HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-12-01 - Orange Coast PilotLB seeks PR plan Mexico U.S. \JI ARPLANES
way to forHB shoots HELPING AQUINO . Qrevent Irks clt:y at drug ..
PUT DOWN COUP INS raids offlclal planes
COASTt A3 COAST/A2 WORLD/A4 WORLD/A4
THE ORANGE COAST 25CENT
FRI DAY., DECE~BER I. 1989
Schmidt rebuked, doesn't plan to retire.
ly JANET ZIMMERMA N
Of -Delly l'tloc Staff
Harbor Municipal Court Judge Calvin Schmidt
was rebuked Friday for giving preferential treatment to
a friend's da ughter and making improper campaign
donations. but was cleared by a state .watchdog agency
of fixina a ticket fo r a prostttute in exchange for sex.
S.Chmidt's reproval by the Com mission on Judicial
Performance is the most lenient form of public dis-
cipline. af\er censure and remova l by the Suorcme
Police kill
dog ·during
search for
narcotics
By 808 VA~EYKEN
Of IN Delly l'lloc -
Costa Mesa police shot a nd killed
a pit bull terrier Wednesday after the
dog reportedly attacked t~o offi cers •
attempting to serve a narcotiC$
search N-rrant. Poli~arrcsted a Costa Mesa man
and recovered an undisclosed
am ount of cocame as well as five ·
fireanns in the search. ..
At about 9:30 p.m... Costa Mesa
narco ik s offi cers. backed up by
police SWAT team members, went
to an apartment at 280 Del Mar
Ave. to serve the warrant, Lt. John
Fiupatrick said :
Two uniformed officers kffocked
on the d oor and announced the search. Fiupatrick said.
The door opcoed, 6ut instead of a
human o«upant. the officers were
met by 60 pounds of snarling., growl-
inf. pit bull. he said.
•The dog advanced on the officers
and the officers qacked away."
Fitipatrick said. "Ttie pit bull con-
tinued advancing until 1t was within
12 inches of o ne of the o fficers. Both
officers then Tired their duty re-•.
volvcrs, killing the pit bull."
When they entered the apartment,
police found two occupants, ocitlleJ
of whom had IJlade any attempt to
call off the pit bull, Fitzpatrick said.
Court. I he commission. which polices about 1.500
judges in the state, also can issue a private admonish-
ment or advisory letter for jurists in the wrong.
In a written sta tement. Schmidt Ctid not admit
wrongdoing o n th e two mmor charges anti ~id he was
pleased with dismissal o f the most serious allegat ions.
"This exoneration by my j udicial peer's ends what
has bttn for me the most painful time. both pro-
fessionally and personally. in my 23-year career as a
judge and com munity servant,'' Schmidt said.
Schmidt. 59, ~ said he has no pfims to retire.
Neither of the occupants offettd
any resistance. Police conducted a
search without incident, findina a
quantity of cocaine as well as the
weapons, which included handguns,
a rifle and a shotgun. Fitzpatrick
said.
Ride Santa ride
,
Following lhc search. police ar-
f Pfease see PrT llUU/All
Wllfl die a.di of snowt .. I In c.... •nar s.ne. a.us ti.a
....... to ,. ................. ., • ,. ....... , .....
.....,. to work at ~ COurt. ~. tNI 18 s.ns.•1 ................ c... .............. J • •
('0\ t :K S'l'OKl. llOl Sl'\G
frvine Co. v_oW.s . to ·be mor-e · .
sensitive landlord in Irvine
1y EMILY ADAMS
OflNO.., ........
After · toctay•s meetina between
Irvine Co. oftlcials and city st.aft:
residents of affordable housina in
lrv1le may find 1bemsclvcs sPCOdin&
1ell rent than they re.red. ·They'll
allo disco-rer they have a more
eensitive landlord, one Irvine Co.
oftlcial promised.
If indications ~,;veil Tbundly
prove to be facts.. The Irvine Co. will ·
be cbaDainl the way it de1erlDiDel ..a~ on apanmeots delll'" ..... u Grordablc bousina. ~'neft is mo I poesibility Tbe am.. Co. will roU t.ck tbe 9 Pl""
omit mer.. aivn I0"9e Mtftl la
die l6S apartments covered under ... ...., .,.,,.,.m. llUd Jobll a•z•, Yice prelidmt of.-. ... ---·rt. . ftlle;ciba would DOI t'Cal1& oe die WI d .._ ..-llllMdllld.k t111 o1..,__ ne iniae o..
in the last three quarters, much hiaher than the officiAJ annual fig-
ure.
As a result, Candi BaJ lor, who
lives in a one-bedroom apartment in
the San Marcos oom pfu, found her
tent jumped from SS 72 to $669 per
month. or nearly I 1 percent. ''TbeY ~ asswn.ina 1 fO' a
Sl,200 rai1e this year and that s Just
not realisUc.'· Baylor uid.
Baylor and 1even other women.
all raideats ot bond ~ apart· menta. _.....,., at Tuelday's City
Coancil meedlll to f'Otelt tbe sucJ. dea IUlra
Mu) or the woaa. told council
IDllDben ...., were ~ .-c> '°
50 ~t ol tMir iDcolne l n rent
aar.dy. Odlllil tud • .._, cou.lda't
ewa .._. • 'ilb ~nlal COil ol ~ '° IDll• • '· d:IMpcr II*'· -. 11111----"1~.Jprompeed ·-~~Olo•=i>nz ~ ... .,..Co.
.. 9m/Alt
It was reponcd tha t Scl')m1dt planned to res1&11
from the bunch "this month, regardless of the com-
mission's ruling On Thursda). Schmidt refused to
discuss the issue fun her and referred all quesu ons to
his lawyer
a voter-appro\Cd 1n111at1\t" that make-; \Ulh"matters
publi c " hen the •har[l.l''i 1n' oh l' 1.:orrup1wn d1!>honestv
or moral turpitude ·
Attome) H Warren Siegel said the rumors of
Schmidt's "'retirement were "m1swnstrucd" b::-the
press.
The comm1s-.Lon·., strongl•<,t ~nuuc;m or the Judge
was his orc;1ert•d releaM' of Tern .\nn !vfcMullen. the
stepdaughter of \.1 R,lht-n l1uggcnh,·1m Jr a fnend of
Schmidt's and 6rea1-grandson ol 1ndu-;malist MeH·r
Guggenheim ·
The comm1s~1on·s dec1s1un camt" nearl) four
months after a closed-door heanng 1n10 1he all~\lons
The ,state had sued to keep the heann~ open. based on
Schmidt '""Ill.' mdal'd \h \tulkn'" release from
custo<h "11hout hail on drug l ha rite!>• once after
!Please see SCHMIOT/ All
Hunters throw animal rights
·activists out on their hides
By PAUL A RCHIPLEY
Of ltw D..,. l'tloc Staff
A confrontation bct"'e<.'n an
animal nghts group and hag game
hunters turned violent Thursda'
when the protesters crashed a ban-
q uet in Newp<,>n Beach
About a dozen prutl'Stcrs frqw
Orange Count~ People for .\n1mals
· and Los A ngeles-baSt·d Last Chance
for Animals surpnsed guests of the
Roy E. Weathcrb~ Foundation.
which was hosting its annual Big
G ame Troph:-. .\ward B:inquet at the
~ Four Seasons Hotel
-The well--Or~scd...4Ctl \ uts calm I)
walked into the banquet room. un-
furled a banner proclaiming "Hunt-
ing -Killing for the Fun of It .. and
distributed leaflets
G il Mtchaels. publisher of the
Animals' Voice magazine, .then an-
nounced the) were there to p"sent
an award.
But before Michaels could con-
tinue. ~vera-1 tuxedo-.clad guests
j umped into ac11on. teanng the ban·
ner apart and shoving Michaels out
of the room.
Cole Mc Farland. senior editor of
tll?' magazme. tned' to continue 1n
Michaels' place. telling the 'stanled
crowd. ·•'We're calling you cowards
for killing defenseless animals."
The o ther protesters were either
ord~ to leave or escorted out.
McFarland was roughl~ pushed to
the floor with lus ann wrenched
be~ind his back as some attendees
tned unsuccessfull~ to Ul lo..1.' h1!> cam-
era
:\!though :"'ewpon Bead-. police
were called;-no•one wo'i arre!>tt"d or
senoush in1ured.
Mar) \1cDonald-Le")_)-'1,e
president of Last· ~ha net· tor
.\mmals. said most 10 tht" group
were "extreme!\ ~ell-1ra1ned ac.
11v1sts" w11h )l.'ars of e'lpenenn· in~
protesting animal abuse
But she and others agrt"l'd the
sudden response b) the banquet
guests "as the most dramatic tht"'
had seen. •
"Ne-.e{ has '1olenl-c erupled w
qu1ckl) and with \UCh force."
