HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-01-26 - Orange Coast Pilotte moutof
first place
SPORTS/Bl ORA . GECOAST/A3
T H E ORANGE COAST
Lawmakers
urgejoin!
airport for ·
counties
ly The Auodated "'"'
Two st.ate lqjslators on Wednes--
day wscd Orart,e and San Dieao
counties to JOin l<>sethcr in develop-·
mcnt of an international airpon on or
near the Camp Pendleton Marine
Corps base.
Assemblyman Steve Peace, [).
Rancho S&n Oiqo, said he will
introduce a bill this week that would
allow supervisors of the two counties.,
and pcrnaps Riverside County, to
band totethcr to seek the airpon.
Peace and state Sen. Manan
Beraeson. R-Newpon Beach. who
will co-author the leaislation. said ·
that the airpon problems of San
Dieao and Oransc counties arc so
similar that it 1s loS1cal for them to
work toaethcr.
"We have aU this t.alk about 111
international airpon an San Oiqo
that t\as been 1oin1 on for years and years, (but) we don•t have the
numben in San Dieao to justify it. ..
Peace said. "Oran~ County has the
same problem wath John Wayne
Ai~n that we have with Lindberab F. tt I .
Taken toertbcr. the eopulations of
the twocounllcs would Justify such an
airpon, he said. Be~'!t_ whose district indudet
pans of uranae1 San Dieao and
Rivcnide counties. said another
mouvauon 11 a threat by Los Aqelcs to create an airpon authority .. by
force" that would include Oranait
County. The authority could force an
international aarpon at EJ Toro
Marine Corps Air Station
"Los Anaclcs has a different set of
circumstanct'S," Bericson said.
"These dec1S1ons should be relqaled
1 to the counties."
· hacc said he wants the st.ate to
Cultur•I comparison
c:.rotrn D•v .. lllow• off SOM• tradttlon•I llllftonos on t111,eer 81 N•WJIOrt .._..City ... ., frCNll th• cttr'• slater city
of ~·-•· J..,.. D•vtl, • ,......._, of die Stater Cltl•• Aaoct.tlon ..._.~and secreury to Newpon-1 ,..,or.
.
Soviet offld
abandon hope
of finding
more quake
survivors
ORLO/ 1
25CE TS
T H RSDA y·, JANUARY 26~ 1989
~~te' s death spurs
Gentry's activism
ly LANCE IGNON
OtlN~NMSU#
As Michael Gary Burdick la y 1n his
beddy1naof AIDS. he medea point of
watchina the Laguna Beach City
Council meetin~ on the local cable
channel. It wasn t to keep up wuh the
latest munic1paJ issues, but to watch ·for a sianal from has comparuon of
nearly IS years, Mayor Robert Oen·
try.
Neither the audience nor the other council members rcahted that when
Gentry h&htly e1nched his car lobe as
he sat at ihc dais that 1t was meant to
reassure Burdick that he was th1nkin1
ofh1m.
But there was no need to s11nal any
lonaer at Tuesday's mectina. Burdick
had succumbed to the deadly virus
the ma.ht before at Hoaa Memorial
Hosp1t.al m Newport Beach He was
49.
Dunna an interview at his house
folloWlnl the council mect1na. Oen-
_.. try recounted bow the virus sl~~
took Burd1ck's hfe and admitted the
~ibillty that he may J\ave been
anfectcd.
But despite the sadness and per·
haps fttr Gentry. 50. naturally feels,
he also finds a certain solace 1n tus friend's death. Burdick 1s no lonier
suffcnna.
"I'm strong tonight because m~
panner 1s at peace. and I know that I
did everything that I could to mate
ham comfortable."
Gentry. the count) 's only openly
homose.lual elected offic1aJ. also con-
soles himself wtth a sense of pndc in
the way the py and ~btan com-
munity has organtz.ed to fiJht AJDS
As one of the found ina members of
the AIDS Education Task Fo~.
Gentry has been instrumental in
tryina to inform pc<>pk how to a~oad
the acquired immune deficiency syn-
drome
The virus lolls b~ weakening the
MktNtel 0., aur ..
body's immune syitcm, lcav1n1 It
open to a hos\ of other diseases. In
8Urdick's cue. lhe pnmary cauSt of
dtatb was t'6bertulostt.
Gentry said an autopsy will offlC\ll-
1)' determine 1f8urd1ck died of AIDS,
althouah he had already bttn
diaanoscd posiuve for the human
1mmuno-<Sdic1eOC')' CHIV) test The
prOccdurc detects the prcStnce of
AIDS anubodan in the blood and 1s
the first wam1na that someone has
conll'lcted the vina
While p)s arc sull at h11h risk, the
infccuon rate has slo~ amona thas
aroup. nurse e~dem1ol<>11 t Ehz.a·
beth ~w1ck sa1d la t )tar Others at
nsk arc intra\-enous drua user!>.
Health officials also warn that tt could
present a a,row1n1 threat to tctn,..•rs .. , am so proud of the p y and
lesbian rommunll} We ha"e re-
duced the rate of this d1~uc and
created ( upport networks) that art a
model for the world," Gentry satd.
Sance µJ83,--9-i3 DCOOle have been
infected with AJDS in Oranae County
and 539 of them have died, Oraqe
County. Health Care spokeswoman
Kathy Ht111nssa1d. Ofthosc923, 123 live in Laauna. Cou~n_tywide, the AIDS rate is .36
per l,000. In LaJuna the rate is 4.71
per I ,000. HilJlnS said, one of the
h1ahcst pcr-cap1t.a levels in the coun-
try.
Oentl') said 8urd1ck's death means
he v.111 llave to redouble his advocacy
of AIDS prevention.
"Some people say you should nol
t.aJk about this and I say JU.St the
oppo11te."
The disease is 1ransmined v11 three mediums: blood, breast milk and
sexual semen, with semen beina the
most danaerous. Some tttea.n:hcrs
also bche\,e tMtt lS I chance of It
be-Ina uansm1ucd throuah ahva. but the evidence 1s 1nconch11i,e.
Hts fnend's pass1n1 l.lso means
Gentry ~•II now undtrao an AIDS
test a well. .
"With Gary "bctt\I aick l could not
handle k.noW1nt my own antibody
st.atus." he said. "It truly would ba~e
dcva t.ated hun (1f l tested pc:Kiti~e)
and M nccdcd me to be strona to take carcofh1m."
Gent!) 1d he fttl no· ..,-
toward Burdtdc for po 1bly bav1na
infected him.
"This as a VU'US. There's no vl.lue
Juctsmcnt w1tb a virus. for me. It's hke
Sl}tnl that tf thctt a~ btn.h defects.
}OU should top ha tQC sex."
In tcad, Gentry will remember
Burdick a a fattbful companion and
as a man v.ho v.as de.cpl)' devoted to
his famil) ,
"We pndcd ourselves on bc1n1
togcthe<r more than most socially
acceptablc couples 1n the nauon. Our
formula was simple, and that was wt
f~ase ... GENTifY I Alf provide stan-up fu.ndana so the coun-
ues could t>caan searchma for an
11rpon location, preferably near the
San Ot~nae county line. While the bill would not stipulate a
site. Peace said he believes that Camp
Pendleton in nonhcm San Dteao
County should be C01Wdtttd.
Teacher accused of molestation denies fondling girls
1y dtfS"YOfCOI -v ~ • padm 1n -a eomfonM\1 Jnanncr. he< .. satd on the tand 1n hi\ m tatton tr<>Ak ai hoot ~ .RAf c ~ ~tobcr, • h1lc a fif\h The base ~ould be ideally ~uitcd
11nce 1t already 1s on a uansponauon
c:omdor for mass transit and rail
ICUSS, be said.
Of .. ~,..,... never touched the breast or bullocks tnal at Harbor Municipal Coun T 1 1 f girt said she v.1tncsscd the incidents. of four youna •irts. ouo 1na. an -)ear 'ctcran o Newport lkach element.ary school .. The defense also ron11nucd lo tea h1na. 1s cbaflCd w11h four counts
teacher frank Touolina Jr. testified "I would bave remembered some-charactcnze the~ )Ouna a1rls "ho of misdemeanor child molcst.atton Lindberah Faeld would have fewer
, ....... IH AHtl'OtrT I Al f
Wednaday that aJthoua.h he some-thana hke th.It; it didn't happen," the brout}\t charics apins1 Tozzohna a.s four of his tudents have allqcd he
times puts bts arm around h11 fif\h. 42-ycar-old science and math teacher connivinastUdents who of\cn 1ot 1nto touched their brca 1s and buttocks
f 'O\ t :H s·r·on\ PHO• II .I·
Decision on assault rifles backfiring
~90ll VAN IYKIN ~2¥'' riftc, kllhna ft vc and
----~~_,.._...., ____________ :Olt:~:-Olftl11nno.Med that
Randy Garett is stt(k1na by h11 he wO.ad i.....sia 1 11 .AA..ision '° s•~ telh-m1hU1"'--t"'... · IC 'l 1'°P te •na ~ ._. ··• • 1 , .,. auna wlM>ll ..._..and fin~ QP.ICll)' asuult nftcS 11 bis Costa Mna Po" inade Wftl lnOft suitable for mahtary
and sun shoP. '*than for huntiftl.
8Ut M'1 bclann1na to wish he Since then Gattfl has bt'Cn tome"
hldD'l ..aect IUs moulh about it. thins of: 1 celebrity, a hero to NAY
.. I've llld eaoup. 1 ba~'t bttft and 1 Yillaitl '°tome.
able tocOactuct 1nybusinaa; it'• bttn .. I'd~ IOfM d1~ llM ="~::,t~~~ ~~ -=-~ty ... betaid.""but l ...
Gran• ao,. oe Ncwpon ioUecvard. :..;7,r~ 'P!e1 = ~
The decilion ... iplirUd by the ~ ...._.,. llJ.klna to )OU PY' 11CW1 llll weet tbat Pllrict P\lrdy, a (die_ ...
meaaally disturW drifter in Sl«k· _ .. _.,.._..Ill )OU. thlS 11 the last
toDt Md ooeMd firt on a~ ia•
'1111ofcbdclmwitt.a1tt1ai-euMMnatte ~Miiii•~ on the itsue bas
also come from members ot thr
,eneral public. both by phone and the
iMtaboA..----"We'vc bttn dch•d •Ith rN1I in
the list tYtOdl)I." he said ... About 9S pc~nt of1t has been pos1t1ve EAetpt
for a few customen. w response hat
been favorable. Ewn distributors. the ~ty of them, have btt!l very
~·~. ahhoulh thetr pohC) Ms blfft noc to klH6c Pf'tlS about 1t ~~u t u toOn 1t was not at all."
The duunciion bttwftn military
... uh nflcs and other tcmi.auto-
matic wcape>ns has COfM under fire from lhc N1uonal Riflt Auoc.ahon.
whole chtdWulu~on l~ist said
in a ttttnt 1nwrvecw that ·an se><>rts
nflcs now an USC ~ere OnlJn&ll)'
dcs1aned ~•th maht.af) usn 1n mind
sell 11Jd. bOWC\Cr. 1b11 he had
httlc trouble dmd1n1 which weapons
were preferred b) hunters and wttt
purchased for their m1ht.ary appeal.
"It wa pretty easy 101n1 down out
shelves and dec1d1n1 which wcaporu
we were ~01na 10 take out," said
Garelt. "It s a question of lht con·
ftturauon of the aun. the color,
•he1ber n will accept a scope. and
.,,hat the mapnne capaaty 1 and
aJso which ones our own customcn
have complained about
That was also a cnteraon Wc',·c
bttn asked countless ttmcs. .,,hy do
}OU carry th ts ptrtK'ular ~ca pan."
fl'te ... '"..US/ Alf
Unexpected low bridge halts traffic on 405 Freeway
2S ~n and )'OU Ft a ftthna t01MtJU111 iul ., npt.
001 now ii I Im it. aomt o( the ._..will ... lhe hcway. So I
dMM I will ill!ll ._. doWn. bui the
--lilli II it ~ ltOp Oft I .. ._. 9ll•1w will "'*bty nan ......... °',.. ..
Left w"bout a choice. the nahcam
rnidet'll braked to 1 halt an lhc slow
lane of the southbound frec""-a)' -all
91 fttt of his n ·
Two lanes ot tht lrtt~a)' ~re shut
down for two hours t>tainn1na at IO:JO am. •hik lnJ)1 maneu,crcd
h11 way out of tM s1tuallon with the
GOODMORNI G
fOOd .................... \•············· c 1-5 In ft Mrvkt ......................... AS
help of the H•lh~ay ft.trot
.. The f ~'IY was -very crovr.Jcd.. ..
lf\11• said ... It •'Is tembk l'Mrc •a
1 ~ 11vin1 a t1d.ct 10 •Ju> and I
hailed him do-n. I •1 r tot a
probkm here and thtre ain't no """> rm 1011'\I to ~t unckr th1 tiridte.''
fPINM9",..._AY/AJf
Otfenst attomc)' John Barnett
contends the sirls fabncatcd tM
molestation 1nc1dents to act
l~•M'" TEACHER/Alf
School chief
defends his
ban of gay
-lecturers
ly80IVANEYKEN °' .. ~ ........
The supmntcndant of the New-
pon-Mcsa 1n1ficd hool Dtstnct·on Wednc!(b) defended hts decision.
announ~ this ~k.. to ban
homosnuaJ q>cakcn from lddreu-
ina a Corona dri Mar Hiah School
psycbol<>&)' class.
for)cars. teacher Make Manno has
'"""ed p y &Rd lesbian ~km once a semester to lilt to b1 introductory
ps)ChOIOI)' C
The pnK11ce, v.hich Manon aid
was t.~ on a neutral. scientific
poi nt of \ 1cw tov.ard the t~ of
KAUlht). Pf'O' c.>kcd proletlS from
some pattnu who •id they wlawd
an ll\t1·homoR\uil vteW pr'9nWd
in the dus 1J 'Nell .
upenrutndtnt John icoll annial-
ly upM&d Manno's rilht eo 1nv1• \ht
P Y iptaktft to hlS tle' but Nit'QQ
annowK'td Tuetday ~hal he Md
tt\tncd ht POMhon, .,.._ .. QASl/AJt
.•
radbury concede 'laura m~y
.,
TEACHER ,.......,..,
T oz:zolina fired. ~ioned by 8-:.mett and Deputy
District AUomC", Kelly MacEachem Wednesday. Touolina denied the
airls • s&ories that he had slipped his
hand up their shirts and rubbed their brcasu.
.. Oeftnitely not, .. he answered re-
peatedly.
He said sometimes when children
become upset about their work, .. I'll
put my arm around them .. to comfort
them. He also often puts bis hand on
their t.cks or shoulders to direct
them, ht said.
The teacher testified he was .. absolutely shocked" when he read a
note he had intercepted as it was
passed between two of the &iris. The
FREEWAY
From A l
California Hi&hway Patrol Officer
Rick Baeza first slowed traffic so
lnaJiscouJd maneuver the truck to the
fast lane of the freewly, where
construction workers said the brid~
was a foot hiaher. "But once there I knew I ain't aoina to make that either,•• said lnaJis.. .. By
this time they sot the whole freeway
shut down. I'm tryina to back up with
this 9-axle ... and everythin& is
screwed up. There must have been IS
cops there by that time."
Ron Salmond, dispatcher for the
Los Anaetes-bucd Challenae Tran,..
port Co .• said the-~lifornia eep.rt-
ment of Transportation was unaware of the temporary brid~ when it
issued a permit to the company.
The Highway Patrol closed two
freeway lanes for more than an hour
while Inglis unloaded the Caterpillar tractor from the truck. drove it under
the bridge. drove the truck under the
bridac and then reloaded the
earthmover on the truck.
Once that fat was comple1ed. Inglis continued on to a construction
site in Laauna Niiuel.
GENTRY
FromA1 were committed to a relationship no
matter what happened."
Burdick had been a hairdresser
since the aae of IS . He was cuttins a woman's hair once when she told him
of a youn& Vietnamese boy who had
no family to stay with for Chnstmas.
"Gary said he has a place for
Christmas. He brou&ht this kid home
with a paper sack fulf of clothes and he
didn't leave."
Gentry said he and Burdick railed
the boy for JO years. putting him
throuahcollegeat UCI. Thcfosteraon
is currently an engineer.
Gentry met Burdick in 1974 at a
health club in Lona Beach. They
AIRPORT
FromA 1
fliahts but could remain open as a ••teecser•• for the international airpon.
Peace said.
Jn a sutement. Camp Pendleton
officials aaid they recocniz.e the
difficulties faced by Oran~ and San -'-"'-'-+-:--+---~.ll·iq11.alU.01ici_ ~in air trans-
portation. but addecf"we strcnuou y OPJ?C* all pro~ls to locate a
t'Cf?On&l airport• It the base.
~· ~ in &be .., in-:=:... .=~'Y'")
Su 'lerMldino County lberift'1 oftkia1a codnned for tbc ftnt time
WdrttcflllilbcJM ......... taMft
.. , ia Julf l Ml '° OM of four labomtarie. iD die Uai'8d sa.. tbal
perbm dlie DNA tab.
The preliminary ..... iadicaled the
lkuU CltiP .. compoeitioD wu cooU.
tent widt 1.aura••• = ud the booes ...... '° • lebon-
lot)' two weeb llO for more leltina.
aberitra ~Jim Bryant said.
Resulta of lhole testa arc expected
IOOD, be added.
Bndbury said be did not want IO
believe the report that DNA \elU indicated the bones are pn>bably the
remains of his dauabter.
"My 1ut instinct. as a father, J want
to believe sbe'ulive. but wben I look:
at the infonution that'• co~ina
note said, "I'm aoina to tell my mom Mr. T 'l"Ooleaed me and YQ\J IU)'S beca~se he will ttt fired" and "I aarce
withyou.1 want him fired."
He said be saw the nolt thrown
from the second row to the first row
while he lectured. ··1 saw who threw it
and who it teemed directed to. .. be
said. Tozzolina said he took the note to school principal Alvin Zeidman, wl)o
subsequently called a mcetina be-
tween thcairltand teacher. Tozzolina
said be also denied durina the
meetina touchina the airts' breasts. When Barnett asked if he has any
sexuaJ interest in children, Toz:zolina
replied, "No,J do__n 't."
Questioned by Barnett about
whether the jirls were comet in their
testimony that they were aood stu-
dents. Tozzolina said, .. Not accord-
in& tom~ records.·•
He said four of the airts' were
flunkina science and had a C ~or
below in math problcm--solv1n1 dur-
ina the first six weeks of class. Under
questionina by MacEacbcm, be ad·
mitted those arades reflect the results
of only one test and that out of 29
students in the class, 18 of them
flunked the tint test. Tozzolina aaid for approximately
two weckw prior to the accusations
beina made the v.oup of airls "mi,..
behaved" and did not tum in their
homewort. He said he kept them for
detention aa punishment.
Ke said he felt th~ were subse-
quently anarY at him for sivina them
low pades and for lceeptft.1 th~m for
dc1rition. One of the airla. 'ln l 1-
year-old, "frowned at me rather
neptively" when he told her ahe
oWed him another half hour of
detention, T ozzolina said. That airt was also overheard say-
ina. "I will have a lot more friends
when I act rid of Mr. T," by sixth-
arade teacher Penelope Ferrell.
Ferrell, who testified to Tozzolina's
honesty. said a couple of days after
Toz:zolina left on a Jcave of absence
followina the charsn. she overheard
the airt make the statement to a sroup
of about five or seven friends in the hallway.
bepn hvinft t<>sether in Laguna
Belch the fo owina year.
"There is no other flac:r in the
county where the two o us could be
who we are and act the support and
undentandina and IClCq)tance."
It was this devotion for the city that
kept Gentry aoina to council meet-
RIFLES
From Al
That doesn't' mean Grarq Boys no
lonaer carries sem1-.automatic rifles.
Oarell aaid he wanted to make that
very clear. "The word aemi-automatic
weapons has been bandied around,
used and misused too much these days.•• he aaid ... The one point I want
to make is that huntina rifles I still
Ql'rf'and will con&inue to cany are
also sema-eutomatic weapons. There
is ablolutely no difference in that
reprd. I hive eliminated lhc mili-
tary-type ritles. tbat'a all."
Some commentators have also
made a point ofthe atleted euc with
which aM1ult rifles such as the Soviet
and Chinese-made AK-47 and the ndi-m8de Uzi can-be-eoevened to
fully automatic machine pn1.
Gardl uid be knew that tome
semi-eutomatic:I ~ relatively easy
to convert while olhcn ~ matt
diftkutt. lut he llid be did "°'
' Uvoueb aow Oft the bone ~ .. it's very
diftlcWt. but I tiave to &tao toward the
Jll'C)Mbilny that they're aoint to be
able 10 prove thote are l.aura•s
remains," Bradbury aa1d.
.. f ve ncvn really deah wtth the
poa.ibilil)' that Laura's dmd, and this
la the tint time rve bad'° deal WJlh
that and it'• teary. It'$ lerrifyin1 to
rtalizc that tomebody may have
acnaally taken your little ,;rt out and
murdeftd ~r. ••
Laura's diuppearanc:r more than
four yean aao sparUd • nationwide
teareh tb9t .,encrated more than
30,000ae.dl.
.......... kid.med. 1o111 • S7',000 to S 100. 0e dte ..._.
nwtet. BUt Mr &lblt COi" c'lded dlil
be it ... fli1b iD dMn .....,.
"I'm not the kind of palDll ~
aoina to slick my hil9d in dlie IUd ud
play 01tncb. I bavc ao cir.al willa
reality, and the fact that that lkull tap
bas bttn analyzed u tbon>ulWY u it
bu by the profeesioaal• who -1mow
,what they're ctoina in DNA raeua
•.. and I know eta(JUlb about al aow I
have to 1ake my bat off '° tM credJbility ot it ... problbl)' ....
dealin1 with ~ Wf.ely a difllereDt
chapter 1n what happened '° LMara
&Gd what we're IO'lll to do &om a..
on out, .. Bradbury aid.
Her bily opened a atotd'ront
oftiee in Huntiqton Beach IO handle
tips aad inquiries. diatributcd
tbou11Gd1 of Oien lbrouahout the
country and aot her photopaph
placed oa milk canons.
.. If lbe wu. in ~ mwdeftld ad
tho. are her mnaim. tbeil a .,..
new bl.llpme•a opened up bin: Wbo
did it. and what's bebll Clone about .
it?" -.. ......... llr••-r~IW Tbe Bradburys believed their
The aame airl had earlier admitted CLASS on the stand. without the jury present,
that her friends had climbed throuah From A 1
a window to retrieve a note from ··1 said precisely to the pnnc1P*1 of
Toz:zolina'sdesk. Thcnotewaulove Corona del Mar Hiih ScboOl the
letter the airl had written that was practice ofinvitina members of what intercep~ by a substitute teacher has been called t6c py and lesbian
who ~ Tonolina after he community to class w8'J to be atop.
beun his leave of absence. pcd " said Nicoll.
Damett had initially planned to "i am not sugestir:if that the
present that bur&lary incident as subject of homosexuality not be
evidence of the Jirfs' misconduct, but · discussed in class. In fact. I feel that it
it was no1 admitted. should be. But I believe that the role
Outsideofcourt,parentsoftheairls oftbe homosexual in ouraociety can
saidtheirdauahtenarcwronalybeing be conveyed by a competent teacher
depicted as bid children. Btll Fisher without the ute<>f 1uest speakera."
u1d his dauihter was an A-8 uade Nicoll insisted that he was not
student before the alle&ed molest.a-11vina in to the desires of parents or tion incidents and that sfi-ebccamc .. a othm whose views ofhomoseJtuality
different person" because of the were based on relai;on.
rouah tre.ttment she received when But he also said he objected to
she came forward . Manno's contention that homose-x-
Both teachers and other stude~ts uality is an i!"mu~ble, genetically have accused heroflying. Fisher said. determined onentat1on.
"She's JOt no protection from the He said the district had ~un this
school" he said. "She's been chased weekareviewofthescientificcontent
home by kids .... It's disturbing as a of Marino's tcacbinaabout homose-x-
parent to watch your kid pushed uality.
aside. _ "I would not want homosexuality
"She's a lot harder (now) than she presented as an immoral choice:· he
ever was. She's a touih little cookie." said. "But one point of view is that
Fisher said all the parents them-homosexuality 1s immutable in the
selves put their daughters "on tnal" genes. lake the color of eyes. That is
and explained to them the seriousness the point of view of Mr. Marino and
of their a~usauons prior to going ofthc American Psychiatric~·
forward With the charaes. lion. Another equally vahd point or
"Before all this happened, there view may be that 1l is a learned
were no problems," said Kathi Flood. modifiable behavior. I want to find
mother of the girl described by out whether or not there 1s a body of
teacben as the chief rabble-rouser. scientific opinion that is different
F1ood rebutted the teachers' tC5\1... from that which is put fCKWll'd by the
mony that she had been called to the 1 American Plychiatnc Auociation."
school often for conferences bcc-ause r Nicoll said a cli11ricl panel would
of her dauahter's behavior. "I've rev.eiw the. content of the courx but
never been called," she said. that ~IS ·decision about the outside
In fact. she said she has been the speakers would stand reprdless of
one concerned with her daughter's the outcome of the review. performance at school since 1he .. There is no formal mechanism of
alleptions came to liiht. "I've called review for this type of decision ... he
every day and asked. 'How's my kid? saad. "And I do not believe it's a
How's she doing en school?' .. and anevablc issue throu&h the teachen'
have been told by teachers that union either."
everything was fine. she said. Some students and parents ob-
Attor;neys ~re e.xpected to fin~sh jected to the decisi~n. sayina it
prescnt1na 1hcir evidence today. with amounted to censorship.
the jury slated to beain deliberations "I'm soanarY that Dr. Nicoll would Monday. do this ... said Brooke Reed. a senior
inas throu&hout Burdick's illness.
Gentry said Burdick wanted it that
way.
Gentry first realized that his com-panion mi&ht have the disease in
March 1988 while he was watchinJ a
shde show dep1ctina the st.aaes that
AIDS v1cums go through. The sud-
consider that issue important in the
controveny over the sale of assault
rifles.
• "I'm not a gunsmith, so T can't
really tell you which ones are easy to
convert and which ones aren't, but t
don't think that's the point," h~ said.
"You can fire off an awfUI lot of
rounds in a short time just by pullina·
the~wit.h yourfinaereach time.
I don t think it makes all that much
difference whether it keeps firinJ
automatically when ~u keep It pulled. Tbe point 11, 1t s a crime to
posttsa a full)' automatic rine unless
you have a specific permit for 11:· •
den weiaht loss. 1t was Just hke
Burd1ck's.
Burdick finally souiht medical
treatment in November.
"When I first met Gary. h1sareatest fear in life was death. Toward the end
he didn't fear death."
A memonal service will be held for
assault rifles.
"I've heard that it m1&ht bin all
semi-eutom1t1c rifles. ancfifthat's tbe
case, I would not JUppon 1t ... be said.
But a spoktsman/ot Roberti uid
the bill, which wih be introduced Monday. would only bin the sale of
the type of weapon Ga.rell has already
ceased telhns.
"We will define it in the bill." aa1d
Bob Forsyth, Roberti'' press I«""
retary_. "There wtll also be a few
spccffic weapons mentioned. such u
the AJC.-47 and the Un. But l beJievc
the bill wtll provide for the coatinued
sale of 1em1-.au1omatic huntina rines
andtarstriOes." The National Raftc Allocietion bu
~v~~.~~~~s1~: ~ · Lanuna Hiiis, furioustbat1Jr0Upof~wbo1re · :J~
so nain could tct the district to do ltyh d so~iaa like ibat. Where are t.hcy ( 00 Piii to saop? Next they could tel
uplet about aome other topic that • ~"don•t like and have thal boned question to
Pam Meftdettohn. wholC dauPtcr
Maed!th isal~a student in the~ go to voters also said she objected to the dcci110n.
"I t.hiftk the kids are old en• to be expOlled to this topic.•• she uid. ··1
couldn't .ee it in junior hilb tchool,
but these arc hill' tcbool aeniors. I
don't think the superintendant's de-
cisiol'I was npL"
Senior Gabrielle Minor1 another
student in the class., accmca Nicoll of
bowina to a narrow, relisious point of
view. .. It's terrible," she said. "Every
time he ~ts the slip tea 1quene from
the community he tiabtens up like a
clam. I don't know wlly people act so
upset at the stiptest hant of aome-
tbina that'a out of\he ordinary. This
is not a reliaious school. lt'a supposed
to be a public school w~ students
receive a liberal educa1.ion ...
But a liberal edaac;ation 1s not foremost on the mind of Linda
Scelhont. whose two sons are padu-
ates of Corona del Mar and who took
Marino's clas.s. She, applauded
Nicoli's dccia.ion. .. I'm just sonci1ed," she said ... We
feel it's not approenate material for a
haab ICbool class. • "Seclhorst also said she objected to Manno·s ~ition that homo1uuali-
1y iutneti<:all~ determined bthavior.
"Wt•ve spoken to numerous psy-
cholotiJts who say that n i• some-thina in the person's environment
that detmnanes whether tlacy will be
bomotexual and that people can cha.nae and adopt a hetcrosnual
lifestyle." But the basis for her objection to
the bom01Cxual speakers, she said, is
her belief in "traditional moral values. ..
"That's what our country was
founded on:• ahe said.
Burdick 11 l p.m. Sunday at the Hotel 1..a&una. His body will be intem:d
next to hia arandmother at a cemetery
in Cypress.
"'f&c arandmother, 1f anybody '" his hfe. pve him ~mussion to be
who he was and the strcnath to be who
he was."
announced its intention to oppose
RobertJ's bill viaorously.
OareU., a financial supporter of the
NRA, wd he wished thcorpn1zat1on
would 1i1 down with Os>POftell1' of
assault rifles and dilC\W the matter.
"I'm s.1ad the NRA is there and I
,encral_ly IUpt)Ort lheir IC'tivit1es," he
said ... But I think they have to flnd
some middle around on th11 iasue. You have to take into conalderation
ahe mood of the country and What the
cumnt situation ia.
··1 ulMletaand whit their objection Is. but I think diieY med to ai t down with e>pp0nent1o(thcte waponsand
ialk over What _types of measures •illat be ecceptUle '° bocb Iida. ..
1y JAHET ZJMMfRMAH
OIJ'-..S.W.
Oranac County's incorporation
and boundary-seuina a1ency Wednesday rejected a ttaff rtC-
ommendation and voted instead to
place the Laauna Hills cttyhood
measure on the ballot
After more than two hours of
testimony and doz.ens of speakers
from both sides, the LocaJ ~ncy
formation Commission voted 4-I to
let midcnta decide whether to in-
corporate. Commission staff .bad rec·
ommended denial of the petition, sayi~ it would hamper rqional
plann•Dl efforu, uneven!~ distribute
revenue an '°uth Oranp: County and
reduce f uturc efforts for incorpora·
tion of other smaller com mun1tJes.
Assistant Executive Officer James
Colan,elo told the <0mmission that
denial of the ~tltion ~ould -allow
LAFCO to fac:r an uncertain futuTC
with the WJdcst poss1b1lttJes avail-
able."
One of the s11ckingpo1nts has been
the 1ndus1on of Ltisu~ World, a
community of 21.000 that would
make up almost half the proposed
city. Residents in the retirement
villqe have spht over the 1ssue.
In vouna to include the c1tybood
proposal on the ballot, Com-
missioner G~dd1 Vasquez said the
resjdents in the affected area should
be allowed to decide.
"No one wins today;· he wd
"There are three componentS. the
proponentsJ the opponents and the
residents 01 Leisure World."
Chauwoman Evelyn Hatt, a New-
port Beach City Council member,
said 1f 1ncorporat100 1s approved. the
city would have to assume two
development aareements already
adopted 1n that area.
Under the ag.rttments, the county
free-us zomna and other' land-u.st
restrictions. suaranteesna the de-
velopers the ri&ht to build 1CCX>rd1na
to current plan In ~tum. the
developera undawnte construction
of new road and pubhc ficihties •
The 1ncorporat1on wue will now ao before the Board of Su~itoa
The pn-posed aty would be
bordered by ll'Vlnt. Laauna Beach. Dana Point, San dcmente and San
Juan Cap1llrano, as well as Mimon
Vi(jo and El Toro lO the e&Sl
()ppgnent Wallac:r Bjornson, head
oftheCommaueeAp1ru1 lncotpora·
tion. called on the commauton to
dmy the pelltaOn becauie 1t would
man "atMior'sM.ion of resources for a
limi&ed n.unbtr of people IOUth of LmweWOdd. .. The diatJncllon between mihtary and sportina rifles could becomer-----------.,:;;..,..-.... __ __. __ ....._ _____ ..-.. ....... _....~----_.;.------~~--~----.....:..._ ________ ..;;;._
more important if the state lqislature were to ~a ball beina proPosed by k...Scn.__Dliv1d Roberti. D-Holly-
wuodf that would. 'ban the aale or
asuu t rifles in Cahfomia.
GarelJ 11ad he Md heard about the
propolal, and was conc:emed that it
milht be too broed in its definition of
'There is no way that a rq.ional
airport can be located anywhere on
Camp Pendleton without reriously ~·na or cunailina all the trainsna we do taere;• LL Col John ShotwtlJ
said in the statement. f \I II OIC'\I \I 0111 IC\
.. We will take every measure ~ to prevent that from hap-
~iQI. besaid.
PaCle and BerletOn'a ,!>Ill would
mpec:t the i~ of each
county'• 8oerd of Superviton ~ allowina them to vote on partica-
palioa in 1,JOint 1ulbori1y, Palcellid.
h allO Would allowtbe IUpeniton IO
determine the 1utflority•• vodna
llnlCtllf'e. Tiie .C>Pli9n would be available for
llivrnide County to join, he said.
ly n. •••• d l ltd Pl'em
Here are the winq numbers
IMcked Wednaday' niPt for the
California 1.oaety•1 twice-wiiekly
.. Lotto~ 11me: 6, I, l Ii ll. 4),"
and the bollua number, 29.
PlaJCfl Wlao COINcdJ ...... Ill
a ...... wil I tiim_pCim of tl millioe. locaery "= .4°' AU tbo1e wbo ;a.t ft_.. aumben
plua dle boaus numllir will divide
Ml 'HI I'' 11 '''«·
Just call 642-6086
VGL•m.• .
a190111tbemtelvaIprizepaolOf'S1.6
million; five of aut will nre
1145,000: four of sil\ will tblle
S761,000. Three of aix is worth an •utoma* U per winner .
The numbers were dtoKn by Lono
m8daillt ..... a ----........ C9M q•illl in ........ IO.
The ... tom Saturdly riilbt to
Wedq 11d9y't dnwiftl were SIS.I
milffoft.
•"'1·---~ ......... 149 ..... "' ... ,,,,. ,_..., .. •...,....aw ~c._ ..... c.... • ............ ,,. _.... . -... ..., ,_ CtfC ......... ....
'
f · i l I t ! • \ t.~• \I\ it
High school bands
to perform in.He
The Hua~ lacb eo.cien Bend will
combine bus wilb &be M1riaa Hiah School
Coacen 8aDd and lhe Mari•~ 8Ucf to praent
a hr~ at. 7 p.m. Sal.uday m lhe Hununaion Beach Hi@ School auiditonum, Yorkt0wo Avcn~
and Main Su.t.
Tbe beedl w1ll p&a~ rnarcMs;; show iunn and
claMic.al eelec1ions. &ch will perform a sbon
concen tepar1tdy. They'll combine for three
numben and cond\IM •ilb .. Stan IAd Stnpc1
Forever."
Llo)d Glick. maftll!Cr o(t.he Hunlinaton Beach
Co0CCT1 •nd. said the conct'11 is aimed at funhcrina
the musical expericntes of lhe blah school mU$ical aroups.
Handlca~d gofng'flshlng
~ Volunteer Center of Orantt County,
Central/South div1S1on, w11J offer a prOIJ'lm to help
handicapped children team to fish 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Friday and March 17 at Los An&eles River Lakn in
Anaheim.
For further information, call 9S3-S7S7 or
S82·3176.
Photography class at OCC
A two-pan workshop te.achin1 the basics of
3Smm photocra_phy will be offered from 6:30 to 9:30
p.m. today and Feb. 2 at Orange Coast CoUqc.
Professional photopaphcr Eleanor Anderson
will discuss such topics as camera oncntauon, film
selection and charactensttcs, natural and an1fic1al
hghung and compo$1tion.
