4 ouca) cltopped black
oliva
l me4tun tomato, seeded,
claoppM,dralaed
! to 4 l"ffa •Mat. Glaly sliced
1 to ! c .. vn 1arUc, ml.Ked
! tea1p1ou necaH ell
I teu,111s re4 wiH viaqar
I"' tea1poeu IUMM4 salt
"' teaspooa HaMH4 pepper ! ripe me4i•m Callfonta
avocados, seeded, peeled,
ma1Md
! &dla,oou frail lemoa J•lce.
Combine srecn chahes, black
ohves. tomato. srecn onion. garhc.
avocado 011, red wine vinegar.
seasoned salt. and pepper Allow
flavors to blend 4 to 6 hours or
ovcm1Jht. Combine avoado and
lemon JUtce Blend avocado mto
seasoned mixture Serve as a
spread or dip. Makes )'h cups
spread ord1p
PIC NIC
FromC1 . TOUCHBAClt SALAD
l U...ace pacu1e Velveeta
skill aM CHHe •ii.Hr
·~ C8P celery 1Uca
I re4 a,,ae, daepped
"' C8P ..W 4re111q ' aea1,... ,.,,.,.
Prepare Dinner as dtrcctcd on
packa&e. ur an remammi anarc-
dacnlS. Chall. Add addataonaJ salad
drcssana before servina. af ~ired.
Etaht ~+<up servmas.
CONFETTI BROWNID
I lt-.. U.....ce ,.aace
~ ...... ts
i C'9fl ••tare .. ,........ ••
I ftlfd"p1•.w.,,au
¥. ft1f ~1,.e• aaea•mta .............
'4 e., aemt.-1weet dMlce&ate ..... l .... 11,111 C'M"l I,,.,
Prepare mix as directed on
1 pmcU,C. Pour into aruted l 2-anch
pn:za pan. Bake 1t ).SO dearttS-2S
minutes. lmmcdtalcly spnnkle
marSbmaJlows over brownies: con-
tinue bekina untal manhmaJlows
bcain to melt. Sprinkle with
apricots and nuts
Mdt cboco&atc pittcs wnh com
syrup over low heat. umna untal
smooc.h. Drinle over ~ics
CoOl; cut into ~ 10 to 12 'tcmnp.
._.ACK
NltSIMCOK•
12·0Z CANS I 59 UMIT' • I-......
CHIU Wlih •&a•
150Z CAN .79' 16 oz ltfG --~(>ft NICE N LIGHT
Louro Scudd.r''
TWIN PACK POTATO CHIPS .ff 9 Poet. Assorted 1.ff 10 s Ot MK•OWOV• 1.19 19 01 S.l«ted vor .. ,_
PROGftESSO SOUPS ...................... .ff HI C FRUIT DRINKS JOLLY TIME POPCORN
PORK LOIN ROAST
I lb Pkg
WILSON SLICED BACON ••.. EA 1.79
FRESH 3 TO 4-LB. A VG. WT.
RIB EN D
Ott
LOtN END
•O•K SllOF P I• SnAK
FRESH I 49 eun POfHION LL •
Jimmy Deon 12 Ot Pottt•~ Or
PORK SAUSAGE ROLLS EA 1.79
SWEET JUICY ORANGES
L
a
s
1 Ol ~gM1a
GREAT GUACAMOLE lted °' • 19 WHITE ROSE POT A TOES
Hon Or
FUERTE AVOCADOS LB ••• EA .69 6 Inch Pot
FREESIA
(tllfib
--,..-I-TOP-----, KIDDI• 1/2 •AL
APP\.I JUICI 1C9 C1l9A11
( .............. )
KIKKOMAN
SOY SAUa
••OIClll
TOftl
II N
IVla son
LOTlON
••••••••• .........
~~l LL 1.49
. ~. 2.19
....
850Z I " MILO e 110Z 89 2 89 CAN e AS~lfO .79 JlltG>ENS • 19
10 oz •• 6 ro 6 ' oz L,..,;;:....::.:::..-_.;...---Tuet HAVOttS •
10-0t "'j s.l«ted vor .. het
GREEN GIANT VEGETA8l.ES
10 Or Sondwt<t..
CRISPY HOT POCKETS
• .......... _ ........... ..
•••• 2 .19
'°' HIME 8ANCHA TEA
'01
CAL 8EE SHRIMP CHIPS
"1 Ol
24 llACK
BUD•COOllS•
12-0Z..
LOOSE CANS
•
1 ...
• 69
11 Ot *' 11~ Er• Sokitoon
BAUSCH & LOM8 SALINE
htro Stf'19n9th 50 Ct
TYLENOl GEL CAPSULES
.1..67
~ ...