McDonald-Le" • ., &aid
"It sho"'s that behind this uppcr-
class veneer we ha vc-a 'en '10lenl
cro"-d." McFarland said. · ,
Ed Wealherb). "ho was the in-
tended rec1p1ent of the protcstt"rs·
.. Coward of the Year" a"'ard. ~asn't
in the banquet hall dunng the fracas.
Approached b)' a reportt'r outside
the bllll. be was surpnsed b~ the
111c1dcnt and counseled calmer heads
among guests who were still arguing
""'1th the departmg protester'...;...
"I can appreq ate their cause,''
Wcatherb) said. But he said ~ears of
LXpcnencc ha s shown him that hunt·
t"rs arc actuall) among the mo t
conservanon-minded of groups be-
cause of their ~ork for prott'ction of
wi.ldhfe and n~tural habitats.
"What h1.nters att about has lro
me to bcheve 1n the1r cause. 10
A prev ... pl•ne •• UMd .. die Or .... COHft~ IM& ... I efllce te'hnY ltendY W,aft
prel>Cne habtLalS J]J U\ l'I \ht: \\OTld
for tuture gt'ner.t\1'1.0'> · '"eatherb'
said
.Jad. 't t1unghh1nd h1rmer pla~cr
and current bmad'-astt·1 tor tht' Los
.\ngeles R.tm~ "a' at1end1nt-the
banquet tu pre'>Cnt thi: Big ( 1ame
Troph' .\"ard Ht" said he d isagreed
\I.1th the prot~tt·r. metht'<i
"I\'!> a tack\ "a' 10 \01ce an
opmton .. '\ oungbloOd '-'lid
Protest membcf"> said the' baS('d
1he1r actions on the ~c1fisi teach-
ings of leader\ hlo..t" Mahatma
Gandhi and Dr \lan1n Luther K.Jng
11. • . ... Before tht· ,·ontron1a11on.
~cDooald-Le~" '>did .. \\'" do no\
~spond .,...1th '111kncc ··
The' oppose hun11ntt. t'&tlng meat.
~eanng leather an1mul "'pcnments
lnd otht"r forms l•I ;1111mal ··e~plo1-
tat1on:·
"..\'a Park of ( osta -\1~. who
founded OCPA in l ~ . sau1 th.at
gro up has a bout )11() memht-rs m the
count::-dedicated to :m1mal nght'i
he became mtt"restcd 1n the \.ause
and JOined Last Chan('(" tor \ nimal~
but ~ante9 to C'arT) on clo~r to
home ·
The group ~orlo..s toward educa\-
ang people about 'anou~ forms of
what II lOns1de~ IOSlltuttonal12ed
animal ahu<.e. mdud1n~ 'I' lS«Uon.
factor) fanning. animals in enter-
tainment. hunung trapptng. fi btng
and ""haling.
Kraft's attorney triti cizes
quick move to San Qw~ntin
..
Christmas Walk .to be step ah d of: previous eve•
91msYOK01 ____ ..........
Thit year's hnstmas Walk in
Corona del Mar on Sunday promi~
lo be biucr and bettCT than ever.
h may soun~ like a cliche, but no
other words c&,n better describe the
Corona del Mar Chamber of Com-
merce's 13th annual street fair-likt
event, which will include more
mtaUinmeni. mOft l'MfCbant in,. throuah the SU'ttlJ or at i &llt.,..
volvement and more volunteers tel up in five perkf na lots and other
than in yc:an puL 1t11tecic sites &loft4 the Walk.·
From I J a.m. to S p.m. Sunday. The entenajners include 10 multi·
Eut Coast Hiahwar from Acacia to cultural dance arous>S-four bi&
POP{>Y Stlttts wil be filled with ~ds, I jazz quartet, I batWrsbop
muitc. clowns, a magic show, food q_uartet, Coventry Carolers. mimes.
and open houses hosted by clowns. folk s1ngen, a gospel choir.
merchants.. strolling musicians and puppeteers.
More than 200 entenainen will A number of acuvities arc
perform all day, enher by strolhna planned cspcctally fQr child ren. in-
C!ludilll a mllic lhow at tbe Su• 0... • SIMnnAa o.rdeM ~ 0.. Uda IM'*• a1o1w abc Walk will Droo tbe c1owa. a PYfPit ihow at bo1J _ j11 own ldivitln. inctudina
tbe Corona del Mar.Public Library. proYicliaa m\llic: and food. Three
a di~of insmunmts bolled by 'buadred mcrdwlts will be s-rtki· t.be County Pbillwmoalt petiaa in tbe event
Music M ·1c, a marionette lbow at At • p.m. a drawina for prizes
tbe Toy Shop, a "lk a aown•• donated by the merchants will held
makeup table manacid by vohlnteen at the Sherman Garden part.in& lot
of the Ne.port Theater Ans Center staee on Coast Hiabway and Dahlia and. of coune. pictwa taken with Street. Grand prizei include a
Sl,000 sboppi111 spree at l.orra.iee'a
Boutique. a down ()()mfoner ftom
Betwem-the-Sheeta. 14 karat told and pearl eaniQll from Allu Adkr Gold and Sllver5mitba. a Sea VK1co
Game system with exuas from the
Toy Shop and more than 100 other
items. Tickets may be purchased from
merchants and voluntccn until 3:30
p.m. OR Sunday.
Move to put Huntington
in a better light draws fire
SCHMIDT
,ramA1
another judae denied that release and she failed to
appear for a subsequent court heariq.
"The obvious and sole reason for Judee Schmidt's
actions was his friendship with McMullen's step-
father," accordina to a statement issued by the .ncy.
Tbc rclcue:s were .. arbitrary and capricious ex·
erciscs of Jud&e Schmidt's judicial cfucretion and
undermined public confidence in the integrity and
impartiaJity of the judiciary," it said.
He aJso was ctiarged with giving favorable ·tTCat·
ment to a prostitute in exchan,e fo~ sex1 but the
commission said no eviden~ supJ?Onma tnat claim
was introduced and that the d1spos1t1on oft.he case was
not unusual.
In October. Schmidt filed a hbel suit apmst the
Oranse County Resister .. contcndin• ~he newspa~r
printed unfounded allegat100 about g1v10g two prosti-
tutes lenient sentences m exchange for sex. Atto me}
Sicacl said the lawsuit wtll be pursued. _ ' 8y ROaERT BARKER
Of -Dally l'lloc Staff
Huntington Beach Cit) Coun-
cilman Wes. Bannister attacked
plans Thursday to spend S 150.000
for a pubhc relallons consultani to
pohsh the t'itfs image.
Bannister is trying to get the:
measure pulled from Monda> 's Cat)
Council agenda an order-10 lfola a
special meeung to "cagh the pros
and cons of the proposal. Bu t Tom
Mays. who succeeded Bannister as
mayor m tht council's annual rc-
orgamza11on la\t Monda}. !Miid the
item will '>la) on the agenda unless
the majOnt) of th1: t·ounul 'otes to
w\thdra" It.
Mays said ht''s not sa'ang "hcthcr
he's for or against thl· at t10n but
needs to find out mun: about 11.
Bannister said Thursda) hl' Ix'·
liev .. s ifs .. nd1culous .. to <.pend the
money for a public r<.'lauons consult·
ant becau~ the Cit\ JUSt recent!\ ~located S 150.000 ,;, i.ct up a qs'.
1tors convention burc·au 10 lure totlr-
ists to the cit'.
Bannister ~td a publil rclauons
consuJtant would be a duphcat1on of
efforts and eitpenses. If a pubhc
W•a Bartnlst•r
relations expen ,.., hared. then the
pubhc anform(.l'\IOfl oTiice <>talTcd b_:,
c it) empfoyecs should be
eliminated. he ~;tad
He add('d, t}lough. that he wants
to retain the cll~ 's public infor-
mation offiet'.
Schmidt is the sillth judge 11 the Ncwpon Bea<:h
courthouse to come under scrutiny by the commission
and the only one to be publicly disciplined.
City Administrator Paul Cook.
said the idea for a public relations
expen developed .. out of a couple of
council thoughts ...
Sthmidt said he acted in aood faith when he
released McMullen. but accepted the commission's
finding that it ga"c the publk a bad impression.
The commission al50 found that Schmidt made
politicaJ contributions from his own tam~ funds to
non-judicial candidalC$. a ''patent violation' of j udicial
canons. It did ,not, however. violate any state laws.
Judge Brian Carter was accused of similar miscon-
duct. He retired earlier thi$ year. ending the com-
mission's probe. He has denied the charges.
Judges Susanne Shaw and Christopher Strople
have SJncc been cleared by the commission. Judge
Selim Franklin said he was cleared. but commission
officiaJs refused 10 confirm or deny whether he was
even under investigation. dcsl)Jlt media reports. A
probe of alleged improprietics"by Judge Russell Bos·
trom. who retired m ~ptembcr. was dropped without
resoluuon.