Pan1etpants are asked to bnng 1 camera.
instruction manual and roll of film to I.be fim
meeung. Each person wall be aiven a photo
assisnment.
RC&IS1ration can be made for $25 at the OCC
Community Service Office 9 Lm. to 7 p.m.
For information, call 432·S880.
Lupus Foundation speak~r
Dr. Panaht, rheumetoloaist. will speak to the
Orange Count)' chapter of the Lupu.s Foundation of
Amena at 7:30 p.m. tonil)lt.
The symptoms and treatment of lupus. a
chronic conncct1ve tissue disease affecting the
body's autoimmune system, will be discussed at the
Unated Methodist Church. IOOO S. State College
Blvd .• Anaheim.
More information may be obuisned by c.alhng
Sl~SSSO.
Berg~son at ~ld~rly car~ forum
Sen. Marian Bergeson (R·Newport Beach) w1JI
speak at a forum on health care for the elderly from ~ a.m. to I p.fll. Fnday at the Irv.me Co. conference
center, 550-C Newpon Center Dnvc. cwport
Beach. Roy Azamoff, director of Eldercarc Maruts.e.
ment Group. and F. Bums Jr.. public policy
consultant in Sacramento. will also speak at 1he
evenL
There 1s no fee for attendance. but scauna 1s
hm1ted.
Call 68()..0122 for add1t1onal snforma11on
S~nlor busln~ss m~~tlng corr~ctlon
An item 1n Tucsd1ly's ed1t1on of 1he Dail) Pilot
pvc the wrong date for a meeting to orpmzc a
consultms firm of seniors with bus1nes~ cxpenencc
The mccuna Wlll be held Monday at 7·30p m 11 the
Red Lion lnn, 3050 Bnstol St . Costa MeS3
For informauon on the proposed firm , 10 be
called Seniors Wnh Amazing Talents. call 522-0 03.
Squadron to t~ach boat~rs
An accelerated, seven-week boat1n1 clan is
offered at the Balboa Yacht Club by the Balboa
Power Squadron and wtll bqJn at 6:30 p.m.
Monday.
Presentauons Wlll cover equipment seam-
anship, charts and charttna. coastal nav1gat1on.
9"otint '8d ~laled &Ub.Jects. Tbcclub1sat 18018aysidcOnve1n CoronaOel
Mar. For information. call '432-8716
Student leadership prlm~d
A teaden}up conference wtll be held in
Humanincs 101 at Golden West College, I S744
Golden Weit St., Hunt1n1ton Beach, from 8 a m.
untd 6 p.m. Saturday.
The prosram coven fund-raasma. advcrtmna
and markcuna. voluntan1m, events plannina and
student nahts and resources
St'1Clenu of hash school and fout·)car collcaes
art in Ylted. .
Tho ~rcai1tration fee 11 SIO Al the door, ldmiuioo is SI 2.
For infonnation. call 895.-8781 .
f \l .t :'\D\H
Thursday .. Jan . 26
No mertinp 1ehcdukd
Friday, Jan. 2 7
No mcetinp tcM<tukd
1'01 If I I Of,
~----..................... .
Mary Harres pets tier tlone aacardl D•rtr at th• ~"'"'"9'°" •••ct• a4ueltlian Cent~, wtlk9' die man-.•~ · . -r
New manager of
equestrian center
will f ace,hurdles .
9y ..otlllt'T aAMCI• or .. ._,......,
A woman wranaJCr has taken the reins 11
the Hununaion Beach Equcstnan Center.
a facility MKkC'd by cpntroHrsies that
bavc splashed over into the couns and Cll)
Council chambers
Mar> Hams 31 , will ta~e o'er full
manqement of the 2S-acre facility She
and her father, Willard Ham bouJhl out
panner Eddie Milljpn's $hare in the
HunllnJton 8cacb Equcstnan Center. a
concession company holding a 2S-)ear
least Wlth lhe (tty.
The announccmeot of the depanurc of
Mtlhpn, a former JOCkcy J. was arttt~ with
applau~ by members 01 the Huntington
Ce-ntral Par1c Equestnan Center a aroup
formed to deal Wllh &ncvances lodged at
the stables at Gol<kn West trett and Elias Avenue.
"W11h Ma!) Harris as manager. I ha'e
h1ah hopes that many of the problems at
the fac1ht) will no longer e>.ist," Norma
Vander Molen, chairman of the group.
said Wednesday.
Oen Ontga, a member of the ot)'
Planning Comm1ss1on "ho took her
horses out of the fac1ht)' because ot
concerns O\'er M1lligan·s manaiemcnt
st)le. said horse boarders can look for
"better management and a sense of fair
play" "Onder Kam • l'Cll~ -
M1lhpn mana,c<t the fac1ht) since 11
bcpn operauons 1n 1982 Mar) Hams and
her father Joined ·M1li11*n u ·~ in
19 6.
Hams said Wednesday she believes tUt
the troubles. which she blamed oti pct·
sonaht)' conflicts, will be left behind at lk
center that's home to more am lOO
horses She said she'll w 'th lftideau
to put on more pubhc suet. as
f rtt polo matches and h
Hams studied an1 I sc
bu iness at Cal Pol)' Pomona aGd
Coast CoUegc. She keeps her own
Bacardi Dark. at the center.
In 1987\ horse owncn filed a rub o(
damaac t aims with the. city alleai~
operators 1llcplly raised boa.Riina ia.
There were also allcgataons by some
boarders that the center did not provide
pi;om1scd f1C1ht1es.
And a dispute between Millil*n and
horse owner Linda Shue wound up 1n West
Oranae County Mun1c1pal Coun.
M1lhpn evicted bue, claimtna she
broke stable rules. disrupted traanina
classes and thrcat~ned the safety of others.
huc claimed 1n her lawsuit that M illipn
was rttahattn& for her filtnt complaints
with the Cny Council. Judie Jonathon
Cannon ruled that M1llipn hid the riaht to oust Shue
Whtle some horse owncn have com-
pl11ned poradtcally to the City Council,
-Others-ha,C-.Sald thatJUSL a kw boian:lcB
"'ere belong up the fuss and that equcs· tnan center officials were doioa a IC)Odjob.
Expanding LJ3 ecological.re _serve _studiecJ
ly LESLIE EARNEST
Of 1N Oa9y ,... Staff
Spurred by residents who say some
d1 ... ers 1n north Laiuna w.1ters arc d1srup-
t1ve and environmentally m~ns1uve, the
La&una Bc.ach Cit) Council took steps 10
expand the city's ccol<>J1cal reserve -a
move that would proh1b1t remo,al of all
sea hfe from tht' area
Addiuonally. the council agtttd 10
tempotanly pro' 1de a staff member to
hand out fliers at D1\'ers Co"e '114,•1 1na
scuba divers tha1 the underwater' sport
could be banned If thr) do not follov. rny
regulations.
The counCll agreed to ask the '\late Dcpartmt'nt of Fish and Game to conduct
a study to venfy the necessity of stretching
the ecological rescn-e The rcscn.c cx1ends
from Mun Beach 10 Divers ( O\C and. 1(
enlarged. would envelop a con1~guous
coastal ~trip that runs nonh 10 Crescent
Bay
The blufl! bct\\e-en OiHrs Co'e and
Crescent Ba) arc now part ofa manne hfe refuge. which includes Boat Can)on.
Shaws Covt' and Crescent Dav Beach.
W1th1n a refuac area. scahfc can bC taken 1f
1t 1s not on the cndaniercd soec1c~ hst But
all ~ahfe is prol«ted w11hin an ccOl<>iJCal
rc~rvc. according to Cuy \1anaact Ken
Frank.
Ma}Or Robert Gentry and Councilman
Neil Ftttpotnck were absent for the 'ote
Tue"1ay
Notina this was not the first 11mc the
issue bas surfaced, Councilman Dan
Kenney said 1t may be ume 10 get tou&h
wuh rccalc1trant d1 ... en
"Each ume we S4y 'If lhc divers don't
get better, ~e·re reall) go1na 10 ha\'c 10 do
something,' .. Kenney ~1d "I don'\ know
how much tonger v.c t"all do that and
maintain our crcd1b1ht) ..
In hopes of solving wha1 has become an
on101n1 problem for sc:a 1de re 1dent 1n
nonh Laguna and to rc ... crK what some
think. ts a trend toward dcplc11on of the
area's sc:ahfe, 1he C11y Council had asked
stafTto research 1he problem 1n No"ember.
uff rntmbers loo'-ed 11 d1\'<'r ac11v11) 1n
La Jolla, Maui and Oahu and concluded
there was a lack of controlling ordinances
an):"herc 1n the Unutd tatt's.
City stalT also d«1dcd re tncuofls on
scuba divers would b( v1nuall) 1mpou1ble
to enforce and l.'Ould automaucall) b(
challenged by the di ving industn
John Land. a member of a prof es 1onal
diver' organizauon PADl. said divers arr
general!) mindful of the environment and
that a handful of troublemakers ha'Cll' en
a bad name to innocents who rnJO)' the
spon
"Divers arc aware of their en' iron· ment." Land said "It huns me to think
that a lot of pcople think all d1,·ers ha"e on
1hc1r mind 1s hunt hunt. hunt, hunt. lo.111
kill. lo.111. kill."
Ahhou&h t.aauna oflkiab ha"e mucd
fliers and cttttcd 1ans rqani1n1 diver
etiquette. those cffons will no"' be re-
peated. But cit ) staff has ulJHled -ihe
most cfftct1"e soluuon.is dangJ1n11n the
future
By 1990. an undcrv.ater park 1sCApccted
to be completed 1n Cl')'st.I Co,e, nonh of
Laauna 8) the )e3r 2000. when Cf) tal
Co'c rn1dents mu t lea"e and a rental
opcrauon and tram arc in pl•cc. officials
expect instructor\ to be-ain rrrou11ng their
d1vin1 cla s there
But Dean Bcrlo.o. chairman of Laguna
Beach-based Manne Life Pre-~n at ion
s.soc1auon, said di\ er prescn1 problem
lttat ~u1rc 1mmcd11tc 111en11on "We rc co nee med about w h11 's h;,ppen-
Laguna to continue pressing
for canyon area annexation
...
j " (, I )' LESLIE EARNEST promrse
Of"-0..,."'°'Sleff .\t Tuesdafs mce11ng. the cit) nx-ommcndcd a 10.month del3) to rt'SOhc a
Tht' Laguna Rea h Cit) C'ounc1I aarced number of issue . incl uding a Cll) w-1de
to keep the tire burning under an anne\a· conlro\'C'"'~ 0' er 11lcpl hou 1n1 unus. an
t1on ctlort 1n Laguna C':an)on. despite a important 1!>sue 10 can) on residents s1me
rcrommenda11on by city staff to delay tht" many have built S«ond unllS on tht'ir
prcx.-css for I 0 months propcn1cs
With two of 11s five mt'm bcl"\ ..ib ·nt. the . ( an)on resident\ protc~IC'd 1he
council did not have thc neces.s.3r) fou r propo!J('d Jcla) \a~ ang the) h.t' e been votes Tuesday 10 pre1onc the pro~n). 1 councd long enough and want a comm11
step pnor to annexation that IJ\'es prop-mcnt from 1hc rn~
cny ownen a surancM on their land-usc nahts. 'The people 1n 1hc can)on a~ people of
action," $11d ~ndy Lucas. s-m<"tnb(r of
The council however. put the 1uuc on the ~una C'an)on Propcrt~ ncr~
the 11t'nd1 tor their fcb 7 mcc11n1 after Assoc1a11on .. The)'"'c been wa111ng no"
Wuna Can)on tt's1den~ threatened to for aC11on for month~ and month and -pun the ru1 fl om undc1 the C'lty'uffoA,~.,__-m001.h W~10~1f lou "ant
annn the counly tcmtory. us or 1f )OU don'1 ·
Anncuhon or the land ca t of t..aauna ner ~·Of II \l.&S ume to get 'on Wt th
C'an)on Road from the 8i1 Bend curve to ll oroffwuh 11.' Coun<.1lman Dan Kenne
El Toro Road hi btcn 1n tile works 1ncc chided can)On rcs1dt'nts .. When pcopk m
la l January the can)on needed ~mconc to speak for
In December. city plannen p~scd t~m. 1t'\ gencrallx bt'cn the cit), not the
2on1n1 and .pohcy auidelinn for the rount> of Oran
anMxat1on. Cin)On propen)' owncn. The~ Ill\ e bttn se' era I s11cky po1n1~ 1n
ho'*C~er. were unhappy with the l'llfs the ncao11111on 1nclud1na "hat to do
proposal and ~ubnuttcd their o~n Plan. about tbc SC"COnd units 11\a1 C"ould bc'Comt'
Since thef\ the cit)' and propen) o-.ncrs 11lepl under city lonina laws
ha~e bttn tr)tnt to l>C90'aalc a com-Canyon rt 1dt'nU pointed to probl'm
th-at urtaoed~lu the qu .an~ cd u.th
Laguna and then a le~ month\ la(er
adoptrd mrasurcs to phase ou t illegal
um ts uth Laauna residents w"trc g1' en
fhc )~3r\ to con,crt their propcntt'\ bad..
10 s1ngle-tam1I~ hou~
C an)'OO residents ll'JUC zoning for their
area should rcOa.:1 the c-an)on setuna.
Rc-s1dents sa) tht'ir lots arc larger the)
ha'e fe,.-cr park1n1 problems and 1he1r $C\:Ond units arc mo ti) free stand1n& a
opposedto thccon,erttdgara c.-ssn • uth
Laguna
"\\ e were afr:uJ that tbc Ctl) ""ould lone
us an) old w-a~ the~ "ant and the OC\t
thina wt kno\,\ "' ""ould ha'e 1n pector~ l.:oockm& on our door." Rich rd Luc:ac,
.cUf'lci lhc mt"Cllng
Wednesday momina. ho""C\Cr, the cit~
and propen) ow ncrs ttachcd an Bl«'t'
ment on a cit~ 1de poise) that would allo"'
c.an)on rtStdent to ~t'Cp their 1«ond un11c,,
ndv Luca 1d
\lthoua)\ not eve!) 1 U<' ha bttn
tt$0hcd. Lucas said he c\pect the
council to appro\'e a prczomna package at
the ne'\t mttt1na
The Local ~nC') orma11on Com•
mi 11on hcanna 11 JChcdulcd for 1arch I
1ng naht now;· Bcrco said ··There 1s
absolutely no doubl whatsoc .... er that the
en\' 1ronment has been SC\ICrcly dcP.lctcd,"
The &Qff rtJ«tcd sc"eral posslbihucs,
includin1 1mpos1na user fees on student
d1vtt$ and 1n tructors, which they deaded
"'ould create an unreasonable burden for
law enforttment Staff also nixed the idea
of 1mposma a curfew on da"VCrs.
But propeny owner Howard Lewin.
w-hosc home lS pcrthed abo"c haws Cove
and who $&Id he has quieted d1-.cn a$ early
a 6 30 a m .• eneouraccd the council to
t.a~c action 1 "I ha"ealrcadylo tonetenamasarnult of the no11e." ~v.-1n ioald ··1 «na1n.l) don't
look forward to the weekends now. and 1
drtad to think ot what's 101na to happen in
the summer"
till. not all rcsidcn arc anno)cd by tbe
divers Bc\'crly Mo 1er. who lives at
F1 t"rman·~ C'o,e. 1d d1\'crs a a aroup arc "more dchcate'.' "'"h manne hfc \han
art' c.h1ldttn "'ho an a"> their finds in bu lt't ..
Ar:cordtn& to Mos,,er. 1t 1 the dn crs "'ho
could become an "cndanatred $1>tt•~"
"I'd hke to keep the d1"crs. .. Mo 1er
said "I think of them as part of lhe sea hfc
that I'm watduna OUI therc ..
Armed men ·
take s 13,000
Rolexwatch
By 808 V J\N EYKEN "'
Of-0..,.NlotSC... v --
rmed bandits attacked a Costa Mesa
man outs1de his home Tuesda) nl&ht.
cutting h1 face and stealing his $13.000
Role\ w-atch
Thc ttack ~n "hen Nestor Daniel
Pneto, 47. returned to his home 1n the
IOOOblockot Begonia trtttshonl)'afier9
pm afkr ha"ing coffee with friends at
uth Coast Plaza
t'neto told police that two masked ro~bcn. ont" ol thcm brand1shin1 a 9mm
blut' steel au1omat1c handgun, acrosted
him a he got out of h" car 1n front of his
garage
Tht' _1un-w1eldmg bandit reponcdl'r nruc~ Pneto a1.:ro the 1de of t~ face .
cau 1ng a dttp cut Pneto 1J he rts•~
ho"c'cr and ufficd for a ft'w minutes
w.1th the robbers, at one point v.ttnth1na
the sun from the hand of the a sa1l1nt .
f>iieto 1d he a11rmplt'd to fire the 1un
at the 1n1rudcrs but was unab~ \O He satd
one of the robbcn then too~ the 1un from
h1 hand\ JU l betort the t""o Oed
Thc '""o ~usp«\ "ere dCJCnbcd a about fttt 6 1nch(1 tall One was wtarina
a red bandana around h1 face and the
other 1 ~and wh11c kt mask.
untt and called pohcc but the su\pt<'t.
~ho 'AU 1dcntifiC'd, •as not locattd
T*O t~ncs v.-crc stolen trom a
home 1n · t'he 20 bkxk of Ba~\lde
sometime Tucsdav anrmoon. · • • • mcont entcrtd Mardan hool,
695 \\-. 19th 't on Monday n1&bl or
Tuaday mom1n1 and tera-kd a
racial cptlhct on 1table.TM1n1Ndcr
cn&cfCd throuab an open window
betWttn s·SO p.m and 1 Lm.
lniH
• • • Sonwont smashed the 'IWindow o a
VolU-.n Rat*t &ad llOk the
sttft'O Whtlt the car"' petted 1n tht
1600 block of McGa• Avenue 'Tua.-
day.
Huating10tl .. h
'A woukMlit bUiaJ,ar who pried open
Hcav)'·dUI} alum in tam door a Wlndow and WJI U')il"I to att into 1 framn wonh S l.JSO *Crutoltn from rriidC'ntt 1n the 600 block of Utica
a COMCNC\l()n te at Irvine t'nter Avenue at about 4 a.ra. Wfdnada). Ori~ and Yale venue t'arl wu routed and ran when 1 dot woke
Wcdneaday mom1n up and suncd batiuna,. Tk uspctl
Bowhna cqu1·p;,cnt and 1 •lett'O "'~bed as about IS )'tlf'I old. wtrc MOltn from a p.ckup truck . He left has btC')'de betund that was
omUct 1n lht 15200 block of Lilk: taken 1nto cvtdt.~ ~ offittn
tlrdcbrtwecn I Op m. Monda and 6 Tlucns ranwtCld a home 1n the
am. Tuetday. 16000 block of aenantsnt unt and
Someoac ,cJe•,•TV aid \l1*o ISOlc~ryval~:t S l ,<XX>
~ NCQlder fi'Olll a bolftC '" tM .. ,..... ...,.. two """. and JO ·bloS olC'MnlaaMly bctM<n I womn'1bronwu1nbq'da1n a.a. m 4 p.& T-.dly. t1M S100 blOtt olHeil A*I•. • • • • ••
-)
•
Baker confirmed
by Senate; foreign
policy goals given
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Sen-
ate unanimously c:orifinned James A.
Baker Ill as ~ of It.ate
Wednesd3y as , M~ority Leader
Georae Mitchell~ to cooperaie with the Bush admioiwatioft while
pumuna a Democratic qenda of
improvements in the minimum
waac. housana. health care and the
environment.
Mitchell outlined hts pis for the 10 I st Co~ includina ••true
bip1ni11nsh1p" in foreian pohcy, as
the Dtmocratie<ontroUed Senate
moved toward votes on two other
top-level appGiotmenu. Confirma-
tion seemed assured for Elizabeth
Dole as Labor.Secretary and Richard
Oarman as budget director.
The vote was 98-0 to confirm
Baker;. who served as Treasury Sec-
retary and White House chief of staff
under President Rcapn and wa
PrelidentlJush's campaian manager
last year.
Baker. Dole and Oatman were the
first Bush appoin&ccs to face con-
firmation votes 1n the Senate. At-
torney General Dack Thomburifl.
Treasury ~reta~ Nicholas Bra~y and E.ducauon Secretary Lluno Cavazos are holdover apPOintments
from the Reapn admm1stration and
djd not require confirmation.
Jn the busiest day so far oflhc new,
l 0 l st Co~. committees also held confirmalJOn hcarinp for Defense S«retary-deli&nate John Tower and
several other Cabinet nom1ntts.
The House was not in ses5*1, but inside the Senate chamber, speeches
by Mitchell and Republican leader
Bob Dole were followed by the
introduction oflcsislation for the first
ti~ this year. ·
The bills ranged from a measure to
block the prop<>sed $45,000 ~Y raise
for bwmaken -ot.fCpeal it 1fit takes
effect on Feb. 7 -to Dole'~ proposal
for a balanced budiet amendment to
.the Const111uon.
· Dole, who spoke a few moments
after Mitchell, pledacd bipartisanship and added it wu the intention of the
Republtcans 10 .. suppon and funhcr
the cause of our new Republican
president."
Mitchell. in a speech that 1ttmed
drafted to reply to Bush's inaugural
address of l~t week. said the presi-
dent had ··put his hand out to me and
the speaker of the house. I now extend
mine to him ...
Soviet quake' s
fatality count
revised to 2 50 I
SHAR0~1 U.S.S.lt. (AP) -Of.
facials on wednetday abudoned
hope offindi111 any mott aurVivon ol the carthquaie pd m&ldslide that
iaundaled dvec mountain villlees.
and said this tetllement would be
decbcaied u a common srave. AJoas Wltb tbc Nd news that no more survivon could e1tpect to be
found. thtre alto was aood news: otfidals uid the death toll from Monday's djuster was only about a
quarter of the l ,000 they ori11nally
bad estimated.
In addition, a youna man described
bow bis 6-day-old cou11n miracu-lously survived the quake ..
K.bolmurod Barotov, 17, •worker
1n a Sharora bekery, Yid his mother
had JODe to Ill)' With her SIStcr, who
hadJUSt ajven birth to a.daupter.
His aunt's house was completely
buried by the mudsladc. but the lit~
11rl survived because her father held her above his held 11 be and the rest of tht family died in a torrent of mud,
be said. .
"We will transform Sharora into a
common arave with a monument to
commemorate the victims," uid
kJlusain K.asymov, a rqjonal Com-
munist Party chief.
Plan ihtroduced to complement Pr oposition 103 -SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Assembly the bill as an attempt to' deal with "the underlying Under a no-fault 1psuranc:e system. accident
insurance panel chairman Wednaday unveiled a costs" that arc driving up insurance premiums. vicums arc rt1mbuned by their own insurers
no-fault auto insurance propOll) be said would Voters defeated the 1ndultry's own no-fault plan. without regard to blame. Such plans restnct court make Proposition 103 work and thwart future Proposition 104, which would also have barred suits. Currently in California, costly lepl battles
voter revolts. The plan wu viaoroualy auacked by iovemment teJulation of insurance. arc often waged m a.n attempt to collect lar&e sums
trial lawycn. 1lrc Califoruia Trial Lawyers AsSOClation. from those re sp<>nsible for accidents.
Assemblyman Patrick Johnston, a Stockton which becked its own ratc-<:uttma 1n1tiat1ve and "If this Le&tslature fails to adjust the auto
.. T:----... •
'lwled Bertin Wall' proposed at border
W ASHINOTON :._A 4-m ik·lona ditrh thata JI.Ill.CC Depu1me'M allria.I compared Wednctdly to a "buried 8ri'ltn Wall" as o&l•Md ba IU'ttdl otlbe
U S -Mellican border'° stem drua sm~•na into Southm\ Cahforaia. ..•• &he plan ii beina criticiitd .. IOO little IOO late .. by I .,.., ~
ldvocalel buildins ~nc:es aJooa lbc bofckf and blalted as rep;a.ve .,,
imm~t riabll orpnizauons. · • • Auociale Attorney General Francis A. Keallftl II 111d he. propolld &be
idea lut faU as 1 -ay to d1acouraee dn.w "".'._,.. from .driv1na loedt of
c.ocaine. marijuana and heroin across the bordCf !*fS.n ~~ The ditch, which Keattn1 likcned to .. our bu~. krhn Wall' Wiil bedttp
and wick enolJah to discourqe sm~ from driv1111 tNckt ·~can acros
the border alonaa four-mile Strttch of flat cktc1't cut o(SI~ Y"dro.
I
Hotel safe sex kits proposed ..
. BERKELEY -City officials. hop1n110 stem the spread of AIDS ml)'
require innkeepers to put safe sex kits beside the~ book.in each hotel room.
.. Cena1nly 1f hotels can have a Gldeon·Biblc tn every ro6m. they can
include uafuc1 ldt," stid nunc pract11ionet Leland Tra1man, a chn.acal AIDS
researcher who prop<>sed the idea. · ·•Theft could be a si&n Wllh each kit sayina. 'The Bible ma) save your soul,
but this will save )Our hfe,' "said Tra1man • . The proposal is scheduled for a hcanna before 11\c C1ty s Communny
Health Advisory Committee next month.
CouncHman offers to buy back weapons
LOS ~NGELES -A ci;y councilman who offered to b~y semi-
automawt1c weapons back from citauns 1n the wake of the Stockton
1ehoolyit!d massacre WedneMay displayed an Uu assault nfk turned U\ b)' an
unidentified woman and uraed others 10 follow her cum pit Cmdr. William Booth, sp<>kcsman for the LosAnacles Police Ocpanment,
111d the weap<>n was turned 1n at the Va.n Nuys p<>hce st1L1on and would be
tested to determine whether 11 was involved 10 any crimes or had the 1lleaal
capability for fully au tom.a tit fire. HoJden said he would pay up to $300 for each aun
Democrat who fouaht all five insurance-related fouaht the industry's no-fault measure, denounced insurance system to control costs in a s1an1ficant
initiatives on the Nov. 8 ballot, said 'voter-Johnston's prop()Sll, citin& a need to gjvc manner,suchasth1sbillwillac00mplish,thenhm WASHINGTON -President
awroved PropOsition 103 will controJ rates only if Proposition 103 a chance to work. certain that neither rate rqulation nor an elected Bush's embattled nominee as it as combined with somelhiq like bis ~fault Insurers, the perennial foes of tnal laW)ers, insurance commissioner (provisions of Prop-Ssccretary of Health and Human
plan to contain the cost of providina insurance. uy that attorneys oppose no-fa uh systems because o 1t1on I 03) will reverse the trend toward hi&her Services wooed and won the suppon
The insurance industry hailed introduct.ioo of they reduce lawsuits aod thcrefore lawyers' fees. and higher pr,emiums," Johnston said. of a cadre of conservative anti-
--------------------------------------------------abon1onsenatoBWednesdayand1<>t a fresh endorsement from the prest-
dent.
..
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LIFl!FORCE .••.. ··--
Louis W. Sullivan appeared to
have calmed the uproar w'hlch broke
out when Sen. Bob Packwood of
Orqon, a pro-choice Republican,
said that tn a recent mcetina Sullivan had expressed his personal suppon
for the Su(>reme Court's 1973 Roe vs.
Wade decmon lepJ11.in& abortions .
Bush's chief of staff, John H.
Sununu wd ulhvan had sugested
that the key p<>s1t1on of under
secre1ary be a.iven to Cons1tnce
Homer. well known for her anti-
abortion views She is currently director of the Office of Personnel
Manaaement Homer's app<>intmcnt
was expected Lo be announ~ soon
.
Bush fo rms ethics panel
WASHINGTON -Pm1denl Bush, say1n1 current law fails to keep the
1ovcrnment sufficientl)'. honest, on Wednesday estabhshtd an ethics pantl Lo
take a fresh look at conflict-of-1ntcres1 standards and rtt0mmend new ones.
In nam1n1 the ctaht-member Prelldenfs Comm1u1on on Federal Ethics
Law Reform, Bush wd he wanu an "un1mb11llous .•. code of conduct to
ensure that those who serve the public trust avoid any actual or apparent
con01ct between their pasonal and pubhc interests.··
However, he u1d the standards of conduct he wall propose for exccutavc
and consre 1onal offietals should not be .. un~asonably restnct1ve" to dissuade capable pcopl( froro entcnna aovcrnmcnt 1trv1tt.
Meteor creates flreball over Oregon
PORTLAND. Ore. -A huae fireball sp<>tted o"'er northwcttC11'1 Ofcaon
and IOU them Walhin1ton on Wednesday af\crnoon .,., probebl)' an unusually la(J.C and fiery meteor, expcns say. ~
Th( saahtJnt<Was re~ned to tbe US Coast Guard· I" m~chst
travchna on a coast.al hiabwa)' about I :30 p.m. Lltct, dozens of Wltnel9d
rep<>ncd 1t to broldc.lst stauons from the coast to soutb-ceotraJ Was!u"lton.
Bl'\IOC ~lnhowtr of the Orqon Muteum of Science and lndust1y 11td
that Judc>na from the various re-pons the firebell wu probably a bofadc. a
bnlh.ant meteor that appears to exolode 1n the Earth's atmosphiett. Some
bolidcs are la,.e enoush that they fad to burn up completely before hinina the
c:artb'1 surface as mctcontt'
Accident prompts removal of warheads
WASHINGTON -The Air Foret ~oved the warheads ffom five of iu SO MX nuclear m.Juilcs late last ytat af\er a su,nmentme ~t tn which one
miuilc came IOOte a.nd fell to the bottom of its u.ndnp'ound silo. accordiq lO a published~.
The ftvc m1•les were pen of the ume prod'-'ClK>n Jot and Air Forc:e
1nvcsti11t.or1d11eovered a common probltm that forced the safety ectton. the
W1sh1naton Pott said. ·
The wnK"e it Stall t.ty11\J to decide bow to re,_., t.be five m1111ln. tacta or
wh icb it daiped to carry Io warhcadi. the peptt added, quot ins u•*1\ttfifd sources.
The Air Force i'd\aled to confirm the 1«C>Unt on Wcdnadly.
HOHi U HHll 1'
Bechtel tied to ''"' gm factory
8EAUN -A West 0eman ~ M)'I a -~ ol Bedttel 0rouD IDC. pro\tidid flneaei111 f'or an lnqa poilOft 111 (ectcwy in tbe mid-191()1 and lb Soviet apertl helped Mid il.
ltit Ll•~as:•u 1• lor IM AIDlric:m comp117, llid: ·11·1 aa II. --· not build..._. or ft .... ..,ai111ottbe killd in ..... _....."
1r Jiiiwat ltrtia •• ...,.., T.-tc-. • •....., .... , .. d
w11111t11Md ldi1dlled flwP'lblicaa .. todaJ,•i• ••W•lillona ..._. cia••• .............. ud ...... iMdtuUoinl ...... , •"'*-
Winds to diminish
. . ·~-...
Calif. t~mp
~---l•._..,.......,, ... ••~nt..id St U ..,_ S7 )ot .,.... se u ..... » ,,
~ '°It ~ ~ .. ~ It 0 C~C.q ti 0 ,..,,..,. n 1111
,,~ .• HJS ~ st n ....... «" .. 0
OHl'll\H\
Gladys M. Thompson,
30-year NB resident
Gladys Mon~mcry ·•Tommy"
Thompson, 93. died Ja.n. IS.
A Newport Beach te'Sldept for 30
~she as su.rvived by.htr son, Joe
P. TbomptOn Jr. of Ora.•· a dauah· ter, Suzanna Thompson of Palo Afto,
fou.r pndchddren and four pat·
lf'&Ddeh11d.ren.
F u.neraJ servtces we.re held at
Fairhaven Monua.ry precedana bunaJ
n fat.rhaven Memonal Park 1n Santa
Ana.
Walter Wine, chief
pharmadst at UCIMC
Miwon Vie)O ~tdent Walter H.
Wine. chief pham\aC1st at the UCI
Student Health Center for 1he past 20
years, died Monday. He was an·
strumentahn ntabhshana the lcad1n1
student health center 1n the net~ork
of 31 Un1vcnuy of Cahfomia cam·
puleS.
Wine. IS, was born an Los Anaeles. attended h.iab school an Alhambra
and pad~tcd from the.UC B(rkclcy
School of Pharmacy.
Wine, who owned two drut sto~.
wotMd u a merchandise manaaer for
the Paafte Coast davmon of Sars for
24yean. He also was a mcmberof1hc
Newport Beach Country Oub
Wane as survt"ed by his W1re.
Rosa.he, daua,hten. Eunice and Mary
C..thenne, stx arandch1ldrcn and
e1aht peat-srandch1ldrcn
.. 4' .. .. •> 0 .. u ., 0
'1 .. ... .. J9 .,
•> JJ • • " ., u n urf Report ., .. eo ...
u )7 lOCA "°"
•I )J Hw•=I-* t) u ...... ~ u 11 .. ..._......, .. ,. n... .............
•• •1 ei.a.w-... .. •• ue--...:II w ~-... ca.-.. •I ---.N .. ~· .... ..._ .._.. tS J7 .. l6
.. u Tid~. 11 tO
" )J • °' TOoAY
----1 ""' 24 ..
2~ ..
2.) ..
2·1 -1·2 '°" ,, ....
.. n =-~-1109•"" ., •• .. -"' J l hcOftCI .. s ~'"' o• ---~· 1113•1'1' .,
6.11 ua 20 11 .... l t ·~·"' u ~ NO tOMr a S 11 pa fftft
''CS.,••Sl.tM_._.,.S llp4!!!. ,.._,~IOIMyMt MIP"' _...., ,,.u, • •o .,.. -,.~. ~ •
IO S4p•
. .fUMraJ 1C"1cn will be Mid It 1(1
a.m. today at t Kahan Church an
Mission ViCJO Bunal will follow at
. Pac1ftc Vaew Memonal Park an Cor·
onadel Mar.
J . Floyd Andrews,
former PSA president
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE!!!
J. floyd Andrews. 69, a former
World War II pilot who later helped
saatt one of the nation '1 most $uccns-
(ul comnu1~r atrtint$. dacd Wtd~
day 1n Sen Diqo ..
A pdoc in the Royal Air Fortt
dun111 Worid War II And~'S help-
ed IOIW1 PSA in I~~. In theairhnc's
-early .da)'L he '° tunn •ou&d take
over &!w controls o ont o e
C81riet'• DC-ls IO Oy pautnecn
between San CMto and Sin Fran·
citcO.
Named PSA ~nt in 1962,
Andftws tried to 1nttall 1 family sptnt
1moft1 dw worticn and he •Ml*<i no
4* addrell him u Mr. Andrc-t. Ht
aho ~ intlltute ont of Ont fiot!qucnt~ ~m oflcnna d1a-counted tam or fm: tnps for the urtutt's repalar cusaomcn.
UP TO 60 °/o OFF
ALMOST EVERY ITEM IN STOCK
)A 15·30 ONLY
Australian tyk. r'fld Mound the 'cOf na.
MclroM Aw•• Wc•U* '"•llOll So.it. CoHI Plau C'"'-k Callen~
213 JS% lll 171 11\~ 711 ·~10 JJJJ I S1 979J
FINAL CLEARANCE
Additional 25 3 off on our
January clearance sale.
Merchandise alreadl priced
at 25-753 of .
Intimate A_ppare l, Sleepwear
and Lounnwear
' ~., .... ,,,~ ...
Hillaldlool. • • • Pfc. ~ Y. ,..,.,, .. , son or £UliN.c I. Furuyama or lrv1nt, has
compAaed be&ac U"11n1n& at Fort IC.no•. K)'. • • • Navy Seaman Recruit Matt W.
INC&. a raidtna of In ine, hu comp&eled recruit 1ra1n1oa t Ra:nu1
Train•!"& Command, San Otes~ A 1987 pad~ae oflrvtM H1&h ·hool.
heJOlned the NA\') R~ts 1n Ma. 1988. . • • • Air fOt"tt Airman ht Class lft W.