Meat Dept. Savings
UI s189
UI $147
Boneless Ham ~=lfAN
Boneless Turkeys =~~··"
Sausage ::-:~· •10l
1 139
Lamb Chops ~~=DER UI
1 199
Chili Salsa ~~, ••Ol gge
Dru mettes : .... ~~Clf n-oz P'l\O s129
Fresh Rainbow Trout=. Ul
5157
Compare these Low Prices
RCOUl.N\ Ol£T ASSORTED VARIETIES
..... la ....
Fruit Cocktaii OfLWDNTI ''°'75c
Ocean Spray Juice~~ .!1 •
Tomato Sauce ~T· ,47 2oe
la Victoria Salsa ~~--<II' ,,MJJ '1 39
Cat Food ~=~ ~ 25c
Dog Food :-OUR~
Cat Litter ~CA,.
Tortilla Strips cww•
sa,awbeny PreseNes-
11).l.•an
~·1··
f6<JI •11•
y flll wl h chutn y
perfi ct for no-fuss cooking
Do we dare call it a ~ipc? You
take five in&Rdicnll. mix totethcr.
pour over C'alifom11 turkey fillets
and t.ke for 20 minutes. That's it!
How can :rurkey fillets with
Chutney Sauce be so simple to
make? The key is the turkey filkts.
the choicest ponion of the Cali·
fomui turkey breast meat, that are
tender and quick-cooking. This
versatile cut of meat can be sautccd.
arilled, fried. baked -all an a
matter of minutes. So anything you
make with tutkcy fillets is bound to combiM nee. water, pttn oni
be extrtmely quick and simple to and mushrooms. Brina to a boil
do. simmer 20 minutn" addina
Now for the flavorina anare-towards 1he end 01 1he coo
dients. Combine chicken broth, time.
h I f anally, impress your aunts manao c utney. pr 1c. curry pow· 1 crownina touch: a pmtsh der and a chorn:, onion. This d. h
COmbination o flavors hints of classic curry con iments sue shredded coconut, chopped lnd1a,and11 vnyours1mpledishan onions and raiSJns. wh1ch can
exouc touch, perfect for a dinner spnnkled on each ponion or serv
peny. in small dishes to pass around.
Serve the turkey over fancy nee
that is very simple to make. Just
JOHN MORRELL
Meat
Franks
TURUY FILLETS
WITH CHUTNEY SAUC&
f c.111.,.g.pen hlney fl
1 "' cMckea -.,.ta. 10llJ•,deppe•
~"PIDUl•H•IMY
% clovet fresli prHc, m1ace4
. ! &eupM•• "ITY pew4er
Rice (recipe feU.w1)
Sllre44H ~•&. 1reee oaJo
· ucl raJ1ia1 for 11rm.1t
Arrange turkey fillets 1n 9 x l
inch baking dish. In bowl mi
broth, onion, mango chutney, p
lie and curry powder and spoo
over turkey. Cover and bake at 35
deg:rccs for 20 minutes or mor
depending on thickness. Serve w11
rice, aamished with shredde
coconut, chopped green onions an
raisins. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
RICE
1 ~ cap1 batmatl or w'1te rtce
1 ~ np1 water
4 greea oaJeel, cMppe4
~ c.p cltoppff m111troom1
~ c.p froua peat
Mix together all ingredients.
except peas. Cover, bring to a boil.
lower heat and simmer 20 minutes.
Add peas last 5 minutes of cooking
time.
CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT-IN OIL OR WATER
Many dishes
will adapt to
crock pots
Chunk
Tuna
9/8.45-0Z
Frozen Food Favorites
Banquet Dinners 111,...lW!I
Jeno's Pizza ~;~:w~
Popcorn ~~::ow,\~
Hot Pockets .v-.•u
•o•tOl
1119
,.,,oz gge
.J .. Ol '279
•oOl $1 99
Pancakes ~;~~~~-.. ·•X>Ol s1 s9
Sunny Delight ~~'!."'!~~ .,Ol 75'
Apple Juice mrr IOI' •lOl age
Grocery Specials
Fabric Softener :.-:ir~"'[
Bowl Cleaner ~=
Bath Tissue ='°
.er•1 n
1139 2"-41
•"OU s1ss
Saran Wrap ••uons1se
Yoplait 150 Yogurt H •"Ff • t.<>,59•
Blue Bonnet Margarine ~ ~ &ac
Gardenia StriQQ Cheese .a 85•
Coca-Cola :=:.::c' tt•Ttll gg.