The feeling lS the cit) un·t rccc1v-
mg its shart ofpos1t1,e pubhcity and
not getting fair representation in the
nation's trade magazines and real
estate sections of big metropolnan
newspapers. he said.
Cook said HunungtQn Beach 1s
nempring to ~srabh~tn1'ltrt-me llS ''a
coastal playground.. and that. per-
The commission. composed of fi ve jud&cs. two
lawyers and two public members, found no evidence
that Schmidt gave prcfcrentiaJ treatment to a friend
who appeared before him.
RENTS
Fram Al
haps. the consultant could put
together an event on the order of the
Sawdust! Festival in Laguna Beach
or the trawbcrr) Ft•s11val an Garden
Gro"e He said the public relauons con-rep~ntallves to rethink the in·
sultant, would supplement the city's creases. and possibly rtly on HUD's
public 'nfo rmataon otlice that has lower median income figure as their
"one or two gu~, .. wntmg news standard. '
stones and running television pro-J ames Doti. a n economics
grarflming. professor ~t Chapman responsible
Deput) Cat\ ~dman1stra tor for producing the county figures. has
Douglas La Belle has n.--commendcd said the quarterly figures were never
selcet1on of Baso;o & As oc1a1cs Inc. · intended for determining rental in-
of Newpon Beach to be the public creases. The quarteHy fiaurcs can
relataons consultant vary widely and were based on in-
-correct data for the past two quar·
forecast from no"(_ on.
Which economic forecast their
landlords use doesn't really matter
in the Iona run to tenants. w long as
their rent increase doesn't sk)Totkcl
past their year!) cost 'Of h vang rru~s.
What matters 1s that affordable
housing 1s kept within the means of
those who need at. sa' renters. cat\
officiaJs. and now. The If'\ inc Co.'
"We. as a com pan). agree wt th
Mayor A&nn. We want to kttp w1th
the spirit of the onganal bond pro-
gram," Maciha said.
"We wouldn't allow a HUD in-
crease to get in the way of thf' spmt
of the bond pro[lram again." Manha
said. ..Our scns111v11y has become
more fincl) tun('d to the resident'
and rent increases.··
In the fu ture. the formula lor
determining rent control will not hi.·
followed mcchamcall~ wtthout loo~
ms at the impact on renle"'. Manha
said
................................................... ten.
From now o n. Maciha promised.
the income forecast numbers which
drive rent mcrca~ will be more
closely watched.
On he an ng Tht· l n. me t o "a.,
hm ung al another rent roll back and
poss1bl~ sw1ti:hang o'er to Hl'O«.
me.Jian income forecast. MaH11
A.gran said he "3!> pleased. but not
rcall> supnse'd
PIT BULL
fn:MnA.1
rested a resident of the apanmcnt.
28-ycar-old Roben John Rochford
The other occupant was not ar-
f'CSted .
Rochford was being held di the
Costa Mesa 1a1l Thursda'v on suspi-
cion of pos~ssaon of na rcotics for
sale. He also had an oufstandang
warrant for transport&\llon and pos-
session of narcoti cs for sale.
Fitzpatnck S~lld. Ball I\ S.50.000.
Pit bulls. a feast} and o;ometamcs
violent breed bred for fighting. ha' e
been conncct('d with a number of
attacks on people in Orange ( ount~
and el~wherc in the l · c.; in recent
ycan.
Fttzpatnck said the pit hull that
was shot Wednesda\ had been the
subject of several ·complaint<. b)
net,ghbors for m \'IOJent ncha\ IOr.
By The Dally Pilot
Police were searching late Thurs-
da' for a man and "oman "'ho held
up' a Costa :'vk<,a ga<. ~talion at
gunpoint
The suspect\ e~aped on foot "1th
about $250 atkr mt>bmg the gas
station and con' en1encc· store at
2050 Harbor Bh d . \aid Co<>ta Mesa
Lt. Sam Cordeiro
When the> entered the staflon at
9:35 p.m. and demanded mone). the
woman was armed w11h a handgun.
Cordeiro said
Whe n the' ien -.he was clutch1n1t
Motorcycclist run over;
"'police look for trucker
ly BOB VAN EYKEN
Irvine pohet' are· ~arch mg for a
truck dnver who reportedly ran O\'cr
and senously tnj ured a-downed
motorcyclist Thursday morning
The incident began at about 7:30
Lm. when Daniel Eugene Hale lost
control o f his 1987 Su1uk1
Cavalcade 1n heavy traffic on the
westbound side of Alton Parkway
near Irvine Center Drive. Sgt. J am
Lowder said
.. He was splnt1ng traffic between
t.bc_No. I and 2 lanes when traffic
slowed and he was forced to apply
bit brakes," Lowder said. "He ap-
t pafeotly hit his front wheel brakes.
whereupon he lost control of the
I
motorcycle.··
Hale. 3 7. fell from has motorc) cle
and landed 1n the No 2 lane of the
crowded road. Lowder said.
A large, double-belly dump truck
ran over Hale wbile he was lying o n
the pa"cmcflt The truck did not
stop. Lowder s:i1d.
The El Toro· resident reportedly
suffered a broken pelvis and Cit·
tensive internal injuries. He was
flown by helicopter to Mjss1on Hos-
pital Regional Medical Center in
Mission VieJO. whett he underwent
emergency suraery Thursday after-
noon.
Followina surgery. Hale was hstCd
in serious conditio n late Thursday. a
nursina supervisor said.
Doti also said that becau~ of the
confusion, Cbapman will no longer
release quarterly figun-s, just the
offici-1 annual one. .
He trusted the "'hole lime th.i i
landlords -...ould do the nght thing
Agran said, and adhere to the inte nt
of the bond agreement: to pro\ 1dl·
affordable housing at a reac.onahk
rate to those 1n nttd.
Whether or not C hapman publish-
es the figures ma) be a moot point
after today. \.1aciha said there was a
"strong poss1bi111y .. The Irvine Co.
the mo ne). but ldt thl· gun ochmd. will be using HUD's median. income
he s.a1d
In October. the 15 percent an·
crease m the county's median in·
come was merely recorded and the
rents were raised accordmgly. Now.
if Irvine Co. emplo~ee'i \CC that big
a Jump m numbers-. 1t wouldn't
automatically mean the rents would
be raised by the same percentage.
.. , think this stof) 1s gomg ro haH'
a ha pp~ ending, .. .\gran said ... and
1ust 1n 11me for Chnstmas:·
Police were l heck mg nearh)
motels and had a bloodhound at the
gas stauon late Thur'$da) in hope~ of
p1ck1ng up a SCt'nt from the gun
The suspects "en· dc<.1.-nlx'd as
while. an their J<k. both "eanng
brown and red shins and blue Jl'an&..
He had medium long hair. "'as 6
.feet 2 inches tall and v.c1$hcd about
17 5· pounds. Cordeiro said ·
She had shoulder-IC-ngth hair. was
S feet I 0 1 nches tall and we1ghC'd
between 130 and 140 pounds
Winner sold
in Long Beach
By The AssodatH Press
One ticket purchased in Long
Beach contained all s1A wanning
numbers to ""1n the o""-ner a ~4.4
m1lho n Jackpot an the Cahfom1a
Lon ery·s "Lotto 6-49" rme.
The winner wil recei ve
$4,406,41 S. a state lonen official
said Thursday. . ·
The wtnnang numbers picked
Wednesday nilht m the twice-wcek-
ly pme ~:·2. 6. IS, 16. 17. 27 and
the bonus number, 39.
Thctt were six players who chose
five numbers plus the bonus number
and Wlll divtde a prize pool of S 1.2
mil}ion for individual prizes of
$211.831.
Loitery offic1als estimated Satur·
day's lottery jackpot to be wonh SS.
million.
KRAFT
FromA1
housed for the last 6111 yea~.
The motion stemmed from a J.
year-old legaLacuo n b} Kraft claam-
ang that the county 1a1l is not ade-
quately equipped to house long-term
prisoners. He sought more personal
property nghts and greater mobihty.
Kraft sought to rema.in at the i•il
afler his sentencing to Stt resolution
of bis case. which is no w on appc::al
with the 9th Cin:uit Federal District
Coun, the attorney said. .
Waltz contends the Sheriffs (k.
panment intentionally transported
Kraft to undennine the mot.ion.
"His iransfcr will not moot the
action (on jail conditions), but it
may create such araument on the
part of the county." he said. "The
sheriff seems to have acted on his
own by removing Kraft pending the
motio~t souaht to prc\lent him from • .
"It's cavaJicr attitude," WaJtz
said. ·tr Brad Gates"~ nouted
the authority of the oourL
Just call 642-6086
Gates was oul of to"n and could
not be reached. Olson also was un-
avaalablc for comment.
Walu said he will Sttk actio n on
the emergency mouon to have Kran
returned to the count) 1a1I
County Counsel Ed Ouran ..aid he
will fik a motio n next "eek Sttkmg
dismissal of Kraft's l~wsu11
.. The· whole qucsuon 1s moot .
our answer now is. ·w e don't have
him,' " Duran sa1d.