Ne..... son o( Anna Ri tucr ol
Laauna N11~l.hasam .. td ford.ut) 11
Nelh1Air force Ila Ntv. • • • h)' Fi~man llcmut ,...,, r. .....,, son o(Larry 8. aad Diaaat
Shellc·y of Hwmnpll! ltach, Ml
coms)kted rtcrUit U'IUUftl at Recruit
Tra1n1na Command, San Oieeo A 1~87 aradua&e of Ocean Vaew Hip hool. . he jotned the 1\1}' an
St-pttmbtr 1918 • • • Air Force ~L llKJ F. TaJllr,
dauahttr of SaJTy and Jack Taylor of
Hun11n1ton Beach. has amvtd for dut) 11 Tanker AJr fortt BaK. Okla.
he 1s a 198'4 fflduate of Edison H iah
School Hunttn,ton Beach
Thursdau , danuaru 21
FORlllUEllTORV
•
·~· 'J
Or-. C... DAILY PILOT/~.~ H, 1t1t
Day also super
for Associates
to raise funds
ly KAREN REED
o...., .... c-........
Midda~ Sunday, J SO people gathered in tne ballroom
at the Four Seasons Hotel, Newpon Beach to support The
Associates-and some of them were even men. Not bad,
considering it was Super Bowl Sunday.
According to Pew Goldwater Clay, new president
of the fund-ra,sing support arm for the Orange County
Trauma Society, months ago they had scheduled the
brunch for the 29th, but "somebody" reported that date to
be the Super Bowl. "We thought we'd done our research
well." she said with a laugh, .. but low and behold .. ..''
No matt~r. ·the $65 per person brunch featurin&
former Sen. Barry Goldwate1 (Clay's dad) and Maareea
Deu autographing their books "Goldwater'' and .. Wash-
ington Wives," respectively, started early enough so bowl
parties could still be attended.
"We'll be out of here by two," confirmed Scott
Hornsby, "and home in five minutes."
Guest Nora Jorgenson. standini patiently with two
books in Sen. Goldwater's line, said, "I'll be going to
another at two."
Two o'clock seemed to be the magic hour. but Just in case guests badn 't finished their lunch of cold cucumber
dill soup. bow tie pasta, and chicken and beef tenderloin
with basil and peppercorn sauces. a television was set up
in the ballroom's fo yer.
gotte~ the trauma prevention system on its feet, West
explained, "We wanted to take it furttier. Vil-ginia Bender
came to our rescue."
Funds raised by The Associates help. further the eff~ns of the society._ taking trauma prevention programs
natJonwade. Ac.cording to Clay. "Trauma is the No. J
cause of death in America today,"
Clay and West presented Bender with an award for
her dedication, but once she took the mike she was more
. interested in ~romoting her upcoming "country party,"
another Associates fund-raiser. Set for June 16 at (where
else?) Knon's Berry Farm, the party promises to earn
more than the $52.000 raised last year.
"Where the Orient Express ended. this (party) will.be
beginning," said Bender as she took table sale sign-ups.
Jobn Fossum (who sold the most tables last year) was the
first with his hand in the aar.
Upon arrival. champagne and chardonnay awaited
guests who quickly purchased books and lined up -
sometimes -20 ueep -for the personalized signatures.
PHI Beader has a stack of Ii ve to sign, and former Costa
M~sa mayor Bob Wilson brought a special book ... From
Jennies to Jets, .. a history of Orange County Aviation"
originally suggested for publication by Goldwater in 1968. The brunch, organized by Clay. Bender, Sandra
Dr. Job West, founder of the Orange County Brodie, Mary Reafsoyder, JoAane Stewart. Mary Aan
Trauma Society, had nothing but praise foT The Wells. Mary Lou Hornsby, Janet Fossum and Diane
Associates and founder Virginia Knott Reader. Having Slemoo1, raised about $4,000.
HHI Df.;1-:
By CHARLES GOREN
TURN mosE NOSTRUMS
UPSIDE-DOWN
Sunny side of the street depresses her
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
+AX
<:;>AX Q J 10 3
¢AX S
• J s
WE.ST EAST
• JI 6 l • 10 5 <:7 7 ·<:;>9.165
¢ Q J 10 9 ¢ 7 .. 3
+Al43 +Q96l
SOUTH
• Q9743
<:;> 4 2
<> I 6 2
• " 10 7 The bidding:
SouU. West
Paa Pus
2NT Pus
3 + Pus
4 <:;> Put
S NT Pa11
P.. Pus
North
2 <:;>
3 <:;>
4 0
5 <:;>
6 NT
Eat
Pus
Pus p.,.
Pus
Pus
Opening lead: Queen of ¢
You can't play bridge by rote. All
those generalities you learn as a tyro
serve only a.s guidelines in the play.
On this hand you have to go con-
trary to two of those rubrics, de-
pending on what line declarer
adopts, if you want to be sure to
defeat the contract.
Since South had showed mini-
mum values, North was a trifle ag-
sressive in the auction. His bid over
game inquired about a club control.
When South dutifully bid five no
trump to conftrm possession of the
kina. North opted for the no trump
slam to protect his partner's mon-
arch from immdiate demise.
A low club lead would have given
declarer no chance, but West was
not clairvoyant. Declarer won the
diamond lead in dummy-and cashed
the ace-king of spades. All be had
to to to make his contract was to get
to his hand so he could discard one
of dummy's losers on his queen of
spades, and the only suit to off er a
means ol transportation was clubs.
However, declarer was faced with
a choice. He could play East for
either the queen or ace of clubs.
Since West might have led a club
from the queen, be decided to play
East for the lady and rely on a club
finesse.
At trick four declarer led -a low
club. Now we know all about sec..
ond-hand low. but if Ea$t had heed-
ed that saw, declarer's ten would
force the ace and the kina would be
the entry to hand. &ut if Bast rues in
with the queen, there is no entry and
the cootract falls.
Now let's assume that, instead,
declarer leads tbe jack of clubs at
trick four. If Eut "covers an honor
with an honor," the. def enders are
dead. If he plays low, declarer ap.in
is frustrated from p.inina entry to
his hand when West does his part by
withholding the acc.
For lafonaadoa abo•t Cllarla
Gora'• .ewsletter for brtdae plaJ·
en, write Gorn anctae Letter, P .0 .
lox '426, Orludo, fla. 32802-
'426.
INTRODUCING. • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is
no joke. I have heard about people
who suffer from somcthins called
"SAD" (seasonal affective disorder).
They become depressed an winter and
need lots of indoor li&ht -to make up
for the sunshine that they miss .
mHicatiH. TIM fact t.ut brlillt
OIMt'elent Hpll bl Mr efflee make
lier feel aervMs ... JuaPJ. ll aot uueal. S.me patlall w1lo llau
aadety dtsorden report 1lmllar
1ympCemL
"'here are pro1ram1 &Mt cu ltelp
tllese people. Aayoae wllo Is
blteret&ff ~~.:--" dte ne,tea1JM EvaluU. at-* NeL.Yon
I am just the opposite. Rain and
gray skies make me energetic and
cheerful. Sunsliine makes me feel11te
a withered, dying flower. I get dizzy.
clammy and crabby in temperatures umbla UaJvenlty. He provkled tbll
over 1S degrets. Even indoors, I respoase:
frefer the dim light of a 25-watt bulb. ucertala forms of depress1oo1 do
State P1ydiatrlc lutltate. TM tele-
~ .. mber 11 (U!) Hl-i'JJ4.
AllileeP we an base4 • SM Eut
Coast, we woa.14 be llappy lo &lve
pWUce &o U)'Olle wllo wi11te1 to
CODtaCt 11.0 keep my drapes closed during 1he 1 -'fl ti f tlte
day and prefer darkness to sunshine. · Tb~~t ::;;;.. f, .!!:.C:.1 affe~~~~ ••• The bnght fluorescent lights in my disorder. 'hlese people bffome de-
officc make me nervous and jumpy. pre11ed oely bl die wlater. ney feel
During the summer I become so le*rllc, tllelr appetite 1acrea1ea
depressed that I feel like committing ud tiey teDd &o ovenJeep, L111tt
suicide. U.erapJ M• provea "lpfal.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: The let-
ter you printed from the dru& addict
whoblew$40,000was1ntcrestin&. but
what about the ordinary smoker?
A youo& acquaintance of mine, age
1 S, just 'Started to smoke. For the fun
of it1 we did some calculatina..
Am I alone or are there others who "Some people, a dte odter blld,
suffer from this? Please check with _ become depresaed la Cite sprla1, fall
your experts and come up with some or 11mmer. M11ell k11 ll bowa aboat
answers. -HAPPIEST IN THE dleae more ......i clJNrden. It
SHADE (SA TTLE) cot1ld uve some~& a. de wl" a
DEAR SEATrLE: I contacted Dr. ctwa1e bl &M.11ermODet. la 11 aJso
Herbert Pardet, cllalrmu of tile po111\le &Mt lite womu WH wrote
departmeat of psyclllatry at Col· co•ld beaefit from utWepnsuat
Tne p,remisc was as follows: "A ..
and "B ' are twin sisters. "A" smokes
a pack of ei~ttcs every day from
age I 5 to rct1remen1 at 6S. Assumans
the price of c1prettes (SI .SO a pack)
will never'° hi&her in SO ycari. "A"
II 0ICOS(.0P1-:
Tllar1day, Jan. H
By Sydney Omarr
ARJES (March 21-Apnl 19): Some-
one behind scenes will have plenty to
say abo.ut your "performance."
Emphasis on employment, practical
issues. serious negotiations an con-
nection with financial secunty. Leo
figures prominently.
TAURUS(April 20.May 20): Study
Aries message for valuable hint. What
appears on the surf ace is not necess-
arily factual. Decision is being made
rcprdingd1teetion, purpose. motive.
Break from tradition is imminent.
GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20): Di-
versify, seek more space. check infor·
mation connected with sale or
purchase of propeny, durable aoods.
Long-distance call could provide
"missing link." Another Ocmmi
plays dominant role.
CANCER (J unc 21-July 22): Puzzle
pieces fall into place. You migh1 be
'\t:MS'I \h.J:H'
saying. "f1nall~ 1 know exactly where SCORPIO (Oct lJ..Nov. 21);
I stand!" You II be enliJhtencd re· You'll satisfy skeptics. p~tiae wall
gardina financialstatusof onc close to sur&e upwards. Emphas11 on display
you. SCorpio will fiaure prominently. of slulls. romance, abiht~ to imprint
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Questions your own style. Relat1onshi~ in·
are answered·rqarding basic values. tens1fies. financial backina wtll be
special collections, personal pos. -available. . ,
sessions. You'll teeeave written ma-SAGmARIUS(Nov. 22-Dcc. 21):
terial which requires serious con-You prove m~or point, rcstnctaons
sidcration. Mcmberofopposjte sex is removed as result. Spotliaht on
interested. dealinp with people you admire.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): Home Idealism dominates. You could
appliance that had been "out of locate ··soul mate." Focus on promo-
order" will again be "workina." tion and prOduction.
Focus on domestic affairs. luxury CAPRlCORN (Dec. l2-Jan. 19):
items. possible reunion with family New infbrmation received conocrn-
member. You'll receive aift relatina ina advert1sina. pubhcuy. focus on
to romance. dissemination of information,
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Study unique publication. ab1hty to locate
Taurus mcssaac for valuable hint. individual recently embarked on
Much that is presented is evanescent. journey. Aquarian involved
Be aware of quality, insist on proper AQUAIUlJS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18): Sud·
guarantee. Individual who is reluc-den SUflC of p<>pularity relate to
tant to s1an name should be avoided. tceent publicauon, support by in-Caution~ -icUaeen~ve.-wosnaa. Spotliab
~
will have nothing to show for this
expenditure except a huge pale of
ashes and butts and a pau of very
black lungs -if she's still around.
that is.
If "8," on the other hand, places
her St.SO a day in a relatively modest 8. 1S percent tax-deferred investment
plan. at age 6s she will have $435,462
in cash. and probably the good health
to enjoy it. -· R .J .S ..
BRIDGEWATER, N.J. DEAR &.J.S.: Maay ,e.ple &ae eal
completely wttn Y" tai. aM9t "'8t
ctcareues eaa 4le to "eir Hart, 1..,1
aM vunlar 1y1tem. Bat wltea you
tall m-.e)', "•Y beceme very mlldl
bltereated.
ftaakl for •rttta1. Maybe wlten
dte am.ten 1et oat ~r caJc.taton
ud dilcover tut Twill A 1peat
'27 )'75 Oii dJote eoffla nail• tlley may
decide to••lt. • • • DEAR R£ADEBS: Remember die
easay au& po.la&etl Ht ltow eacll of H
ll im,.nut evea ""P we mlpt
Mt .. ._. so? Well,. th Ht.Mr Hr-
face4. He 11 Rldaari H. lAoaey of
Colorade. He wrote It bl lt58.
on 1ntu1t1on, teach1na, special apP.?.r-
anc:es. Money held 1n escrow wall be
released.
PISCES (Feb. 19·Marth 20): ~I
aareement l•kcly to contaa n
loopbplcs. You'll 1nst1nc1ively know
w.h't todo. when \0 do it. Rcp.ut.auon
miJhf be at Slake. Make 1nquancs.
diversify, display sense of fitness.
humor.
IF JAN. H JS YOUR BIRTHDAY
reeat loll will be receve*. Yoa
midlt .. , MU~e lt MW, Mt &Mre
wlfl" lit,...... a. ~nte ta P'-'n·
ary. Healdl ..,,. • .., JM11 lleve
vaUd~tytelacreueiacMae. ~Cuc-er ,en ... IJlaJ hn-
perlMt ,.. ta ,.., Ule. Maa1 arc ,...,._. '1 JMI aMlttJ te wen wtU -'er.,,....,.. ¥M ......... •1· ..._ • ...,.., .... ,. v .. ·,. .......... , ................. ...uc.
A .... t ••••llb ..... la "'6c' ,.. .... Ila.Jew .... Mut&al -...ww ..... !fMlllOllM...~------
Mel Torme's sour note hits awards panel
His criticism may
cancel winning
a Grammy Award
"You think twice befOtC you II)'
you want to travel. ARd I think tba' • terrible:· he •td. "In this bus1ness
I'm 1n travel an awful loc."
The 72~,ar-old MaJckn who ne.
to Australia to fttm the TV movie
"The Hij1Ckj111ofthe Acbllle Lauro.''
hU bee9' ICU~ moft than 50 ~ inc:hldi111 ;.-. in the TV leries "'Saelb OI SU Frandtco.. and the mom .. Pinon .. and .. Nuts. .. nc movie .,., • 19_, huact· ~ ol • ....... criaile ~ ii to -bftild~M.lloeNIC. Mlldei' 61 in Neilllville IO_. t~
ieeb of llCU"I dma ll Vanctnelt
Ulliwnity. •
LOS ANOEUS -Ma A. a..
Ml lidded MOCba' c:teclit to I rtMM
.... iDChdal roles ia ~ lllCMll Md a IOUr as U.S: Am· 'bun fat .......
O.W.. S7,. -tleaed T~ to .. = " ...... el 4llliMic l&c• CD.;; * ca fllJ 9'! • 11111 •-c·--.-~ .... .=m •iifi
I
--•
•
Litter-free zones
in Newport Beach
wen worth costs
Newport Bach's City Council will soon be asked to
cootinuc and expand what hu to be one of the more IUCcets(ul
citY projects in recent history.
~ ~ the 1• .people on the city's Enviroamental Quali~A«ain Commatlee developed a plU to reduce litter
and IClected McFadden Square u the project's lat ua. ·
Tbe object wu to creaie a litter-free zone -aa area (){tbe
city not cluttered with un~tly paper CUP'. wrapper:s and the
other .. of m~.~ ·~and the tourism teat0n.
Saps were peantcd. the lice Department beefed up its
petrols and wrote more tickets for linerina and a lix·pcnon
cleanup crew was hired to pick up trllb. The liner crew. which wu later reduced to four people, worked u many u seven
days a week to keep the stteets and sidewalks clean.
The ~m cauaht on and before Iona merchants beaan
postina btter-free sips in lhelr windows. Accordina t0 <rrea
Annstrona. a police officer who specializes in environmental
matten arid who worked on the htter·free zone propam, the
effeci was infectjoua. Residents and tourists noticed the sian•
and many accepted the liJns at face value.
The results were wen won h the effon and the SI 61S40
spe~t on the proaram because the area soon had a
''Disneyland look.••
It worked so well the committee wants to expand it this
year.
Cost estimates for this years litter-free zones are: S 12,SOO
for Mcfadden SQuare; $21,SOO for the area between the
Balboa Pier to the Balboa Pavilion;.and $6, 700 for three blocks
alon1_ Marine A venue on Balboa Island.
Council memben have to uk themselves if it's worth
$40. 700 to have a cleaner city this summer. We think the
money would be well spent and think the expansion of the
prosram and reduction of iu cost for McFadden Square a.re
encou.ragina sians.
The proaram will help increase the awareness of local
residents and be a const.t.nt reminder that they, too, have a
role in ma.kins their ci~y look like they want At the same time,
it will be a demonstration and warning to tourists that
r:-iewpc>n Beach will not tolerate careless and thoughtless
huenna.
Litter-free zones made·a difference at Mcfadden Square
la.st year and that difference should be expanded to other areas
of Newport Beach this year.,
Oplnk)nt expreeeed In tNa apac:. are thoM of the Deily Ptlot. Other
Nwlexpreeeed on tNa pege ere tm. of their llUthOra end wtlsta. Reeder•'
commentt we' lnvtted .na may be ..,,, to TM Oely Plot, P.O. Box 1seo.
~Mmat292t.
et I 111 IC \ et I ( I '
Teaching economics
Add one more subject to the things most high school
student know next to nothing about: economics.
A national survey of 11th-and l 2th...,ade students by the
Joint Council on Economic Educat.aon, a non-profit group,
found a shameful level of ianorance. Of more than 8,000
students tested. two-tharchdidn't undentand what profits are.
and more than half couldn't define economic demand ....
St.ttcs and school districts should make.economics a pa.rt
of the lcarnina mix st.tttina with clement.try school and
require it for hiah school graduation. Tcachcn should be
provided with the necessary bacqround to teach it.
We're happ)' to say beJinnina this year, California will
require a course an economics for hiab echool araduauon ... The key to the United Statescompetinasuoocssfully in an
mcreasmJ)y more complex and competitive world economy
is education. In addition to readina. math, science and other
subjects, the well of knowledte on which our younasten will
draw should include economics.
Sele cting schools
G1vm1 parents a say in who educates thesr children -
and 11v1n1 pubhc schools a co ncrete incentive for ucellencc
-1s an idea whose ume has arrived.
Le&aslauon to let parents select schools, even aero s
d1stnct bound.an es, was proposed ... by state schools chief Bill
Honla. And President Bush 1.lso bu endorsed an education
prC>p'lm cmphu1.zinJ amilar stratqies. known as .. choice:·
for 1m_prov1na schools. Honia's reform is u simple as its IO&ic is clear. He would
permit ttudenll to switch schools within a district, or move
rrom one district to another -ti.kin& thcar $3,000.a-year in
state aid wnh them -aa lona as the new district accepts them. He ,,....... ~-~vent tnnsfm that uptet
inictPtaon plans or that ··w.m 7 thc best scholanand athletes.
but dillrictl doint a poor job could find themselves with
dwindlina ctua. The retOrm isn't likely to ch.ans the educational
lancbcape ovemiaht. As HoniJ pointed out. only about S
percent of pere11ts opt for transfers within distncu where they
1.re permitted . .But he's ~bly riaht that I 00 percent of the
parents like havina the choice.
Reader 's comments welcome
ORANGE COAST ..... ... ..... ...........
.. a.. ...... ....... ....... : ....
congress should improve
its imag~ Defore raising pay
In a recent column, I outlined
House Speaker Jtm Wri&ht's scheme
to increase Conare.ssional pay
throuah the beck door. Jud&inc by the
letten and teiea!ams I've received, 1
lot of Orantc Countians arc up in
arms over this -and justifiably so.
Over the last few weeks, my ofTtec
has received hundreds of letters,
phone calls. mailarams and telqrams
cm this issue alone.
You'll recall that under this clever
scheme pay bikes art scheduled to ao
into effect automaticaJly. without a
vote uni~ Co"arcss passes a joint
resolution of disapproval by Feb. 8.
So by avoidina a vote for just a few
more days. Wrifht. 0.Tn., who 1s
under investipoon for a number of
senous ethical and lela1 charJes. wan l!C'l an additional $60,000 on top of
the SI l S 000 he's already makina.
In adClition;. the 1111.ries of other
memben of \..Of\&IUI wiU ao from
$89.SOO to S 1 )S,000.
The manner tn which mcmbcTs of
Ccnsras are addrcssina the S-Y raise debate illustrates the sulf between the
real world and Wutunaion th1n.km1
(1f one can even call it "tboua.ht"). In the real world, where the
1urv1vaJ and succeu ofa company or
firm lS tkpendent upon the pcr-
fonnan« ofits employees, salary and ~increases arc aencrally based on merit. When a firm 's casb now IS
impaired for any reason, when profits
art down. or when expenses outstrip
revenues. employees arc often alked
to tiahten their belts. Manaacn no
lonacr receive bonuses. Directors'
stoek options decline in value.
In short, pay cuts. not raises, arc the
order of the day. Jmqine, for example. walkina mto
your boss' office on the very day 1tls
announced your company has posted
1u 2Sth annual loss in as man)' )can.
lmu.inc telhna him. "Bou. l need a
rauii!" .. You need a raise? I sec. With what
justification?"'
"We.II," )OU reply. "the~ are several reaJOns. First, thcrc·s 1nfla-
tJon. F11r compen.sauon of em· ployees regu1rcs that the purchas1n1
poYrer of our salanes not be
d1m1n1Shcd as the cost of hvina aon
up.
he was lhe most famous child 1n
Oranee County.
Blond, brown eyes and all miles
Her pbotasraph was e' C'f)"Nhett for•
whale -on bumper auckc.rs. post~rs and bus l\Op placards. You could hardl y tum around wtlhout 1iee1na her
innoctnl face stanna t.ck.
But laura Bradbury was not an
icon few tb1nts ~ nonnaUy usoaate -.th chi.Id.hood. She was a victtm.
Tbc child vanilhed Oct. 18. 1914
dunns a family ca.mpuw tnp to
J•ua Tree Nat.ional Monume.nt. She wu l yean okt. It was auwned at
the time that w had been k.idnapped, ~ tome have aince aoec:Ulaled
• umply wudtrtd into the dacrt. The cat' attl'IC1td national atten·
uon and Laura btcame a symbol of
IOf1I, 1 s-inf\al eumple of bow
twileed a plec:c tbc world had bttome
and bow a thdd could be s.natched &o. w parcnll and then aamply di.,.,,...
I _. Malit and Pa.tty ltadbury a
h • after Laura ~. J:11eJ lild _... mumed home to ............
"Rift weft trWrll thn'IS that
llllide • i ... taioe Oii me 1n that
............ The ft ...... that -weteJ-i ...... people -I
W ... I WG•IP Wldl t.htft dtd·
... -o1.-.. ... "'-· AM•1r .. IM ._ ol )W.
nnDltiYilll .. a.ills •• Cllll 0 _,., , ......
... ' ... a-1..I I I --........ -;--............ ........ =~dliM-• ... ,..Clild ........ . .... .., __ 2,_. .... ...
.. After all boss. in practical terms. I
JUSl can't buy as much wnh my current salary as you could with )Ours
ba<'k an 1969. In 1969, you could
comfonabty pay tu1uon for two
children on a salary of S-40.000.
Harvard Colleac charicd S2.000 a
year. Harvard law Scnool characd
Sl ,7SO.
"In 1988. howcYer, I'm havrna
trouble supponina two children at the same school on a salary of S89,SOO.
Harvard Collcae now charaes
$12,7lS; Harvard Law School now
charaes S l 2,300. After taxes. 1h1s means that tu1uon for two children -
ex.clus1 ve of other colleac-rclatcd
expenses -takes approlllmately 4'0
percent of my sal~
"When compattd wnh the salanes
. of beJtb9ll pla)crs. mo vie s&ars and
practtCtna lawyers. the d1spant) as
even mort shock.1na.··
At this point, your boss sta.rts semna uncomfortable. .. Harvard. ch? l'Mfs a.II ~-ell and
~ but what about your JOb
performance? After all. 1h1s com-
pany's ao1na down the tubes. If you'd
done a better Job we m&&ht not find
ourselves 1n this fananc1af mess. and I
could pal you whatever )Ou want "
"That sexactJy so," )ou'd respond.
.. When you pa)' people less than they
dnerve. you act less than thetr best
effort. One of the bc$t ways to help me
get senousaboul my JOb 1s to raise my pay.··
Chances arc your boss ~ould be
downria.ht anpy by this po1n1. But
imaaine admin1stenna. at that very
moment. the folJow1n1 coup de ,,-acr
"We really shouldn't be ha vinJ this
araumenl, boss h's unsttmingly
After all. as controller of this com-
pany. I've already amnied for m)
own pl)' raise to 10 into effect
automaucally "
Sound outrqcou.s'> Perhaps. but
1h1s 1s exactly ~hat the Co n1'"6s IS 1n
the process of<iotna.
Many of you ha"e pointed out m
your letters that be)ond the pay raue
1t.stlfl the procedural conspu:•C) b) wh1cn 11 1s to be accomplished as
equally obJ«t1onablt That's v.h_> an
the open1n1 da)"S of the IOht Con-
VCSS. I ha\C co-ponso~ SC\'en
time. and l panicked. ~om a
t'rcttcd when he cau&ht a cold or ran a temperature 'How could I 1mq.ane
what 1t would be hke 1f he was was
suddenly. 1nexphably aone?
0\'CT the next few )e&l"S, l tal~cd
with the Bradbury with ~ulanty
There were stAbt1na, there were llpl.
&hue were clUH and there were
binbda)'I and holidays that broua.ht
the ~1n of Laura's d111ppnrtn(C
bubbhOA bee to the aurface.
Mf IOn turned l ind then 4. My da~tcr •as born. And laura was
still m1111"1-1'm not sutt how or whnl 1t started.
but it btcame obYtOUJ that lhe
rclatioas between the 8redbury and
some membtnofthe n Bm\atd1no
henft'"1 Drpenment wtrc trained
Mike Bndbury was convinced the
authOritia h8d faded to follow up
lcadsaftd hlld wroneJy c:onch.Kkd that Laura .as hkdY. dead. The Sheriffs
Deparunnt1., mitred by his cnuc11ms. ~ ~aled the flCt that Bred·
bury Md 0.-C been I IUIPttt lft bl dau1luer's d111ppe1ran c e.
A~ abo t...a.d that IOme
bolie ...... ts baad i• tbc JOltt~ r,. .. .,..........,Laun·a.
O.IMdairdnttt....ryolU-.n't ~ 1..-. llftidt &hit inct.icled a ......... Ol IOIM of the ~-IMdirtyli .... if,ouwtH-Mli •1111• die iwtM:ll. I ._.. ._.. ...... ,... IJICled • ......... ., .. _ ... •a•t I W Qb..
lllllli,-=lll:lllitWl-ad 11111' ................. ... "£:1., ....... . .... • .::. =:,:r.,·:.=.:
•
lqMU'ltc pieces oflqtslat1on to attack
the pay raise 1u uc from s.c.,.eral
pcrspecti ves.
l -House Rcsol uuon 24 would
amend the rules of the House 10
rcqwrc a recorded vote for any
conlJCsstonaJ salary adjustment lo be
adopted. 2 -House Joint Resolution 62
woUkl dlSll>J)r0¥C \he conarcwon.al pay raise recommended b) the Quad·
rennial Commi 10n for the lOht
Con~ 3 -House Resoluuon l2 v.ould
nulh(y the recent S-Y 1ncrcaK for
mcm&ers of Cof\lttS .
4 -HouJC Resolullon 329 v.ould
tkfer any pay raise appro"cd b> the
IO lst Co~s until the ti~t da) of
the 102nd Con~s.
S -House RC'SOlu11on 330 v.ould
dder any future lary adJustments
until the bqJnn1n1 of the Con1ttss
followina the cumnt Conarcss an
which the pay raise was appro"ed
6 -House Resolution 331 v.ould
amend the Quadrennial Comm1 ion
Act to separate congrcs.s1onal salary
recommendations from uccut1"c
and Judicial salancs.
1-House Rcsoluuon :!S calls for"
ban on honorana Last year. no fev.tr than I c:an-
d1datcs -many of them wcll-
qu&J1ficd -ran for our 40th ("on-
gress1onal 01stnct Most unusual for
a JOb tha1 dOtSn't pa) v.tll enot4h.
v.ouldn'1 you sa'.,
One of the loudes1 arauments m
fnor of the pa)' ra~ 1s that v.-c mu t
make pubhc SCf"\itC'C i more attractht
calhna. lmpro"1n1 the 1mqc of Congress b) ehm1natm1 back~oor
scams such as the ronJ1ns1onal pa)
raise, howc,er. v.ould 10 much
further toward this ob)«lt"e
Ctrl1Cu11 Ii~ Ifft Coqrn1loul
D111rk1'1 ~mu.
ma me a mscns1t1"e. contnle, inac-
curate d~pt1"e and a fcv. names r"e 1ncc let roll off my ~houlder.
ull. ""'" ha'en't tailed 1n(C. M~ son1snow6and m)'dau1htcr 3
And Laura Bradbury 1s llll m1um1-Tbe story. which had lowly faded
dun"' the last two )Urs. became the stuff or headlines apm this month
w11h thcne"' that a DNA test owed
a st/Ona pou1b1hty the bone fraa-
mcnts wcrt Laun ·s ~ Bradbu')' and I'm onl)
rclauna what r~c rt~ 1n th•, piper
and othe Yren: furio'H Yr1th the
rtPof\, larJcl> bceaU9t no one con tu I· tat &hem or even bothettd to 1ell
them that such \CSU '*Crt be1nt Nn. And bthe firs& time I think ma~bc I unc.tcnuind the Bndbut')'I Why
shoukt they abendon hope? Wh y
sboWd they ac«1)C somt<>ftC'I SOCCU•
latt<>n that tbaC bona arc Laura's?
Why lbould they havt to leem from
1e>me tckv1sioa repof1tf lhlt a bilh· u eat 11 brina Ulfd to ftnalty wrap
-.p dlt a...a.n .....,, CMC!
D;iJ ii 118 cmld Ud ~ M\l'C
IO -0 ii.ail tlity .. ..,. .. ,,. ............... ............... . ....
..
~. Jenuliry 21. 1111 A7
1111111 '
Information for
burglar alarm
letter incorrect
To the Editor: Thll 11 a rtSPOnte to Mr. David
You"''' letter to the echtor concem-
1n1 the monitorina of bu~ alarms
by the Newpon 8Cach Polace Depen-
mtnt. Some of the information be prcsenled was incof'f'CC't.
Our cny has 3,990 monitored
alann systems. Private companie$
monitor 3, 119 systems. while our department moniaon only 17 l. The
99.2 pm;.ent false alarm rate applies
to all of the systems in the city.
~pprox1mately IS percent of thctc
false alarms arc monitored by pnvate
coms-mcs and the remauuna IS
percent by the Police Department At
the present ume there are . I JS false
alanns per system monitored by a
pnvate company and .083 per system
monitored by the department.
Our depanmcnt responds to all
alarm activations as part of our
service to the community. A false
alann fine is levtcd only after the
third false alarm in a calendar year reprdless of who monitors the sys-
tem. Thcn:forc, 1t does not compute
that false alarms will be reduced 1f
monitored by a private alarm com-
pany AR& CAMPBELL Ouef~i&>licc
Ncwpon Beach
County's older
bu ild ings should
not be demolished
To the Editor
Since we arc cdebratina Oranac
County's Centennta1 it seems to be a
&ood tame to ~valuate our practice
of tcanna down the old to build the
new The Bowers Museum in Santa Ana · 1 ge111n1 ready to expand and one of
the plans LS lo tear down not only the
beautiful Torana House (used for
many ~cars by the Torana Art Leque for their art cl&sses, etc.). but also the ~all mural so beautifully pe1nted by
Emeho Va~utt. Thts wall is a ptect
of h 1story m nsclf, ""Stn«""lt dcotcu ~
prosrcss of en.nae County from lhe
lndiaos to the present time.
Tbc e•cuse the offiaals at the
museum &l"C 1 that 1t 1s too co th to
mo"e It .. -.en. Wh) not lea\'C It and
voork around 11"
This is suttly what 1 done in other
countnes that treasure the old and
bcauufuJ The museum staff has onl)'
rc«ntJy been cbanaed •nd obviously
the new off.ciaJs are not into his-tory . 1sn 't that what 1 museum as for'>
As for the Torana house, this 1s
such a lo"el)'. old bua~na wttb all the
classic beauty of dcslan onl}' used
man) )CMS ago ThtS too 1s "too e~pcn 1ve to fix up:· Even thouah it
could be done and used as p1rt of the
museum for small. special exh1b1ts. etc A.pan. why not wort around it'>
Another~ 1b1ht)' would be 10 move
1t 10 Hen~ Park. .. instead of plan-
"'"' on us1na the land 1t stands on for
a dnveway' We mu t tan canna for the classic.
old bu1ld.inas ~e have before there~
no more and our world 1s fitted wtth
Ila and steel If all concerned ouzens would wnte the Bowen Mu.scum and c.x-
prcs1·ttmr lhoua.hts about this mat·
tcr. ma)'be they mtaht m:ons1dff
JOY PAITERSO
Laau.na Naaucl
TOD'l I\ HISTORl
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Al Or ... COM& DAILY PILOT I Thurlday, JMU9rY 28, 1989
-
• ISIDn
. . ........
. ~
. .. .
The McDonnell Douglas Realty Company
John wayne Airport MoriOrail:
A Real Alter.native
to Gridlock
People with vision fuel Orange County's
booming economy. They turn problems into
challenges; ideas into real. solutions.
Visionary government leaders, capable of seeing
the "big picture" and overcoming all obstacles,
are v ital to moving North America:S first public
transit airport monorail forward to reality.
We believe we have such leaders on the Board
of Supervisors and the City Councils of Irvine
Designed by the Transportation Gro up, Inc., the
monorail will be built entirely with private funds,
with no cost to taXJ>;S!YCllt ·
It is a bold experiment. But we believe there Is no
, be_tter way to test the capabilities of such futur-
lstk: transit systems than In the laboratory of real
world ex~ience.
Government Leaders
Embrace Vision
--------------,;.tnd Newport Beach.
Mc.Donnell Douglas Realty Company applauds
the Orange County Board of Supervisors. the
ountyAirport Comm;ss;on; Orangt CN-tt'thl--------
Transportation Commission offk:ials. ~ City of
..
McDonnell Douglas Realty Company believes
DSNJ. is the time to begin solving our most urgent
problems ... like gridlock on our roads and
frttWays and making the air clean for our
children.
Monorail Offers Hope
for the Future
That is why Wf! want to build this unique .
exciting monorail to Hnk John~ Airport's
new terminal with our nearby Douglas Plaza
devek:>prnent.
Irvine and mem~s of the N~ Beach City
Council tor sharing our vision of the futu·re.
Their support ls vital to com~ng the final
Important ~s needed to bring the monorail
to life.
Your support is atso nscrWaf. Make sure }'QYr c1cetcct otfidals koo\N bow you rm at>out cru
cxr.ltlng. pollutknfrft. ~ Innovation In
Qriogc Courcy transt.
Private Industry. wOrktng with~
government leaders. can ma~~ County
a better piace to five \Wrk ... and travel
MCDONNELL DOUGLAS REAL TY COMPANY
BB \k>n Karman Avenue Su~ l20Q lrvlne,~CA 9Z715 f7MJ 833-2133
,.1 •
~ .
...
Kreps
leads
GWC
Golden Wea Collete found it1elf an
anotbct ~~~~K>D d&UiQI <>rans Empire mcn•s bUketbill
Weclnaday mpt and forward Alnis
~came lbi'ouah tWKlt en route 10
a career oerformance which led the
vi11t19 lusden to a 92-SS victory
over<... )'Prell Collete.
K.rcpa set career hialu with )I
points and' l 2 rebounds. bil 12 or 17
shots from the floor and tptted 1
Golden West su,..e at the start of the
second half to key the victory.
The vactory was Golden Wcst•s
second straiaht after openina the
conference season widr four loues.
improvu\I the Rusllen to l 7-8, 2 ....
and anto 1 four-way lie for fourth
place. Cypress fell to I 0-13, 2 .....
Markus Muller-Stach added 22
points. Elbert Davis had 13 points
aod Steve Moser had 10. Davis also
had 10 assists and hit ~of ll free
throws in the second half.
Kreps had ei&ht points in a I(}..() run
to open the lint half which put
Golden West ahead, S0.39. with
16:20 to play. Kreps lwLll of the
Rustlers• lirst 13 second-half points.
but Cypress rallied to pull within five.