Schweppes Mixers v~~·
Perrier Water:='°;
AD
6/12-0Z
Garden Fresh Produce
Carrots ,,.,..TVCX"~"·""°
J icama !!#Al •o..r-.-.-·
Gra efruit H U l'VAl&I• .. u,,., .. ,,
SAl TEO.IN SHEU 8Ull(
~Fevortell
Peanuts
Taylor Wine ::,.~• ... TUn.11' •M•,."'2"
Kessler Whiskey ... ~ ''H"'"sg•
Crown Russe Vodka ··~'"',.17"
Jim Beam Bourbon ''",,_"110"
Miller Beer :~OIW! •a•
i;-:~-•••
ADUIR~ITIM
CIUMANTEE wt..,... tor... CW! lwtd WflcllN 1100 GI
WSW~--II °"'to COlidltlOI•
.................. l\IPIOlllOfMll ...... ......... oc.c ............ ....................... .............................
Bett~r Homes and Gardens
With a bit of ex pen men ting. you
can adapt some of your fam1I> 's
favonte recipes tocrockerycookmg
techniques. Expect to get slightly
differtnt results from slow cookmg
than from conventional cooking
Keep the folllowing guidelines in
mind:
-For best flavor and appear-
ance, brown meats and poultry in a
little 011 before placing them nr-th e
cooker. Skin poultry pieces before
browning. if you wish.
-Because liquids don't boil
away an the slow cooker as in a
saucepan or roaster. decrease the
hquid in soups., stews and main
dishes by one·third lO one·half.
-Meats tend to cook faster than
vegetabln in a crockery cooker. To
even out the cooking time. cut
vqetables into b1te-s1zc pieces and
put them into the pot first. Then
place the meat on top.
-for dehc1ous. ready-to.serve
gravy. use qu1ck<ooking tapioca
for th1ckenin1 instead of flour or
cornstarch. ft thtckens the JU ices as
the meal cooks. saving a cooking
step. Spnnkle tapioca over the
vegetables before adding meat.
-H1gh·heat or low·bcat setting'>
Mo t rcClpn will take about 1w1cc
as Ion& to cook on low heat as on
high. If you want something to cook
about half a day, use hiah beat, for
all-day cookina. use low beat.
-Use whole SJHC:CS and leaf
herbs for seasonana; around sp1cc"i
and herbs t.end to lose their flavor
when they're cooked for 1 long
ume.
-Place the bd securely on the
cooker and be sure food doe1 not
push up on the hd. Rcsis1 the
temptation to ~k or sur. each
removal of th( hd causes consider·
able heat loss and slows cookani.
-To preserve the flavor and
appearance of qu1ck-cookan1 vca·
etablcs such as mushrooms. peas.
zucch1n1 and com. add them to
your slow<ooked mixture JUSt an
hour or two before serv1na. Pan11l·
ly thaw frozen vegetables before
add1na to a hot mixture.
-To prevent scorcbina and
curdlina. stir in milk. yoaun and
sour cream at the end of cook1na.
-Heany, flavorfuJ sauce for
many dishes can 11mmer au day 1n
the crockery cooker. but add fish or
seafood. 1n tant nee or pasta only
oM or two hours before servina
time S9 they won't ovcn:ook.
-If a cnsp toppt na such as bttad
crumbs or comflakn is desired,
spnnk.lc n on JO minutn before
scrvu\I an<t finish the cookma
uncovered.
MB\' P'IUTrATAI
A frittata is an Italian omc~t.
served Rat rather tban ~ over.
It may coatain almost any com-
bination ,ou like of cooked ~q.
ctabla. .. food. mat. cbicken or
cheac.
A Mnaaacooboa &opot he stove
dtil lllllat111t. It ii ftnillled oft' ..... ..... 11•.·---ybc w,,edlmllM ...... ~aid .....................
ca JP ut; c.311 •
,.
ns
nd
$
ng
lh of
as
n
d
I
frtsh~mlCrup
• Ctt:ll fvr .S.J.uJ
Chips
Ju m P"tl.:-R.c~~"'·''· /1 ll <.~. I ''i •
IJI 'iOlfT lf<'•llll U ft lt,1<111 I• JI /r1 / ( )l fl.1;t,
-----M . T-----
Fresh Chicken r::/9 "Variety Pack,, u
I ':!?'•'"• ' I , I 11.•. fl f'll\r-~ fl • I •• " ,...