Thomas McDonald . Kraft's cnm1-
nal attorney during t he 13-month
trial, sa.id he didn't know Kraft
would be moved so qwckly. He s,a1d
he wasn't surprised by the acuon
because of a federal mal'\date limit·
ins the number of inmates at the
overcrowded jail.
Sheriff's officials ordered a rush
job on court paper work Wednesday
lftcrnoon in an effort to have Kraft
shipped to San Quentin the same
day u bis sentencing. accordina to a
source dose to the case. But there was a ICCW'ity problem with fl ying
him at niaht. the sourtt said.
Kraft WU ftown in a six-scat,
.twin-enaine plane belo nging to BtJI
Calhoun. the o" ncr of the Sl anm
Haven resuurant chain and a re._
SCr'\-e deput\ "1lh the shentTs aero-
squadron. Olson said.
Prisonc"' facing the death penalt~
are almost al"'"'s tlo"n tn the
pnwn. he addtd · ·
.. Kraft "as quiet and subdu1.·a·m
thr flight. He didn't \a~ an' th mg 111
anvonc:· Olson ..a id 1 Dunng hi\ k1lllng rampage. 1'.r.itl
cruaSt"d local l11ghwa~s at n1~ht
search ang for } ou ng "f 1 ll' ml' n
wuhout tranc;pona11on. "horn· 'tll'
rendered hclpleo;, "1th ~d:HI\ e'i and
alcohol.
Most of thC' '1ct1ms. "hose nal cd
bodies were dumpt'd along high· -
ways, werc hound with their shoe·
laces and slowl) strangled wnh their
belts. Kraft bum('d some ot hi\
v1c11m·s 1en11als with c1garettl'
ha.hte~ and castrated them whale
aflvc.
His death sentence will automau-
cally be appealed to the upreme
Coun.
No eitttullons ha ve been earned
out 10 California smcc capital pun-
ishm~rit was reinstated· in l9H.··
OAANGE Illy .... COAST rw91
~
Dally Piiot
Delivery
What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What
don'\ you like? Call the n•mber above and your m~ will be ruorded. transcribed and de-
l~vercd to the appropriate editor.
MAINO,flCE
~ t0 IA• \I u _. M.-, "' f v... ....,,, ... " ,.. r 1t • 1 '"'° ,.., y~,.
(&,\\, ... I ~' 1>4 ·' '"' 8•'' "W>\\ tt ,. """" ,.. , .. ;
11 G&Htranteed
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t .,& "" A-.io t VU" f -0"t ....
C>r .,.. ••• ,.,--0 l.Jlvf (
tOf"if't \.rtvotr r ntr •
OPI'" h CK\"' & ,_"" rr \ p ·•
w~.-•o.tr~ tu AU1\f r '
'lllillr' tOur t ol(Ul .. 11 t1
NttJ\
The same 24-hour answerlna Krvice may be
used to record lctten to the editot on any topic.
Contributors to our Letten column must include
their name and telephone number for verification.
I
Tell us what's on your mind.
VOL12.N0.335
\ lOok no further than South
Coast Senior VIGii
< bPY'~' -~o r.f"Wlll'\ 't ,.,., lfll1,tritt~\ "''l•t • ,
fl'\. .. f t • ~~f'·t ~-·~t\ f .,.,. f'\ "'-it\' ,_ t•ff I It I"
"',, •' " ... ' • "' .... \\ .. , (~J'IQ"'' 'lllllohf":_
\.focond WU t~\I q" U4 '~ ., "\l..t \••v ( W •~n.·
flt~ hl4 M lt ~"'-'''' Oh.f"' D\ f~t .... \\I\ 1 .... •)II,. .__.,,., P-' ~ h• m •i ,1.., .,.,.,,_,
Clrculatlon
Telephones
Coeta "-"•only~
5-w. Senior Apat '''"""'
HI I I I 11' HO \H U
Registration due
for winter camp
The Irvine F.ine Ans Center will present its
annual Win1er Arts Camp for children aacs 6 to 10
yean during Christmas Break, Dec. 18 to 29. All
•'iqistrations must be an by Wednesday.
Arts camp offen children a variety of visual
and performinJ ans activities as welt as recreation.
fllms and visiting anist presentations. The pro-
pam includes drawing, painting. ceramics,
creative movement, music. improvisation and
more.
This year's camp is themed "A Model So-
ciety;• foltowmg an exhibition featured in the
center's pltenes. ProJCCts look at how we live.
work and play. Parti~ipan\S may choose half-day and full-day
activities programs for a total of eight days. .
For m ore information. call the Irvine Ftne
Ans Center at 552-10 18. The center 1s part of
Community Services at 14321 Yale Ave .. Irvine.
Free anti-rabies clinic
The Orange Count> Animal Shelter will spon-
sor a low<0st an11-rab1es 'acc1nation clinic from
7 to 8:30 p.m. o n Tuesda) at the shelter. 561 C ity
Drive. Orange.
All dogs four m o nths or o lder arc required by
st.ate. city and count) o rdtnances 10 be vaccinated
against rabies. Cost of the vaccinatio n 1s SJ per
dos. Licenses will also be ava1lablr at the clinic.
Fo r mo re 1nforma11o n. call the she ter at
834-6300.
Library offers special programs
The Newpon Beach Pubhc L1brar) System
will ofTe"r several special prograrits next week.
-A dcmon~trauon on C hnstmas floral ar-
rangements will he offl'rcd at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the
BaJboa Branch. 100 E. Balboa Blvd . Tom
W1lkowsk1 o f Lau n e's Garden m Newport Beach
wilt share ho hda\ designs for a "rreath. a swag. a
candelabra and a·centcrp1ece. More informa11o n 1s
ava1latile at 644-3 1 'I
-The Brown Bag '\pcaker Sene"s features
Don Connors prescnung a "'ilia Cather 81nhda)
Pan y at noon Tuesda> at the Newport Center
Branch. 856 San Clemente Dnvc. Conno r'i 1s a
teacher of htcraturr "ho spcc1ah1es 1n Willa
Cather. It .~ rc·<:omrnl.'n dcd hut not required that
those attending haH' read "M~ .\nto n1a." The
program 1s fret: and open to all.
-The Wednesda~ evening progra m sem~s at
Manners branch featun.·o; fohn L. Smith w11h a
program on 1>1 v1ng 1n the Canbbean at 7 pm
Wedncsda\ . m 11h 1\ a o;cuba a nd science and
technolog>' 1n\lructor at Rancho Santiago C'olkgc
The pro&ram 1s free and open to all at thC' branch.
2005 DOver Dnve. ·
Carol competition for choirs
Park Ne"port .\partmcncs "111 host the l ~lh
annual C arolFc\t, a Chn,cma~ ca rol compc\l llon
for 15 of the be~! high ..chool cho1ro; 1n O range and
Los Angeles counllC''> at 7' p m r ul·\da~ \\\·dnc,.
da) and Thur..da~ Final\ "Ill bl· at 2 pm Sunda).
Ott. 10.
Thc CarolFt:\t 1\ tr.n· "' th~I publll' and
refreshments "''II tx· <.l'f\ ed. h ir more 1nfu r·
mauon. call Craig Capolouto .11 PJrk Sc"pon.
644-4664. •
Toys collected for the needy
The H un11ng1on Bca(h C hamber of Com -
merce and \\'omen·, D1\ls1on '>'Ill ha'e thc.-ir
annual "To~ l. of Jo) .. ml\a at 5 3C>' p m. Tuesda~
at the Hun11ng1on &ach Inn. :?111:? Pan tie Coast
H1ghwa}. Adml\\IOn 1' one 'nt.'''· \Happed 10~
designated for a bo) or girl and age group. .\
donation of S5 for mcmbl'rs or $8 tor gues1.-. ma)
be ll''en 1n heu of a gift
Gifts"'" he ghcn 10 p.irent'> m Project Sclf-
Sufficienc). which hclp'i s1nglc-part'nt families and
those belO'-" povc rt) hne mco mc tn the c11y to
improve their h ve.-..
The mixer "'II feature comphmenta~ ho rs
d"ocuvres. a no-host bar and ente nammcnl b)
Miss Huntin.gton Beach Tr.me Saw}er and her
coun. Mary Cheadle .. Jennifer C'he rr). Cara Strole.
Cheryl Martin. and Santa Claus.
. Fo r mo re mforma11o n. call '\nn Gallup at
536-1421 or the chamber o ffice at 536-8888.
Fashion show for disabled
The Rehab1htat1o n Center for Brain D) s-
funcuon will have a fashion show fro m 7 to Q· 30
p.m. Tucsda) at Life Fello"'s'h1p. 1090 N. Bata,1a
St .. Anaheim.