Golden West rebuilt its lead to 73-62 with 7:2S to play but the
Cha,..en kept the pressure on. Nate
Shea·ban•s basket ~lied Cypress
within three, 84-81, with 2:00 remain·
1na. but Kreps slammed one home.
THUASOAY, JANUARY 26. 1988
I 00h1 ,f. R\('M ---~·:.--... --------. ~---··..r ...--..-
~~ ~--~~~--~-·· __ .. j --... _ -----•
_,.....
Md& LeKll petlJ fir•• bacll In action M Royal Albert Hall In
London. He arMI Jtlll,..... won Matters Doubles trophy.
Leach used Australian
Open as steppingstone ···
Last year's win
catapulted him
to top of ratings
ly JOH l'lllGUSON "
Of .. °"'¥ ........
• As the l 989 Grand Prix tennis tour ~s. Laavna Beach's 24-year-o!d
IUct leacfi finds hunsetf batt Ii t\I In
lbc same forum but from 1 much
different perspective.
It was just a year aao 11 the Australian Open that leach and penner Jim PU&h of Palos Verdes
bqln their ascent to the No. I spot 1n
tht world points standinis for
doubles. :The pair won their first grand slam
event last year 1n Australia and went
on to capture SC\'Cn m~ tour.
naments, 1ncludan1 a tour-capp1n1
victory with the Masters Doubles title in London. Leach was also the top.
ranked doubles player tndlVlduaJly.
The duo split SI 6S.000 for winnana
lhe Nabt$co Gtand Pnx. bonus j)()Ol and shared $72,000 for winnana the
Royal Albert HaJI Masters title,
Leach's btgest thnll.
"To win a grand slam title 11 a
dream come true." Leach said of the '88 Australian. "It helped for the rest
of year. After that, f had the con-
fidence to win the rest of the tourneys.
.. The Australian was only the third
Grand Pnx toum1ment that we had
played toeether. If we hadn•t won
bett, I oon•t think WC would have
believed ounctves as much." The ~asters title aveqed a forfeit
loss in the finals of the lJ.S. Open t9
Scraso Casal and Emilio Sanchez.
Leach became ilJ and the tandem
withdrew.
"We a<>t a little revenee:· Leach
said. While Leach and Puab stand sixth
in the world rank1np, they defeated
the U.S. Davis Cup and No. I-ranked team in the world of Ken Flach and
Roben Squso three tunes 1n three
mcctinas last season. P1ayina 1n the
Davis Cu_p 1s one of Lcach·s pis.
Thed1fTerenccon the tour comes in the consastcncy of the duo, which was
knocked out in the first four five
times.
"Guys like Flach and Squso always do Well; they never lose until
the quanerfinals," Leach said. "I
probably played more than was Jood
for me, but I was chas1na the Nabisco
bo~pool" This Wttkend. as the No. 2-secded
tandem at the Austrahan Open, the
duo attempts to defend their title in
the event that served as a sprinaboard
to succcu. Their semifinal victory
over Marty Davts and Btld Drewett
today advanced them 10 the finals.
Whdc a repeat would be a welcome
victory, the doubles tour obviously
docs not draw the 1nention of the~ ranked sinales playen. Ifs the siQlkt
tour wtucii bolds Leach·s cha.IJeftee
for lbc futu".
.. It's unbelievab&e how the media
and the public look at the linalet
playen as such heroes and all the
endorsements they set.·• said USC
Coach Dick l.cllc:h.. Rsck·s father. .. Even tbouah (Rick's) No. l ltl the
world. no one·s calhna him. 1 think
he's like to prove he's a top sinales
player too. because he was UI th~
1unaors (compeution) and c:olteee.
1t•s the succas 1n doubles wtucb
binders Leach's ability to climb the
sinaJcs ranks.. becaUte be has usually
been c:ompctina an the final three
rounds of a doubles tournament
when he needs to be qualifyina for the sinalcs portion of the next stop on lbc
tour.
Leach had reached as hiah as I 10th
tn the sinalcs rankinp. but cuncnlly
stands 2fSth. He qualified for the
Australian, onl)' to face I 6th-seeded
Amos Mansdorf in an opcnina round
m&lch. losina._6-7, 6-2. ~. 7-6,_
··1 missed 1 lot of chanocs to play
SUWCS (In 1988),'' leach said. ••J
could have went to a few tournaments
and been 1n the main draw, but we
went to the bl& tournaments because
there was more money and (rankina
• ......... &iACH/821
Two months' variance: It adds up to 41 painful points
Coast absorbs 82-45 beating at the hands of host Riverside Tigers in Orange Empire decision The T11Crs took a 41-27 lead early
1n the second ha.If by punchina in six
in a row to open lbc half. Then Johnson made two )..pointers, the last
one with 16:32 left. to make it.41-33.
From that point, it was all Riverside.
lly ltlCHAltO DUNN o..,.,..c. .......
RIVERSIDE -What a d1fTercncc
a couple of months can make .
Jn 1 brutal second-half spankina by
Riverside, the OrHac Coast Collqe
men•s basketball ttam fell victim to
·the T1aers and fell out of first place an
the Oranae Empire Conference.
"We _aot our buns kicked,'' said
OCC Coach Tandy Galhs, who~
Pirates absorbed an 82-45 loss at Riverside City Collqe.
··They're b11 and qulCk. you've aot
to play sman and clever qaanst them
and we didn't. When you atl beat by
Me sans
stagger
Artists
Costa Mesa uses
two overtimes to
claim 6 1-60 win
lly HUGO RIC.MOO
°"'¥ .... c.. ........
Jose Casas sank 1 free throw with
four seconds rem11n1na to sivc Cost.a
Mesa Hiah a 61"60 ..-in an double
Pacific Coast League
.......,. OWrlll
W L W L s 0 ,, s
• l 12 1
3 , 5 11
1 • 3 ,.
1 • 1 11
1 • 3 t2
overumc over the host ~una Beach
Art11ts Wednnday n1aht an a hc1fic
Coest Lncuc buUtbeU pme.
The tcraPPY M..stanp battled beck
from an C\lht-poent deficit in the fint
half 10 ICM the pmc into ovtnime.
snappena 1 t 2-pme to.ina •treak and
improvu11 the1r o~cralf ttcotd to
l-14. "We•ve bttn filhna J0tt's position wnla freshmen and ~ ..
Mid M~ Coech Dean C00ptt.
.... , we•re finally comina tcJldhtt u ........
la ea e.atint fin1sh. Cuu was
bal6d afttr Aaro. Brauer came off
d9e ._. b' Ge Artists 10 sen• 1 .}.
..... IO lie tlM l!llM It 60. C'au. Who Md mi...t ftlM Plnft for lbc
R ... oui&aftdi"I .. he
ta 16 ....... udcaMe •P "' .... ...,,..,,.. .-ner top die Mu111• pia11111ioa.
1'111 MMI e:•=r IO 1111 .. i. :o:.=. ':/:, .... :C.-:t."= =·· ••::··~ ........ ....... _rt1r.MliT9"illoltn ... ,..,._ .......... ...
, ........ 1124
40 ... well, we were totally dominated
by them. Penod." OCC. which never had a lead.
defeated the T1acn, 49-4S, back an
November an the Mt San Jacinto Tournament. That was back 1n No-
vrmber. thou&h. "That's two months ago ... G1ll1s
said. "(R1vers1dc) Coach (Bob) Bo)d
finally aot them 10 play tM ~ay he
wanted them to, not the way &he)
wanted to. They have more talent
than we do. What happened an
November makes no difference."
There has been a ch1nac an Ra•tt· side much like It d1spla)ed ag.a1nsl
the Pirates as the Tigers rolled an the
second half to outscore OCC. 47-18.
This was supposed to be the co nference showdown. only the cur-
tain fell on the Pirates as soon as 11 wa~
hfled.
Ri\tcrside. 20.8, S-1, Jumped out to
a4.-31cad.thenbrokeoffona IS-I run to take a 15-poan t edge when 9· SO was
left 1n the first half.
The blowout reaJly bepn, how-
ever, in the second ul( after the Pirates, 19-6, 4-2, pulled to within six
(33-27) 22 seconds before inter-
mission. That's when 0.rcck Crane Mok a pair from the ~ow hnc to
cut the deficit to six and cap an eight·
point run for the Pirates
..., .......... i.r .... ~
&.. ..... , D-. ••nton loMI Mn41e ...... 4-fense of .....,, leeve c... fMI. TWNt vu 1121. area .,.. .... fitOt.
G1lhs knew the strength of River-
side, featunna 6-foot· 7 Enc Gray and
6-8 Bobby Jo)ct. was inside. And. the
Tigers dominated the boards, outrc-
boundang the Pirates. 32-19. and
scored mostly from close ranac. All
but 11x of the T1acrs' JS-points in the first halrcame from tht inside.
Joyce scored a pme-hl&h 22.
h1tt1naon 11of19 from the Ooor. He
also bad 01nc rebounds and sax assists. Gray, v.ho scored 10 poant ,
grabbed seven boards and had two
steaJs. R1 vcnidc's 1uards. MicbatJ Lewat
and Cory Amen, were aJto a handf\JJ
for the Pirates. Lewis had 12 points
and 51X assists wh1k Wilham Htahler
came off the bench for the Tiacn to
score 10 and pb three rcboun<h.
Htahhahts for the Pirates., There
werclew. OCC's Derck Johnson hit on three
3-point shots to account for bas nine
90snu al\d LaMon1 ~ and Ch1l)
Hanlon shared tcam-h1&h honors
with 10 points
Crane, -tio was I of 13 from tht
ftoor, pulled down five rebounds and
dished oft' sax assists. Overall, the
Pirates wtrc I 3 of 48 from the field
R1 vmu:Se bad four I S-po1nt leads
tn the flnt hatfbcfo~ the Pirates cut 1t
to Cl&ht at lS-27 b> halftime.
The Ttten went on 1 21·2 run,
1ndud1na 12 strai&ht.
.. They pla}.ed well." Gillis sald of
the TlFrs, "They took us naht out of
what~ '*Anted to40. Of course. we
didn •t let any seoond shots., WC dido 't act any rebounds. We're the ~t
rebound1n1 team 1n the Seaaue. Tiiey did JUll about anyth1na they wanted
to do.
"We don't defend anybody, we haven·, dont It au year. Anybody can
score from 2 feet away from l'le
basket. We Just don•t defend thefi."
Pooff· Eagles pull it out in OT
behind Curtis' magical touch
Estancia escapes with
63-60 overtime w in
over host University
I)' ED ZINTEL o_,.,....c ......... .
Mike Cunis put on a Maa.ic (as an
Johnson) act at Un1,cn1ty High
Wednesda)' ntaht. sconna 32 points
an lud1ng EstanC1a to a 63-60 O\.'Cf·
t1mewaoo,ertheTroJanunSc1 View
Leaaue play. Cunis. a point 1uard ..-ho has led
the EaJlcs to a 17-2 record (4-1 an
lcaaue) lolrllh has 22·poant per same
a' eragc. must be one of the outsand·
ma pla)ers 1n Crance County this
~ason He has. much h~e Mqic Johnson.
done 11 all for Estancta.
So1 far be 1t for Euln Coach Tam
O'Bnen to understand ..-hy Curtis has
no1 )Cl bttn recruited by 1 m1Jor '
collqc
,,-Y,a~t-s-..,,-11-1-1 t
O'Bncn after watchana Cunis almost
s1nJlc-handedly win lhe same for Esianeta by sconna 26 points 1n the
St'C'Ond half and overtime, 1nclud1na
fi,c 3-poant shots. "The IU) as
1~1ble and no one has &I "en him a
look .··
The lookers -the toeoutJ -
undoubtedly w1ll 1f C'un1s ktcps lhas
up .
Tbc6-foo1-I stnaor hit t""o baskets
Sea View League
L ...... OWrlll
W L W L ~ s 0 lt 1
E•lancla t 1 17 2
Corone del Mar J 2 tl • UnlYeOitv 2 J 7 12
Tustlo 1 • 10 t
NewPOrl Hl t'b« 0 S 11 f WMIMldltV'•~ E•tancla '3, Unlven.llY 60 (ol)
Se~ "· NewPOf1 Harb« .. Corone del f!Mr 61, Tu•lin S1 ,,.. ... , c;..,... (7:JI)
E•lanc .. •I~ UntYenltv al Corone de4 Mar
Newoort Harw 11 Tu$tln
to tan the ovcn1me. 1ncludm1 a J.
point basket on ~hach he con' ened
into a four-poant pll\' v.hcn he was
fouled
He then hit a 10.foot shot and
follo"'cd with a feed to Tam KJ•r w11h
a ptrfttt pa s underneath, which KJar
turned into 3-poant play wtth 3
taMll~
and for all It was. nonetheless. a vaJ1ant effon
by Uni"mll> (2-3 an lcaauc. 1-12
o"crall) The Tro,an :.t led by Enk
Glauen "'ho scored 2u points. huna
1n Iii'" t the Eqles' up-tempo same. The~ trailed tv.1ce b> nine points.
ancludana S0-41 an the fourth quancr
Center Pat Ferrell came off the
bench 10 score three baskets 1n the
founh auancr and then Gluten and
stan1n1 center Stefan Mumaw
sparked an e1aht·po1nt spun that sa"e
Un1ven1ty a 31-SO lead with l:S6left.
After Estancaa·s Auaustin Heredia
sank two free throws 10 make at S2·S l
with SS scconds rema1n1na an rcsu·
lauon. Cunis came upw1th 1 rebound
underneath and t~n made two frtt throws to make 1t S'-51 with ci&ht
seconds left
Glawn. a 6-foot_. smaJJ forward.
then buned a 3-po1nt hot from tht
top of the kc) at the buuer to send 1t
into ovcrtJmc
··we've mack .l-po1nt shots at the
buzzer hke that before but at stall hats
you as a shock when 1t happens:· said O'Bnen.
But the least shocked b> 1t all was
the coolest pla)er on the court. Cunas
Ferrell made two free throws to stan the O\.C11Jme penod to 11ve
University a S6-54 lead. But that•s
when Cun1 turned a httle bit of hi
maaic His 3-potnt ba ket came with
dcfendcn in has face and ~Jumped
to ·fbl"t'e tbt fOut. -
His next hot was a 10.footJumper
an the lane an heavy traffic.
His final act was a buUct pus 10 the
oix-n KJar underneath the bukct.
Jusunolbcrda) 11 theoffa. naht:'
"He JUSt IS the COOIC'St player l'\.'C
c' er seen,'' said O'Bnen.
Yet O'Bnen was careful to 11vc
credit to Un1v~t}' for pushana h11
,,.._ .. S&A VISW /NJ
UCI hits road again to face New Mexico State
Ant~at~rs hOp~ momentum of two w ins at home wlll carry over
ly JON PlllGUSON or .. ..._,,..._
Conu .. hontc did •ondtrs for tc\.erat pla)t>D on thit UCI mm·s bakctblll 1t1m la t Wttk ~they
PidC'd up ~ '*' of wan ow. the ntdltt'\ ~•II
•..,.n, ... r..._ ... _...
. : . I ~ : ; l '· t '. I t t \ ~"
,49er running backs in wrong plao
at right time on game-winning play
ffOMTheA.ace..d~
SAN FRANCISCO -Runnana becks ---Roter Cnia and Tom RathmH weft in the ~
WIOlll ~ on t.be IOUCbdc>wa Dlay that ~
won the Super Bowl b the San francilco .
-i9en. 1 newspa.,er reoor1Cd on Wednetdly.
The San Francl1CO ~miner 11id Cra•1 and Rathman 1waooed lidel on the play, known H "20 ha.It.ck curl, x-up," when quaner6eck Joe Montana hit
John Taylor in the end zone with about 30 seconds Id\ on Su~y. The -i9en beat the Cincinnati Benaals. 20-16, for
their tbird NFL championship of the 1980s..
When Montana launched that pass with 34 seconds
Howell agrees to contr~ct
Third baseman Jad a.weu and utility c;;. • player Dunll Miller siped one-year con-.,,....
tl'8CU with the California AOFls Wednesdar. • •
Howell, 27, will earn about S..S0.000 thas -.on wbile Miller. 29. will earn SU7,500C Both playcn
' bad filed for ll1ary arbitration. Howell asked for a salary
of$-i9S,OOO and the Aqcls offered $400,000 while Miller
asked for S 187 ,soo ucf the Anecls offered S l 07 .soo. The =. 'np of Howell and Miller leave the A.qeb with four -WallJ Je,.er, ClaW O.vlt, Gres ...._ and ..,.... -who have filed for arbitration and not
aareed to aerms ... In other baseball sipinp. &Jny Pilebla ~hed a $2 million 11lary fasttr than any other
pla~ in baseball history when he llJUd to a one-year
deal for that f11ure with the Minnesota Twins. Puckett, an
outfielder who will tum 28 on March 14, can earn an
additional S~OO}>OO this season in bonuses ... Four other
players racneo ..,.eements on contracts Wednesday. reducina=yen in arbitration to 92. Jeff a..... and Pit ~ to a lwe>-year contract for S l.67S million. IN ,.. llteed with the Pirates at SS I 0,000, a
raite ofS I S0,000 for the tint baseman. Outfielder <*tM
tkDewell and lbe Cleveland Jndjans agreed at S37S,OOO.
a$12S,000raite. CalCberMMehta. traded to Baltimore
on Tuadaj' from San Francisco, aarecd with the Orioles
for about S2 I S,000. a S70,000 raise.
UNLV breezes past Aggies
Sophomore SlaeeJ A ..... ICOmi 17 ~ points and had ei&ht reboUnds to lead the •
13th.ranked Nev.aa-Las Yeps Rebels to a '
94-68 Bia West victory over Utah State ----
Wednesday ni&ht in Lopn. The victory moved UNL V's
record to 14-Y overall and 9-0 in the conference. Utah State fell to 6-12, 4-S. Aupnon led four Rebels in double
f11Ures as they easily ran pest the Allies in1he second haJf
.•. In another~pme: Dexter Bewail scored 27 poinll and
T .. LewJ• 2S ts Pepperdine dum~ Loyola Mary-mount1 l 04-79. in a West Coast Atbletac Conference pmc in Mahbu. The Waves, winnin• their fifth strai&ht pme.
moved into the WCACleadat 5--0,one-haJfpmeabeadof St. Mary' a, and 13-7 overall. The loss ended the Lions· 19-
pme. rqular-season WCAC winnina streak. which bel&n apanst Pepperdine in the last pme of the 1986-87
sea.son. The Lions dropped to 4-1 and I(). 7. Loyola's a...
GalMn. who leads the nation with avefllltS of 33.6
pqints~nd 14.S rebounds, was-held to U JM)ints and only
two rebounds. Jeff Fryer had 22 points for lhe Lions.
QI OTt:OJ.THE D.\ \
MycMJ =ro• of the taken. on the match up of Seattle orward Xavier McDaniel with
the La.kers• Orlando Woolridae: "Jt's 1 coach's
dream - X vs. 0 ."
Cllppers routed by Dallas
: Man Aplrre tton:d 14 of his 24 points ---
durina a •2-point first quarter Wednesday • ~
-niabt, a team-hiah for one period this season, ,· ... -es the Dallas Mavericks beat the Los Anaeles _.;,_ __
'Oippen 1t Reunion Arena, 117·98. The Mavericks.
Joeen of nine of their previous I l sames. led 42-31 after
one period and 70.S6 at halftime in bandin1 the O ippers
=their 12th consecutive dcfeaL Their road record is 2-22.
!Dallas' lead.never dropped under 11 points in the final
·three periods .. .In other NBA pmes: a.rlel BanleJ
laad ~points. Rell A.ll•ar-came off the bench to te0re
•32 and Philadelohia rallied in lbe founh qQltter to defeat Oliclao. 120-108, apoiliq M1dlMI .._..,, near-record
·10 OOOth ~inL Jordan's 33 pointa raited his NBA career
toiaa to 10,000 in 303 ~Jordan, in his fifth season. ~ lbe milestone in fewa" pmes than all but one ocher player -Wlh a.. 'I e ' m, 1'ho needed ju11 236 ~ ... Dctroit's 6-foot-l WM ft1•11 sank a hip ,
'1'chi!'l layup over 7-7 M.-.. ... with 14 ICCOnds
'f'CmaiDIQI and the Pistons held oft' Golden S\aae for I
·aos-104 win at home. It was the Warrion' teCODd defeat ~naan ei&)\t181M winnina. streak ••• a.a..,._ ~ 14 of his 27 ~nts in~ final quner and Indiana ~ Boston lo one field pl in the final 6:30 to beat the
•vis1tin1 Celtics.. 103-94-lbe Pacen' tee0nd victory over
:Boston 1hj1 season ... Durell Qrtfft .. made a }.point
:shot with 19 secondJ left., aivina him a pme-high 27
:points, II Utah beat the Spur1 in San Antonio. 107-103. .
:sabres extend streak to 8 .
left so•. c-. ... IUllll Med IO Ii• up bchilld him and
to Ids left:' whit llathman ~ '°Crail aad to tltc riaht of Mon1an1, the ~uid. '
But Craia lined up'° die rillat iad ltalhinan to lhe left. ruaai111 their petWftl comctty but on the wn)ftl
aide. . ' .. When we brok.t the huddle, I uw Tom lane up on
the left. ud that wasn't the time to a~. so I just lined up
on the ript." Craia •id by tdcobone from Hawaii, where
he IS Je'lUftl ready for I.he Pn> Bowl. 4 ran tbe Q.arl to tltc riaht. and it worted, because
they double-covered me."
.. Ma~ we'll run it that wa y next year, .. Craaa
lauahed. It can't be too bed if'we won the Super Bowl
wilfl iL"
~ • I 1)
11 b •
,
....
Wyche agrees to contract
Sua Wydle said Wednesday that he has aarcect to remain IS Cincinnati BenpJs coach ~
under aerms of a new five-year contract. '(::.>"
Wyche's team had one of the most dramatic ---
turnarounds in NFL ttistory this past season. After aoing 4-11 in 1987. the Benpls won the 1988 American
Conference championship before losing. 20.1 6. to the San
Francisco •9crs in Sunday's Super Bowl. Wychc's
previous five-year contract expired at the end of the 1988
seuon. Wyche. 44, recei vcd$2S0,000a year under the old
contract. but refused to discuss his new 11lary or other
contract terms •.. aw " .... beaded to Pebble Beach on Wedne;:a~~t with San Francisco 49crs owner
BMe Jr. OYer whether he will return for an
11th season as coach. Walsh was unavaalable for ·comment, but has sec:-retary confirmed that the coach
planned to meet with DcBartolo on Wednesday. She said
he left no word on when an announcement will be made.
Griffith Joyner wins honor ,,.,w. Grtffl• ...,_,, the Outtn of
Seoul whoorcbestrated three~kkn n its and * one silver at the Summer Olympics and
authored two record-snwhina perfonnances ----
durina_ 1988, Wednesday was named The AQOClated
Press Female Athlete of the Year. Griffith Joyner kept the
award in the famil~. Her sister-in-IJw. J8dde JeyMl'-&enee. was the 1987 winner. "FloJo .. brouaht attention
to henelf not only with sen11tional ~mpJishments on
the UKt. but also with her dazzlina rac1n1 attire, her
Mandarin-like finaernails, her
flllhy ri~ her nowina hair and
her radiant smile . . . Defendin1
champion Steffi Graf, turnin1 on
ber awesome power after a shaky
11an. ovtrWhelmed arch-rival
Gia Ft* ........ of Aflmtina. 6-3.
6-0, in the Australian~ today to
rach her ejahth straiaht Grand Slim final. Graf. who hun 't IOlt a
tet i.n lhe tournament. Will to for her
fifth comecutive Grand Slam tit.le GdfRdt ~ Saturday apinst fif'th ·aeeded
IWIM..,.of Czcichoslovakia. wbodowned unlteded
Ir" C C..W.O o(New l.ealand. 7~ (7·2>. 4-6. 6-2. an
tbC fint 1emifinal .
TaL•VlllOll
11 a.m. -TINNtS: AUllralan °"'1 from Mttbournt
(delaVedl. ESPN.
4 p.m. -COLLIG• •AMSTaALL: Nori" Caf'ollne· CharlOtte at 8radley, ESPN.
5:30 P.m. -NO •AM•TaALL: C""-• at Houlton,
Z Channel.
6 p.m. -COLUG• •ASklTaALL: O\lke et North Car._ Slate, ESPN .
7:30 p.tn. -NO HOCK•Y: VancoYYer at Kin91,
-
~~ .......... y .... ~~llrwltclto,eui ..
( ......... ~ ... .. ....:. wtaile me :.: ~ ... ,
MW iWMlered W. lilllla ~ .metn in 1911. at ~..I hive pev;d
WIJ, fOrl NC la 1919.
ft'• tied of ivee me a fedi• ol ~-... lcoet*d. 1.-cb •id of • 1911.-c>a. ........ ~· ii ... ...uy
MW IO-. It's Dice Just IO be pla~
ia ee .... couna oa the daJ or.e ... . "Tve .,._.. almoll everybody an
doulllel Wllca I walk on IM coun ia doubles 1fedJiu1 cu-. anybody.
I tnOWI CM (lily man in douilel. IO
I Uow I CM play with tbein.
Hopdmly, I will uae it to improve mz Ii..._ I bow I cu play the~· fil .i eflon IO llooll bis lilllCS J'lly.
Ladl will Piii on IOlne or tbe
doubles IOWMmnts to plly in I.he
main draw ol Olher tmlller lOUt-namcnaa. He .... IO break the 10P 100 before ICMOn'smd. lhboulb he.-s
not M&re that'• attainable lhis tcalOll.
Lach emctted from USC u the first four-time AU-American and played his first profcaiOnal match in
1917 al Wimbledon, althou&h be had
played there aa 1986 W°hj)e still
auendina IChool.
.. It WU really exciliftlt" teach Slid.
''I bad played there my Junior year of
colS.. but my fint time es a
profissioqal was a lot more excilina. J
was lookina forward to aoina pro for so Iona, since I was a kid. In the fint round, we bat the team iMt had won
the tournament the year before.
"It's still excitina for me. because I'm um ~ty new to it ...
Leach S pertoenhip with Pu&)l,
who he bad played apinst IS a youth
on the j unior's circuit. bepn in aronic
fashion durina l 986.
"I was suJ>poled to plax with
another pertntt, bul I c0uTdn t gefin
SEA VIEW
·froml1
team to the end. "We needed aood
pines not only from Curtis. but le.jar
and the othcn. On paper, Uni is an
excellent team. They're a lot bi.saer
than us and we h.ait to be pat1enL
When we were, we were fine.
"I would 11y we're rilbt where we
want lO be ao~nto Friday night's
pme qainst lebeck."
SaddleMc:k (S-0 in leaaue) handed
Estancia its only loss in leque earlier
this season.
As for Univcnity. Coach Lee
Jackson 11ys be tw seen a lot of
imP.rovement in the last two weeks.
• We pla~ our best pme of' the
season tonight," he 11id .... We play
extttme!Y well an spurts and toft in
othen. But when our bi& men play well we can be awfully touatr.~
Mumaw, the bigcst of Trojan at
6-9, was held 1n check by Estancia's
press. He scored 13 Points and had six
rebounds..
ElsewheTe in the Sea V"aew: c.r... •I Mar II, 1Wda ii: With
four starten sconna 1n double faaures.
the host Sea K.tnp put it totethtr after a slow lint quaner to improve to l-2
1n leaaue. I J.-6 overall. and in the
process snapped a two-pme losina
streak. "We were a little son defensively in
the fint quarter and Tustin shot very
wellj" noted Corona del Mar Coach
Pau Orris. .
''But at the 1tan of the seco9d quarter we played touahcr defensi ve-
ly and a were a little more peticnt
offensively. Brian Spratt tally played
VCT}' well, on the boardsand ICOrina."
Warttn Johnson's job on defense was U> oonwn Tuslln ahaflJlhooter
Cheavly Ly and he respoeded by
boldina lbe Taller to ciabt points.
PCL
''°"''' Np~ contnbuted key free throws
1n lhe teeond half' to help lbe Mu~dOle the pp.
The Andu •rned to alow the pecc up ;n tbc leCOftd half. ~ Btacb !went into a llall i.n the fourth quarter
with the ICOft tied al SS. The Artists
never tot the IOOd shot ofr, however,
and tbC buuCr tOUnded •ndjna the
pme into the Ant overt.ame.
It went into a eecond ovenunc after
HO\ 11 'f,
Wltb &bi odlCI' ..,u.er, so I bed to p&ay
with Jim IDd we ended up wiuana the tounlUnent. .. Lacb laid;
The duo won .U ftve aoumaments
it paei'ed in IM iitdlite terics. and
went °" ao win fttbt of the fint nint
toumamentl lbey played te>tether
dati• into the 1917 season.
Tbe two played loeether in 26of21
tournaments last season, Leach peir-Lna. wilb Dan Golde and Stefan Edberl in one each .
"It lakes a toll on your body. even af you. just ao to N~ York, and CO!"e ~.. Leach 111d of the sruehn1
1ehedule.
"That's somcthina you have to &et uted to if want to play touah. You can't aft'ord to play poorly i( wan& to
move up. A lo& of 1uys cha!'F their
IChed:ule to .ccomodaic for that.
Lendt won't awit.ch time zones fasL
.. J bad a rally lOUlh year but il
paiGoff'in die end. 8Vt I oouid bave
~ .... ., ............
·~· • . _..,.... aaDllftlil. ..... =:-:-.., .......... ....
Leida lift. ... ::·--......... IOW8ld 1M end OI dill ,_,• .....
... -... 1.Lo1d•1WO .....
Wen die ....,.. ........ -., _. came over and helped llt •Y = IOfns. He knows my ~
than anybody, to it iWlll)'
~;Yes. But he's udetermined
uever. . .. Thefe'• a lot o( hard wOrt ....
volved," Leadl aid. "I ha"C IO complaints; I lo"C lenlUI so muda. I•'•
j1ll& a bonut. When. I lolt a match. I wnk o(so maay tbanp I:d ratberaot
be doin&. I'm rally hippy IO be
wcceufw enc>uP· to make money
and lt'lvd arouftCl. lt's not all fUn and alOfY, but I'm not complajnjna ether.
.. , reelly like to compete and rally
like to WOtt on my same to imprcwt
it. A lot oftima.1 don't want toaitt "P.
early and~ it or practi« a cou~ Of
times dun• the 6ay, but thole dli!'P aren ·1 toutll to ovewoomt. nc aa•
menl of pll)'inl in a bit maldl ~ a top player JO i.hc world is well worth it... .
The road lo the pment tuccas ha
bttn a Iona one. but there'• much
more to acxompblh. From ptayina
hookey in k.lnderpnen to pnct.ice
tenius. to playin1 the biaest tour·
naments in the world, Iach has
never bad a sinale rqret. ••My dad was aooc;t. ~n the sense be
never pressured me," Leach 111d. "If
tic had pressured me, I miaht have
resisted more. He never made me practice. For that. 1 think it was l()od
that I never suffered any bumouL I
think that's why I still love at today.
"It doesn't teem like that lona aao
that I was playi~ at _Lquna Beac~. I think my whole hfe~omegoaJ ofbeina
a professional made it speed by • atways-lootins to that ...
.................... ~
S••n Sutford of Lafluna aeach tM&es •"" ....,. .. tw•aur•
of Costa ...... n... NeUJ•ft durlftil PCL Matchup Thunday.
.. He dad a areat Job.'' said Oms.
"He really made him work has tail off
Jeff Jackson played pKtty wtll and
Mau Cwienma sot U$ 1oan1 With a couele of threes an the fourth qua.ncr.
.. Cwter\nia desttVes the red badae
of courqe. He's been sick aJI ""eek
and went nearly all the way He JUSt
hU".11 IOU~ for us:·
Coronas balance shows up in
scorina -Spratt led Wlth ls points.
followed by CwieT1nia ( 12). JackJon
(I ~=~~~son (I I). It, N..,.n Har'Mr ••: The Roedrunnen improved to 19·1 ,
>O, desoate a solid show1n1 by thr
host Saflora, who were within di~
tance at 17-12 throuah the firs t e1ah1
minutes. but faded 1n the second
quarter under a 21-9 1eiae. Malru
Dottin ( 19 points). Crail Marshall
the 61'1t overtime was scoreless and Vu broke lbe tie with two free throw,.
But Trevino answered wath an
outside shoL The Mustanas pulled
ahead by three w1 th 2 a IC'COnds left as
Vu made one of hll free-throw
attempU. Brauer then an1we~ wath
bis l-po1n1er lO tae at.Calla was then
fouled lO ,et the opportunity to wan
thepme.
It wu an especially fna1tratina Jou for the Aniats.. who fall to 1.11
overall, 1-4 i.n Jeaaue and would
appear to have lost any hope ofa C'IF
(11) and Sean Samon (10) led a
balanced attack.
Hatbor's defense rose to the oc·
ca.s1on at umes. but the Sa1lon didn't
have enough firepower to deal wtth
the CIF S-AA ·s top-rated team. as
well as the No. I team in Onnac
County.
NcwpGrt falls to 0-S 1n lequc, but
rema.ins very much ahve an the race
for the playoffs. Two v1ctoncs in their
last fi ve starts would IJVC the Sailoru
13-12 ovcnlll record -which would
keep them in I.he l-A ~ayom hun t
rqardlcss of their finish an leaauc play.
Chns Lee and Cra11 OcBusk led
Harbor w1th 12 pointt apttce. Oc-
Busk, a Junior. h1t 4 of S from 3-po1nt ranae.
ptayofT benh. Only five straiaht Mns
would pua them into a better than
. SOO overall record
Elsewhere an the PCL:
,....._.Hilb 71, W11•ni1t• M:
The Wamon.. dnptie dou~a&H te0nn1 from Joey Cohen (U). Bo
Ashkena.zy ( 13) and T 1m Corien (I 0).
were unable lo k~p up wuh
Trabuco's bi& advanta11C wath ill
ansJdc pme, u well u bOerd
It was Trabuco Hilb' e1ahth
stra\&ht victory and amprovcs the
Mustanp to 13-S. S-0.
: Dcfenseman nu BealeJ scored one ---·~ IO&I and set ut.•e'!°ther Wednetday niaht as a -;ihe"ButralO SI ran lhe1r u~ ID'tik ~~
:to eiaht pma with a 6-3 NHL victory over ---
:the l{ed Winas in DctroiL Buffalo is 6-0-2 in ill pest ei&ht
•£'!:.and 22-21 ~ overaJl ... Ehewbere in the NHL. W : ICOred his 1eeond pl oftbe ~at 12:38 of' the
: thard period and Pittsburah came back afterlotinaa three-~ 9Ql.I ad to beat = WinniN. U ... Jn Hanford.
Prlmt Tldlet. 8 s A t-1 c,.!,::'t. (~'f~C: =~~nit• ,......,. __ . -eat-~w--as r
UO p.m. -COLUH hlKITULLI ~"°" State ~ \;; me a E>A§-Way-
PMll ~.,..... with J 1:09 remainina to lift the
•Whalen anto a 3-3 tie witb St Louis ... In Toronto. MAJ
: ark*1eY defteca.ed Ona ........ , IOftl shot at the
: Maple Lea& create l:STinU> overtime to fVe Bolton I
: 2-1 viqory, endina 1 tbfte.pmc Bruins•• strait ...
• ..... LMmer ICOred twice and Cbicaeo uted thru lbonbuded plt to win in E.dmontoA. ~l. ,
at calffornle, EMtN.
RADIO S:JO P rn. -NO llAIK•TMU.t C....... et Hou:ston, l(ltTH ('30).
6:l9 •-"'· -cou.aH MSK•TUL.L: UCI at New MellolcO see., Kftll (11'0).
7:;10 ~· -NO MOCX•Y1 V~ at Kine&, KLAC (5'1J. 7JO p.m; -COLL.aM U.STMLL: UCL.A et w ..... , .. , Sta .. f.::KMPC (711).
~ •"'· -~I •• M9C8TULL& UC ..... ......,. et Lo"I leeclt ...... KMNY (~.
7;Jt •.l'f\. -c:ou.a .. ~ USC et w.tll 1t1 , K .. X ( _.,,
r \HI\ HUI,,_. I'
l Rlverllde tops
~UC/pairopens with vi~tories occ women
111111,~..-... uu.oo ••ll1rtn.s.:-·-
Moralhan600,000=t' or ..-.,iftdoolludou Wlllbe =---~eltow. •Ii• ............. 10 • .l~
and com..,.. oleilluN balib rrom
more1Mn I 501nacl name lines. ~~ofeuubiaon
inilicalel.-11 ... IOOntOddtW1ll
be lnliti•IMir .. a etllnt boet .-..,,,•If--Man theft 400 ..._ ... ,..1pmentand
mY-~. n.:=•blop111trOlnl·IO ax~llLm.·IOp.•.