P\>rlt:rhuu~· \ 11 r l\< lll\' 'ilt..tk" 3 89 { H> 'I (1101(18' ~ I• 't
Bonck.,..; TPn "11 lnul "lv:tk" 2 +c.>
( } /) 1 CHOICll '1 , I' ' f > ,J
l.kll1t:k.~.., ~houklu ( k I HnL~"' )09 u.' D .( CHOICI "~ • 11 I • ,J I lo -
SJ)A CHOKE lx:d Rih R< ~l~ IJI\'t' End ? 6t)
[MT -• '•' J :'> fl -.J Fr~~h Qu;utt:r Por"-l oin Chq~ 1-9
\fl,,J ,,..,.,, .. f • • l I
Frl.':Sh IL.~ 0 Pl >rk 2 29 /t..... '" Shcn.~11\ CJ l\l '1k.\.\l li )(ll\.\J lk.\'I 3--9
rMlT.1MI ~11.. .. , "~ / ~ ,
Anl10lll' I.OW\.'! ~tit '-llJrc.·d l\.ll'l >I) i~9 110.,,.,r,,.( • ,.,
EAFOOD--
Freh 111rL~l l ·1 "'klfk ,,.,... ""r .... ,.
fr'Cjh ~thm~tt fl.lkL'
(/l!flbll• ...
Ala-J.:u1 f !alibut FJlk ~ '-'~ · Cooked &l\' hnmp ,_,'[, ~ .
--LIQUOR
l 3 99
?69
l -
"' 79
,,.369
Taylor Cha~lis 299 With A Twist ,,.. .....
... AT..,tf.U.-.
Fresh ·159 ~a~bow Trout
lrnhw.iu'TI uh Lb
Lake to Lake
Mild Cheddar
6 PacK
PeRsi
or Slice .
R~ular or Diet I~ Q,m<t C""' Umit Four-6 Pa<ks Prr P"miJ)•
or "1 on~ey 1 «Jr C/v.rv
9 Ooma p:KJt.,~
( Jw.., F L.wrnl \,.,...k
~" o,.,,,r fl,,.
----DELI/DAIRY---
Vons-30 Oz.
Potato Salad
\ ·,,,,, \{ "''"'"" \JJ..J )0 Or •• (.~\I.tu~~~ 0 1 -/ J'J f.a
.179
\'on . .., Sliced Cookl'tl I f.Lrn
' (l, ''l"<'"' Plrt I~ 01 \q ,.,., 1 ·""
L..t\\ 1v's Taco Shdb 'o .. ,,.r·r ... lioJ/o!'f
Fre~h Rotu's ~·~ ·t \lttf,,..,. .,,. Hr:J If. n.,,,.,. C. ,.,.,,. ...
~ Hon nel ' kcul ~rn( >kit"' W or(./,.,....,., /f> u .. , "f'"'""s:<
\'on .. .., CrC"".im ChCl~ p,.,.,, p.,.. ·'I:'
~ SlK~kl\ !1xcad u ,unuy Cn W I /•,,..n.i ( ""'""""
CominentaJ Y<...>mut."
'""''"' \ ""'"",, o..,.r t'. ,,,,..,.,,, l~tO Frend1 0111011 Dip A .-.1.I "' (,...,.,t H'" /4 o.,.,., ( ..,11.-....,.
i sl)
.99
129
;.:;n ....
-<.) . ")
" 1 9l)
,.-() .J /
.99
Farmer John }19
Meat Wieners
't ~ l'•t::fv. ...,., /6 Oz. Plif l lfi
-GROCERY/BAKERY-
Vons Pre-Poppe~ 'J9
Popcorn ....
J\9_>W•.f> o ....... ,__,, •
'.,,,.,... ri..rt ... -4 '''" H.
& '\·l·rly Ht lb Nx1rkle~
• "'"' I .rnrtJt'o ., r ... ~ 10 Q.,,., p, ... itr
?59 *-'
.79
}59
129
1 99
Pq)'-1 or 'iltrL' 2 fjlt·1 Honk 1 19
}99
} 79
} 69
~ ""' i ,,,,,,,.. Rt ..... I I
~ 1'1 B.u-Sn:tc~ B:t1' · w .,., ~ R.1.>pbt-r-. O· '. ' I • µ ,.
~ N'.th ~tbd Drt~'-lllg-.
l;J/ '""'""'I ""''"' '1> o • .,,., I " ... .~ \'<>It" ~tl"d Pe·.i11ut"
'f;;:J1 ( '""'" ( ....
( 'c >lllllJY l f e:uth (., < >kll-...
•r•"tf ... / ,../"° ~ ( /,, . ..., I ' V ( I
( ·, )lttllr\ l k.tnh I)( 1nt1t'-
• -.e, 1r--" .
AD ,.l(Tj rm.Ml\l,' f\U 0\\
•,.A 1 39
/·~ 109
~!Anl"-b A.'! lk'"'1 dlni ~ llln1~ht 1'tl1Ms4rf r7 I 71 '?ITl 7 1'171 17 1
~ .... 4,., ..... ._ __ ..... __ ... ......., ......... "*"'·--~--................................... '" ................. __.. ....... ""' .... .......... -......... , ............... "-"-i'-................. ....,. ~\m ...... ....,,......_ ................ , __ ~ ........... ~ ... _.... ........ -.... .....