The show focuses on apparel for the career-
tn1nded disabled ind1v1dual "'ho wants to create a
favorable first 1mpress1on at a JOb interview. The
show features clients from the center. which helps
teaming 1mpa1rcd young adults to become inde-
pendent and producuve. . .
Tickets are a SIS do na11on. For more infor-
mauon or uckets. call 863-1262
Planning celebrity events
A seminar about putting on cclebnty events
"will be Qlfertd from-9 a.m. to 2 p.m . Wcdnesd.ay
by the Voluntcu ('enter of Orange Count}. 1000
Sant.a Ana Blvd .• Santa Ana.
An expen will give the stt"ps to take in
plannina such 'events and will d iscuu pitfalls and
failures as well as what makes a success.
Seminar fee is $35, which includes lunch. For
reservations or m ore information. ca1I 953-5757.
t \11<'\D\H
Friday, Dec .• I
No mcetinas sc~edulcd.
l 'OIHl IOf.
c.... .....
..
..
DAILY PILOTIFrldav Deceml>ef 1, 1989 A.3 •
ly LESUE EAltNEST °' .... ~ ,_ s.-
After a d1scuss1on with an 1mm1a,rat1on offioal
Thursday, La~una Beach Police Chief Neil Purcell 1a1d
he feels confident the two enutics can cooperate to keep
the city's liberal policy for deahna wnh day laborers
intact.
.. They have had a chan1e tn adm1n1s1rau on "'h1ch has
led to some of the confusion and m1sunderstand 1ngs
They pve me e very md1cat1o n the~ w1ll cdopcrate "
The l 11~ 1s in the proc:esi. Ill \pru 1ng up the C'&D)OO
lo t were the worli..cr .. a rc a~led 10 gathl·r .\bou t S8.SOO
IS being IO\CSted '" \lgn\ blaLktop benches. tl'CH and
101lcts wftencd b\ 1.stth .. l'"'urli.. PurcC'll sa1d Rogen s:ud earlier 1n the da) that he looked
forward to meeting with ctty offi cials 10 iron o ut 1hc
problem.
In a n t"ITon ·10 1'l·ep pro~JX't"l1H' t:'mplo)'crs from
1Atav10g worker' untu .-n Jla·11d~ dangl'roU> road. SllJU
llitll be '"'tailed pruh1 h111n~ s1.rnd1n stopping and
parlong across tht ~I~ arid ""11h1n ~ • leet u n c1thCT
side of tht: p1c1' up po1r1
.. We rcall~ do want to "0 1)< '-"Ith the commun11~."
Roaers satd "'"'e b,e to do o ur JOb Ill h1ch 1s required
by law. and of course "e al!>o "ant w make \ure the
cn y is able to ..ervr ti°'> rl·s1dents in tht:tr best intrcsc."
The meeting came in response to a sweep by the
Immigration and Naturalization Service throu&h
La&una Beach and El Toro on Tuesday that resulted in
37 men being apprehe nded and returned to Mexico.
lt marked the first 11me lNS workers had picked up
day laborers 1n the canyon since the Cit) bq.an a dnve
to relocate workers to tha t area.
For the pa'lt )'Car. c11~ pohC) ha!> bet:'n 10 encourage
workers 10 \Oluntanh relocate" from thC' ( 1rcle K
market on C'oa')l H1gh"a~ to the I I.Ill blocl. o t Laguna
Can)'on Road. about a block t:a\t ut <. an~un .\ere'>
The mo ' t:' lli 3\ undl'rtal.l'n tu \Ooth 1rall' re.-.1dcnb
who had complained 111 hJ ' 1 ng dJ~ 1Atorh ·r' gathe n ng
near their ho me\ a long < tla'it H1gh"a' The ci t~
provided buses to tram pon the mcn mu'>t ot whom
were willtng tu mo' c
Jn add11wn thl' u t ,ll·r~.i un pJ trul' 1n the 3{C8
and ""'II pro' 1dt• ""ftlh'fl 1 uln It r d.i\ ""urkers and
prospecll\L' t•mphlHf'>
The Laguna Bt:Jl h < 11' < t unl ii ha' bel'n largcty
S)mpdthl'tll lo 'ht pruhkl'I\ 1' ,1;.n llt OrlCr\ tn their
com mun11> .\Ill r thl' '''l't'I I uL'\Ja l\1a Hlr Ro ben
Gcntr. C\Pfl'''l'.J h1' 1ri,•.1r,1• in Purcell said afte r the raid that. while the INS was
within it's legal ngh1s 10 apprehend the 'tl.Orkers. the
action undermined the ctl) 's attempts to deal with the
day laborers.
But Thursday, Purcell said he was encouraged by ·
h is conversation "tth INS public informatio n officer
Ron R<)gers.
But afte r T ul'\da~ ·., '" l'l'P "or I.a s haJ again
scattered. Pur(ell ')aid
··f m '•'f\ h\JN' 1·11rd 1~ .. I' """uld 1.fo this
e)pt\.IJ (f\ '4 hlk tn• lit\ 1: f df:Uf',1 8..Jlh i' lf\tng lO
find \I rne • J 111.,hh ' .I.. 1·1 I 'hi' \l'~ (!lm ple\
~O<.IJI Pl• hkm • ( tl't •• C..l.d \\ l •II . hJ \ t' drug
actn It\ thnl.' \\ d•· 1 lJ\', >x·1ni.-hro..,c·n W.t:
"He was nut a"are no r "ere 1he1r agents out there
aware that 1h1s "as a designated area:· Purcell said.
"I noticed "c had more \trt'tLhl'd l•Ul along C odst
Htgh"a~ than "t .. ,e had 1n :l long. turn.' Jnd that lfC'3ll'S
add1t1onal prohlem<i for uur u1mmun11' .. he "11d
don 1 hJ ' · J 1111 . 1
\\. h. \ t' 1-iJ'''..! J lt mp nt: 111 ma~e
SllmC' rt' !1t"\ '' ''-'i'P ,..
Dally P'llot poN>to •r Da,.l•I H•Mlft
Getting the hang of It -~
A window washer stlll h•• • big job ahead of him •• he cleans the
outside of the Imperial S.nk bultdln9 In Costa Mesa recentt1.
Suit filed i~ day-care near-drowning
T he fam11' ul a }nung'>tt.'r "ho suffert"d
brain damagt· attn lalhng. into a filt h\.
algac-lilk<l ponl at .in unhll'OSl'd da~ rare
crntt:r tikd \U lt I h ur.da' au.:us1 ng Or-
ange C ount~ ol m·ghgcn~·c
Tht: upcn ur < uun 'ult \l'l'1'tn~ J.in1·
age!> to bl· ,umpull'J dunntz J 1rt;1l .ii'"
conll.'nd' < )n l'I ()1.10.1 Jnd t Jr •k
Brook'>. o~rJtnr' ot thl· t hild d,1\ ... 1rl·
centa JnJ lhl· \IJtl· of C .1 l1lt 1r111J "°'lrl
negligent
Bush Veto ·deals blow
to Chinese students
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Of '"' O•"Y ""°' s ... n
Chine'><.· <.tudl.'nt' Jnd "t '.ir' I 1hh' r !!
to e\ll•nd thl'lf ,l,I\\ n \rn ·n,a "''rl
dealt .t hlu"" Thur,da' "h,·n l'rl'\ldl'rl
Bush 't:tlXd a hill ,.k,tgncJ tu .11J thl'm
J U\I llOl' da\ l'.lTlil" lhl' " II • l h
nei.e had !la1neJ .1 Jl''"''•'i,I i:1" r r all1~·,
"hen \IJtl' UOl\l'r\11 \ ll,llll'l' •'t:!L'd lhl
pres1Jt·nt 111 '1~n th~ ,·~1,l.11111n
Da' 1d P1i:rp11nl < •.ll1!1wr :•r.-,1,h'ni •'
Im"
Ii '" 'O\\ ( h ,,.,l.
Rqi Bn.