.J ... •Mall!J""' ... I I La•7p&S...
days.
Admauaon wtll be SS for adults. $2
for children 6 to 12. and children
under 6-111 be adnuncd free. Di ...
count coupons for admaMIOft aR
availabfc from SCMA membrnand
Other merinc MOftS.
The Los Afteeles Convention
Centcrislocatedat l201 S. F"~
St in downtown LA a
•1boe Power Squadron wdl o&r a
MWICCdaatecl belie boatil'l~Y datlfOr.aJud powa-bolaen sau:E:nMoaday . ll · will111rt116:JOp.m.
at tbC Y 8dat Oub. l IO t BIYlide Dri~ Nl...-,on ._.,
fDlliuctlolawi8CO¥tr ... ~
u~t~eql!ip;
meat, ••01'1'9UOCll. Niii of'IM f'09d.~ .. ....-... .. tRMll*ibood .............. .
Clllllil• tieUdopen IOtM
public. TllmWilbea..UMlflt&
saudeltail..ty willL For,.... ..... -.e111 ....
lo.M4l2-1'116.
man ...... ~ ...... • L Lllaer'I 'fl " ..._... H •• --24 " GcMdeft Slete 20 " PortteftCI 20 " S.Uemento 11 26 ~ lO 2' MMtwett ~ Utetl 24 IS
Houltoi'I n 16 OMat 20 11
'*'* 20 20
s.nAntOnlo 11 11
MJeml 4 )e • ....,.es,. ... .....
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Mt
A»
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.... -. -~ ·; ... . .. -. ......,........ ~
M exico c•••
ftan AIMftmn Center, 6:JO p.111.
JV: None.
Radio: KPZE ( 1 I 90)
~ '"-Y0tlP. "' ~· 22 ll .sso 4\'t av JOM FEllGUSON
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We$Nntt0ft ll 13
C"-'k>tte 10 )0
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MilwlMAM 24 l3
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462 • ,410 10
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250 16.,.,
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Proba~ surters .......
F 11
F Sl c 33 G 21 G 32
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~ H«dtNn, •·•· So.. RiCkY Bullft, •·7, So
Mlke OoklOt'ClYk, 6-f, Sr,
Rod PaN'Nf', 6-3, Jr.
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COMMUNITY COLLIGE MEN
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Prob•* .utters
f'ft.N .. F 2• F 32 c 30
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60-.,, vi uc1. 3·Sl Ro berson
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RAM, AC,
MOTORCRAFT
or PUROLATOR
OIL FILTERS
.. .,,. . ., ..... ~ .. ...... ··~
16!!
• We cony From AC Motorcroh ond flV'Olot()( 0<1 f11t.,n for most
ompor• ond.~tt< ~!ft.
• lnntt 1
REGULAR TO 3.29
6 ~ "'
97
EACH
• '1bur chot<e of Conrol or
Vallrol1ne HPO ond .411
Cimo oJ1
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• SAE. JO, lOW-~-' lOW0 40, 20W·:HI
M ar.,._ C... DAil V PtLOT I Thw9d8y, Januery 28, 1989 •
TD
P•MD,T
ClltCU8
by BU Keane COUNTU CULTUltS by Maratta & M•atta
"Mommy, why does your old diary
have a lock on it?"
•
llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Stop pretending you're out of fuel! We
filled you up on dog biscuits an hour ago!"
PEAl'fUTS
REMEMBER WMEN we WERE PUPPIES
AT Tl-'E 0AJ5At' MILL PUPN FA~M? I
CAM'T 6EUEVE t'VE GROWN UP ro
WIN AN "U6LV P06 "COMTEST. ..
GARl"IELD
TUMBLEWEEDS
LJH, 1HE <DNfOV ~f!'S'T'S 'JKq1' ~
'1f;)f' ~KllU& OFF ~I~ CAm.E:'4j
~ 1b ~t: AS'f001HPICK'S. v
DRABBLE
aoesl8aoes
p f\~15 OF A BAND·A\D .
. n\E PAPS
rHAl M"T(~ES
NO ~t110WN
S~i JIJ -n>NE·
"THE PA~T
\~~\ ML'>
\HE ~N~ Of F THE PAR\ 1H~T HE~>'tH iCALl~
5£ ALS lo THl SCA8
' ··----... -
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
~ l
f .i
~ ,_'Up
~THAT W>6MY NEW &k5LE,MR.W11.-~. .
tt>W'O fT SOOtro 11
l < •
I
' by Charles M. Schulz
by Jim Davis
AH Y£!>, 'THE. OL'
•• SE.CONC>!> AWAY FROM 8Ll~f"UL ~OMt'E.R '' &OPc,i !>PA~M
by Tom K. Ryan
by Kevin f8gan
~·~~ ~ Mf,'U.. ~Mf,
NOf ...
ARLO AND JAl'OS ..
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
SHOE
JUDGE PARKER
"°"'"r VOJ-n:\™ r!J1 NOSE. IS ~S.9? NOl
IF YOU CAN REACH SAM THIS
EVEN ING, HAVE HIM CALL ME AT HOME, M ISS SANCHEZ t
DOONB88UllY by Garry Trudeau
by Jimmy Johnson
MC.."' rr JN01IM ~ ~~'
by Lynn Johnston
i~rrf t't./ ~ 1S 1Co ~u:>~
by Jeff MacNelly
by Harold Le Ooux
by Tom Batluk
'
---...._.., ---~---
•
642-5678
CLAlllFIED INDEX "2·5678
... .-TM OIUJt• co. ... ..
,... 80UTM OllUQI co. -1111
COU>Well
BAN~eRU
&fMlaiiL' 1022
iiiliii•• 3•" 2•A . Penor•Mlc oeMf\ 6 NII ._ Qui9t
wt·d•· .. c. sno.ooo ,.._. C9I fOr epptm
...... ~ t.;n.tpm ......
.... .. ,Ing pt"eetltfOU:• -w. ~.,.,,.,,,,,, 2M
Wllh 011rf fem rOOf\'I '-6 Ofoow. Herdwooa
Uoort, ""t• tot 10. 1 IOtqft remodel "°""*"'. ,. lltOdl "°"' ~ ~ l•d' $,..,. ...,., ,:,. '""'°' ~ ..... Ontr ~ 21 ,,....,I ...
CAU.MJ-4111 ----
... •
Baby
Boutique
540-IZJO
496 tlOO
7 _'1"."1 .:-::. '
As a convenience to our Dally Piiot
customers We're Open Eartier and Stay
Open Later tor New ads, Corrections
and Cancellations.
To Place Your
Dally Piiot Clasalfled·
,.,, ... Cail
842· 7
f(UI) ADS
ARE FREE
Cal:
Ml-1171
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACftOU
1 Ou1cti ertl•t
6Feet
II WNith ,. 9c:ad•
15 '*"'-'nted
ti lnt•lor
,.,~
18 Parmlstlw
20 Newt
21 MYllcal note
22 Absconded
23 BloOd P8'1
25 Lun.cy ,., o.-n•
211 ManMr
30 T ulCany city
34 lnv11a
~~
31 Kind Of
lnrtllullon
311 Good t~tar
spot
42 Band group
43 Endured
44 bper1
4S Ceremony
46 Hand tool
4 7 Sltln IMlon
411 Flowef
S1 Aesllf'IO
plac.t
S<I s.s>aretor
51 F.calMtura
80 0.Vic.. IUlf
2 3 4
14
81 Liar
63 Unmixed
SA Wear •••Y 15 GrMll latt.,
66 Paradise
87 Kilmer worlt
81Aula
Ill Lettar1
DOWN
1 Underworld
2 Ouicit
3 S__.hN<IS'
t>Ond
•Monument
5 Strokes
6 Distant
7 Wotda lrom
~·~ I Sault -Maha
!I Powdefy
10 Inner P<•t
1 1 U.pec1an1
12 Chvtch part 13 Si.tgh
111 TtUSI
24 Allots
28 Cowboy ONT
28 l(n191'1t
30 Foot
31 Clum-
32 G.rman tlwr a3 Hll Sp ,. Acidity
35 Ftt pref
... VtOUS "1ZZLI 80U IEO
37 Rhlnal
38 P1~pan
40 -shin 41 lnfatlor
4' Affvmat111e
&I G1aMCI
411 Heedt Fr
50 Woin Miwy
depletion
SS YOUf'O I
M ...
57 Transter
St lnYOCate
82 Uly Fr
10 11 12 1~
' .
DAILY
PilLOT .... .., .. ..........
NEWSPAPER
DELIVERY
* NO COLLECTION *
Early mornjn6 motor route available
Mu I ha.-e dependable vehjcJe and liability
in urance.
ABOVE AVERAGE EARNI GS
Call 714/642-4333 between 6:00 a.m.·5·00 p.rn. ( t.t)
6a.m.·10 .m.( AT& UN)
-AR£1' V*ILABL
Buatla•ton Beaeh
Ce t• Me .. , F••• .. I• \'•lie ,
A ew .. rtlleae•
CIA'S.fD'IB• A•YE•'l'ISINB
SALES
Weare ADDING to our sales tafl. .
II you can aype at le•a 45 wpm aad ha•e
.-• telecommunieatioa lkiU. -We: can
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• f,.endly fteoplo • facellent s.,••<• ,..,, .......... .. ............
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•
••
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• • HAVE •
•
Whit could be better than ceJebrllirc Mardi Oras in New Ort.. M a W11Y IO jazz up
winier'! lmlsine· .. ~ iJr doUbloom and tads llJWd from csaMl &Ila ... Mncq
in the ltiatlor aa onedthe many bmll t.Us ... ad perhlpa bell~ Ill, endlaa ~
on the di5tinctive and hearty Cajun/Creole fare bi which New Orteam bu become •
world renowned. • ...
Unfonunarely, not all d us can take a Mardi tru l..n.. But you can c.prure all the
magic and excitement d MarcU Gras in your own home with this IUlhemic New Orleans
meal from the two "first fiunilies" d Louisiana bxt products. McJlhenny Co. and the
Wm. B. Reily Co. -
For l20 years. the McDhenny family d Avery Island has been the tole producer d the
'M>rld~famous TABASCO-pepper sauce. Similarly, four~ dthc New~
based ReiJy family have manufactun:dtbeic dlslinctive hnc d ~ products such
as Coffee wllh ChJCOry and new Cajun-Creole Dinners, as well u IOO-year-old Swans
Dawn Cake FJ~
It's ~ co sec how the experience and expertise d these two families 1eam up to make
an unbeatably delicious feast. But C\'en bc:uer, the complete meal shown on this p-ae is
easy to make and economical, whether or not you're an experienced cook and whether
you're feeding just your filrnily or a large party. · •
No~ly. a full -coute Mardi Gru fca.u would take ~rs in~ kitchen and a shoppina
can OYerflowtng with ~ierm. By using the new Luzi1nne Gumbo and Jambellyi bin:
ner MiAes, you get authenck fl8YOI' tn just 30 minutes. Adding TABASCO pepper sauce •
lets you 'picc them up to uit your own wie, and impens a subtle extra character.
The Sau.sage and Chicken Jambalaya and Seafood Gumbo recipe are direct adapCalions
from some d New Orleans' most famous restaurants and are treasured Mardi Gras
fawnre . So 1 the piquant ~icy Beans side dish. Similarly, the recipe for Caf~ Noir is
a New Orleans tradition, wtuch dictates that~ should be sef'\'ed "black as ha&c. hot
as hell, and as sweet as IOYC."
No Mardi Gras dinner should finish withoma King C* br des.ten. Desiped IO reserOOlc
a crown and topped with a white glaze with sugar crystal and draa6es done up in the
March Gras colors of purple, green, and gold. thi traditional coni:ction ha.~ a tiny baby
doll Clther babd or luffed inside.~ Tucxy person who gets the slice containing the
doll 1 designated the "king" or -queen· for the occasion and tw to bring the next
Kmg Cake. ,, If
Whether you WlSb to go all out -dressing up your borne m streamers and twvin& guests
amvc 1n masb and costume -or merely co add a "lagniappe" (or LnUe tomedlinc extra)
lO a family meal, thi Mardi Gras repa$l is 1 feast tbr both the~ and palate. With ' Ca Jun/Creole food'! h becoming an American fiM>nte. there' no tune ltkc Mardj Gras
to 1..tlm~ In bon temps rou/,.,7 . which i how we s.y an New Orleans. ·t.et the good
time\ roll!" Bon Appcut!
,. 'f
I ow lt"8 Can Tum E~ Mealtime lnao A MardJ Gns
The enure hne Luzi nnc CaJun-Creolee dinners-Jambalaya. Gumbo, Shhmp Crc·
olc, and E«lUff6c -are a q\uck, economical. and ddteious way to enjoy New Orlcans-
''Yle dining at home everyday, and noc Just once a year or for special occas10M.
For a free brochure filled with recipe and serving suggesuons, send a sclf-addre&.'ied
\tamped '10 bu"ime e~lopc to : •
• ,
Luzianne Cajun-Creole Foods
P. 0. Box (,()296
New Orleans. LA 70160
___ .'tfttJ .. [J t' A11d •
THURSDAY. ~ANUAAV 26. 1989
9' -· .. • • • . ·~ A .. • • • • • '
)
•
~Ci{J/ .. f
_____ .._tablespoons ------
1 nitdMn red or pttn IWPP"°• dittd'
.kl.Ul.llJ&ID.Jl!.u;&.----------___,,_~..Ql~i;:alfoC-llllJUL------------"41
l /4 cup •hite vinegar 1-l 2 CUJ>'li ~r J/4
In 4 or 5 quart poc with tight~fin1ns lid heal otl: ...t
kidbeu and ch.ckcn wwrd lipl)y browned. GradulUy idd
bmm Ind bri,.. kl 1 bot I. Stir in diwr mix. kJlnMOrl Md
rCJ ptppt'r '3UCC C~t and \tmmtr 25 minuleS. •irri"I
OC'CL\i<'inall). Gam1 h ~i•h IC'CC'n oni<>M. just ~
~rv•"I· •
Mako • rvu11.,
.
~,~
• ........ l II c..-...-d*1w,
Jalflc9111 ....
.. •
(about I cup)
S.1/2 C'UplWlllkr'
1 ,_.. (I ounca) touw.o. awnbo .-..-1 CM (16 omttS) whole IOlna&oeS, brobn ............. : = :=a')C. ":':. okn,dmwed
pOad ,,.. ........... ~lned, or l poirDd ,,,_.......,. daa_..
In 4 or 5 quan poc v.1th u ht-firu§Oil: sUt pep-per 2 minutes Gnidually add -.wr brina IO 1 boil.
SCir In dimer mill, tomatoes and rild sauce. c~r
and unmcr 20 minulfi. umng occas I> Add okS1I
and shrimp: immer5 rrunut looatr or until hri_mp are
JUSC done. •
Mikes 4 tcrv1np ~
' • oet: One pound ohny ~~fresh or f'roml. •
thlwed we~ INI) be subtl~-= shrimp
l tablespoons supr I cup •"Mer
t lablespoon mU!Urd ~. cnNted 213 cup \qdll*' oU
4 lnedham dofts prtic. tbinl slked 113 fUP nonfat dry milk
J bl!)~ J t~bakiRK~-der
1-111 tempoom sail I ~ , .. nilla
1-1 4 to 1-1 fl ta.spoOaS ~ pq>per uce 112 ktipooo sah
l pound grttn beam • 8 • -~
1n large sauce~ combine walir. vmcpr. ar. mu..~
seed. prtic, bly ~. salt and red pepper~. Bri•C
to a boil. reduce heat. C01>er and unmer S nu nu ) Add
irecn bea:ns COYCr and unmer IO mmu , unuJ tendcr-
cnsp; ~from heat Arranae be.am an hall d1\h ,
cover compktcly v.1lh vinqar mixture Cover. chill
<Mmcht.
Mak 4 rvi
..
U.ht Lemon Glue <r«ipe folk1Ws)
Coloml Sapr ,,..cah and ~
Snial CW. or Ptastk Baby Dor
Preheat ~n co J756 F.. Grca.<.e and nour a tO-i~h f~
tu~ pan 1ft flour ~nn and combine -.1th
u ar, -.11h!r. tl1l, dry milk. biluflll fJO\l'dcr \'antlla anJ ...at
an~ btlY-1. M1~ un11l 'mooth.
Wh ip the egg "-'h1tc' unul ~ilf. fvlJ wh1PJ'Cd cg wMc
into the batter uncd evenly blended ~ bittier mto the
prtpam! pan Bake 40 to~ mtJMn until ~bounces
bee\ v.hen gentl> touehed 1n the ceneer. 1\tin aut d f*'
onto \:lkt rack. cOOI thoC'\'IUply, Orizzk with LliN
LcrAOO Glaze and dccoraae wilh parpk Md ,,.. JMllll'
cl}SW nd ~MJ d~ • •
Ma .. e\ one IO-inch~ tube cake. 20 "ICC'I ·
....... I.-Glilllt: M1t 1 cup \tftnd pow.t&• -
•• I ~ fTah lemon ,_ce, l/2 lif ••1111• ..... lllftOlirind, aa.rlllill.t 2eo3111*l1Ptamhnl..,
•ii .... ",,,.. ... QR bi ...... ~ ..
'·
Cl Onnll COMI OM. Y N.OT I TllUtedlr. ~ 21. ..
SU
ANAMllll
JM V11tage Ctntl!f
1122 So 8ro~hurst
92804 l•I Ball Ao1d)
Phone (714) 635-2461
CORONA HL MAI di
3700 E COISI tiWy m25
Phont (714) 673 9000
ELTOIO
24601 A ayttlOftd Wey 112
(Bell Tower Plau
North It El Toro Road) 92630
Phone (714) 837-3822
NUetT•IT• IUCI
19069 Buell IMS 82648
(Nono Rllpfts Mlrttt It &atfltld)
Phone (714) !'1'·8575
LAUllA
Sycallofefltln
2471 W Wtlittltf Blvd 90631
(t llgtlt W of Beach Blvd ) "'°"' ( 213) 694-2114
GUiii
1419 N Tustll\
(tt IC .. 1111)12667
Ptlone <n•> 997-9960
TUSTll
13171 ~Ave 1113
(Tustin Pim) 82680
Phone (TI4) 731-6616
..
Create own world of sunshine . ,
with a spread of Caribbean fare
Winter on the calen...dar inspires rooted in African culture, with
mOlt of us with tbouahts of tropical European accents.
plementina other inp-edicnt&.
Toss 1 refrcshin1 salad, shake up
a punch and, perhaps, flambc some
fried bananas for dessert. Ifs
almost like being there!
places -like the Caribbean. And If you can't eteape to palm tree
while each of the islands bouu its land, why not create your own
own special Ravon. the entire area's sunny world by treatina friends to 1 lll!!lllJ!lll!ll!lllll•ll!l•••••lll•••••••ill•lllil•l!l•••••""•••••I rich, colorful cuisine is deeply samplina ofthete-currently very ·---------------------------------------------------. trendy -dishes. In keepina with CARIBBEAN
POU ROAST
'
· :~-:. MONEY SAVING COUPONS :~·-
Getinore
nutrition ....
.. .forlffiS
....
Ond"<M I dU holt \ht>al Total' ha.s 100'\ d 12 \1tam.lns and ITllnerals and rs an~
"OOrctd calcium Tha1snm\1tamin and mineral nutrtlioothan Ill) otherctml
Looking for Oat Bran?
........ , ... ____ ...._
Cheerios has ifi -
~ No added flavors
Made
with •uReal·-
Fftlit
JUiee
and
NatUral
Fruit
Flamrs
-··-----------, ..... 1 ........ , 1121
I
the Caribbean'• eclectic character,
red~ below benefit from the
1dchtion of two hiahly venatilc
NofWelian cheeses .
Festive Caribbean Pork Rout.
for eumple -juicy yet relatively
lean -is stuffed with an authentic
blend of fruit, ric:le, rum and ainaer.
Bindinaand mellowin1 the mixture
with its nutty tute and creamy
consistency, Jarllbera supplies an
intriauina new dimension. Rich yet
delicate, this super adaptable
cheetc is also comparatively low in
calones and fat, since it's made
from pan-skim milk.
Pa)'in1 bomaee to a Jamaican
duste, avory Nokkelost Meat Pies
make an imailtible aide dish.
Spatted with curry, chilies and
thyme, they derive a lion's share of
teaSODins (rom flavorful Nokkelost
-spiced with cloves, cumin and
caraway. Like JaTlsbera a p1rt.tim
milk cheese, Nokkelost also mclu
readily, combinin1 and com-
~ ewp flMIJ dl1.,e4 celery
~ C9' dlPf Ill .,.. ....
(tallMM)
1 ...U ct.ve prUe, m-..
t IUlelpun Mrter er aarpr-
lM
l Ctlfl eeekM rtce
• .......... dlPflll
1 Ctlf ..... JulAeradleete
~ Ctlf cn1Hd plaeapple, ......
1 lealfH• sn&M Ume peel
l IUlelf 11•1 lime jatce
l .... .,.... nm (er u -
sweeieaM .,,ae jatce) "' ................... , ,.,....,.. ....
~ cwp ftnnly padM lll't •
W.nnpr
l ~ltlf 11.. nm (or u-
sweete9M.,,.. jatce)
Ume, plaeapple, ceeoa•t slices
(.,u.al)
f'9ease Me SUNNY /CJJ
You can eat favorit es
and reduce choles t erol
If your New Year's resolution was to act th.at cholesterol down,
take heart.
It is possible to eat the foods you like without ~uc1nrcaJones
and still lower your cholesterol by as much as 25 percent, rettnt
research shows.
You just hive to make three chlnaes: l) ~uce fat intake by
choosin1 lower fat versions of beef, chicken, poultry, fish, milk and
dairy f~ 2) hmit added fau and 3) eat more fruits. vqetables..
breads and cereals. ·
Tbtraulti11dtetlower1n fat and h'~in fiber, vitaminsand
minerals. accordina to retearcher Rita Doua.heny of the Western
Human Nutntion Research Center in San rraocitc0.
Recent studies hive shown that fruit. veectable and a.rain
fiben can hive a cholesterol lowerin1 effect.
And the best news _yet. "Prtici_panu in our studies were very
hlppr, with their diets. They ofttn found it diffacult to cat all of the
food.• said [)ouaberty. 1rbe reason: rep&acina fau with complex carbohydrates lives
the feelina of full nett often auociaaed with biJh-fat meals.
"Acceptanee of the low-fat diet wu pracUcally 1nst1ntaneouJ.
Bccaute of the incrate in bulk and the tow amount of food,
complete adape.ation to the lower fat dicu took about a week;•
wrote Douahetty in the American Journal of Oinical Nutnuon.
October 1918. .
Patients an thia and other studies by _Oouahefty reduced their
daiu!fyfat intake to 30 ~t ofto1.1I calories or las. Diets in the
a conWned abuurl IOO adorits dl1ty. Chotntm1t
lowered an 1vet11t of ti to 2S percent.
Within aich ()(the food lf'CMll" followirw are SOfTle foods to
focUs on in llrivi .. for a more bean-healthy diet:
-Dally P..-lowllt or nonfat milk, loWfat or nonfat yoaurt.
Mommta cl11111, loWtat cot&llC cbcae, buttermilk, lowfat or
nonfatfra.n~
-rn111 -.. v•u•••e: a11 fNi~ a11 veeetabks, belled clrild NL poll~ broiled fish, ~f trimrried of visible fat, tuna canned
in water tiln bambWFr chicken or turby without skin. ·
-li11t1 _. -• •k CNatmal. Whole-·Wheat breed. tordllM. muffins. railin ~ pica breed. wheat cndcn. P9ltl and rice.
Fruit compote delicious ....................
Qmck cxic*i111 ia tllle microwave
-.. • c11ar1 •,..,... oruen ................
MJn nulla.POIS
I _ .... &1117
Fruit-based snacks,
temptingly healthful
Muftins rft8Y bt the la1al food ~ witb muffin lllGpl IPrinsina up in lbc)ppi.. malls and new
muffin mix-flavon crowdina suptt-
market shelves.
Muffins provide an easy. hot-
from-tbc-oven snack or brad that
has health writlen all over it
Tropical Fruit Float is a natural
for enter1ain.ina teens. Ifs a little
more than a soda and not quite a
deuen. Just combine fruat, ice
cream or froien yoeun and soda.
PRUITY BANANA MUFPIN
letife ...... , ....... ~~-·' ~ ....... .... ................ ,
l jar (It .-cee) ma rue~
·eMiTlet
1 eg, .upaty bUtea
,. "' MtlenDJlll
1.4 n, ktter, melte4
S'IMtU1,maslle4
"' a., ~1.,e• wala•t•
t M9Cet cream dteae, tof&eltH
Grease bottom of muffin pans.
In. large bowl sin toeether flour,
bakin& powder, salt and supr;
make well in center. Drain chem es,
reserving 4 teaspoons syrup. Chop
remaining chemes and add to Oour
mixture along wuh egg, buttermilk,
butter, bananas and walnuts; stir
until just blended (about 2S
sllokes).
Fill muffin cups V> full. Bake at
37S dearccs for 25-30 minute .
Cool on ware rack. Combine cream
cheese and reserved cherry syru p,
spread on warm muffins. Makes 16
muffins.
TROPICAL FRUIT FLOAT
I jar (I oHcU) marascbhlo
cllletrles
l cu (I OUCH) cntbed plDeap-
ple. ndralned
l buua, peeled
1 plDt vanilla lee CTeam or
fro1en yocart
1 cu (12 onces) lemon-lime
soda
SUNNY
FromC2
In skillet cook celery. green
onion and garhc in boner. until
celery is tender. Remove from heat:
blend 1n nee. banana. Jarlsberg.
pineapple. hme pttl, hme Juice, 2
tablespoons rum and gmaer.
Drain chtrrin. reservins 4 cher-
ries and V. cup syrup. In blrnder,
puree ttma1n1na c~nin. pineap.
pie, banana and ttSef'Ved syrup
untjl smooth. Divide into 4 tall
&laues; add a small scoop of ice
cream or froun yoaurt to each atus. Tilt ~ and slowly add
soda. Add anotMr scoop of ice'
cream or ,frOzen yoaurt. Garn1d\
each &lass with a whole 'marucbino
cherry. Makes 4 servinp. · '--"'..-
Cut pockets 1n front of loan at I·
inch intervals. Spoon filhng into
pockets.• Place roast an shallow
balung pan Add 1/1 cup water to
bottom of pan. Roast. covered. at
32S degrees 25 minutes per pound.
For last 30 minutes. uncover roast
Blend brown sugar and 2 table·
spoons rum. Brush over roast.
Gamash wath lime. pineapple
and/or coconut slices, if demcd
CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER
Makes 6 to 8 scrvmis
•ff there 1s remam1ng filhn&.
spoon into buttered balung dash
and bake. covered , last half hour
alona wtth roast Serve on side of
planer
NOltltELOST MEAT PIES
Flllhl1:
1 ~ pou41 leu Jroud beef
1 tailapoM cook1q oil
~ e11p ml8ced celery
I amall oaloa, mlaced
i 1ar&e clovet 1arllc, mJDced Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites
~ ure4ded Nokke•o•t Round Steaks :a. l• •1" Vegetables ~.:.:~·
• et1p cMpped 1reo clllllles
\'a teupooa carry powder Boneless Ham :...~::~l(-• 1169 Potatoes 'i:~~.01... ... I~
¥. te..,...ult C
• an.,... toarttly 1roud Rump Roast ~~u •cu· •• 1189 hicken Nuggets .~.'
rt:~,... u.yme, cr111bed <•r Turkey Ham ~~...;. • 5149 Burrito ;~.
~a1n• drted > s· T A F. h F·11 cn•t: 1rloin ip oast :.~:--fCU« .• s239 1s 1 ets :.~-..;--; .-...·~--
•·.or •119
OI '159
... Ol s1 e7
~'.)/25c
1'7•1Y $269
''°' s109 1_._ __ .J..slCcap1..,. ..... 1!:.ted1i11~a1~i-u,.!!'t°!.!d~~~ ,.._.,~D~o~v~e~r Sole ,.~, .. s339 Orange Ju ice ::·
1 :=-~~. meltff a I Ut ,...-r.te=-a=---s=---'.':""--:------,.~m---rt-:;;awa11an unc:-t:----.. -QI_,._.,.~
1 c., NCN•t.-f1av•rt4 milk•
'1; e11p f~l7 1nte4 c.H1111t
Glaa~
1 tgJOlk
1&8MH,...smllk
In larac killet brown beef in oil ,
s&inina to break into bits Add
celery. onion and prlic: cook 5
minutes, stirrina often. Rcmo\'c
from heat: cool acvcral minutes.
Stir in I cup Nokkclost. chilic •
curry. salt. pepper and thyme.
In 1arJC bo•l combine Oour.
bakina po~ and 11h. G~ually
blend an shortenina, coconut milk
and COCOftut. Knead 10 to I 2 tune
on liptly flc,um:I boatd. Roll out to
V.-inch thacknns: cut out •·inch
cirtta, PlllCC ~ ta~n
fillint on half of taeh d~ cutlc.
Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials
. Sandwich Bags lll'\
Solo Cups -~ p--.°'
Orange Juice =:-
Yogurt :'
Promise Margarine ~
8 Stater Bros. Dips ~ .. -•
401 5e Bread := " ~ -n .. •1• Tortilla Strips ~~. "
· 55' Coca-Cola .. ~ "
MN 29' Seven U ~°" -
~•1s1
ll>CT gge
s1n .. OI
7 VARIETIES BETTY CROCKER
6.5-8-0Z
Garden Fresh Produce
Walnuts u,..,,.
Onions o .. ~ "_,.
Mushrooms-:-~ ... ,.."-· •Ol
Paul Masson : .. .-·u-
Se gram 's Gin ~O\A
Go n Spirits .:;
.Hamm Beer
' 1 75·UTEA
11' "·~ , .... sg•
~· •3•
·a:~ '29'
Fold other half of'acfi cirde over
fiDi-.; bnash -w111' water. Pidedlrt 10 ial. PWeon liihtly 11~ bWlll ~ Reform
aap1; roll oat and fHl as abO~. •·r---:::=:::::::=:::::::::::::::!::::::=~_..;..~~.;..._~~:::::::::==::;;::=;;;::;~---------...._.~.--:=--~~~
Combine .,... .... for tllu;
-it 10 bnlell ....... Top with ,... ... Nc*blolt dlelle. lake
• J50 ...... l~aautet.
w.dllDldn.M.U.lboat2claieft ... --.... ..
.,.. .... OIHl•I Milk. a(
Cl?Fljil•aft•bll.a.. ~cup
-· 4*DSd1 _. I nap mia ..... .,... LetlllM • u.-.. ...
CHt•lla ....
rilled swo i h, v ggie sal----
provide a ta ty, low-cal entree
Orilled.-t1andtealo0d11e10 · GU"D....... ~ ...... ,,_,.,,,,
..., .. , widt American couumen W1'111VBGBTOLS1+1.u 'A elf it11rill • .... due IO their .,ad caste and nutri~ ~ elf wlllll __. _
tional benefits: I a•HjllrilarlM ... artktl1~e I tllill1,1• dlH l t ' IN
Thi10rilled SWordfilh with Vea-.....,.. I u a:n • ,. •• ...
etable Sal• cnaree combines the l t .. l•lf••ellftel ~·
populfr fin ftlb wida the aoodness l tlllllra•r• .... Jld" Liml9l ~ ... •
Of marinated anicboke hearts. The t (I • I ••eH __.) .. ....,... ::•::
lftic:bob.olive oil-lemon juice ••11••, l-illdl ~ 1 a a.-1 ..
mariMde lldda a riCb flavor 10 the I..._ ,arili;
rWonlfilb, i.nd veeetablc salsa v......-Salla: Drain artichokes, reSttVina
pr:ovidn a unique south-of"'lhe-S larp (I~ •••••> ......... marinllde. in sballow ..... dith. Set ~taste. 1 , 1111 .... , • .._ ~ artichobl aside. Add olive oil and
""--~.;..__;_~__:..----------------~~-'--------------------------~----------,.-,---..,.---.,..-----~ -----------------------.lemon ju.ice lO dish . then 8dd
1wordfi1h, tumina to coat.
Marinate. covered. in refriaeiator I
hour.
DITAIU IN IYOM
WE ACCEPT COUPONS FROM OTHER SUPERMARKETS PLUS UNLIMITED DOUBLES
MeanWti.ile, dice ai'tiCbokes and
combine with tomasoes. areen pep-
per. red onion. corn, cilantro,
chilies, 2 tablerpoons lemon juice
and salt in medium bcnri. Refiieer-
ate I hour. Remove fiill from
marinade. Broil or·Jrill 3 i~
from beat or medium alowina cOaJ~ 410 S minutes. on a aide, until
fish flakes easily. Just before .er-
vina. dice avocado, tprinkJe with
lemon j uice and stir into aalsa.
• To serve, place swordfish on
platter, spoon on some of tbe aalsa.
pmish with panley. Pau mnain-ana salsa. Makes 4 servinp. ·.
..
•••••• nAUANURAM USDA IYm ...... . -CAIPO•HIA W .. Y ......
FAM. PACK CHIO<EN 99 THJOHS ... La. 1.M UL • ~~: UL 2~29 8£~~~0 UL 2.39
CHOICE· .. an
IONUE.SS IUF 2 69 WHOlE Oft HALF UL •
Block Lob.I Or low Solt
HORMEL SLICED BACON ....... LB. 1.59 • FRESH I •9 IDAHO RAINBOW TROUT PAN READY ............................ LB. • ..
Pon Reody lrond, 12.Ch Pkg
All VEAL STEAKS . . . . . . EA 2. 19
PBELL'S
-
SALftl•
CllACIC ..
79 ZEST A
• 1 LB PKG. • • 22·01'.. O.terv-nt . · -
PALMOLIVE LIQUID DISH .............. 1.29
ASSORTED
-7·0 2. M ·Ounc4t Louncfry O.tereent
CONCENTRATED ALL .. ............. 1.29
.. IKA•
CATN ..
KAl KAN .ASST.
6 02 CAN
\4.0z. Con Auo11ed
PEDIGREE DOG FOOD
.29
.... Al
ED DELICIOUS
Vine Ripe 2-lb Cello Bog
CANTALOUPE ............................. LI .• 59 CARROTS .
OttlLLMASfta .. ft I AM00K
• •.. EA A9 ....
SAPPOllO
tCHlaAN RAMIN
Sweet Crisp U S NO I
MclNTOSH APPLES ....... ..... .ll .69 R£D YAMS. .. .......... , ........... LI .S9 c -----·----r·-· -· · ·" --· -" ---.. ~ ... . . • ~ -. - -I&....>. -~
2..K.MA'Mi_.. oa oms=_. CHICKIN ••ANKS Mii IUM GI •All
~~~ .99-~.?l 1.19 t----=
ASST 29 3 s.oz • IUTTtllMlllC OI
HOMlMAOl 12 oz
9-0z Flo1 vor .. ties
SANTINO'S FRESH PASTA ... .. ................ 1.19 6 :W Ounce SeotoMd s.ow.ed
KAJINO NORI TSUKUOANI ........... ........ . ........... 2A9 1.10i. MlcNwowe I · .... '9ll.SIUltY ~ZZA ... ...... . . ...... .. ..... , ~
1-1.b Pkg
GRILLMASTER CHICKEN BOLOGNA .................. M 7 75-0unce Pdled VegetmlH
SHIRAKIKU MIRIN ZUKE ................................ 2.a9 1bs.oa.~
PIUSIUttY AtOZEN POPCOltN ................. 1.79
I 5
LITER
•••••• ,.. ...
.. Aft •••• 6 Pod! 12.01 lottlet, lrnpot'ted
SfMPATICO BEER ............................ l.M
1.0 ltt« Chofdonnoy
CltEEKSK>E ClllARS ........................ ".J a•••un .....
9.M
,..,._--.. '..-·--~ -· . -· ..•
~----l . -
.0
COUNf
I I .()a ShGmpoo Olty °' Dty
HEAO I SHOULDERS ..................... 2.n
Wide Solid 2.0.. V0t1et"-
SURf OEOOC>ftANT ........ • ............. 2A9
Glarksbur:g
chenin blanc
reliable wine
ly MIKE DUNNE
~--~
Clarksburg is one of California's
smaller and more obscure, unusual
and underapprecialed wine ap-
pellations.