At times like these
every check stand
counts
We'll open a register just for you.
From 3-! p.m., everyday.
------FROZEN------
Oh Bew Pii?-.i LWtwi.~o....-~t BiltB f!w. V~lhlc ~ ~i
s.l«MI v~' .;~o;;;;:; r ... •..,,
Ono
ce 0tllnQ9 Coelt DAILY PILOT/ Thurtday, January 19, 1N9
Year of growth yields new meaning f or father's re le
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I ha\lc
been ttvOuah a y~r of hell w1th m)'
19-year-okf dlu&httr. Ounna that
ttme I've teamed a ftw tbi~s. The
most amponant wa9 to rethink my
role as a father. Your readers might
profit from my experience.
I uted to believe that a father
should aive adviC'C and offer opinions
that hadn't been asked for. Now I realize the role of father is to answer
questions and provide information
whtn asked.
I used to tell my dauahter what she
should think and do. Now I allow her
to fiaurc these thinas out for herself.
I used to try to spare my dauahtcr
the pain of makina mistakes. Now I
allow her to act h<'r own lumps and
~arn from eApencnC'C.
I used to control my dauahtcr Now
I control mysctr.
I used to try to protect my dau&hter
from the danaers by 1mposana rcstnc-
tions on her. No"' I allow her the
freedom to discover her own limits.
I am pleased to share with other
fathers what it took me a very long
time and a lot of arief to learn.
Thanks, Ann. -WISER USA
DEAR WISER: I aptt wllia all
yoer 11111est1oM except liae la1t.
Part of ~&al respoa11Mllty Is
aettiq pNit119ft. TM1 11 uotller
way of sa,U.C "lmposlq re1trfc.
deu." C.U4nil HeCI lo bow Uaat
Utey cu 1• JHt so far ud 10 fartller. '
W..W YH let y0ttr dild 1• 1wlm-
m1q a. lllark·lafnted wacen ao lie ~ lean flntllud tut It'• mot a
1M4 place to be? I llope yM1J re"10
Wt OH. • • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS. Why IS It
that neither )OU nor an) other wrncr
in the popular-press has ever wrmcn a
word on bchalfofa aroup of women
who have been overworked and
undcrapprccaated for a Iona u I can remember?
The Job I am talkinaabout 1n\.olves
a great deal of rt ponsibaht). The pay
is less and the hours are lona~r than
any other JOb I know of. Our normal
work day is from eight to 18 hours
Jona. We arc supposed to be able to
handle any and all emergencies. We
art expected to be efficient. alert.
ir'ldefatapble. affectionate. sup-
portive, diplomauc and sometimes
acrohattC'.
We must also ha"c a high degree of
warmth. ~xibility. omprtcnc) and
1nu.·v11y. We arc oflen asked to
perform all sons of extra dutu.•s 1hat
have nothana to do with the Job. such
as move furniture. voccr) ~hop.
drive the family car and take the
children to the doctor. the dcn11111. for
music lessons. etc.
We don't let minimum wage. We
don't get paid time and a half for
ovename. We don't get tip
We watch o"cr )Our mo t \'al uablc
possessions -your children \\ e
spend more hours with them each day
than you do. We &ive them the ~t
that 1s an us. and ~e tf) 10 ennch tht'at
hv" b) pro~1dana Quality care Will
you pica~ let us .. notA. that we are
tr~ft•atcd'! -YOUR NANNY
DEAR NANNY: Yo• •PM• f., a
1ttat maay womea today, a.Id I tbak
you.
A 1ooc1 auay ls wortll lier welpt a.
sold. Too often 1lle 11 takea for
1ruted, aDd Is tlle last &o k
rewarded.·
I llope &W1 coa.ma wlU aerve 11 Ute
catalyst for a 1oocl muy raiae1
areud tH coutry. Doe't for,et,
parnt1, lite eott of llvlll1 lal1 IOM •P
for )'OllJ' uuy, too.
f\t last, a
sports suit
ideal for
shop.ping
Royal Navy ship to sail as a museum
All my life I have been looking for a
sport that features a cute outfit that I
can wear to do my g~ocery shopping.
requires no more effon than putting
one foot in front of th e other. allows
me to keep my next meal strapped to
my back. and offers the cheap thrall of
having someone breathe heavily be-
hind me.
I've found 1t! Cross-country sk11ng.
Imagine. No ambulance parked at
the bottom of the hill. No tents at the
finish lane offering blankets and
intravenous feeding. No standing
around trying to find your pulse to sec
if it is accelerated.
I know there is a lot of cunosuy
about cross-<:ountry skiing. so I will
try not to get technical.