,, • l'..l ".t' t~ll' p1t·,1J,·n1 ·.-,1u1d
ll t' "'•' 1,1 thl' J,·rn.snd ' •IJht•
,, i.;11\ l'rn01l'Ol •,.lid
I>-< onn l hJH-
• 1 , 1nd1'1Lin' 1n 'ht· r
~· '~"I I '.;i1J
I ~.iJ' tll. ( 111111 \l' \tuJl'Ot
1 I ,,11,t thl'l " J fl' .iho ut the lnt\l'r<.t\ 111 r.1 · ''ll.1 .n,1 t1r '"'''.1
chan,du•r' .lt :~, 1.r ,,., t ·, 11 · • .s" ' ··~· ., .s• .i ' 1.1m1h
,t'l 11 Ol'l lt'd pu<.c.'' -" 1 c1J1n~ l c l 1 ·'" t I. , ~· Pell.I'"" -\l'!1t ! ! ,. r"<·,11:t·!1: .1 k:· :r
asl..1ng h m tu 'II'•"·· t. I " \'i: 1, -
ChtnC'\t' lmm1gr.1\111r 1<,·, ·• \, • 1r..t·n1' l •t '1 J
pas~eJ h < ~~r,"
Tht' bi.I !IR ~-: 'I .•J .. H \•
cend,·J 1101, r, 'trh 1 "', •' • · ti c m.11'
dalllf' r,·1urn "' < h1n.1 \"\ '''"h rl!' ..1nd \C'h ul.J r, "h" ~.1 , ""li' ·• "t •hr r 1-il'll'
3,aJcm1l rn•gr.im' l.t ll"
\la"l' ( l•int·'c .Ht•,, ·ta .1 ' n.1 ,.
hel'n J lr't1d I•• 1rt 1r•1 1 t i •.
gcHcrnml.'nt', !'>It"«!• r.i.~,l·"'n , tt.. -
1ng"' l 1t·nanml·n '" 11'. ,1,• I ant
In .1nnll...in,1ng r' rt I< ,t• 11~ ... l·,l
the h1 ""·'' 1nnl'H ''-1 1 .1: l 1 1• 1•11r n.:l·
~l llO hi\ prr' Jt"':t.i n
fort'1gn .111.11:,
He -..1 1d h "a' d1r~·, tr». i, ,,·: 'n .,
l"' ll·r Ill \Id\
r.~ l.J'i'-ll.. rt.' J.11
11~ ~JL k 1 hi\
'l c •t 1rnn:il.'J1a1eh
:.i-1-.J"" n urging
,,11.i •hrl'l' tlf her
l •"tJ•1m,·r '\quarc
• 11 1o;,-•n rt'tu·n ~1n
~t'nt'ra • , \I< nJ .sJn 11 ,. ... ·, ·h, ' "C'C" '" r ' h1;iJ rl'\f)('\IS ~· KM < hrn~·"' ,1ud l" 1, .. ,,..~.,..,"' 'h C'" t ~tt.u.. !Jt.:.!l~'> ~ J Ul 'l1J.1.IJ.1.)o, I v.nu ld
-..lmt' "'1.n ··11 , •1.11 '"' ti l' ~,· ·,• ·,1 hM": ...,1 .. ''·' J Hut •h.;• ,n~ld
h11l ...... ,J "I . •
Rut nwin"t '' · l • i.:rt''' ·'' L 'l I Tbe' ·h,0<·1a1t·d Pre·~, contnbutNI to Ru'ih ''' '1d,11rn: l•l IHl'''"'' · 1111••1 fkt in.: ~ tbt!J rt4port
Residents startled
as 2 cars shot up
By Th~ Dally Piiot
CdM couple seek ;nforma~_ion
abo~t Rhode -1slilild p1ane crash ~ l(unm.1r I '{d J ,.,,111a,k o l '>hl\I\ tnh'
tv.o · unti...tup1l·J· Jr' in H untington .,as no t 1.i._1ng. '""' .1 "-'lrl'l<if' '-1 J .i nd By IRIS YOKOI
Of ll'W D<Mly ,.Not Start
.\ ( o rona del Mar ma n and ht' "1k
have no"'n bad, to Rhcxk Island to tr.
to o btain m ore 1nforma11on ahout hie;
mother. who 1s bl' he' l'd dead afln 1hc
appartnt crash of a commutcr plane.
C raig Johnson·s mo ther. Jud~. "as one
of eight people a board a t" in-engine '\ev.
England Airlines plane that disappeared
Tuesday night dunng a 15-mmute f11gh 1
from Block Island to w ,·.;1e rl} on the
Rhode Island ma inla nd. acco rding to
Johnson·., father-10-la". Stephe n Kent of
Ne" pon Beach
The Coast G uard atmndon<."<..I its search
o f .Block Island So und for sun 1vors
Wedncsda) night. but among debns
found noaung was pan o f a i>anel that
~parated the cod.p11 from the cabin. The
bodies of two dogs known to have bet'n
aboard also were found. and Kent said
the dogs belonged to Johnson's mother.
Johnson's parents c;plll 1hc1r ume hc-
tWttn their hom e 10 Ne" Jersc) and the ir
second home o n Block Island. and Jud)
Johnson apparent!} "as returning to the
mainland with her l'-"O dogs. Kent said.
Her husband BruC'e had traveled bad to
th e mainland earlier. ;.11..rnrJ1ng to "c111
The dt·bn' 'ho" th(· ,,.,rn-l·ng1n l.' plane
broke up and ma' g1' t: clul'' a' tt) wh ~
a Sa11onal T ran,po natm n ">ah.'t' Dbard
member ~1d T hu l'W:i~
"That 1.-. an 11nponant r>1cn· ot "r'''-'~
age from 1hc airplane ~tau\e 11 ma~ g1,r
us some d ut.·.-. :i.-, 111 thl· hrcakup ~1.'Quence.
whether 11 brnl l' u p m 1hc air or 31
im pact \\ e'rc J O\IOU'\ 10 ta~t· a do~
look ac thal. · '>J ld ..:if~t' l:lo.1rd ml·ml-ic.•r
John l aubt:r.
But \\llhout mnrc "rN.l.agl' 11 "3..,
unhl.C'h thl.' ntnl·-mcmber '\ T'\B ll'.l m
and Fcdcral .\' 1..t11on .\dmin1s1rat11,n 1n-
vcs11gator-; could J clt.•rmmc a l'aU '4.' ..aid
NTSB .-.p...1ke.-.man Tt:d Lopatktl''>'IC7
"I think all "e'rc gomg to hi.· ablt' ll' d11
toda) (Thursda) I 1s go through the air-
craft n:<"Ords and the pilot r«ords. Jnd
unless \Om rth mg comes up oul o t th<.'
ordinarv. there "un'c be m uch . I do n't
expect llO)thing C\Cl'pllonal." he !.aid
The NT B has no authonl\ to order .1
SC"arch for the "r'C\.l.age. and an' :i11cm p1'
to find and sahage 11 "ould he up to tht.·
a tr I 1 " e · ' 1 n s u r a n re \· tl m pa n '
Lopatktt"~IC"l said,
The a1rhnc's ~ttome) ... Tll1)ma~ 0rath .
\\ cdn,-.JJ' h,· nrdcf'C'd .11rltnl· ,.,,·,utt"'t'' &.i,r •J•h l h1N.1 'llnlt n~ rc\1dc ots
not ll ·.i tl. 1 .r.ith ,,11tf th,· 2\'·HJT·•>ld in .11" .ip.1nn • .-n1 ,•)mpk ' in tht• 61 00
airpla ne • .1.1 ~·rn ll'l''lll'd "llh1n thl· """ •t \\arntr \\l'O•ll'
pa'>t !'lll•nth • hq·-.1 tzJ'•' ., !ot.nd I' tu 1-~nt
The ( ,,.i,t 1.u.ird ~111.i ;.,,. dd'n '. 1n. rnun.:i• •rum .-h;n "a' rr1,l'>Jhl~ a 30-dudi n~ ,1 ~.,"Ith a n .1i•11n~· 1.11xl pih\I cahhc.•r ' m J uh,mat1t ntk Poh~ Lt
hcad,et~ anJ the h.xhl.'' ,,, th<' dl•g' 8 111 \tamdl1 -..mi
1ra,eh nli! \'1th J pa"cng~r "lfl' 11,un.t The '"'' l J r' 1h;i1 ,am, under siege at
tloatini 1n lli .!tcr J~lul ~ lt°l't ,k,T abou: i .1 n "l'a· a Tnumph con-
aoout '""o m 1k' nort h"" ,.,1 · 111 • 1,1.t n,1 'cn1bll 1n,t • \ 1, n ur"\ l \fr<.. ""1amclh
\ eteran RI''' l 1 .. 1.1 1lJa-. ,,11,t '(.'J' nt ., ...:11.:l
to 6 lt·e1 .inJ \I.lier ll'1111'-'1 till~' ,11 .1 hout Rulkt'i rur t J'l·d J r:il11a tor .ind haStCT)
.i5 dcgr~t"" madl' .. ur , .1 ,..,,11-l·h 11 1r 01 L'"~ ,ar Jn,: ,au,l·J bod' damattc to
anH>nl' in the v..ll~r ' hoth \1arrt -...i 1J nn~ of the .:-ars
Craig Joh nson 'I h" "'"' hl\.h JI"'· 'l!~tatnll1 S. n ,1.imagc. the.-other '1 and John~,n·, \t1un£r· hr•ltha Fn, 1 S.•01. 'il -.a11.1 "ho ret·cnth had mo \.ed 1\1 '~"l'<'n i The h111kh '"t•rl llrt·J into the ca~
Beach. all fie" b.tt i.. l•J<.t n hi'IX'' llt 1 onh a11J ''ll'fl' '>'at: no 1n 1unei.. he said.
leamtn[I. ml're and 10 hi.· "1th 1am1h l
"-cnt said ~ --·.--------------John\on ,1\\ nl·r o l <. nrpor,111: Pa,l
aging and Prnm1>l1on ' in '''"pon Bt•a ' Embezzlement arrest made
gre" u p 1n Rhtl(k 1-.IJnJ a nJ ha~ °hc.'l'n
"'mg m '\l·"ron lkach for at ka.'1 thr~l
'ears. "e n1 .... lid '"hn~,n·, 1am1h h.1J
iust been out hl·rc 1n .\pnl lC'I "1tnes' h1.-.
mamagc.-t11 "-l'lll'\ daughtl'f . "t'nl ..aid
Tite A11odatH Pr~ss contributed lo
dais report.