Sacrameo~f!S ba.ve a pretty&~
idea where 1t as, since at takes its
name from a community just a few
miles south of the capital.
To Sacrameotans. however the
name Oarksburg is more likely to
conjure up visions of pear orchards
than vineyards. pears historically
be1n1 the ama's principal crop.
Nonetbclcu, the Clatbbura ap-
pellation, which coven a chunk of
the Sacramento-San Joaquin River
Delta rou&hJy 16 mifes Iona and eight miles WJde, lS planted to more
than 3,000 acres of vanes.
Thouab at least eight winc-lf'8pe
varietlt:S arc srown 1n the rqion,
Clarksburg is best known for au
assertively frujty chenin blanc,
which in recent years h.as accounted
for more than haJf the medals the
atta has won in competitive wtnc
Judajnp.
The Clatk.sburg Wine Growers
Association. made up of 20 arowen
and wineries in the rqion1 wants
consumen to know that tne area
produces notable wines other than
cbcnin blanc.
To that end, the aroup not Iona -so arranacd a tastana and luncheon
to ihowtase its wines. includana but
not by any means limited to chen1n
blanc.
As far IS this eelatc is concm\ed.
the wtina conftnned that chen1n blanc still is the mOlt conwtcntly
reliable wine 10 come out of the
delta.
But amona the other varie1als. one of the more impcusive was the
1917 Clarbbu11 Zinfandel of Bosle
Vineyards ($6). This isn't a rich,
heavy or comple~ zinfandel, but
one turned out m a style that teem.I
to be startirw .to catch on W1th
consumers: lilbt. Crab, simp&c,
fniity and aromauc. with a smell
clean and youna and a flavor
aooe&l•DJ and lively. . 1'hc WIDC ... made from the fint
small crop off a v~= that the
winery had c::. over to
zinfaridel. ~·· ~nemak~r.
the mull, bclicvina that the ~ritednna Of the wine ~va that
hveJy net virictially dastinct zin. /andet need noc come from otlly old vi~ "The common witdom
is thlt vines have to be 60 yan old before ~y, but tbat•1 bone
poob." DOil.
It problb_ly didn't bun. of co.ane,
that be ...., bladled 1ht fnait
unti'aditioulty, primarily by ra menti• die mmt at un....-.aly
coOI 1er:n·~ lO wllicb he Credits wiae 1 PR**.ced =' lrOIDI and ill -Uwty ....
FOod ~ .... tikci ............ .., .. diall.
._rbecnd " 11me birds and ..,.__. ilMit .... 111d in
oliw ail. 11111-. 1111•1,. 11191il IDCI
jmt a._. Glnm ••I) .
Wesson
Oil
~-c-0/ #'0-cr..-
Large
Art1Chokes
Na1 Lilw FlAor • __ .._.,.,._,.,,_...&M-
•
'
_ ......... _p OZEN~----
Fmh StH1thmt '
u.JJ 4 Ptld&.,a Pw P•.,/'
Minute Maid
OrangeJ,uice
~. c"*"'!"l s Pf.tu c.1a-"''ti~ Jn:1-G"'°" c;.,..
Swiss Miss
Pudding
A--""' F"-rt
4 Ptd/1' 0-:W P.Juft .98
Vons Monterey 219 Tack Cheese ~ CJilor,. 0--F-'1 P.Jt LJ, (Rlpi. "1d LA 2H) . '
Country Hearth129 Donuts J
~ COtlllfl 0-..
IC.....P ...
---S AFOOD--......
..
--DELI/DAIRY--
vans ... liced CookL-d Ha111 ] s9
'o--r °"°' r..._,, Hebrew 10131 Kosher F~ 2 09 ., K'fOtlrwwrYI 1: (lo.lu P.Jt
laketolake..~ i S9
C°'7 • L"""°"' {~ ' P«*•ir
Sanlento ~ed Oleee 169 a;,J/.,, M~ °')alt ~ 0.-. P ...
Mitchell '' Honey Ham 1 89 SloJ-4 o-r ,..._,, d~Bun~ }99 ~ Qwtrw-1 '-' ,, ...
Wet~ ~'atch~ 01eeSe 109
1'<:M.t0.....-
Brown Cow Farms Plain Yogun J 19
'40....C-
[)ole OillledJuic 229
SMMI flAon-44 0-U C...
-------LIQUOR--
Ten High Bourbon, 999 Ron Rico Rum
.r'°"""'c"' • ··~ 1.11 LiM lknlt u.
Gallo 299 Blush Chablis
You
Co)t
A fur
Rilt•t# •
(llPl'll!"l~ll~' 1(\ll'11'
\ ' ' \ 1
1 ' ! 1 • '
-GROCERY /BAKERY-
Chicken of the Sea 119
Sol id Wh ite Tuna au.. ' ( ...
<:'alm I..uncheon Meat 149 ,Jo;;,.~c-
~ Quaker 1 NacuraJ Cereal 399 w or.;-1., ~ 6' Our-u °"""' ••
~ ~ .. s Viva Sabel Dres.stng 99 W ,...,_.,rw•-"~-40t ,.,_ .
~ Ly &.sin Tuo • Tile Oeaner J65 QI!'~ .. T'W":s,..,_110..-c-
G ~raft Potatoes & 9 9 Chccsc Side Dishes
fifet:a ~-I r::,J •
Gld>e A· 1 Splghetti 69 It Oliiii&o ,,..., •
a ~~O.Vlh 1()C)
TilOllla.S ~ Muffins J 19 ~•.*r c..-r-...
Ven Lent ~h Bre-~ 139
I J ~.SliltiJ1..I/
Carnation 1~9 Hot C«oa J s...tv ...... IO•'llC...,...
)
•
DAILY PILOT I ~. Jenuery H . 1989 EN .
Super Bowl easy winner of TV ratings race
NEW YORK (AP) -Herc arc the
prime-time ttlcva11on ratinas as com·
piled ~the A.C. Nielsen Co. for lhe
week of Jan. I (>.22. Top 20 liillif.l&S
anclude the week's ranking. wmt full
season-lo-dale ranking an parcnlh·
cses, r11in1 for lhC wttk. and 1otaJ
homn.
An "X" in parentheses deno.lcs
one--tamc-onJy prcientatton. A rattna
measures the pcrcentqc of the na·
t1on's 90.4 m1Hion TV hom~.
I (XI "SuMf 8owl XXlll Sell Fr~ ft
CinctMtll.'' NIC, 4l 5 tellfll, ,. ) mllloft '*"" ? ()() ''$UM( low! XXlll PMl-Oel'N, .. ..C,
)2 5, ,. • tnllllon ~
l (I) "The Cott>v Sftow," NIC, 2Sl, IU
mllllon llOMet
4 (2) "°*"'.'' NIC H 7, to S mlloon ~ t Cl> • ltotff-," AIC, n 1, 20..S ~ ,..,,.,.,
I\ l .ISl'l '\GS
I 6·00 I &·3o I 1·00 I 1 ·30 I s·oo I s:3o I 9:oo I 9:3o 11o:oo I1o:3o l 11 :oo I11 :3o I . . . . . ..... CH ,,.... Gone •Mown ,...._ ltnGte L.ntnt ..... ,.. ..,.. a .... Edalofl Show .,_
D ..... •c Enltt\alll. USA c.-, IDttlt lMI C"-9 1::. LAU. ...... lMIMl ..... Tonlahl ITCHMY Show WOfld lo4 c..on
'a M191111"'· ,.L Chltllel SlMln!V Aet111n of a Man Calltd l4orM (l'G. 1'51 Newt FMnin. Call C'*" llu l
C11at11 Sctllch -• IRtdlatd Ha"'9 Gale ~'l1Hldl I
Dy~ .......... ~ ~.-iw D ..... HllWI AIC Ey• on A firw ltoa\anct
Ollf(li'Jf ..... u.
® CIS ..... PM Enttn.111. .. Ho1111 Parlldl• Knou Lancllno ..... Pat..,.. ..... ,Maaalnt IToniotc ...... .
IJ A TIMI l0¥t Win, LIM ..... 1:~ ..... ISMloN PollOI Wo_, 1"""9• ""' Co11rwc1'11 or Of• & Son Tolllllt ~II
®) AIC ..... Sl.oplt"• Win, loM A Fine Aomaia Dy'*'J Htertia,..t . ..... N~ICMt ..... Court lor Or• m TlwM'• FM1i, M'A'S"H Cwttnt VIII A.dt5 CR. 'Ml • • INI• ~. Wiide CurrM M lo•
ColllM l'IW r ... Allalr l't¥I BrtMet. Rot>tfl 1i,oc1Wm} Allalr • LUCY
m eo.., GlllWM I WllMI ol ,Jtopetdyl Al TNt .Im (II. '711 -..... Miiioy. Rdildgl AIWllO Kiii
lfeall Fortune ~cw Sc:tled«, Jea1'tl ~-'
Em lllti-a MacHtll l•ll .. , Wiid Plane1 Elr1ll T,.. Mytltryl npec-Tiit Sif'191ng D• Slllt of the Art
Aeoolt New.Houf Ani!Nlls Ck!lllt Pvnlt !Of Mo11t II ltclJW kll tSI Polla
Em Nee USA WllHI of IJtoPMdJI C019¥ 1Dtll•renl Cr-s 1: LAln H-Tlleletl ..... IT.aw Fortune Sllow WOfld of Catton
cm Dw191C TllHlpeon P11 .. lhe Lord ,,... the Lor.I Pnille Ille I.Al Id TIH Jay ltnel & Hal
TodlJ s.klAoll You llndwt
el fllf'lt·°'OIM Mur· au .. ,.. Fnigal llllw'• 7 Helo-Nanny l nt .. '1QC ..... ,.,... n...i .. Mpteryl lnlpc-
det T !\II The Vltdlel At port Gourmtl lu'atf Miid M Pa!llOll StlMI 10t Moise II
m le"'1y Ho99n'1 Pefry Miion Hof• I~ M. 1,.., I~ Van TN Fugnrwi HMrt ol Crime
Hllblliel ... ,.... Alclng Moo1t Nun Llrw
A&E ITi.-•'t o-e II<-fW11d;EMI TN haoart o ...
IA• Orw Woll\M/Two 151 IDavid~t\lft'I IT1p Dance Aled!ldtr ... ,,..,, nai .... ION W0111an or Two
CNil UNY 1t11111 LM J lt\ltNAG News 1-ntYIHW (:>DOl'\t HtwtHIOl\I ICrosahre NeWIHoohl UMltt IS11ortt
CSPN IE*ll of Ille U1¥ lSl 11:\ltnl ol U.D• !Pubic POiey
DIS Hafts 91111ller or :MIWr ::tlullu IPYt/1111 ne Walt Ol-Y Prettlllt id•QOltt: AdvtnlUfH 111 T_,.. IK.1 Zorr11 Ou• lllOVlt
~ ColltClt a.11et1>a1 lMI II N c; Sta!t fl .... I I Soorts.Cl 1 ! Col1t111 ..... ... '11111 llM l l~ISMI SpottU ISoo1tsCt1
FAM Mr. Hom IS! (!'et ti Amtric1 & 11\t ltn Co"'"'lndments Mr. Hom (Pai1 I) f?V, •• tu.Yid c:.iirrao,..\ Tiii 700 Club
GAU No11c..ro tw Ill · Noticitro ECO Nolic1t10 ECO
Morgan StNllt'• EncycJo-1wa111 I.Ill • Min 1PC u , • Bom II\ Eat LA. {II 17) • Smoking ln..O. tilt HR. H80 Co"'tna HoN ISlOI p«lll:IS. IHowll Mandel ~ l.bydl ICnltcll lolllW\ Pa.A :-__
UFE E.R. Eay ~ :ipenllf: For Hire Cagney & llcey TM VIOlltlon of S.1"111 McDm4 ra11 •• Sp•nMt. fOf H,,.
The loy in the Cit l allou ('!51 -• How the Well WH Won IG. '31 ·-The MAX Pt.tiic lubblt 150 1"1'l IJ•ne rono1 l .. M•Mlll 'I.lames s.-it ()Ibbie Refl'O'ds) Prioc1pal
NCK w11-llHM. Dart GNQtl llooMy at. Ed !P. 0\lh J Sont ID. 11MCJ l:>l!UrUy l:K.lf l~ Clf S4
Ar latlv
No enlightenment
in Grove staging
8yTOMTrrus
O,..NMCen .... -.o•
Watching "Lily Dale .. at the Gem
Theater is an experience 50mcwhat
akin to spendina the day with an
elderly aunt. You owe her the
councsy, but you'd rather be some-
where cl~ . Horton Foote's plodding exercise
in fam1hat noundenn1 an 1909 Hous·
ton as visually.and tcchn1eally1ttnct-
1ve, watJ\ some performa.nccs ,that
play the strina.s of the emotions lake a skilled harpist But the magic ingre-
dient of empath)' is m1sstng. and
along Wllh il. involvement. :Tne Story plays out in novelistic
fashion a youn1 man travels from his
small Texas &own to sec his mother
and sister. who have been separated
from him for many years, since the death of his alcoholic father and his
mother's rcmamagc to an 41pnght
(and unbcndina) pillar of the com-
munity. He's scekmg a reunion with
his family, but the stepfather will
have none of it.
Why? Ah, that's the quesuon -the
unanswered question 1n Foote's
scri pt which is hardly illustrated in
director Daniel Bryan Canmell's producuon for the Grove Theater
Company. Neither in the youn1
man's lengthy expository scc~e
aboard the-train to Houston nor an
subsequent events at the home 1s an)-enhghtenment fonhcoming.
Compounding the quandary is the
sister's attachment to a "wild' yoµna
man who's also viewed by the
stepfather as something akJn to the
plague. Yet the old man's attitude
f
Uly
~ DllYI 1hc miled ~n1 · Of love aid 1elf-pro~uon. racbin1
""' (.,.-ttM> ton. but rd'~n& to sund MP IO her h...a.nd for h11 ..u.
In the title rote of t~ lf'Nled ·~ ld(-indu~t ai1ttr. Vma Spa•r ti a f'!ct~ o( petulantt and petta~
witb just ~ heartfelt emouon dafoWD an to keep btrauracuvc. Rick
Franklin u then~ stepflthe~ (called ..Mr. O.vcnpon ·.even br ba! ~aft)
properly endows his~ wtt~ hmate:d
aimcn1aon and m11nt11ns has
• enJ&mAtac presence. •
Compleuni the c.ast are Dietrich
Bader as the 1111.tr's boyfncnd. •well·
meanina clod who seems far les.s
litabk than crosby·s c~~· yet
who ftu in more readily wJt.h tbe .
family~ Mam.e Crouen. 1 tfa!". car companioa MM> typtfin the m..-.s ziei101t wbo make up the buc:kJe•on
Texas' Bible belt. and Don R. Ha~s •
in 1 brief ctosana cameo as the boy •
uncle, an invcteraic pmbkr.
The play is ~ighcd . down ~ilh
Cl•J Cro11tr, an~ Vllu extended exposato~ 1nfonna1ton
.bout t ... _ '"'amalt an fnend1 of the Spaft91er In.. ly Dale." •K " prinapals Yihic one assumes -changes and warms dunna the play, incorrectly -will evenh&ally co~·
while remainina 111unchly chilly tributt to the story hne. Coht11on as
toward bis o....,n stepson. apparently a luxury that author FOOlc CanmcU's cast performs in t1Jht could not afford.
harmony with t6e cha.ractcn as Lil Da' ., · cnme consadff painted, and there arc a few beautiful " Y •C ea~es~ ·
moments Of "'--Lth"o·-"' and die-able dramatic wtilh,k and is r>la>!~ "'~.. '' .,.,, ,,-nicely aaatnSl vii Morales covery. But the scnpt keeps them at• mcucwously detailed parlor setunc.
distance from our hcans, a distance but the all-important vanuc of an·
no amount of skilled interpretation volvement fails to materialize. Gnbrid,e. In the central role oftbc youna man Performances continue ltfroulJ'J
scekina a sense of bel~nsing. C1ay Feb. 18 at the Gem Theater, 12832
Crosby rcnde~ a po11nant P.Cr· Main St., Garden Grove, with curu1n
formance; pertacularly after ~allin1 at 8 p.m. Wednesdays through Satur-
victim to a fever which keeps him an days, 7:30 Sunday and Feb. S and 3 ·
unwelcome auest in his mother's p.m. Feb. 12 Call 636-7213 for t1c~e1
house. Donna Fuller as his mother informatton
f SEl ll•a Slloet IS. Mu1111y r52 • It.qi' SI~ u jfl ., • /ell( ll'\Olll flowtl'I 1n 11\t An.c
SHOW IPuppetoon Movit !Tutt 182 1~13 ~ •• ··..,~··• H.'I~ S1-Jvstc.t lR &7 • • l"'~rtll'I l(QYt, ll lvow Momma l 111n nc K!U'llt GoodDyt IPG '11 u ISa '\ Field Yur o1 tl'lt 011gon IR -n ... Otllh W1sll 3 •10 t~ 111 ~ •
USA S11t·Ra 'Ca ttoon M,11111 Vice Miirott. Sn• Wrote Ja11111r lrvti' 'P'l ~ • JJOI' l tw"S M amt V1u
CD sales outstrip LPs for first time
WOR IT"' \>lltouc11ao111 Nlws 8 Ho1I !Motton Dow,.., Jr IArsenoo Half •Jot Fran\11'1
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WASHINGTON (AP) -Vinyl
long-playing records, whose popu·
lanty has been under steady attack from cassettes for more than a
decade, took another step towards
OOUY nllltCMfm _..,
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Assocaauon of Amenca said.
Music lovers spent SI billion for CDs in the first six months of 1988, a
nearly SO percent pin in dollar sales
over the same penod an 1987 When
CDs were introduced an 1983. the)
accounted for JUSt SI 7.2 million m
sales, the RIAA said.
Thcicnerally more expensive CDs
surpassed LPs in dollar sal~ for 1hc
first time in 1987.
E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar
~MC\llt ,,.,,. ---------MUTIMOTllllSMMa ,,..,II &73-4740
Reyn SPQC>ner Sportewear
Introducing Our 1989
Spring Collection
Sportewear • Wedding Form als • Acceseories
------
ICMWAU..,..... mo
IWS INI
tCIOOOlt ,.. •II
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~HRS: 10un-8:30pm Mon-S.t
THERE'S A NEW NAME
RllTERD ... MATURITY RATE
30DAY 8.65~
91 DAY ....
180 DAY
9.10.
•
I du try,con u rs reject idea off ee on S&L ·deposits
aboul lbe iDdullry'a uoubaea •
.. 41 ..... IM)''rc r.ci,.. tbc problem," Sandacr said.
The meia criticiam ol tbc ida.
-It woukl dilcou,...e 11vinss when the United
S&aees haa 1 •vU... ra&e lower than most dc~eloped
countnea.
-It -oukt wronal~ile consumers for: a
problem moll II)' wu t about conere-onally-mMd11ed .,. ... a •e1u~ o'?'the reaulaton to
ride herd on &llC ibd~'• bo&dest nsk·takera. -11 WCMald fOrce k>sln on S&Ls and banks,
deepenina lk crisis n wu inkndfd to cure. That is
becautt if they PMKd. th( clwte on to customtta, many
would switch ihetr rhGMy to mutual funds or other
invatmenta. lflhey didn•t pass on the charat. they would loee money. •
.. No matter how you respond to 1t, you would come
up with somethina that worb counter to what tMy
wan led to accomplitb in the fint piece," S.ndllr Mid.
Janet IM, .10, wbO kcepl her moMyatOreM w...,..
Savanp an Lot A~jo1Ded IM n«ubva aa bruili ..
the ldlnllHlttaUoft'I fee a thinly d1tp111ld tu,
.. h *OUld be unfair, becaYlt any type o(ancome, )'OU
alttady r )' tuts On It -and )OU pay 1aMI Oii the
an&emt. •id Ms. Lee, a Su Dimas raidmL .. Maybe
they ahould 1tt YP some son of ~lat1on that wMld lreep
them (SALi) from etttina into troublr in the Ant ~ ...
rather than h1u1na the depositors."
"I can•t btlitve they rQUy think this is a IOluuon to
the problem," satd Norman M . Coulson, praidcftt of Glenfed Inc. 1n Glendale, pattnt of Glendale Federal
Sivinp and Loen. one ofthe five bieaest thrif\.a. .
"One of the problems an our country ti our 11vin11
ratC'S are not as h1ah as they should be and Uus is just
another 1mped1ment," Coulson said.
IRS agent; e~.:.bank president accused of phOny loari~
· SAN DIEGO (AP) -An lntemal leveoue ServN:e ._.., from ... na
Nipd and a former but praident
tie amated °' compiri• to amnee 1 134,000 in fraudulent pmonal loens
to buy a boutt, sailboat and rental ptOpeny. accordjna to a criminal
complaint Stanley E. Gardner, SS, the former =nt and chief executive of San
to National Bank. bu ~
pilty to one ftlont count of
conspuacy to/ defraud the Encinitas-
H 1 s' "t:ss "01· t:s
bued insututaon, Assi1tant U.S. At-tof!'CY Sttphen Clark said.
Gantner, the U.S. SmaJI Bllltness
Adminilttauon'• .. Banker Advocate
o(tbe Year .. 1n 19'4, was named 1n a
ont-count complaint filed Fnday by
the U.S. Attorney's office.
A federal panel Jury also 1nd1ctcd
Bobbie Jack Tadlock, an IRS qcnt an
OranfF County, on cipt counts of con~111cy. false sta&ements on loan
applecations and misapplication of benk funds.
Protecuton contend Gardner used
hll position it the b6nk lo IP.prove
the phony loans between Apnl 1984
and May 191S 1n the names of Tadlock and another man, Leopold
Sa.las, to purchaK investment rental
pr<>peny 1n Dana Point, a 26-foot
sailboat and to pay .()ff a trust deed on
Oantner's home in Del Mar.
Gardner, a ch1kShood fnend aod
Whittier Colltlt fraternity brother of
Tadlock, also AlJeecdly laundered the
loan ~· throuah a smcs of
Beckman Instruments re J:>Ofts
Virginia
Ueberroth
joins boards
: In Santa Ana
1 1 percent sales increase in '88
. ;
Virsini1 M. Ucberroth, of Laauna
Belch and New York, has been
dec1ed to the board of directors of
The flnt Amencan Financial Corp.
She also was named to the board of
the company's pnnc1pal subsidiary,
Fini American Title Insurance Co ..
Uebaro1h. who started her pro-fessional career as an elementary
tcbool teacher, has ~n chief
finanaal officer of a larac travel
company and has served u a corpor·
ate officer 1n several companies
involved in real eswc. Carmina.
business development and construe·
lion. In addition she is involved in a
wide t'aflSC Of CIVIC and Community
orpn1zat1ons. includina orpnizina
and speakanaat financiar seminars for
WO~. Pnor to the I 984 Olympics, she
restored an e1&ht-meter ~ht, the
An,eli&a, wh1di was the fint U.S.
vessel to win an Otym(>ic told medal.
It was used u a Oaph1p for the 1984
Olymptc pmes yachtina events. She
also helped to established the First
lntcrsW.e Bank Athletic foundation
1n Los A~les. The First Amencan F1nanc1al CorJ>:. bucd 1n Santa An~ operates
1u title insurance business throuah its
principal subsidiary. f irst Amencan
Telle Insurance Co. The firm ofTen
title !ttVK.'CS throu&h a network of more than 4,SOO offices or a,ents 1n
all 50 states. h also provKles title
servlCel an Guam. Meiuco. Puerto
Rico, the V1raan lmnds and the
United Km&d<>m
Bedmu latlnlm•l• hu re-ported that saact in 1988 increased 11
percent over l 987 to $170.3 million.
Operatina income increased 40
percent to S82.9 million. Pretax
income increased 9 percent to S74.2
million. Net eaminp were up 9
percent to $42.S million. Eaminp per
share were $1 .49 vs. S 1.36 in 1987.
Sales in the fourth quarter of l 938
increased 6 j)CJ'CCnt over the lake quarter of 1987 to $199.1 million.
Opcrati!'I income increued 10 per·
cent to $22.6 million.
Prew income decreased 10 per·
cent to $20.2 million as a result of
interest expense related to the re· capitalization of 8«kman u it be-
came a public company as well as a
pin on sale of property in 1987.
Eaminp per share were 39 cents
compared to 4S cents the previous
year.
The weaker U.S. dollar had the
eft'ecrofaddi~S20million to sales in
1988. The effect on the fourth quarter
was nca.tiaible.
Loufs Rosso, president and chief
executive officer, sa.id, "I 988 was a aood ~for Bedcman Instruments.
cspcaally 1n international mark.cu
We are on ta,.et with our objectives.
and bdieve ihat we are well-pos-
1uoned for conunued p:owth. .. Weare pleased with the recepuon
of our new SYNCHRON CX4 and
SYNCHRON C XS clina cat
analyzers, which were fint shipped 1n
the fourth quarter. They repracnt an
1mponant ldd1t1on to our d1aanost1cs
product hnes. ••
In the life telcnces market an which
~k.man bolds a leadership pos1t1on.
sales were hiaher in I 988 1n every
major product line. Beckman Instruments is an inter·
nationa. I suppher of diqnostic and
btoanalytacal laboratoey instruments,
test kits and consumables for health care and hfe sacnces markets. The
Fullenon-based company has
ubsidaarics and other affihates in I 20
Junk bond chief is
out under terms of
Drexel _lea bar~ain
~t rema1n1na taracts of the
investipuon and 11 e•Peatd to be
indJC\ed 100n on rackctecrina and fraud charan,
He is said to be one of the country'' wealthinc finanam and ~ponedly
makes S200 malhon a year, mostly in
a yearly bonus paid at the bqjnn1na
o(lhe .ollowina Jtar. . 1berc 11 no chlnte an Mr. Milk·
cn'a po11tt0n, and bis IUOf'..MYS arc
conunui1910 prepe1e to dcknC:I him
.... UY ~ that may be bi'cMIPt, .. ~m said.
He mid~ ~t's f!!O~ilions ~~to Aft Mtlkn .. ,nd
to iefllat IO '9Y W. the compcnsa· uon lw IMl ....U due an '19U is a
v.olldoll ot M Pf'OCCll and an
1-M----f Ol Mr. Milken's con. .... ~ ..... '." Ill~ ~·1 pay ,.W:U balvcd
.. "'9 ... Drad ·cMef' CMCUUVC Fted 1""' ._ er · ... ..,. .,..,.,.
........... -iMimlOft Lowell M-.. .. ..,., .. .,.,... .. t9id hit
~.HIOnit~
·-· .. B:. 2'r'.l:,"inon .... = .... .-..... ~°'"" ,... ~ ....... finn. • .,..,SEC_,
Equine magazines win two awards
Rich Publications, the world's largest pubhsher of equine mapzmes,
was awarded the American Horse Pubhcauons prestigious excellence
awards in two out of three cateaoncs.
Best Media Kit and Best Subscn(>tion Promotion awards were
p~ntcd to the San Clemente-based pubhsherat the AHP annual meeting
at the Disneyland Hotel. ~
"We were extremely pleased to be recognized by our peers for our
cffons." said Patty Rich, president of the firm "We have a dedicated
editorial, saJes and araphics staff whose teamwork made 1988 one of our
best years. we·rc lookina to even more arowth 1n I 989."
Rich Publications· Oaph_1p rnapzine. Horse & Rider. was founded in
1960. The mapz1nc has a 100,000-plus paid cm:ulat1on throughout the
United States and Canada. Other Rich titles taraetcd to d1fTcrent segment
of the equine market include: Horse Cai;c, Horsew omen and RODEO
ACTION!
countnes.
Luer Preda ... eo..,. announced
WedOC$day that the company's mar·
kct nuctwitions arc unrelat~ to the
Irvi ne-based cor1Jpany activities.
Grcaory A. Miner. vice president
and chief financial officer said the company has no pcndina news that
would cause Wednesday's drop 1n its
share pnce.
Miner added the company 1s on
tatJCt wi th pubhshed analyst repons. Laser Prccasaon dcs1ans and builds
laser-based test and measurement
instruments comb1nin1 advanced
electro optics wi th microprocessor
tcchnol<?I)'. The company's products
are used an fiber opt1c communaa·
uons.. laser research., quality control.
chemical analysas and appla~ spec·
troscopy. Anaheim-based Geaeral Aat ..
madea lac. and Sheffield, Unued
Kin&dom-based Su4eno• Elec-analn ,Ac, or SEL. have complctrd
the acncment announced Jan 9.
followina approvaJ of the qrument
by SEL sha~holdcrs on Monday
Leonard N. Mackcnue, GA vice
chamn.an and cb1ef eJ1Ccuuve officer.
said the a&recment prov1d~ for a
convenible loan of S t.7S million to
GA, together with wamnts that wall
enable SEL to purchase up to SI
percent of GA in the form of new
common shares of the company
MackenZJc said that SEL full)
fund~ the SI 1S m1lhon loan on
Tuesday. and that those fund have
been transferred to GA.
In commentan~ on the aarccment
Mackenzie said. 'GA's products and
d1stnbut1on have always been
outstandana. and continue to lead the
markets served by the Pick opcrauna system an breadth of ofTenn1 and
overatl pncc-pcrformance charac·
tensucs. This new fund1na will enable
us to ta.kc better advantqt of the sales
opportunataes that we encounter
~orldw1de. "The funds will be used for general
workina capital purposes. Wlth par·
t1cular emphasis on accelcrat1n1 the
producuon of S) stems for our 1ocre1~ sak .. 11JA ha1rman Paul Thompson
said that GA 's third quaner, endm&
March 31 . should rcncct the 1mpro~e· f..._a,_ Sff RE.'°"1S/Clt ...------------------------------------------------
H E FUT URE OF !
r UR FAS HI ON .. 1'
-A M
1649 ESTCLIFF DRIVE
EWPORT BEACH, C 9266
645-1446
other accou nts at tbc northern San s1m1larly the anvolvcmcntofm1scon·
Diego County bank. duct by an IRS employee." •
Salas. also a lonatjme friend of Tadlock. wbo examines records
Gardner, had minimal involvement and handles audits for the IRS, is
in the aJletcd scheme and cooperatrd expected to surrender himKlf for
earty in tfie th~~ear 1n"es1ip11on arra1anmcnt this week. An IRS
by the FBI and IRS. said Caark. spokeswoman wd the aeency hasn't
Thou&h tbe a.mount of money taken any d1sc1phnary actt0n ap1nst
1nvo1vca does not make 1t a m&Jor Tadlock, Sl, ofl..aauna N11uel, but an fraud case1 Clark said it needs to hr admin1strauvc review has be&un.
prosccutco v11orously because it con· "l thank I'll be vindicated in this
cems "the v1olat1on of tM fiduciary whole th1na. I thmk ifs all benk
duty by a senior bank offic1aJ and ... ,,...,. ... LOANS/cat
~f •)'l.~"Ct'>-."&S"l!!'s,.Jl.W)~nt~•"' .. cnismas~ -
; Winter Sale '89 ~
~ _a{)~ ~ g Featuring (!7IoAtlr Upholstery ~ 4 ~ ~ at40% off l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ >: r.
It
f.! ~ -=
~ ):
11 ~
&c ~ ~ l ~ ~
JI ~ ij ~ ~ ~ s
Select .fron1 I 00 he st
selling C0\1er on any o..f
.Baker furniture f rames and
save 40% n o~·. D on 't delay.
~ ~ I JJonJ(femert
~ Snterioo I n•i; '"''"'' "''·' H • '"'" c """ ""' ~ ( l'l\hJ \1~ I !Jf:una Hmch ~ ~ (i l4)h42-ld'>O · <7 14>4~46552 ~ ~~~:,.P.s~m-s~~~ll'>'.1':.~>'.~~~
L
' \
JA UARY
FUR SALE
TH RSDA Y, 26TH
THR-~
T RD Y, 28th
9 a .m. -8 p.m.
20o/o to 40 o/o
OFF
ted F ur
. . ...
Pepsi signs Madonna
as cola ad wars grow
. NEW YORK (AP) -Pepsi.Cola
Co. said Wednesday it had signed pop
SW Madonna for a alobal ad carn-
1)9ip tbat industry watchers said
would cban vi rain waters by debuting
a sons in a television commercial. ~ -ftrina the latest volley in
the newly cscalatina marketing war
with CoCa-Cola CO. -also will sponsor a planned world tour by the
IClrell-si..-later in 1989 after the
releale of Madonna·s first album in
three years, .. Like A Prayer."
The Madonna announcement
comes on the heels of industry leader
Coke·s new ad campaian aimed at
pusbiaa sales of Diet Coke past Pepsi,
cunently 1eCOnd in the market be-
hind Coke Classic. That effort marks
the first time a major diet soda has
squared off directly apinst a leading
supred competitor, sipalina a new
intensity in the years-old cola wars.
Coke earlier this month siancd pop ~ Georac Michael for a series of
Diet Coke commercials. on top of a
campeian already featuring hockey
star Wayne Gretzky, model Elle
MacPbcnon and .. Miami Vice" star
Don Johnson, a one-time Pepsi
pitchman.
"Wbat•s obviously sba_ping up is
Georee Michael and Diet Coke versus
Madonna and supr Pepsi," Coca
Cola USA s~csman Anthony Tor-
torici said. 'frankly, we like those
odds." • ,
Terms of the Madonna contract were not disclosed. but if history is
any guide the deal with the brash
singer of "Like A Virsin" and star of
the movie "Desperately Seekins
Susan" should be in the millions.
Pepsi's award-wianina ad cam-
paiJns featuring pop music bepn 1n
1984, when the number two sof\-
drink company sianed Michael Jack-
son and bis brothers to a SS.S million. one-~ deal that was the largest of
its kind at the time.
Two years later. Pepsi signed
Jackson for a reported S 10 mHlion to
develop commercials over a th~
ycar period. Rock stars Tina Turner.
David Bowie, Lionel Ritchie and the
Miami Sound Machine also have
appeared in Pepsi ads.
... Pepsi has really pioneered the
entire music marketing
phenomenon," Pepsi USA spokes-
man Tod MacKenzie sajd. "People
expect us to be on top of what's new.
what's hot and what's next. Madonna
is next"
"I think we set the trend and others
have followed," he said.
Modeled as mini music videos. the
Pepsi ads have taken the common
tactic of celebrity promotions a step
further b_y using popular sonas as the
center of a direct sales pitch.
The Madonna deal adds another
OJ( IP\ \\D DO M\'
twist: using a commercial to debut a
son& aimed at a popular audience.
Pepsi said the title track to "Like A
Prayer" would be heard publically for
the first time in a commercial to be
aired in prime ti me early next month.
The suwe is scheduled for release
March J with the album to follow
March IS, Warner Bros. spokesman
Bob Merlis said.
"J don't recall anyone orchestraung
the debut of a new record in a TV
commercial," said Ken Barnes. editor
of Radio and Records, a music
industry trade pubhcation in Los
Anaeles. "It's a new stage in lbc
marriage between commerce and the •rs."
Ruder urges
LBO caution DREXEL ,. .. CJ
WASHINOTON (AP) -'fM . chairman of the Securities and EX-IDeltY ucf;dae ckfUnc1 teeuriti~ ·= Comsnininn on Wednesdllv ftnl·~~ Panws .... ..J.t -'I' # • o..ellli9edto ... ol~rtl"IW' C.onsre-to move ~utiously in ddalli of a.e P111J ~n Wmncs--
tryuaa to ute tax law cha~ to stem day, with la~ nom.i f . CUmin
the aanent wave of lever..,ed sayina, "It miPt 11 .ell all come ott&
buyouts. at once."