As with any sport. basically what
we art talking about is coordination. I
cannot tell you how important at is to
coordinate your entire o utfit at one
time. The knickers should fit well and
be something cye-catchin~ prefer-
ably matching one's hghtweaght jack-
et.
By The Associated Preu
LONDON - A Royal Navy mine
sweeper once commanded by Prince
Cbrln is being converted into a
floating museum.
Socks.should be dark to help keep the The 420-ton Bronangton has been
calves from looking like piano legs. A sold to a business consonium that
lot of people wear thermal under-intends to maintain the vessel as a
wear, but personally I find 11 too . museum portra~ing life aboard a
warm for the supermarket. mi ne sweeper, said Defense Mini stry
What I reallr. love about the sport 1s official Tim Sainsbury. that you don t have to wear those The ship wall be moored in Man-
awful caps that flatten your hair and chester. he told Parliament this week.
make it look lake an unmade bed. I Charles, 40, who commanded the
prefer earmuffs. ship in 1976, sometimes suilered
Another tip 1s to avoid needless seasickness as a result of the ship's
exertion. That as why I fry my chicken tendency to roll heavily.
the night before and pack the According to news reports at the
knapsack with small bread-and-but-ume, Charles was forced to use a
ter sandwiches. Thermoses of hot bucket during a panicularly hea' y
soup and hot chocolate. candy bars swell. then offered 11 to another
and, of course, a corkscrew. pallid-faced officer. saying. "Would
Setting your pace as you go is very you care to use the royal bucket'>"
important in cross..country sk11ng. If
you tear off in a kick-glade movement ANNAPOLIS. Md. -Actor Grif·
the way you arc supposed to. you wall flD O'Nul as due to appear in coun
never meet anybody. Friday for allegedly v1ola11ng his
As with most sports. cross<ountry probation by failing to perform 400
sk11ng improves with time and prac· hours of com munity SJrv1ce.
tice. After a while. you learn that If The 25-year-old son of actor Ryan
you look too fnghtened to move, O'Neil was ordered to perform the
someone wall cla mp your skis on for community service as pan of has
you. pull your gl oved hands through sentence for a boating accident 1ha1
yo ur poles and never leave your side. killed a fnend. Gian-Carlo Coppola.
As for the promise of great personal 23. the son of fil m director and
sausfaction. I wouldn't know. Ma ybe producer Francis Ford Coppola.
I wall discover that next week when I O'Ne-al and Coppola were boating
venture out of the parking lot. on the South River on Memonal Day
-------------------------~ 1986 when their 14-foot runabout
A cotton turtleneck or scarf tucked
·smartly under a blouse isa nice touch.
If it floats,
chances are you'll .. read about it
in the Daily Pilli 642-4321
struck a towhncconnecting two larger
\lesscls. Coppola died of head in-
junes. O'Neal suffered minor m-
Junes.
The two were on a break from
filming "Gard.ens of Stone" in Vir-
ginia.
O'Neal. who was acquitted of
manslaughter but convicted on a
---~~~~~-------~--~~---~---'-~------------.
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with the Original Irvine Ranch
Market. Shop for your
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TODAY!
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,r m snnmt' 3 ... 100 ~eu\U 99 Medium $1 79 $1 \\l . Mushrooms 1b.
L. ... ___ :!.-;--~F~a~rm~F;resh Bunch Carrots 49¢ lb.
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BRIE
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5 different varieties
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s9 99
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s3 99 lb.
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CoMld .,..,
M ichael J . Pox .... •
negJagent boating charge in has 1987
tnal. received a 30-day suspended Jail
term, 1 a1z years probation and was
ordered to perform 400 hours of
community service in California,
where he It ves.
He could face 30 days in Jail for
probation v1ola11on.
RADNOR. Pa. -How do you
think Mlcbael J. Fox feels''
Karen Burnes said in the Jan. 21
issue of TV Guide that she was
womcd last year when her first
assignment on the CBS Ne""s maga-
zine program "West 57th Street" was
to profile the star of the 1clcv1s1on
show "family Tics."
The 33-)ear-old invcstapll\le re-
porter said he wasn't sure who
Michael J. Fox wa
Dunng her nine )Cars as an
invesugatave reporter and producer
llH I Df91·:
By CHARLES GOREN
and OMAR SHARIF
SEIZE THAT EXTRA CHANCE
East-West vuJnerable. South
deals.
NORTH + AKl•l
Q A 10 9
<y 7 s l
~ 6'
WEST EAST
• J 9 6 l • Q 10 7 s
Q s Q 7'
0 J JO 9 3 0 Q I 6 4
•KISl •973
SOUTH
+Vold
Q KQJl631
O AK
• A Q .f 10
The biddina: So••• wne
l Q P111
3 Q P• 7 Q ,_
Nortlt
2 •
S Q
p ..