\ 24-~.1· , I ''"~ Reach v.C'man 'Aas
A'Tl"\ll·d \~ !1 l ..Ja, night for all~t'd.l}
cmhenhr i,. l-"•• lrL'm a "-e-o.pon
~t"Jl'h hi..''"'" ""h1k l'mpln,t:'d there as
a 1°'1 'I(\ l l'l'pl'T
Orange County Medfly spraying launched
'Jnn l 'PP l't•rl tn' "a.-. arTe".-.tcd at 1
fl m at chr 'i.""'"fl011 ~C'h PohLT [)c...
panml'nt .1•1.1 dl'tl'd l\l"'I tnlef"te"Vt°t'.'d
her '°lhl' Ill d' "'-'lol l"l1 o n susp1C1on nf
'1"8nd then _.,t "'"'""'n' and rtlcascd
Per\:1nc, .lll~t·dh "rote company
chC't'.h w ht'r""-·lt \\htlc ""r\mg at Ac-t•' 1un lncoff'.l\'ratC'J 11N> \ 1a L1do She
... a., emploH•.! there from \1a\ 19 8 to
June I QRQ, llHOrdln[t IC'I r ohCl' Sg\, ndy
BREA. Cahf. (AP) -.Residents cov-
ered their cars with pfastic t&fl>S as
helicopters loaded up Thul"9day with
malathion 'J)CSticide. b nfllina the MedOy
battle to Oranac County.
The plans to spray 10 square m1ks of
Brea and neiahboring La Habra Hciahts
Thunday nial\t, came as ._ncuJtural of-
ficiab announ«d c•oanaon of two
malathion spra)tng zones Ct'ntercd
around Monrovia in Los Angeles County.
The Brea Oight will be the first
malathion applicauon for Orange County
since a renewed attack on the sof\ fnut-
dcstroyma pest bcpn last summer.
Officials hope spraying the \)<?•SOn ban
and then seeding the area WJtb labort·
tory-brcd '1ttlk' Ota wtJI 'tcm tM Meda·
IDd ....... E J 1 a .,.. tJiwaned
--• door .... lrilltted lhe alarm
Sys1all .... OJI II Ill • • • Tbe convwtiWe top of a Volb-._... Cabriolet .... llubed wbile
tbe ar ._ ...W ia IM ~ blcK*
of W. 19da 9ltiwi; An SIOO K..wod ...., lild CUllOll\ car
terranean fruit th atta' l
The sectio n ot Brea marl t•d lt'I spra}-
mg was 10 the e'.\trcmc "e't end of the
city, which o nce ";is full of oran~ gro\.CS
ind strawbt-rT) fields but 1n tht p<\S\ two
dccadn b.as become a dt"' cloCX'(i suburb
with single fam1I homes and a rq1onal
shoppina «nter
(1001 . .
Th e e 'er t f)lan n1n~ buc,mcss di,.
co\Cred the , mhcnlcmc:nt while be 'WI
still emplow,t, l'\'nJ u, \cd 1b own • tn·
ve tlptwn and then rcrorted the cnmc
10 pohef' dc1ed1vc'I tn ~ptttnber.
• locked bedroom and took $4,800
cub· and S 16,000 worth of JCwtl~
A -WM Ilk • 1M beCk of the
oowrwere~
A lmdh tn\i 6i •1•1• if a Nma s..a .......... 100
tllac*olWtlllM ... ..._t:JO
p.a.WetaftllllMI~-.... .
.,
M OrMgeCOMI DAILY PILOT/ Friday, DeOember 1, 1118
MANUA. Philippi~ (AP)~ Praldent Coruon
Aquino uid Friday U.S.~ joined the battle to ave ber embattled aovemment after mutineers bombed
tbe Dftllideatial ptiace and military and media facilities
in the stroaeest bid yet to oust her.
Jeu roam! across t.be ma over Man.ill Friday afternoon but U.S. Einbuly and C1ark Ait Bue spoketo.
men refuted to confirm whether they were American.
In WuhiDflOD, an official confirmed that U.S.
planes bepn ~yin& over two Philippine air hues abonJy
after &he presidential authorization came at 12:32 a.m.
EST.
tokly those fli&hts over the baes.. and added that
pound troops were not involved. ll was not immedi-
ately known how many planes were involved.
But Provincial Gov. Rudolfo Gov. Rudolfo
Apina)do said the military was comQ.titted to oustini
her and rebels were movina artillery and armor from bis
rqion into the capital.
tovemmcnt snipc_n W>Ok positions on roofs in the ~
Rebel units were seen less than a mile from the
presidential compound. . . Most banks closed and some with ~utomatJc teller
machines ran out of cash as panicky customers
withdrew their funds. . The U.S. military rcstricte<i travel by all 40,000 Sbe made the statement after Presi~t Bush
authorized U.S. military assistance to back her govern-
ment.
"Even now, U.S. fighters arc ioining the fight to
eve air cover to our J!OUOd troops, • Mrs. Aquino said. Once more, twO Paafic democracies stand shoulder-to-
sbouJder in the defense of freedom."
.. The aoal in \his authorization bu been to dis-
courqe any hostile attempt on the put of the rebels in
the Philippines. President AqWno's Rquest was very
specific and that was to conduct an aareui-Ve cap over
twO Philippine air bases, Villamor and SanaJey Point,"
the official said.
The coup attempt, which has left at least 10 dead
and 6-4 wounded, was the most serious since a civilian-
military uprisinj swept Aquino to power in February
1986 and forced the late President Ferdinand E. Marcos
into exile.
tr00"5 military de~ndents and Defense Dei>artment
civiijans stationed at the six bases _here. . .
Manila radio stations reported uruts bad .muum~
near Lepzpi, 220 miles south.cast of.here: Reta~ Bng.
Gen Jesus Hermosa a sccunty ad viser in Cebu prov-ince~ said a boatload ~f m~tineers b~d landed near Cebu
City's Mactan loternaJ1onal · Airport. "The fiaht is joined in earnest .. she said. "The
outcome is assured... . The official said the µ.s. aid at this point involved
Loyalist troops sealed off Malacanana Palace and
residents began evacuating for fear of attack as pro-
Mexit use.s -g~nships
against drug transports
Americans
fleeing
~embattled
El Sal-vador , TUUANA. Mexico -(AP) -At
least five planes suspected of carry-
in& druas have been shot down or
fort:ed down in Mexkan border
states in recent months. the govern-
ment's top anti-drug official says.
Javier Coello Trejo. Mexico's
deputy attorney ieneral in charge of
anti-dtua opcGiuons. said the gov-
ernment has 'J)urchased six gun-
equipped helicopters and issued or-
ders to shoot do" n suspected drug-
carrying aircfl fi I
Coello said that in recent months
federal police forced two planes to
land near Mexicali in Baja Cali-
fornia. He also said that three planes
bad been shot down In the states of
Sinaloa, which borders Arizona. and
Coahuila. which borders Texas. He
declined to elaborate on the inci-
dents.
He said the armed helicopters
would be used against suspected
drug traffic~ers sighted in those re-
mote areas.
"I have given instruc_tions ... that
when a susP.icious plane is detected,
the pilot wtll be contacted and told
to land," Coello said Thursday. "If
he does not. there arc orders to
shoot."
Coello said the action would not
endanger innocent people.
"These people aren't out for a ride
in the country," he said. "There are
no innocent people involved in this
business. We are doing this to
protect -people."
U.S. officials frequently have
~ed that the drug war is com-
plicated by corrupt high-level Mex·
1can police officers and government
officials. Coello acknowledged that
there has been corruption. but said
the government will continue to
weed out and prosecute those of-
ficials.
"Impunity in Mexico is finished.''
he said. "The bigger. the better.
bealuse they make more noise when
the fall."
Coello was in Tijuana for a speech
to students at the Autonomous Uni-
• vc:rsity at ~ California, which has
of11Jlized a~· anti-drug cam-
patJD.
He rcss)onded with exas~ration
when asked if the United States had
influenced Mexico's drug-fightina ef-
forts.