"You should be aware thlt your The~ baipjn ..,cement .. docs
committee'a ICtivitjea may inOUC®C not ~vide any pro&ection what-
• acock market that is sk.i'"ttish and soever from crilnin&I prOKCution or
nervo""" SEC Chainnan David civil liability to any individual or to Rl:*r told the Senate Finance Com-~ny entity other thUi Drexel.·· it said
mauee. • .. ..,._
Ruder said SEC atudiea aft.er tJae • Tht_ ..... ee~mm.aeta1~.111.~ (or,Drcltel to
October 1987 stock l1\IJ'ket c:rMb --S~ mUicMI ID cr11niul .fi~es
• .. ~....a tha £.-tn'buu· m avil -..o..wM· The mna1n1:r ... o.-t. one 1M<10r. con. "I )alto -.:u~~ ........ ~ · i to Its teventy WU leaislaUOft theft ~ --~ Jn
beina considered by the House Ways ~~ •• . I be ~$Cd t_o
and Means Committee to curtail cornflllltl.e C'IVll claiman~ who
some of the deductions on interest may sue O'fet IOSICS sustained by
P1id by companies to holderfof hish· Dftaefs acuons. . yie&4 junk bonds. The ~ent also required Drex-
. el to pay SSOO million of the $6~ RU:def' adf!ll~trd that the double millionglty on the day it enters a
taxation of dividend~ -first as part auilty a date which U.S. At-
of the ~ percent ~ncome LU on 1omey udolpbGiulianuaidwill not ~taons and apin when they are be 1tt until after the SEC approves the
d1stnbuted to ~reho~en ~ per-1eulement.
sonal income -1s help1n1 dnve the Drexel also must pa)' 8.S percent
leveraaed buyout or LBO interest on the initial SSOO million up
phenomenon. untal the day it enters a aullty plea.
But he said he opposed tax.in& the Undtrlhc plea barpin, Drue.I also
anterest that levcrqed companies pay aar'f'cd to put any 1ndsct.ed employee
on Junk bonds as a way of cqualizins on a leave of absence and fire them if
the 11.l treatment between the two they are convicted. So far, no current
pnmary means for raisins captital: Drexel employee has been ind1c~ in
debt or bondsand stock or equity. the two-year probe. .
Stock market runup extended
to highest post-'87 erash level
'\.
M II \ I ' \ '1-. DI D
NEW YORK (AP) Jen. 25
' ,
' ·~ , , , . . '
, .
' '" . .
• ,t
DOM JO, •. , \\JR\fil·\
'11 I \I ' 11 HI C I '
'''P\Q\l '1'1\K\
ly CHET CURRIER ,., .............
NEW YORK -The stock market
pined more ground Wednesday.
extending Tuesday's runup to 1ts
highest levels since the crash of 1987.
The Dow Jones averaie of 30
industrials, which had climbed 38.04
points on Tuesday, rose another 9.46
to 2.265.89.
With four sessions toao an January.
the average sports a pan of better
than 97 points since the start of the
year.
Advanci ng issues outnumbered de·
chnes by about S to 4 in nationwide
trading of New York Stock Exchanae-
hslcd stockshwith 820 up, 648 down
and 520 unc anacd.
Volume on ihe floor of the Bia
Boatd came to 183.61 million shares. :J apinst 189.62 million in the previous
•:} session. Nationwide. consolidated .J volume in NYSE-lisi<d •Hues, 1n-
clud1ns trades m those stocks on
rqional eitchangcs and in the over-
the-eounter market. totaled 217 .SS
million sha~.
Analysts said the market lately has
seemed to be emerging from the Iona
shadow cast by the crash.
The Dow Jones 1ndustnal avcr-
ase·s nsc Tuesday to its h1ahest level
since before Black Monday Oct. 19.
1987 was widely seen as a bas step 1n
that direction.
The market also has been helped by
a risina dollar an fore1sn exchanac and
fa.lhng interest rates 1n the long-term
bond market
With all that. however. brokers said
there rema1ned many skept1«.. e~
pect1ns a slowms economy. who v.~rc
unwilhns to chase after stocks at their
current levels.
If the day had a theme. 1t was
upbeat eam1nJS reports, sometimes
accompanied by dividtnd increases.
For e.umple, DuPont rose 2~ to
981h on word from the company of
h1aher 1988 eam1np. a d1v1d~nd
increase, and plan.sfora buyback of as
many as 20 million shares, or about 8
percent of the 10111 outstandina.,
Phelps Dodge pined 2¥• to 60'\.
trad1n1 at new Sl -wcck h1&hs The
company posted sharply h1ahcr eam-
inas for the fourth quarter and raised
its quarterly dividend from 40 to 60
cents a shaie.
Upbeat eaminas ~rts bolstered
such other stocks as Wah Dt1ney. up
'h at 72. and Smithkhne Beckman, up
I 'i\ at 52.
On the downside, Amre suffered
the day's b1UC1t pm:cnta~ loss,
tumblina 3'h to 6 ... The company
said 11 may pc»l a loss of about S2
malhon for 11.s current fixal quarter.'
which ends nelt week.
Cray Rtsearch, which spoke of
sianificantly lower results for the first
quarter than the companble period
last year. fell 4''• to 6()l/ •.
• • • In Costa Mcu Arthur E. Svcndlcn.
e.twrman of the board of the man-~--~neral panncr of .._..,. hdlk LP~ bu announced that the
baud of directol'I declared a 7 So«nt· pcr-un" cash dtslributlon rep-
mmtana the final quarterly di1tnbv-
uon ~laun& to 1918 resulu.
The distribuuon as payable Oft Feb.
281ouni1holdcnofrccordon Feb IS.
vendttn said Chat this February
1919-4iltnMlbOR·._ -.--~-UM~com~n)"s 1981 policy to pey cash
da1&nbuti0ns to unit.holden approx· imauna 60 ~tttnt to 65 petttot of
the panncnhip eaminas for the yur ended Dec. 3 I , 1981.
FHP makes history: with its beginnings in 1968
Two decades a90, youn9
soldier• were fi9htin9 in Viet-
nam and American utronaull
were cloee to lancli.nq on the
moon. Twenty years a90 in
Oranqe County, the tj!Y of
Irvine wu but a dream and
county r..tdenb were ju.t
beqinninq to ahoJ> at Fuhion
Island and South Cout Plaza.
It was Abo in 1968 that FHP
first opened it• health main-
tenance orqaniutiou (HMO)
doors in Orange Coaaty.
Like the city ol lrn.ne, the
reqiou'• major ahoppin9 nW.lt
ud Orange Couaty ill gmi-
eral, FHP bu matured COD·
mdenbly du.rinCJ the put 20
yea.n. So much .,, nfP DOW u
counted &mODCJ the ei9ht larv-
eet publicly traded oompuaie9
in the county, with an.nual
revenues ezceedin9 $500
million -a far cry &om 1968
when the company report«l
Physal TheraptSts, .... l1mm1l1ns•, •••• ..,, , ........ 1,.., ..._ M1h1., and ....
'-of Start Physg TherlPY and the New Start Spene
Center, contanue to offer ... .......... , .. ... ...... ..............
•Ev .......
• Hinds on T reatmenl This approadt 1s ubttzed 1n proper
postural ali&MMnt. bOdy mechanics. manual therapy
tedwques, soft tiule mobllaation. therapeutic and
stllliliatiuft exerasa.
• Plblllt Edlcation "Bacbchoot" 11 a three session
procr• desCned to tlldt pmtntJbve blcti care Ind maintllnance.
..-. The first HMO hMd-Growth iD IBP'a lliember-$980,000 in ?9ftll...._ ~eJ'ed ill OranQe County, ahip hu hem eqully dra-
''Wllma FHP fint Cll •••d iu rHP oriCJinally wu located in m&tic onr the lut 20 years ~~L!doa~no:.ai:r,;,1,W~ a rented 3,()()0..tqUU•foot Two dacadM ~. the com-
cw.-.a;, ae ..,... awdicaloftice. Todaythecom-pany proridad lae111h care
aDd uoand LoecJ ••ch for pu_y owna a 13-acre campu Mnica9 to 19,000 •=ambers
eneral J9U9. I belined tben, in fount.in Valley where ita Tod.a.J'-FHP w ,men than
u I do ~ow. tUt Oranqe ~rate beadquarten, 125-400,000 m..i-. -90,000
County wowd &!'an import-bed acute care hospital and of who work oc r.ide an
ant ~bin . c:2pany',~ fia91hip medical center are Orange County. Robert G":er, ·~ .• ~led. Mor• than 900 em-Gru.mbi.w repon. FHP's
FHP' 1 founder and chief n-ployeee work in FHP medical CJ?owth h.u tiMia the r•ult of
ecutift officer, Mid. and dental centen in Oranqe ' two b1 lacton: "Fint, the
From ita -.rl*l becJimllnCJ County. Indepenct.nt phy1-HMO Act of 1973 which
in foant•in Valley, l1IP bu iciau, und.J' contract to FHP, mudMed eap&o,eu to offer
oontina.d to qrow and proe-al.lo pl'orid. ca.re. ,.._ .. ,.. ,,,.. 41
Los Caball0ros· is within reach
.....west: Animals also need homes
-.
WW keeps impro~ing ·after_2~ y:ears of S \LCCe_ss~
W ei9ht W atchen hu been 1"i9ht probi.m, that helps vidua.11 who need a little more proqram is alao available. is "Why men 9ain wei9ht after
auoceaful for moH tha.n 25 them when workin9 with aupport in loan9 wei9ht. Wei9ht Watcher• will com• to maniaqe," Roberto Mid.
yea.r1 in it• reduction and othen," hthleen Boberto, di-One of t:.!:dici currently the place of employment or
maintenance proqrama for rector of public relation.a Mid. beinn diac in the inner your community -in areas W ei9ht W atcheu ha1 o.erw.ic,iht perlOU. Since itt ,.. 1uch a1 women'• club'1 coo-center• and acheduled m .. t-beqinnin9 _ in New York, Seftl'al procpam8 ue ••ail-cucle qroup ii "Why women dominium compleze1 or other inq1 all over Southern Cali-
W •irJt Watchen hu ex-able, includiDQ the Tra-9&in wei9ht after marriage," orqaniud qroupa -for m .. t. fomia . The qroup currently
ffi thr h ditioulm..tin9, m.mbe11 fol-Roberto Nici "Thi• '"DU to onaned a new center in S&n pan itt 0 cee ou9 out low a diet proqram and attend be of major interest to a lot of inq• al well 41 makinq iure r-C h
the United Stat" and kept itt w .. kly qroup meetinqi; Inner women, we are qettinq a lot of individu&la follow the d iet ~!~er ~::r-:i~r T~r!!:,d :.u
proqrami up-to-date with new Circlemembenfollowthediet inter..tin9 reaaon1 and con-plan. Thi1 proqram nMd1 a 80()..333-3000. Or, for more
pla.u for individual• and plan and attend sm&ller qroup ceptt from our qroup•," she minimum amount of members. information, contact the main
qroupa. mwtiD99 (10-12 people).1'bb Mid. One of the current topic• office in Santa Ana at (714)
A unique concept tht hu proqram is cJ.iCJDed for indi-An at-work or community heinq e•plored for thi1 qroup 835-5505.
helped the Wei9ht Watchera r -:::============:==:=:========================================:;--pr~am work IO well i1 all the
staff at W ei9ht Watcher• has
been throu9h th• procpam.
"Every-peTIOn baa had a
.
Dr. P riestly
holds 2nd
blood drive
Priestly Chiropractic in
Co1ona del Mar i1 holdin9 its
fourth community blood Drive
in two year•. ''Th• Red Cron i1
really low this year -on all
typel of blood," Dr. Carol
LeBlanc, D.C., Mid.
"We've had an enthu1ia.tic
r"ponM, lut year we col-
lected 75 pihts of blood, thi1
year our 9o&l ii 100," 1be l&id.
The drive will be held Feb. 9
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. IABlanc
encouraqee people to call and
make appointment.. "Cur-
rently we h&H more appoint-
ment time• available in th•
afternoon, a1 oppoeed to the
momin9.''
Pri..Uy Chiropractic i1 a
full ... mc. office with a medi-
cal doctor a•ailabl• u well u
a m ... ur for pereoo1 with aoft
tiaue or Dluculu probleDU.
Chuopractic, meenin9 ma-
nipulation of tbe tpiM with the
hand.I, la a natural and non-
tn vuive t.cluaiqae for relie•-
' iD9 DOI oaaly MCk and back pain but hM1la4·: tM entire
Mnou IJdta. By allowiD9
aenou 1,ILL to faRtton
properly, IDUJ clile1_. C&ll bepreYeDted.~toDr.
Knlia Prie.Uy.
A co••••ity-orlented
pr~, PiMllQ; tau lw .. , d
th.-lood ddftl rallDO mon
thu bar .. of food b tbe
llUCJ1111a Oruve CoaatJ. H.ta
blood clri"9 ... u.o .... ,.
beea "'J IDDDI 11fal.
Pri81lJJ Cldroprldic la
loi-11 &I .. 3117.1. ·Colile lliclll-
.., ia CcriM clill Mar. fm ............... ~
....... IClll ... cs ~-
_._ ............. oall
(7_1~)_ 971-7113. __ t.llaDO ................. --..
FHP icture," W..cott Price m,
From,.. 2 hfP' • prelide1lt and vice
an HMO in their employee chairman of the board, Mid. ''Th.ii company'• ltl'afec;iy benefit packa9es and, second, for aucceu includet MTeraJ
this company 1 ability to. an-elements. In addition to buic ticipate chanqes in the market health care tel'Vices, FHP a.Jto
place and deliver new prod-offeTI dental, optometry, home
uct1 to the public." health and nospice cue.
Besidea offerinq pl'epaid FHP' 1 streDQth liea in it• ability
Medi-Cal, prescription druq to control the quality and C09t
and dentaJ proqy&m1 back in of 1ervices we J:ioride to a.JI the late '60s and early '70., -L-11 d FHP was the fi.rst HMO in the our me~r•, . ce Ni ·
westemUnitedStatesto1iqna ~~~·· , w:H~Y UJ:nin~ Medicare ruk contract with
the federal qovernment. 1urance ·• hu introduced
fHP,1 Senior Plan _ a the company'• neweat product line -Choice Plan. Tiu. comprehensive ran9e of ben-offers busin ..... and em-
efit1 offered at no monthly ployees tradition&} qroup life
premium -proved to be IO and indemnity h-Jth in-
populu that 6,000 .. Dior• HMO d IPA eDl'olled in the first two weeks iurance, &n pro-9f4IDI, and an ezperienoed it was available. Today, more utilisation manaqement pro-
tion of a 1enior volUJltMr
9!0QP at ita fountain Valley
Ho1pital. Volunteer op-
portuniti• are-available-in a
wide r&119e of areu -from
administration to patient care.
Senion i.llte.retted in the
Fount&in Valley program may
call Artie Spaldinq at (714)
965-1356.
At.o, in celebration of ill
20th &llllivenary in Oranqe
County, FHP Ino. announc.d
it ii 8J)Oll90rinq a juried com-
petition to award a $35,000
commiiaion for an outdooY
IC'Ulpture.
''The winnin9 work will be
placed ~~ _ _permanent display
at the fHP corporate head-
quuten (in Fountain Valley)."
Eyewear keeps up with 1.ashions than 100,000 Mnion part.ici-9f&m for collt containment.
pate in the Senior Plan, mak-Participatinq compa.ni .. can
inq it one of the lu9est of its alto oPt for FHP'• commercial
kind in the nation. version of the Senior Plan, If mild-ma.nnered Cluk
"Growth in membenhip is called Senior Security. Kent wu to purchue new
than 21 JMll of practice in the readi.nq ed clririn9. Co11taci
Newport Beach area. The of-leu weuen uully have a
lice, in the Newport Hills pail of pnNICriptioa ql&aes on
Center at Su MiCJlMl Drive h&nd u a baciup. just one part of the corporate FHP a.nnoWlOel the forma-e,...ar today, he would find ;:=====================~ a npeY .. 1ect:ton of qla.aea
6 ORANCE COUNTY'S LEADER
4dvancetl 1iYPn()~l1eraPl'
.«Usoclates·
TOPS IN HYPNOSIS TRAINING
FOR THE COMMUNTTY
IN COMFORTABLE CLASSES
OUR OTHDt SUPERIOR PffOGRAMS INCLUDE.
• Pl.ST-LIFE R£CRE.'SSION/FE:A 17
• £RICKSON/AN CONF'ER£NCE STATE-oF·THE-ART HYPNOSIS/FEB. 16
• MEETING YOUR INNO CHILD HYPNOTICAU Y/FCB. 1'
PR/VA TE SESSIONS AR£ CONDUCTED IN BEAUTIFUL
SURROUNDINGS Wn'H OUALIFIED/LICENSED
PROFESSIONALS
MAKE A GREAT MOYE FOR YOURSELF
-JOINUSNOW-
FORRESERVAT10Ns 724 1352 AND INFORMA TJON · ,..
U..t would mile hit old horn
rim.I u outdated u, well,
Krypton.it.. Nore and more,
optometriltl such u Dr. Jack
Connole, O.D. of Newport
BNch ue offerinq a variety of
g.._.. and contact JeD ...
detiqned to suit rrery taste
from the truly heroic to the
more mild-mannered.
Connole and hil wile, Syl,
have ... n m&ny imlov&tion1 in
eyeweu du.ri.Dq their more
and Ford, hat been attendinq Technoloqy Abo plays a
to the preteription eyewea.r la.rqe put in the eyewea.r
neech of patienta for more than revolution. Aocordinq to Con-
four yea.r1. nole, diapoubl. lw are the
The Connol .. f ... 1 that the cont.ct lem technoloqy of the
many choice1 available to future. The new lemet have
thoM nHdin9 corrective bMn edn.li•ely tested and
lelllel mak.. ..lectinQ eye-are now .tartinq to b.come
wear a fun and fuhionable av•ilAble 011 the muket. The
ezperie11ce. ManJ of Con-cli8poMble leuet are elfi-
nole'1 patienta .. 1ect MVer&l cield, con"D.ient and health-
len'" for d&y ud ev•Ai.DQ ie tb&D lt&Ddud cootaci
wear, u well u for lpOl'ta, , ,.._ ... IYIWRMI'• 111
WAKE UP FEELING GOODI
You can live a fife that is pain-free. We've ~en
helping ~ do just that for over 9 years. Chiropractic
care is helpful in treating Injuries. and can be used to
STOP problems BEFORE they occur.
The CHIROPRACTIC H~ALTH CENTRE
Fount• Valley
Dr • ._.., L Swlltn
~
We ~CIMl.tt tn ;;;::------f ~ ty heMh ~re.
usir-,g Phys1ul
Therapy, and
ottwr moc:tttn
tect~s.
YOUR LIFE CAN BE PAIN-FREEi
961-00SZ .......
~---. SMllie D .... 111 ...... POl&I ... ,._.
Custom.ers
are at-ease
in pet store
U you atep into the IDWl, but
a~ly ltockecl, pet .ton
in FonntAin Valley JOU iuy be czre•d by Sadie, the ltore' I
malCO* ud a tA)Ated Blue
Front Amuon 11(ho will talk to
you, or do one of her famou ...... '
Dou.Id Fo.ter ud Auqut
Court, OWMrl of thi1 homey
little .tore, c&lled Pet1, Pett,
Pell will allO qr..t cu.tomen
with a friendly attitude and
enthulium for ••erythin9 certain food," F<>Mer added. d091 and catl; u well u for
from AKC beaql• to tropiC41 Suppliel ud toya are &bo in birda. "W • clip naih and
fiah to their "exotic reptiles abundance, and everythin9 i1 winq1," he l&id. Aquariums,
and i.n.lecta." easily acceaible for cua-bird and ha.msteT caqet and
Foster and Court, both tomey'1 impection. "We want otheT neceaary nppliet.
p_re•ioully employed at cutomeu to come in and feel Pet1, Pell, Pell i1 located at
Hu9h" Aircraft, decided 1ev-comfortable here."' 19696 Beach Blvd. at the
er&! monthl a90 to 90 mto The store al90 ha1 a qroom-Newl&nd Center in Fountain
-'
La Croix diet features
high fiber, low fat food
More than SO percent of
AmericADI are overwei9ht.
Why? Simply put, we do not
Mt the type of fooda that the
body ii iud. to Ht.
1 or teu of thouM.Dda of
yea.r1 the hUIDUl body hu
suniYed OD food1 hi9h i.n
fiber. and low in fat (com-
ple• e&rbohydrates -70
percent, fat -i 5 percent,
protein -15 percent). The
typical American Ht1 food• imt the oppoeite: low in
fiber and high in fat
(carbohydrat• -25 per-
cent; fat -45 ·percent;
protein -25 percent). In
addition, mo1t of the
e&rboby<lrat• we Ht are
refined and ha•• little ot no
fiber.
Thua the typical Ameri-
can iood intake has oo.•
fourth of the fibeT ud thr ..
tim" the fat that the body ii
mact. to handle. Thil type of
d.Wt can cha.n9e the. body
metabolism in auch a way
tb.atlnuch o1 th• food we Mt
OOet directly into the fat cell
Dr. LaCroix'• chet ii
pl&nnecl to qive individuals
hi9h fib4tr, low-fat, &nd ad•
quate protein without
·hunger. It ii not a fad diet. It
ii the way you 1hould eat the
rest o1 your life. Everything
you eat can be bou.9ht at
your local ma.rket and
cooked in your own kitchen.
Dr. LaCroix'• office la
located At 6094 W &rD9T
Ave. in Ku.nb.nqton BiiCh.
For mo.re inJoTmabon, ~ C.U
(71,) 84.2-8841.
businea on their own. four ino &nd bathin9 Mrvice for Valley.
monthlaqotheyopenedPeti, l~~~~~~--~~~~fi~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiliiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Peb,Petl. I
"I think we have been 1WD wars to • 1ucceaful becauM we try to
make our store comfortable -
with a friendly, homey at-
mo1phere," fo1ter 1aid . a·rculalilin Cllll DllSCle talie: "Somethin9 el1e that maket u.
popular a.re our re&10nable
pricet and hi9h quality prod-
ucts."
The store canies a la.r9e
1uppl1 of animal food. E.-~ially in frfthly mised bulk.
'W • a.re very proud oJ our
food we offer for birda ln bulk
-it ii mised frfth and
cuatomen e&D _.what they
a.re buyin9, u op~ to
bu.Jing ba99ed food, ' he Mid.
Dry and cuned food for
doq9 ii a•ail&ble in a •arlety of
mix•. "We h•" dry foodl hued in beef, chickeD, lamb
and eMn ••&C4ldo -for
anim•l• who may be allerqic to
Center helps
people meet
fitness goals
"Tomonow, I .u.rt my fit-
..... pr09f&m. ''or ''Tomonow,
I 1tart my dW." Haw ....,
ti.-..... 109 .ud ... ftlY
Wordl? Tiu. .. the ta. cf JMI _..___.do,_..._ Toa
.wt oat hall ol cJood m•lkw• ad all the d ......... la
tM world. Yee,..._• w..k «
two, yw "" tap ud ieop, MYWv woiW IO laArd b a _. or twot ... clclil't ..,..
oledla~~ltk••
... OlwiomlJ, .... la
..... ..... .... ... joocl ..... , ......... ....
,. 161 -"' ... ,..... ,,,
• ~!zing In the tlMtment
of emotlonal and ~I
PfOblem•
• en.is lntet'<19ntlon
• 011yUme treatment prootam
Monday lhru Frldey
• 24-hout 9hoft and long>tetm
hoec>'taHzation ptOQrllml
• Fully llCenMd and eca•dited
NEWPORT HARBOR
1901 IAl1' 16T11 n-a&IT
IUWPOllT aACll. CA 91'6l
{7t••Ml .. JIO
.. "'""""" ti/ C#1111Jn7. ~ C_,.,,.,i<J'lt
..
~~ ~?h -~ ~'-.:: /" ~ ~.
••• Or just 011 ll11r
with 111111.
3355 IF Via Udo in Newport Beach
one block east of Lido Marina
Village With ptenty of free parking.
Pia
-·
OilMax makes oil changes q_uick, convenient
Do you drive a ca.r with
dirty oil because you can't
spa.re a day without wheels
to have it chanqed?
Well, iJ you have just l 0
free minutes, Hal Tucker
and ru. lubrication special-
ists at OilMa.x in Huntinqton
Beach can do the job -and
more -for a fraction of the
cost charqed by most ser-
vice stations.
It's only $23. 95 -add $3
to $4 for four-wheel drive
. and certain older or luxury
model vehicl ...
The price covers a 1 S-
point custom tervice treat-
ment in en• of OilMu' 1 four
clean work bays. • ..
The service includes an
oil chanqe with up to five
quarts of Pennzoil or Cutrol
products, a new PellllJOil oil
filter, the qreue and lubri-
cation of all fittin91, an air
filter iupection, a folJr tire
preaure check, an examin-
ation and fill of all enqi.ne
fiuich (steerinq, brakes,
tra.nsmiuion, battery, tran.a-
ule, differential and win-
dow washer), a complete
interior vecuum.inq, and if
you have 2~1/2 minutes
more, a ca.r wuh.
CoME SEE nm I.AftGEST
FA.MaY FITNESS CLUB
IN nm WEST •••
RIGHT IN YOUR OWN
BACKYARD!
17Z72Nedlfl ......
fOUftllila V..,, CA 9J'79I
,.~,469"'
C..a.Otl#f
OilMax' 1 quick 1 ube
aecret ii manpower. nu .. eq>erienced tech-
nicians are a.aiqned to each
vehicle to oil and qreue a
customer'1cu, truck, or van
into top runninq form an<!
keep a peraonal.ized main--
tenanc. folder to record
each visit and remind a
customer when terrice ii
needed aqain. A lticbr
attached to the cu'• wind-
1hield remind.I customers
when to btinq ca.re in for the
nezt oil chanqe.
For moN information, call
(714) 9M-7110.
TLC to hold grand opening in HB
TLC Medical Group will be
c.lebratinq the qrand opeuinCJ
of ita Huntinqton Beach fa-
cility at 10188 AdamJ Ave. on
Ju. 31 at 5:30 p.m. with a
ribbon<11ttin9 1ponaored by
the Huntinqton Beach
Chamber of Commerce.
Dr. fruciafoo..c..M.D., zudi-c.i ditector for TLC Medical
Groap, ii looltin9 forwa.rd to
tlae opportunity ol introducinq
wbAt may IOOD become the
C01D1Dmaity'1 mOlt innovative
mecticAJ facility. In attenda.nc.
will be memben of the Hunt-
~ S..Ch Chamb.r of
C-eerc., liif&J()l &mutter,
Members of the City Council,
City Administrator Paul Cook,
Miu Huntinqton S..Ch and
medi& repreMntati..a just to
name a few. Refr.mm.nte will
be .erftd from 5:30 p.m. to 7
p.m.
Foo and members of the ~I lt&lf Will be cm hand to
demonstrate the office's mod-
ern aurqical techniques and
equipment which have been
.p.ci&lly adapted for mdu1-
trial medicine and emer9ency
cue ~plicationa.
TLC Medical Group bu its
own way of sayinq thank• to
the community for makino it•
medical ptactice the 1uccet1 it
hu beoome over th• past fi•e
yeua. Alonq with the cpand
. teltiYiti• it will be r.::: free HIB iamuniu-
tiont for children bet"Mn the •CJ" of 18 montlu to 5 YMr• of
aqe.
The immWliutiOUI will be
qi YD Jan. 27 tluouoh f eb. 4,
1989, Mond&ytb.rou.qh fnday,
8 a.m. to 8 p .m. and on
Saturday from 8 LID. to 6 p.m.
No apoiJ!tment will be nee.a-
u., to nteeive thi1 inoculation.
Haemophih11 influena&e
type b ta a t>M:terium -a qerm
-that caw a. nu•ber of
infections in children. This
b.cterium b often called Hih,
a.nd cau.MI many common,
and IOllUt MriOUI, i.n.fection1
~1 far the m09t Mrious r"ult
of Hib ii meAinoiil•, an inf ec-
tion of the li.Dlnq of the b r &lJl
ud ipinal cord. Up to 10
perc.Jlt of children who have
Hlb mn.inqitil dJe. Of thOM
who lift, many may have
permAa•t d••acJe to the ner-
YOUI ., .. llD -th.ii ln.fection ii
the IMdiD9 caw al acquired
mmatal N&AidatioD. Children
you991 th.ail fmt JMJ'• of ao• are e.peci&lly at rid for thi1
ell ......
Hlb C&UIM other infection.
u well ''rlotitia, a type of lnfec:ticm C&D caue a child
to cbob lo ct..th u.nless
tnNted at one., II a.bo cau..d
by ff.Dub.
for more laforaation, call n.c MedicAI Gro\ip at (714)
961-3286.
---\ .
Personal attentionis trademark oilocal club
P•reOnally Fit offer• eaactly WU~ ita JWDe impliel -
p.nonal fitnea tra.inin9 on a
one-on-on. buia to educate
indiridull on exerciM and
hM.lth.
Randy Olahen, owner of tlae
club with ad.or .. in eaerciM
pby1ioloqy, 'believe• that
educatino people on fitn.ea
help1 ~revnt hMlth prob-
lema. we &re • p.HOW
trainino and rehabilitation fa-
cility that offen physical train-
Peters maximizes health
with chiropractic service
Dr. Guy Peten bell"" in
mazimi1in9 individual'•
health, u oppoeed to tre&tinCJ
IJlllplO~I. ''J &m primarily
conoemed and committed to
peopi. ahiftinq their conc.m
from nckn ... and 1ymptom• to
m•Emilinq their health," he
Mid.
That i• why Peter'•
Chirop.ra.ctic Center in Hunt-
inqton Beach eaten primarily
to fa.mill" and indiriduab
who want to uae chiropractic
Mmce u a preftntative
m"IUfe. "Moet people a.re not
aware if they have a problem,
symptom. do not alway• occw
until it it too late, or very
•ver," he add.cl.
Petet• recommenda that
,,.. ..... "11n/f'.141
.........
I ~°" ALL PIT IUPPUIS
~-· ....... Oeod*v M . f. lM
inq for people with lower back
and neck problema, hiqb
blood preaure, 0Yerwei9ht
&nd other problema," he Mid.
At well u a fitnea traininCJ
club to <Jain atrenqtb, fiel:ibili-
ty and e&rdiovucular fitneu,
Olshen Mid.
Located in Corona del Ma.r,
the club hu been open for
almoet two yMrt and it bated
on an appointment only work-
out ecb.dule. "W • only allow
five to •ven clients at any
c;iiven time -keepin9 clubca.n plan a prOCJl&m to 1uit
Mlliont personalized lo an anyone. "Th• equipment it
individual's needa.'' Ol1hen d•Qlled to prevent injuries
said all the trainers are and qive a better workout,"
deqreed in an eserciM or Hours are Monday throu9b
sportt medicine fjeld and they Friday 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.;
desic;in a p.reonaliaed pro-Satuzday 6 a..m. until the last
9ram1 with each client. appointment, and Sundays are
Equipped with ttate-of-the-specific appointmenta only.
a.rt equipment -MUJCle For more information, or to
Dynamic• -=-u well u 1r.. rilit Personally J'it, located at
wei9htt, PTS Turbo 1000 ••-" 3100 E. Coatt Hi9hway in
erciM biket, Life-cycle, Heart Corona del Mu, call (714)
Mate and a treadmill -the 72 l-8&U.
. .
Before. Before you know it.
M ktn~a 1zablf"OlffPf't'l\I I Ill rh1• "·'~ )"ll l•xi 5hould11 I takP rnn'\f'r 'l11:u ... \\11)
\\' ·t~ht Watdwr.:. cl"('at1'Cf 1 lw '' "' l! tS!I Quwl.. !-1111 <PS'• Prus.tram "uh ''" '' mplt·r tc1
US4'. Pxpan<h>cl f<lod fllan arul optional 1•x1·n·i....• pl.m \II to nt.tkP 11 •··L'l•1r lnr you 111 lo't-
" ·1ght ra .... 1
L•.1.."t) •ar·~ progmm "a..' mon· than :W:t. fastt•r 1h.u1 hcofon· < >ur l\P\\ l!l~!I pn1~r:11t11
11\it'll IM'ltPr So call tlw n11ml1'•r bt•l.,w for tlw \\(~1~1t1 \\,U r hn:s lc'll·at1rn1 11Par'Pst ~011
And )ou'H bP tht> s1w ~>11 ,,,mt hdon• ~nu know 1t ,....,.3D-3DllO
The C..••=tlai•"' o..-........ ~ ........... -........... r---
1
I
I
I
I
I
L-
'~FOR 1989
FULL SEMESTER PLAN
c)""' i .,
24 -WEEK CURRICULUM
1"' ' ~ ,.,,, .
With Special Curriculum Material .
a Planner Book and an Exchange Man.,er.
(A S 19 value!)
Hormones can enhance
quality of a wo·:man's life
Hormone Replacement
Therapy (HRT) is probably
one ·of the most important
metlical contributions pra.c-
ticed that enha.nces the quality
of a woman's life, Dt. Norma.n
Beals, M.D. a.nd director of the
Women's Health Care Clinic
in El Toro, Mid.
"Some women need HRT at
age 1 7 others as they qet older
a.nd just about all women from
the age of 40 n,.d hormone
· r~placement," he said. Beals
oilers lectures a.nd information
explaininq HRT a.nd the ben-
efits it adds to a ~a.n's life.
Some of the conditiom that
hormone therapy is ree-
ommended for are: PMS;
~enopauae; heart di1ease;
cbJonic back pain; insomnia; ·
post-partum depreuion; post
hysterectomy; weiqht qain;
impotence; hip fracture (os-
teoporosis); and ma.ny other
problems.
"One of the most importa.nt
thinqs ii that HRT cuts down
on ca.noer of the breast, uterus
and ovaries," Beal added.
Beal says it is important that
women get a blood teat to find
out their hormone levels.
Women's Health Care
Center is lqcated at 22706
Aspa.u St. Suite 501 in El Toro. r or more Information, or to
schedule a.n a~pointment, call
(714) 855-0525.
Are You Receiving.
Physical Therapy?
Is Your Condition Improving?
Our computerized therapy is painless, non-in-
vasive and highly effective in aecelerating tissue
repair. Patients overwhelmingly prefer our pro-
gram to conventional physical therapy. Why? Be-
cause it works.
C811 todaJ for lllOre lftfennetloft (714)7~5433
PKJFIC 11'1STTTUfE lr'1<:
ADVANl~ED PHYSIC AL THERArY
l 11710 Eaet w......, Ave. Ste 'IOI, Feune.ln v.-,
NOW OPEN
MEDICAL GROUP
WAa Quilty Jl«lk&I Cue AlHI "°" eo.t An l•,,.U.t. ..
• Family Practice • Elective S~ery • Minor Emergency •
•Work lnjuriet • Pbyaicals • L.Cention A Brok.en Bonet•
•Complete x.a.y & IAb Diqnotis •
-wllf6e ctven--
January 27th th.ru February ,th, 1989
Monday throU9h Friday 8:00am-8:00pm
Slaturday 8:00im~:OOpm
No Appolnt~nt ~ry
TLC MEDICAL GROUP urces parents wJth children
1-5 yrs old to take advantace of this opportunity
-will be given only at HB toca~
968-3266
Selliors can retire with care
Seniors are sometimes
neglected in California's
fut-paced aociety, but at
The Huntinqton Senior
Heaidence, seniors can
enjoy &n active retirement
and _personal care. "
"The residents we have
livino here are pretty much
doinq what they would do if
livino in their own apart-
ment -more becau1e 11'•
have more re1ource1,"
Merry Nickerson, adminis-
trator, Mid.
The Huntington caters to
men, women a.nd couples,
•991 60 yean a.nd older.
"Most of our residents are in
their SO.," she Mid, The
board lUld cue facility ca.n
accommodate 61 residents.'
It currently baa 59,
Nickerson added.
"One of the best adva.n-
taqes of a senior re1idenoe ii
that the ~pie do not live
alone. When a resident
needa help or just someone
to be around, thereisalway1
someone available," she Mid. .
"It'• not just the care and
MrTicee they 9et, but it. the
feelin9 of belonqinq; of
beiDQ part oJ a family, 11
F,,_ ieft. ~Totter Dell, A8'•en ...... WMlls •nd
............ 1t•rtklf•ll111 "' .............. .
Nickerson ezplained.
Special event. and ac-
tiviti" are pla.nned to qive
resident. an active lifestyle
if they wish, Dee Alperen,
activities director, said.
"Som• of our planned ac-
tiYitiei include shopping
trips, movi", awim.minq,
harbor cruiMI and. mo1e,"
1heMid.
V ac&tions are another
event which qiv" r..ulent.
tomethiluJ to look forward
to. "Remdent. leave on va-
cation to vmt family mem-
bera for e:rtended Yilit.; or
anotlw1 aide is th&t families
can lMve •Dion at The
HuntiDQ'ton if tlwy wiah to
90 on vacation and that
family mem.be1 do.I not."
TU Huntinc;iton Beach
Senior Reaidence ud Con-
valelcent i.a locat9<1 ·· at
18851 florid& St.
'
.... .