FAit
p ..
PMI , ..
Openina lead: Jack of ()
Even mundane hand• aometlmes
present an opportunity for an CJttra
chance to brin1 home your contract.
Can you apot the wi.nnina line on
lhil deal?
North•• jump over pmc showtd
a aood band with slam interest but
DO coauol to cue-bid ouulde the
MU be Md already bid . South YeD•
bared oe to the sranct al&m kAOwina
daat. at wont, bis contract · would
Mqe on a chab ftneue. Oppoeite the
ftlht band It could be a laydowii.
While Sou" misht bave been
*"Uty or ov•bidclina. be wu ccr·
~ cUJpeble of underplayina. He
won the dWnoad lad In band. ctre.
two rounda of trumps endlna la
dummy and d6lcardecl two dubs on
&be blP ....... Nat ca.me the chlb
fin 1111 clown OM.
South could bave Improved bis
clt1DC11 couktlrably. The odds on
&be aa1-.. "*"" ..,Uttina ._. an
about SJ pnlDI, -tlte tabli bU • enOallt ..n. to t• IM Me t..fore ...... commlta IUa f ... IO ... ... n-.
At trick IWO cledlr• Jbould Ct011 '° tM .... of uumpe llld Nff •
...... TIM • ol .._.. .. M'td• a ..... ..,, .......... ,.,,. ......... -....... .. ................ ., ....... ...
.......... o1 ...... ,. ...
... lllil.
Wiiia .... • ••• -:i..:==
J eb Stuart Magruder
for ABC News, Burnes broke some of
the more sensitive informauon in the
Iran-contra scandal la~t year; hclpcd
expose a charity that collected and
then kept millions of dollars in
donations for African famine relief.
and also helped uncover chald-v.el-
fare abuses in Oklahoma.
NEW YORK -"Mothering" as
the new vocation for model Christie
Brlllkley, and her amb1t1on as a
homebound one: "lots more kids."
"Mothcnng 1s m) pnmar; JOb, and
I'm very satisfied doing that."
Bnnkley. 34. said in the Fcbruaf)
anue of Glamour mapzine. rclea~d
th as OA.eek. "I plan on ha ving lots more
kids "
Bnnkky and her husbJnd rod ..
singer Bally Joel ha'<' a 3-,ear-old
daughter . ._lexa Ra>
As for the groupies ""ho pursue hcr hu-;band. Bnnkle) said she has no
I~·"· 80\·o
concern!\ "\\-hen he's onscage.
women throw their undcf\\car or
1ump up and kiss ham." she said. "but
as they're leaping back offstage
they're likely to shout: 'Sa> ha to
Chr1s11e! .. ' ·
COLUMBUS. Ohio -The Rev.
Jeb Stuart Ma1r1der, who spent
seven months in pnson for his rok tn
the Wa1crµ1e scandal . sa)san hones~
ty campaign sponsored by an ethics
panel he heads as ure to raise some
eyebrows
The $75.000 campaign. c.:alled
"Take an Honest Look.'' began
Wednesday with billboard messages
and _public service advertising.
"Sure. there may be cynics." Ma -
gruder said. "There alwa)s arc ...
Magruder e~ecuuve minister at
First ( ommuni~ Church 1n
suburban Marble ChfT. was chosen
last year by Mayor Dana G. Rinehart
as the first chairman of the Columbus
Co.mm1ss1on on Ethics and Values.
Magruder. the deput) dar«tor of
communicattons 1n the admin1s-
trauon of Richard Nixon and deputy
d1rectorofN1xon'sComm1ttce to Re-
elect the President in 1972, went to
pnson after he admitted destroying
records and comm1111ng pel)uf) in
the Watergate scandal
LONDON -ihe Prince and
Pri11cns of WaJes will v1si1 China and
Hong Kong in November. Buck-
ingham Palace announced Wednes-
day .
Pnncc Charles. heir to thc Bnt1sh
throne. and has wife. Diana. wall v1s1t
China from No". 1-6 on the invata·
11on of the ( hincse government, said
a palace spokeswoman. speaking
anonymous!) in keeping with Bnt1sh
custom The couple wall then sail tv.o
da)S to Hong Kong on the ro)aJ )acht
Bntann1a for a two-da) \11S1t. the
spokcsv.oman said
P verfeeding grandchild ren
a si gnal of her need for love
If your grandmother tncs to over-
feed you -many stall do -)ou'd
better lhank her mo t anccrel )' So
advises a professional adv1ce-g1ver
It's what sht need -)our apprtt111-
t1on Once, her rewards included
romance and mone~ plus numerous
untold advcntures But 1n tamC'. th1'1
savant a\e~. ~our gratitude become'
her forcmO\t final pa)ofl
Pren)' smart. the potato Aller a
beetle's first bate into 11 said potato
puts out a foul sub tance 'i<> aftcr th<'
second bite, the beetle &O<'~ "ptu111:"
Or someth1n1 h~e that
The Nile's cum:n1 flow' north
Under wind that bloy,. south So a
Nik \lalor can 10 Clther way at wall
Scholars thank it's wherc the fir t
sailboats worked
Youns lady. do )OU know lln)one
you'd ratqor11e a a "close fncnd"?