Skin is. also impoitant for fitness minded people
AlonCJ with bein9 more
aware Of eureilbl9 and diet-
inCJ .-. ud .women 1hould
a.ho keepm mind that the 1kin
ii im~ too. At Skin Dee
inHUDtiii9to1lBMch, Debora~
Schwalbe Woods not only
oUen faci&la and body care
treatmente, but educat .. indi-
vidU&la • wlut will benefit
their skin.
· "Proper akin care not only
cleans, but slows down the
a9in9 proce11, keeps akin toft
and more vibrant,,, w oodJ
said. She U9" the European
method for f aci&la and has
trained both in the United
State. and Europe. "I think
what is important to people i1
the quality of •nice ana the
a.mount of education. The
more educated about akin care
and akin care probrem1 an
individual i1, the lea ptoblem
·they will have with aqin9,
acne and other akin prob-
lems," she added.
Woods uses Pteacription
Plus products for all her ,..
beauty proqram1. "All the
products I use are custom
blended, so at akin chan9e1 I
can chan9e the product. It is
dMiC]lled to work with all akin
conditions."
She recommends a akin care
pr09ra.m for men, women aod
children with akin problem.
"A faci&l a minimum of every
Iii weeka will give individuals
the maximum result. -the
texture it smoother and>Jhe
akin stays hydJated."
Skin Deep · ii localed at
16045 Bolsa Chica in Hunt-
inqton Beach, in Giqi'• Hair-.
tty lea. r 9r more information,
or to schedule a.n appointment,
call(714)840-3844.
Hayase: Dentist/ patient relationship is important
Dental hyqene play1 an
imporl&At put of everyday life
-and aI0119 with bruahinq
and floai.nq, people 1hould
visit a deutt.t every lix months,
Cameron H~yue, D.D.S., with
a.n office ill Huntinqtou Beach,
said.
Aud tilldinq a good dentist,
someone you trust with your
teeth, it not easy. "I went into
private practice so I could do
my own job and · dd it pro-
feuionally, without followin9
someone e1-'1 concept of the
'ri9_ht way'," Hayue Mid.
Hayue qraduated from the
University of Pacific in San
Franci9co u a Doctot of Dental
Surqery, and bu been practic-
HRT 1989 LECTURE SERIES
by
Normal K. Beals, Jr., M.D.
Founder and Medical Director of
Women 's Hea lth Care
.ffOIMONE REPLACEMENT 'THERAPY
Hear the facts about hormone issues and treatment
of PMS. menopause, Post Hysterectomy Syndrome
and other health concerns addressed by Dr. Beals, a
30-year practitioner and international lecturer.
HRT IAdun S.rie9 1t Mercury Savinp in
El Toro the tint Tueed.ay of each month,
7:30 pm. Call 866-o625 for information on
other dam and location ot lec:tun eeri•
3rd ANNUAL BLOOD DRIVE
inCJ for more than l 1/2 years.
He recently opened his office
41.7211 WAJner Ave.
Hayue is experienced in &II
phuea of denti~., from
clea.ninq to root canals to
coemetic dentillry. "Cosmetic
dentUtn j1 th~ new wave now
-people are more aware of
lookinCJ and fMlin9 CJood -
and havi.n9 a nice smile is part
of that," he Mid. Compoeita,
veneen and crowns are all
part oi c91metic-deniiatry fhal
makes teeth look better, he
added.,.
Believi.n9 in a patient'• com-
fort it part of what .et.a Hayate
and his pr-ofeuional ata.ff
apart. "A petton cominq intoa
doctor11 or dentist' 1 office is
there for the qu&lity of care
available -if that perton i1
not a eate aboull>ein9 there,
they will thi.n.k they ar• not
9ettinc;i the quality of tervice
they deeerve." r or more information, or to
schedule an appointment. call
(714) 8'2-2275.
:1M 11/JfO Hi!llEl'M M4altl4 •1111 ... to .. DAILY PllOT~ • .......,, 21. 1 .. -8
•
Day hospital provides all alternative for adolescen~s
~
Adolescents today have
more presaure to perform or
eYen conform to certain social
pressures -and with the
stress of the '80s environment
-.they are filldinq it harder
and harder to cope.
Newport Harbor -An
Adolescent Hospital that treats
children from a9es 11 to 18
recoqnizes problems with
children today and offers a day
hospital proqram that benefits
adolescents and their families.
"This is the firat of iU kind ill
Oranqe County, and the pro-
qram offera educational and
therapeutic Mrvice1 to adoles-
cents who need stronq aupport
to live at home," Cedric Davis,
L.C.S.W., proqram director of
the Day Hoapita.l, said.
The Day Ho•pita.l proqram ~ccommodate 12 to 16
adoleacent1, Dav.ii said. "The
proqram beqin1 at 8:30 (8 a .m.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
TIE SllPE OF TllllS Tl •E!
110 &llllCIS!
Dr. Schaefer speclaltzes In a
developmental program teaching you
how to maJntaJn your ldMJ weight using
your personal phyak>logy.
OAIJ. , ... ••••1111T AT
(11•)•2-""
aLIWIU.lmllfll s,.·,.., ...... , .. c...I
18837 Brootihurst. Ste. 205. In Cenniel Au.a, Fount.in VllMfr/
if they would like brealdut)
and ends at • p.m. -the
achedule for the day includet
individual educational pro-
91am1 -to 1t .. p up with their
achool curriculum; group
therapy; phy1ical education;
outinq1; and apecific activit"
or lib.rary time. They alao ha••
fr .. period.a and br.U. where
they can watch mo'fi .. , play
the stereo or u.. the com-
puter, 11 he added.
"We offer oiler f&miliea
comprehensive continuum of
clinical ca.re ezclulively for
adol..cenlt. 11 Staff for pa-
tient'~ at Newport Harbor'~
include Dam, a liceD.Md
clinical 90Ci&l worker; ~
education t.acher; a tMcbiD9
auiltut; other IOci&l worbr1;
an occupetioul therapW; rec-
r.atiou.l therapillt; &rt then-
pt.t; and a medical doctor and
reqm.red nw• ii on -.ff.
I"--SH ~AL/P• 12
Medical library is designed for public
"For · yow health i.nlor-
mation " thote a.re the word.
Mike Rgy, president of The
Health Education Library uaea
to deterlbe the library in
buildinq 360 in Newport
Center.
"The library wu desi911ed
for the qeiwral public'• ue
only -not for doctor' 1, 11 Roy
Mid. The library often infor-
mation, in layman'• tenu, for
the pano• who wants to
understand a JMdi~ pro~
lem, he added.
"It ii eometim• ....Wr for a
penon lo read ud under·
ltand, rather thu u.t.n to
eomeone talk and undentand.
Thi.I facility helps patient.,
family or friend. understand a
probl.m, 11 Roy said.
The ataff at the library are
well.qualified and willing to
help, he Mid. "They will
explain cleuly what a penon
ii rMdinq or help them find IOIUt1Wa9 apecific. ,,
Compaten .i.o help in the
reee.uch of new topics. With a
wide r&Jl99 of test., joUJ"Da.11
and Yideoe written for the
hMlth c&r• prof.-ion, u well
u lituratur• for the laypereon,
rililon to the libr can be
aaured of finding :furmation
beneficial.
Tha library open.eel in April
1987, and wu founded by the
HMlth Education Foundation,
a non-profit orqania&tion of
hHlth ca.re profeaionals and
concerned lan-ople.
The fa.cility ii dependent on
donation.a, and currently Boa
Mid, they a.re ha~9 proble1111
ra.itinq funds. "Th• public
nMd.t to bow abcNt the li-
brary and its benefita to Or-
an9e County, 11 he Mid.
Located in tuJte 206 at 360
Su Migul Dr. in Newpon
Beach, the library ii op9D
Monday throu9h Thund&y
from lOa.m. to4p.m. For more
information, call (714)
759-9395.
SUNWEST BARNS, INC.
From ...... bernl to compl9te..,...,..,. center
CM 1 ,..,,,,N#f PRll MOCW CM OU01W TOOAY
GI tlfJ" .. ,_ ...... i11111ll111nf
FITNESS .•. ,,..,....
every aow aad theu. ln fad,
the ro.d k> libHll, upon which
many ol JOG feel all alone,
demuda a oemiD l•••l oJ
comm.ibnnt and dedication,
Rob.rt Bmu1, pr .. ident of
Shape Up Center, Mid.
Commitment &Jld dedi-
cation are not worda uau&lly
associated with fun. Aa a
matter of f&ct, the whole pro-
cea oi ..&•••9 ill wpe ... m.
more · • work than uythin9
else. Yet. beiDQhMlthy, fita.nd
Doctor holds
appreciation
dayJan.28
Dr. Paul P•tty at Mile
Squu• Chiropr&etic in Foun-
tain Vall., ia holdin9 a com-
munity appreciation dar, S&t.
Jan. 28by a~tm•nt.' More
people are minq a war• of
their health ud the benefit.a of
chiropractic care -10 we are
qivinq people a chance to
come in and benefit from our
servic" at no charqe," Petty
said.
lookinCJ your beat i1 <»finitely
worlhwhile; a.nd ••eryt.h.in9
worthwhile ta.k" a certain
level of commitment a.nd dedi-
cation. rou mull find a way to
qet the maqic to be committed
and dedica.ted, to stay conaia-
tent with your fitneu proqya.m.
But, how do you do this?
Since you do tbin91 that you
like and enjoy, ~then you
should find 10ine way1 to make
your fitneu procpam interest-
in9, stimulatinq and even fun.
Tbua, you are that much cloter
to your fitne119oal1 and able to
be tliat 1'1UCb mote committed
to your proqram, Bumi added.
One way to make your
procpam more fun and de-
velop commitment at the same
time i1 to use the "buddy"
system. Your buddy ii yom
tralnin9 partner,.aomeone who
i1 aa committed as yourMli.
This per10n could be a friend,
relative, 10meone you meet at
the health club or even a
peraonal trainer. Mutual
motivation and 9oal1 are major
rea10n• for the IUCCMI of the
buddy ayllem. The buddy
1ystem work• only if mutual
9oal1 are 1et, a.nd the type of
traiJUnCJ and eserci9et to be
done are aCJreed upon. Tim"
are alao Mt and aqreed upon;
and the o•erall time period
1hould t>. 10methin9 to which
both partnera are able to
commit. You 1hould make
appointment. on your calen-
d4\l for yoUY workouts H you
would any other important
com.initment.
You ahould a1lo 1et 9oala -
definite, a.mbitioua, realisti<:
and meuurable. It i1 best to
llart off with 1rnall, believable
Qoal• over a aborter period of
time and commitment. As you
1110Cll d Willi tlliii,
larqer 9Q&b aad o..-a ioara9r
period of commjteMt bl
.which to tr&iD with Mcll other.
You 1hould have con ..... with
a prise to the winner npplied
bythepa.rtnM.Aho,youwill
want to incofl>:Or&te a vuiety'bf
actiriti ...
fot more inJorma.tion, the
Shape Up Center offera one-
on-one physical tbera.py, aero-
bic• and nutribonal weiqht
proqram1. The center ia
located at 462 C E. 17th Str .. t
in Costa MeM. For more infor-
mation, call (714) 631-3623.
Don Kott Van Center
Southern Callfomla' s Leading Dealer for the Disabled
Announdng the aft new Apollo Van. Designed for
the Disabled Person on t he go. Luxury equipped
with all the amenities you need, or we can custom
design the right van tor you.
Several F1nanc1ng plans available.
VA approved over 25 years expenence
Call 1 f800J 262-5688
for further lnform•tlon
Don Knott Van· Center
405 Freeway -Avalon Exit Carson, CA
Mile Squue Chiropradic
will perfonn the followinc;i
tervi~ at DO cwqe: examin-
ation, 1p in&J adjustment•,
diathermy, ultruound, inter-ferential therapy and inter-~-------------------------------------------
seqment&l traction. If s-raya
are neoe .. ry the charq" are
reduced to $5 per film (nor-
m&lly $30-$40); makinq the
total cb&r99 of $20 to patieota.
"'Chiropractic work• -
people are beincJ m«• hMlth
conaciou ucl want to do
thin;• mo19 uta.r&lly, such u
chi.ropractiC Mmce. Thia
treat1 problems without umi;
druo1, it trMtl the root of the
p1oblem, not jult 8J'lllptoma,"
Petty Nid. ·
A qradu.ate of the Puadeua
Coll999 of CIUropractic, Petty
bu hen precitidD9 lour YMI•
in C&lifonia. H• opened hi•
office ln Fout&ln Vally l 1/2
-,..n-990. ~-in
qiriD9 .,.-1•11 ft1J qentle
treatmtllll," IM .dded.
"I tbiak .. ~Of CAI•
ud tlM palu 8aal ltAff .U
UU. cillOe amr.ut &om othei c~..._~;.., Mid. He
at.o -••llMMI wpple-lnft• if •I 1 llel.;
HoUa -Mili Squie ~ ..... Moacla1
t fdlat&O.la.a .k>6
p.a ....... .,... ••
16541 •11'\ ..... la roan-
tala Y...,. Jes -bdor-
..... •to 1a• 1 •mu ar-•· oall (714 )
• ome. a_f the Orange County Yoga Center • • 2 complete weight rooms/ FRff Instruction
• Over 50 aerobics classes each week
with certified instruc tors
• Raquetball l!t squash courts/ fRf.lf clinics
• Licensed massage starr -------..
• 25 Meter heated outdoor pool 1·,.
• Sand volleyball I fRt:f clinics ,, / &. OFF
• fRff Ct\ild care 1NtTIAL fE£
• Basketball Gym
• PWS many addition a I amen Ille
· Under "[W mana.ment,
compktdy ~nonted at mnodeklJ.
~'-!
Expires I /l 1 /89
New Club Hours:
M·f S l<Mm·l()pn\. S.VSun S.m·7pm
HIA&.1" N#IJ AT....,Aft ............. ._,,,,.,.to._ DAllY PtlOT~. ~ 21. 1--11
• • • • t f i ( • ..: ,. •• 4 ' !fi • l It iliif-.: 1t ~
'
Acupu ncture cures many illnesses
...
Dr. Louis Y.C Lu of
Oriental MedicaJ Clinic in
Jiuntinqton Beach, offen
another alternati ve to cer-
tain medical or petlODal
problem s with
acupunctwe, the traditioll41
form of oriental medicine.
Acupuncture oriqinated
in the Orient more than
5,000 yean aqo. It ii the
oldest system of medicine
HOSPITAL ...
Frompage 10
Some of the problems
adoletlCenll mi9ht esperience
that nec .. litat.. the type of
environment &Gd therapy the
Newport Harbor Hospital can
provide ue:
•Attention deficient di10rder
-trouble holdinq attention.
e Per10nality di10rden -
mood 1Win91.
e Depreuion w1thdrawn or
anqry
•Poor sociahz.ahon -inabili-
ty to maintain peer rela-
known to contemp<>Tary
man, Lu said. /
Lu UMI fine, 10lid nee-
dl.. to ltimulate 1pecitic
point• on the body
pertainino to individual
problems. He al10 \lift
berbl to aid in hia procea.
Lu treats 1Ucb problem. u
weiqht loa, stop 1mokinq,
&rthritt., back ~ and
other probJema. 'for 10me
There are many more prob-
le1111 uaociated with adol ..
cenll today that could benefit
from the proqram Dam auq-
qestl familiM contact a psy-
chiatrt.t or othet licenM<l
clinician who ca.n evaluate the
youth.
thi.DQ1 it ii. i-eally eHec:tiYe
and qood," he Niel "The
problem ii that mo.I people
don't come to me lint, but u
a Lut r990rl."
The office ii locat.d at
19072 Beach Bl•cl, Suite C .
For more information, or
to tiehedule an appomtment
for a oouultation, call (71 4)
962-7905 .
for lndiridW. ii two to thrN
months and recommends fa.m-
ill" try to coincide it with
•mester breab in tiehool.
Newport Ha.rbor -An
Adolncent Hospital ii located
at 1501 E. 16th St. in Newport
Beach. r or more in.formation,
call (714) 6-42-9310.
The ba.pit&l ii currently
oUeri.og an after tiehool pro-
qram. The•mceitfr .. tothe
community and dOee not need
a prof ... ional recommen-
dation to be en.rolled Punta
are encoura9ed to contact
Davi• at Newport Harbor.
Vehicles ma.ke life
easier for disabled
Dorin9 tM lut ...,eral yMr1
the 909ftllment w nude it
euier for the dJNbled popu-
ldon bJ ita llUUlciAtory r•
quiremenb tor t.ciUtiet euch
u public ban~pped puk-
inQ, wU.lch&ir acceMible
buildin99 and reltroom1, curb
cuta, rampe into buildin91 and
public bU trauportahon.
difficult in the everyday life of
the handicapped. One of the main criteria• fo r
adolescents to be admitted to
the day pr09ram ii that they
recoqni.M and admit they have
a problem, Daril 1aid. "The
Day Hospital ii a collaborative
program -everyone mu.I
work t09ethe1 the stafl, patient
and the family." He added the
avenqe lenqth of the proqram tio111hip1. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;::===================::;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiii~ With th ... chan9H, other J*JPle ha•• felt the need to
Foul' iDdJnduah who have
combined their reeovrce. to
make life MAMT for the wh .. 1-
chair-bound popul.ttion in-
chide. Don lCott, OWDeT of Don
Kott Van . Ce11te1 in C&r1011;
Phil Nelton, Iott general man-
a9eT; Mike Mooney, owner oJ
Apollo Revcon Motorhom•
and Roman Rybc1yn1ki,
Apollo ul .. manaqer.
J 1718 MONTANA AVE.
SUITE 7
LOS ANGELES, CA. 90049
f 2 I 3) 826-7 I 7 I
• Profmionlt stiff tD mess ,., ....................
• a. ... ,....., ..... ,..i ... ,.., ...... ........... _,.Gein~-
make ch&n9 .. lD different
areu to mU. lituhou lea f"-...... VIHICl.UI"• ua '
OMMUNITY
APPRECIATION DAY!
Mile Squu. Ch 1opr.ctic •ante to t.b&nk the communi-
ty! Web.vededand 8at~~.il-••rJ' M. I N9
COMM UNITY APP&SCIATION DAY. On that
day ft plan to Jive •wtY our .. me. RSI. That
mMm that all the followjns will be perfomed at no
~ Eu.mination, apin&I edjwuaeau. iffathermy,
wtnlound, ln-.rfnent.ial ~ and inteTMsnMntal
tnletion. If your s-raya ue out Of elate or ~. S. a new
iajUry ud s·raya an nec1 1&'J, .. are reduci"'S our 11-
181, .. to16.oo pe1 mm <nonr..ll7 '30·'40). ThS. ......
~ ~· •• ,.,. .... -814ant,~JO&l120 00
Tim'• a 8 AVING8 OP •tlO.OOI We .. 1eome 10'.l to brillr in your family and frienda few t.blt tremndoua
oppOftwaity.
EYE\llEAR... duction of durable, li9bt-
,,..,... weic;aht fraw. Sta»-<>1-tJM...an
leue1; ud an eqUiY&lent in · met.I allOJ11 sucb u titanium,
• cQ9I to a ,.ar'1 npply of ruthenium and otUr 1pa~
ideDded ..., leD.MS and •99 malCW:. are QOW u.ed m
clNldwJ dutiou. the desiqn and pToductioll of 0~bh coat.ct leun 1r.odem pTeteriphon ey99laa
ar• ti9 ..,. Oi tM future," fr&JUS.
Goaaoli llidcl •-n... are no Howner u modem u ., ...
repl.M 1•F 'e, CIMD.i.DQ IO]U-WM.f maJ ~. thete are
tion ~ or .clepo1it 10m• old-fuhioned •aluet
build-tap." that will alway• be a part of For die edftahuoua CODtact Connole'• optoJUtry practice;
leD:14N .. ooloNd contact. valuet such u friend.Un ... ,
are &Wllll&f4 ia ncb fuhion dedication and community
ahAdee M Mdlt 9fMD, aqua support. Connole i• the family
blue, brown and the very opt~metl"Ut to many Newport
newMt, riolet. Beach residents, and he r99-
Tbe tecb.Doloqical break-ula.rly 1ehedule1 appoint-
tbrouoh allO incluct.e •Y• ments of the children of the
9lueet, with new materiah now-qrownup patients he ha1
beinq utiliwd l.n the pro-been treatinq lince they were
"k.nee-bi9h." ffe't OD a fint-
n&me buia with.):D09t of bU
patients and all of U.m con-
1ider him to be f;Jienclly and
MSJ-90inQ.
The Connolee allO ... their
patients during their tr ..
hoUt• while parlicip&tinQ in
JUDJ of Newporl Beach'•
worthwhile community p1'<>-
jectl. Som• of the orqaniaa-
liou they a.re currently aup-
portiDQ include the Corona
ct.1 Mu ltiw...U.' fund-ra.UinQ dri•• for the Marian S.r~n
Aquatic Center and the 552
ClUb;
Connole' 1 office ia located
at 2628 Su Miquel Dr. in the
Newport Hilla Center. Fo1
more in.fotmation, call (714)
64+0165.
Noh un:ger pains
Globe covers the hard-to-insure
Dr. E. Lowell Schaefer, and bit wife and ulistant Thelma,
adviM patient.a that "they don't have to at~• to lo.e it."
Shaefer offers weiqht control and thenpy at hu two offic.a.
"W • phyaioloqically treat people -we teach them how to
eat ptoperly, thr .. timet a day," he Mid. Schaefer hu an
office in San Gabriel and one loca.ted in Fountain Valley at
18837 Brook.burst, Suite 205. For more information, e&ll-
(714) 962-S#t.
When lnlurance compa.niet
hear tUt a perlOn wants
health, life or accid.nt in-
surance ODe of the lint q'Uff-
bons ~ ia "do you ha••
any pr..ailti.DQ hNltb con-
ditions?" li youi answer it
"ye1," chanoet a.re their
answer will be "no."
Glode Life ud Accident
Insurance ID Riverside
cb&nCJee tla&t auwer with its
unique coaoept of provid.inq
health i.Dturuce co•etaq• to
client.a with pr....m.&q con-
dition• who ha•• not been able
to pr•YioualJ qet lll9uranc•
cove1aqe ... Aleo people who
ha•• insuruce and are pay-
1n9 hic;ah premhuu will
uaually be &bi. to ;et in-
surance chMper throuoh
Globe," ..,. s...n~ m.ana9•1
of the Riverside office aaid.
We insure people with con-
ditions such u di&betet,
epilepsy, heart attack or •ur-
c;iery, cancet and aeveral other
conditions normally not cov-
ered by othe1 insurance com-
paniet, Seara Mid.
If someone already hu in-
surance with tom• of th ...
problem1, they will uve
money if they cban9• their
plan," he Mid. Globe doesn't
raiM its rat .. baMd on indi-
vidual policy holden, they are
inctMM<l on an overall buia.
"U the rat•• are inCTeaMd,
then it i• increued for all
policy holders in California
We ha•• had a 3 percent
i.DCTN.M in the lut •v•n
yea.rt," Seu1 wd.
Another benefit of Globe
i.nluruce u that it cannot be
cancelled for any reuon. "It ia
qua.ranteed renewable," be VEHICLES said. TheM polici .. a.re foy • •• Frompage12
individual• under 6~. nm qroup bu de1i9ned
.. Globe luurance u al'? the ap.cially built Ford vans with
larc;int writer of Medicare · wh .. lchair lifts that enable the auppl~~ents in thf! Unit~ d.iabled per10n to CJet into the
Stal••, S.at1 1&1d. Th11 van on their own.
tarc;iet• the 65 or older aoe Indi•idual adaptations
cpoup. available on the vans include:
Globe Life, baaed out of roofs that can be raiMd eJl-Oklah~ma, ha• blen in ~uai-tend.d doora, floor lowerln91,
net;t 1~ce 1951 ud 11 a drl••rudpoeen<Jeradaptiv•
nationwide company. tt .. rinq d.Ticet, hand con-
For more information, trolt, power ... t bu.. and
Globe Life and Accident lo-c;ialvaniled tt .. l floors IO th•
1wanc• Co., located at 10590 whMlchai.r can mov• around
Maqnola Ave. Suite 204 in
insid.. Other adaptatiom can
be made hued on indiridu&l
needs.
"With our qovemment r•
coqnizin9 the need for f acill-
tie8, the lour of u1 men wanted
to oet the diubled back into
enjoyi.nq their own freedom,''
Rybcsyuki Mid. "We wanted
to make it poaible for them to
live a tr .. r life and to one.
&CJa.in make them mobLle."
for more in.formation con-
tact the Don Kott Ford Van
Center in Cauon at
1-80().262-5688, or A~o
8"con at(213)834-58s8
Rivemde, 1:4& be reached at 1~32 2 TK FC• Y<Ut DENTAL CtfCl( ... 7
IOI T10£'S A aDT F-.Y DOOIST
• Ytu IDilamlJOO /'-
Our tully staffed f acilitr .r
.. A Quality Place To Work Out
handles all your family a
dental care need . Frol'D'
X-rays to cleaninJ & to
filling simple cav1ties to
root canals. We make
your viaita painless and
pleuant.
Get Your T,.,..,, From the Experts!
--'ltl 1110 • 111 bet -1:..-.11_ «;;:oet• !·-
Fiefs of 8Yernisht
A Series By
Ken D. Lacroix, M.D.
Metabolism
Recent scientific research has shown that there Is a definite
difference between the fat cell metabolism of a normalwe+ght person
and that of an overweight person.
As you know. the fat cetls In our body act as a fuel storage tank just
like the gas tank In your car. When you start your car the gas your
motor needs comes from the gas tank. Likewise when our body
needs fuel the fat cells are there to open up and put fat Into the ~tood
stream to be ufed as energy. In the normatwelght person this In
exactly what happens.
In the OVERWEIGHT PERSON. however, THE FAT CELLS DO
NOT OPEN UP PROPERLY. The body then gets low on energy and
we beCome tired and/or hungry.
Secondly, In the over.wright person the food we eat goes tnto the
fat cell faster than It does In the normalwetght person. This is refated
to an overproduction of Insulin.
Thirdly, In the overweight person, as we try to eat tess, we not onty
• tend to become tired, but our overaJI metabolism slows down. Thu.
fewer calories are needed for our basic body function.
Consequently, the overweight person may ACTUALLY EAT LESS
than the normalweight peraon but does not loM weight and often has
a low energy level. It Is no wonder that we ovetweight people usually
become frustrated, depressed and angry.
Call now for a free staff consultation to ftnd out how you can lose
weight AND NOT BE tired or hungry by eating nature's way -a high-
fiber, low-fat diet.
Ken D. LaCrolx, M.D.
8094 Warner AM,.. Huntington Buch, 12147
(714)142 ..... 1
Introductory
Off er
_Ofl._Y _____ $ 4900
• 2 Personalized Trainings
• 2 Weeks Unlimited Aerobics
• FREE Assessment & Exercise
Consultation
SHAPE-UP .CENTER
m.c t IM k. c... ...
CALL TOOAY
·All ages benefit from treatment
Dr. Robert Swain believ ..
in makinq people well, that
ii why the Chiropractic
Health Center in Fountain
Valley caters to the youno or __
old. "I have treated infants
folU' days old and Mnior
citizens 89 years old,"
Swain said. And, what these
individuala all want ii to feel
better.
"Some people fear qoinq
to a chiropractor -most of
their f ea.rs stem from not
knowinq," he said. "People
think that since we are
adjustinq vertebra and
bone, there ii a chance of
damaqe. But when adjust-
ment• are properly applied
the ch&noe ii one in a
million,'' Swain explained.
sw.an offers .,....., Huadon .. e•fNrl•nc• to pa-
tients.
Swain treat. mjuri•• re-
lated to auto accidents,
1porla, headaches, back
and neck problem• and
"just the basic me11 of
everyday life c&n came
muec:les to tiqhten up."
Some occupation• are
rouqher than others and
may ca\118 mote problems,
PETERS ••• -
Frompage7
everyone -from iDJant1 to
Mnior citizens -have a 1pinal
check. "When new patients
come in we have a consul-
tation, then usually x-raya and
an ezam. After that, I Mt up a
proqram for corrective care if
he aa.id. "Firemen, con-
struction jobs and positions
where a person at.a &nd
drives a lot or does a lot of
liftinq and bendinq tend to
have more problem's,"
Swain added.
Swain, a resident of Foun-
tain Valley, graduated from
Cleveland Chiropractic
Colleqe in Lot Anqeles
Cum Laude and has been
practicinq for nine year1. "I
am definitely concemed
the individual need. it,"
Peters said.
"I practice strictly under the
oriqinal principals of
chiropractic -I locate and
correct the mil&liqnment. I
don't miz physical therapy or
&nythiiiq elM with my trMt-
ment1.'' '
Peters ofJer1 reuon&ble
with a person'• well beinq
-that ii why I make sure I
am. available 24 boun a day
-lust in cue."
The Chiropractic Health
Center'• houn a.re Monday
throuqh Friday 9 a.m. to 6
p.m.; Saturdays by appoint-
ment. The office ia located at
9895 Warner Ave. Suite D
in Fountain Valley. For
more in.formation, or to
schedule &n appointment,
call (714) 963-0052.
price. for individual•, u wel
a.1 s~W l&m.ily rat ... Hi
olficea abo accepts mo.t in
l'\ll&nce plan•.
Peter'• Chiropractic C.ute
ii locat4td at 17672 Be&c
Blvd. in HuntinC)ton Beach
For more inJormation., or t
tchedule an_ ~ppointment, cal
(714) 847--t995.
llDll1 LTB
llSDUICE?
New look, more activities
set Sporting House apart
Offerin9 more T&riety in
fitnea actiYiti.. the most
clubl, The Sportinq HoUM in
Newporl Beach hu recently
under9on• a total refwbilh-
ment in ltnactur9, attitude and
mana9em.nt, Spy10 Kimble,
general m.&A&qer Mid.
"We .,. a •mce-oriented
club and wut to qiYe mem-
bers what they want ud
deae"e," Kimble Mid. The
club 0Her1 the lat..t up-to-
date facilitiel in a cleu en-
vironment, he Mid.
Chu991 include additions
in the locker room• ol new
sink• ud counte11, new
lounqe chain ud tabl" for
the pool &rM, 1prin9-loeded
floor in the atudio and a new
wood floor for the qym, a1 w.ll
u many mo1e improvement.I.
The 45,000-iquare-foot
club cunenUy features 11
raquet ball courts, fow 1quuh
coUJts, thtee sand volleyball
court•, outdoor pool, free
weiqhts, aerobic cla11es,
buket.ba.11 coUJt and wei9ht
tJaininq equipment. The club
recently added three more
Stairmaster' 1 and i1 upqtadin9
its other equipment, Kimble
14id.
The Sporting HoU18 is located
at 3601 Jamboree in Newport
Beach. For more information,
call (71 4) 752-0565.
Finance is
aprobie:m
of divorce
Durin9 divo1ce, bnucia.l
questions cu ran9e from com-
mou concerns a.bout joint
credit cuda lo complu dilem-
ma.a o-.er tu... Certified ..
Financial Planners Victoria
Felton-Collins, Ph.D .• ud Vi-
olet W oodhouee will 1..1i.wer
· muy o1 the crucial question•
about divorce finances in a
televiled proqram to be pres
ented by the City of Costa
Meaa in February.
The proqra.m, "Financial
Bea.liti .. of Divmce," will air
at 7 p.m. on Chu.net 61, each w edn..day in r ebrua.ry.
Pacific Institute uses advanced therapy treatment
"We feel it ii importut to
educate the public a.bout thetl
choices ud options," Wood-
bou.ee, said. "Becau.. the
disruption crMted by diYorce
cu lead to lonq-term fin.anc1a.1
problems often overlooked in
standard eettlements. Our 9oa.1
Located in the Metro Center
in Fount&lD Valley, Pacific
Institute of AdYe.Dced Phylical
Therapy bu, for more thu two
yea11, prO'fided pain ud
streu therapy uainCJ two state-
of-the-.art inatrument1; the
Electro-ACUICOpe ud My-
opcl•.
Althouqh traditional phyai-
cal therapy teclulique1 ud
eHrciM pfOCJT&ma a.re UMd,
the t:rMbuntl locua on the UM
of th ... two hi9hl7' effective
therapeutic mod• tiel. Pa-
cific lmtitute ii tM lint clinic
in South.na Caliiomi& to oiler
individuali1ed, com·
prehenaive tJeatment1 usinq
the Electro -
AculOOpe/Myopulee system.
How doe1the therapy work?
It waa bated on a meuUlement
of the-electrical impeduce
and conductance of impaired
ti11ue. The computeriled in-
1trumenl1 simultaneously
monitor and deliver a painlea,
non-invuive tJeatment to re-
store impaired tissue to a
normal electrical environ-
ment. This allow• the body to
heal iteelf at a CJTMtly ac-
celerated rate, with the ad-
ditional benefit of reducinq or
el.iminatinq pain. Patients re-
1pondin9 slowly or not at all to
conventional phyaica.1 therapy
often find dramatic relief from
Pacific Institute'• thetapy pro-
CJT&ml. NumetoUI clinically
contJolled studi .. and papers
ha Ye been publiahed support-
in9 the efficacy o1 thit tech·
noloqy.
The adTuta999 ol the ther-
apy offered by Pacific Institute
ar• m.&DJ.
Reccnery ud reb&bilitation
time .... mqnificantly reduced.
The numbe.r of therapy
"You Oon"t Have to Live With It ..
• Nttk & Back Pain • Stresan..teadachcs •Slop Smoking
• Wdght Losa '·' • F'ttna.k/Male Dlaorden
Dr. Loala La, 0.11.D., C.A.
lto7Z ._. M llJll 0 l• I& ~ 7I05 WtC (et~) tlillltOTl01-. .. ._ ..... ...-.:.1: CALL .u&• ....._...e.a "' ... _,..._
teaions requiled is aha re-
duced.
The therapists· a.re biqhJy
tI.ai.ned and esperienoed m
the UM of the1e instrument•.
Treatments are painleu.
Pacilic Institute Inc. at 11770
E. Wamer Ave., Suite 103 in
Fountain Valley. Call (714)
754-5433. ·.
ii to help people recoqnile th rilu ud futuJe couequenc..
ol divorce 80 they cu make the
best decisions at a time when
they are ezperiencin9 the
worst emotional streu."
Woodhouee allo pr ... nll
aeminan on divoro. in Or-
uqe County community col-
l99n. r or more i.nformabon,
call (714) 755-32~.
Why WAiT Foa 11IE Yua 2200
To HAw ThE Body You WA!"
I You CAN HAw h Now!!!
Ftwd . e AwMIAWI
21J 4J4-ffJt
p..;¥. EIKTu ic Mwdi s......un.. • WOllllL10Mwdt~ -.Ai.,..,...., •
Sp.ft • Ottlla Rl:lAn4~ • Am CtlWin •
5.,.n:11 ...._. T-..nmrn
hpa:Wir Alma ,.....,._., __ ._
C-.U....m4 ..... AMl.,W. • N.#nii1ie1111in • S•• • -~a.-...., .. • HUil• ....... Acx:•n4
........... , u. ..... . _....... ..._, -· . ~·-.. . ..... p.a. .............. .. .... ~~
.., .... M••• •ft It :ant .... DAILY N.OTl1'lwldlr. a my a 119 -ti
.,,,.._.. l Qfiliilw41bA M ~ ~ ffl J~ -•t
•
•
.•
I
..
The expanded FHP health care network helps
you enjoy something everyone covets.
Good health.
To that end, the mediQJ centers and
community physicians in FHP's health care
network stand ready to serve you . Qualified
physicians and health care professionals
understand the irnportanGc of basing
patient relationships on trust and genuine
concern, as well as medical skill.
Yes, you can choose your own doctor .
You can also choose to take JftVfDtatJVe
health rouswn available at FHP such as
healtheducation c~, yuriy
physicals, and more.
With FHP you also haYC a choice of:
• FHP'1 T rip1e Choice Health
Maintenance Orpniution
(HMO Plan with medial ccntrn
in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside
and San Bunadino counties),
group model plans, and FHP
community physicians.
• FHP1ndmmity Health Plan.
• FHP Senior Security Plan for
.... ,,,, . .
retirees ol employu PIP'. • FHP Senior Plan~for Kniors
with Medic:ue . •6iJity, arts--------------
A & 8. Options Aft avail.bit for
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Fer information on criiollment au:
EmployuGroups-7W95J-8706or2t3/493-6.Ut. Senior,... -.xw225-647.