110110,c ·op1·
1y SYONIY OMARR
1'111 .... ay JH.11
ARIES (Marth j I· pr1I 19) C11ft
rccc1ved. rtprestnu symbolic i..c.,
lnv1ta11on utcnded to prt ug1ou
50C1al affair Emphasis on reunion
Wlth okkr ind1v1dual. pou1bl)
parent. Cancer na11v~ pla)s s11mf1-
cant rote TAURUS (April 20.Ma) 20) De·
tails unnvcl an connection with plan
ontJnlll)' prooOscd by rclata'e ·in-
eentr. is no subtt1tutc for lca111mac)'
Don t sntc:nd or rationar.zc Re·
visions requa~. Scorpio pla}: role
GDUNI (Ma)' 21-June 20). ou
obtain information that could lead to
sizable profit. Chttk valuable\, ht'
familiar with expenttS. bask budaet,
accountina IJIO(tdures Relationship
is more th'an mere nanation.
CANCD(June 21-Jul)' 22). Lunar ~tioa accents penona"hty. tim1n1.
comet Judlmcnt. Th1$ can be )our
p0wcr·pl1y da)'. You'll meet ~. dadhne will be c"tendtd.
RclatioMh1p 1n~n11raa. Capncom
~-· '80 (July 2l-Aua. 22): You lam
tecftt. dall previoutly ~fidtntial Will• made awadablc. Oaftdcuine ~ ..._ to romanct. uaiqUt CSGA-Coa.., iftd1widull CUf• .._ealllMd IO e.o.e. .......
9GO (a:~ Jl): YCMI
OTJ• U 81 allill befD obtlill ..... ~ n'rt'nct .. -n•&: _,..:; re --
II nut. you re among the .B percent
who hkcw1~ tell pollsters: acquaint-
ane6. y~. but dose fncnd-;. no Is n
not surpns1na "° many are without
~pcc1al fr1cnds'1
The pro"erb1al ( h1nese sa): "E~·
pencnce •~ a comb 1hat Nsaure '''" us when ""e'r(' bald •.
ou know that ll)ing ho~ of myth
and markeuna? lmpo ~1ble entter ~aentm ~>no wanp a hor"$C could flap ~ould ever suppon its body
v.e1aht If 11 ~ere a dot. ma) be. Or even a man.
No. sir. that blue spruce on the
Elhpsc an Wuhinaton D C. was not
theNauon' offic1alChn tmastree A
26 7-foot Sequoia called the General
Grant an the 1cm' own that
d1stinu1on Sodccreed by Federal la""'
in 1926
t1m1na. 1n"cn11vencss Older woman.
po 1bly lam al)' mem~r. pll)'S m~or
role.
SCORPIO(Oct.23· O\ 21); Lunar
a\pcct co1nc1dc with lan,uq.e.
tra,cl. commun1ca11on You ocate
anaclc that had been lo\t, m1ss1n1 or
tolcn. Project rttcntl) monbund
act "new life .. Leo fiautts prom•·
ncntl)'· SAGmARIU ( ov. 22-0cc. 21):
Fa~t 1mpm ions pro"c vahd. Inda·
vidual close to )OU e~pre concern
rqard1na deb•. 1nterc t rate. Ch«k
source matenaJ, U\$1\l on 1niv.;cn.
not C"a'aons. Aquanan pla)s para·
mount role
CAPRICORN (Dec 22..Jan. l9f.
Chan&e of \Cnue proves bcMf~ia .
Ltpl document helP\ ,-our caw.
Emphasis on pubhc ~lat1ons. par1·
ncmup, mantal tatus. Fnmd 1s
anstrurn(ntal 1n makina valuabk
contact. (ltmini ~petcnicd.
AQVAIUUS Oan. »Feb 11)'
What appeared lost " reco~cred lndividU.l vtho sham your Ideals
coma fonh with tolut1on. Rdoica·
uon 11 seriou•h considered. EmpMtit on nnpk)yment, ckpc1t· -=~olftUICIL CM. 19 ~ 20~ You coal ad~ ............... W "' IEJ' ti • ,.JI Hiity .
•RtUllitJ, ...... 111 I -CIO\'• !t!.ie:-·~-·---~ ......... , ..... ...