SAN SALV AOOR. El Salvador
(AP) -Hundreds of Americans.
many wavina white flags. on Thun-
day fled combat by leftist guerrilla.s
"There att no pressures," he _sai4 that shatt~M the eeace of their
at a news conference. "Since Dec. l, , upscale neigh~rhoods and headed
1988, we have not received any beck to the U nated Sta~cs. ,
pressure from the United States -The _Roman Cathoh~ ~urch s
only friendship, ooo~ration and an Legal Aid_ offi~ mcanwhal~ .issued a
interchange of information. If we ~port 1 conclud1'\I t.bat soldiers C!J'·
don't have that, we will lose." ried out the Nov. 16 massacre or s1x Jesuit priests and their two domestic
employees. Since President Carlos Salinas de
Gortari took over last December
several high-profile -drug traffickers
have been arrested.
Coello said that in the past year.
nearly 300 drua trafficking organiza-
tions have been broken and more
than 10,000 suspects. mostly Col-
ombian nationals, have been pro-
cessed through the criminal justice
system.
Guerrillas fired their first anti-
aitcraft missile Wednesday but
missed the target -an air foroe
A-37 jet fighter-bomber near
Zacatccoluca, 2~ miles south of San
Salvador. a Western mili~cy SQurce
reported. •
A rebel statement said the in-
surgents would not use the 'missiles
if government aircraft stopped
bombing, strafing and firing rockets.
Members of the Salvadoran, high A k . , f 'd • command have said missiles could
. • P~A:r~ (A}!~!~~~ A?uak UBoo'!1~~~?wo~=l~h~=os;on ~;+~!~~~;~~~::~=·
auilty Thursday of ~umpin$. raw sewag~ i~to Florida "just as quick as you're looking at daylight." Lewis. a teacher at the Amencan ~ierways ~n the national rail passenger hne s first such ~mtralc ~lso faced one count of creating or School. said as she carried her 8-cnaunal tnal allowing a nuisance to health. but 7th Circuit Judge Tbe state filed charges after Amtrak refused to stop Robert Perry remanded it to Putnam County Court. month-old baby. Cassandra. down
dumping nw human wastes from moving trains onto saying that prosecutors. fai led to prove anyone's health Mirador Stm:t to where a U.S. Em-
the tracks .and into the. St. Joh.ns River and Rice Creek. was endangered. A trial on that count will be set later. bassy official was waiting for her and
Tb be her husband. William. e six-mem r jury deliberated I 'h hours Thu~ Amtrak has 20 days to file a tnQtion for a new trial Other A-m~ricans fla~hed V-for-
da.y bef~ ~um~ng a guilty .verdict on four counts of on the littering convictions~ ~ntcncing was set for Jan. v1ctory signs at lnternational Air-
commerctal httenng. 19. Amtrak could be prohibited fro m dumping and Amtrak. contended federal law exempts n from fined up to $5.000 on each count. The charges also port and shouted ... We'll be back n · after Christmas!" stat;c po uuon control laws. The dumpil)g practice. carry a possible prison term of five years on each In Washington. State [)en.-.nment ~back more than a century. has also come under count, though no individual was named in the case. .,..
fire LD several ~estcm states. "We arc asking for injunction immediately (to spokeswoman Margaret Tutwiler
. "rm surpnsed and disappointed in the verdict," stop Amtrak from dumping)," said St.ate Attorney said "departure is voluntary for all sa.id Am le' Ed rd Booth f J k ·11 J T B · b · embassy dependents and personnel tra s attorney wa o ac sonva e. ohn anner. " ut it's o v1ous that the judge is not who arc scheduled for leave or can _"=l=~=·n=k=i=~=s=u=n=~=·r=fi=o=r=~=e=~=w=t=o=sc=~=m=1=·x=ed=s~=·=~=L= .. =~'=o=~~&=t=o=a=c=t=u=n=ti=l=th=e=sc=n=te=n=c=ing~=da=t=e=."====~be~~-~do~kn~~w .-~ many private American residents
will take advantage of this op-
portunity. We arc _ encouraging
American de~ndcnts and personnel
whQ can be spared to depart.''
· The lewis home. and 30 or 40
othen in the exclusive Escalon
nei&hborhood in the city's western
sector. were taken by guerrillas
before dawn Wednesday.
Rebels of the Farabundo Mani
National Liberation Front. or
FMLN, observed a six-hour truce
beginning 6 a.rn. (7 a.m. EST) in
their 20-day offensive. to permit
evacuation of those who wished to
leave.
The neighborhood was quiet
Thursday aJ\ernoon and remaining
residents ventured out to assess
damaae and. clear rubble. Soldiers
moved cautiously along the streets
and drew no fire. The last guerrilla
snipcn appeared to have pulled out
from thetr nests in sumptuous
homes. Most of the rtbels appeared
to have· retreated up nearby San
Salvador volcano by dawn.
Research shows·
cocaine increases _
heart attack risk
("\l,lt-.OH'\I \ HHlt:t ·s
ly The AalodMed ..,...
Crane operator said t'o be troubled
SAN FRANCISCO - A union official says Lonnie Bogcss, the
operator of a crane that p)unged 16 stories an<1 killed fi ve people, was "o~e
of the best" in the business. But his brother tells of a troubled ~nonal hfe
that included alcoholism. . . . Bogcss had worked for the Erection Co. on several major projects a~d
the company requested him specifrcally for the San Francisco ).O~, he said.
On Tuesday. a huge crane workjng on a 20-story bualdmg ~n~er
construction in the Financial District suddenly crashed to the ttteels...h1ttang
office buildinas and crushing vehicles. Killed were Boggess. 45, three fellow
workers and the driver of.a sch<><>! bus.
Ex-record exe( Indicted for con.splracy
LOS ANGELES -A 57-count federal 1ndictmem allqina failure to
disclose "pay.ola" for ~ord promotion. racketeering. conspiracy and mail
fraud was hahaed up Th rsday against one of the country's top independent
record promoters. a b siness partner. and a former record company
executive.
Joseph Isgro. 42.
payments in the form
stations KIQQ. K YN
records for Columbia
Records and Polygram
f Glendale. was charged with making "payola"
money arid cocaine to vanous personnel at radio
. KMGX. KAMZ and others while prQmbting
ords. MCA Records. Warner Bros_ Records. R\A
Records. according to the indictment.
ecovered; man arrested
LOS ANGELES Police Thursday recovered ~n esumated SI milhon
wonh of Tibeti\n <1 Nepalese artwork stolen I I years ago from a New
York collectqt at11 held a man for investigation in the theft.
About 300 items. including ··Buddhas and all different k.mds of bra.ss
and prayer wheels." were real\ercd at a residence where police arrested
Craig Warner. 'laid Lt. Buster Alth1zer.
Ahhizer described the acNork as p ne of the biggest collections of its
ty~·.:
'\ .\ 1'10'\ ·\I, HRI t:t'S . . .
Indictment likely In Pan Am bombing
NEW YORK -Authonues ma) request an indictment in Sweden on
Friday of a suspected Palestinian terronst for conspiracy to commit murder
in the bombin~ of Pan Am Flight 103. ABC News reported Thursday.
Evidence hnlung Mohammed .\bo Talb. a member of the extremist
PaJC;stine Popular Strusgk Front. will be presented to a Swed1sh-coun today.
ABC News reported. · ~bo Talb. one of three Palest1mans on tnal m Sweden for bomb attacks
in ndrthem Europe, has been linked in previous published reports to the
bomb\ng of the Boeing 747. The jetliner exploded IX<:. 21 over Lockert>ie.
Scotland. killing all 259 people aboard and I I on the ground.
Mam shoots wife, rapes two .. tea(hers
J)OhCC a baJ_witi! • .!l pistol. authontics said_. . __
NA~CHEZ, Miss. -A man shot his wife and raped two tcachen in
front of~l 9 children in a kindergarten classroom Thursday whik holdina
Offi rs from the Natchez Polic.c ~partmcnt and Ji.ams C-0unty
Sheriffs ent stormed thr classroom af\er an instructbr ~btied the .38-cali~ revolver from the assailant. Assistant Police Chief George
Rutherford said.
He said Larry Bates. 35. was charged wath ~vated assault, two
counts of f!9pc. two counts of sexual battery. possession of a firearm by a
felon and 22 counts of kidnapping in the incident at Northside Primary
School. ~ · .
U.S. bans Panamanian ships from pons
WASHINGTON -President Bush. trying to tiatnen the economic
screws on Panama's Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriep "and his puppet reaime. .. on Thursday banned Panamanian-flag vessels from enterina U.S.
ports after Jan. 31 .
"This ban is consistent with international efforts to further isolate the
Noriega regime. which is currently shunned by the democratic nations of
Latin America and arou~d the world." the White House said in a statement.
U.S~ denies actJng llke Nicaragua
WASHINGTON :--The Sta~c f?cpartment denied on Thursday that the crasb_~fa CIA plane m Ango~ 1nd1cated the United States was ac\inf like
the Nicarquan government It has accused of helpina leftist rebels an El Sal~or. ' ·
Department spokeswoman ~t Tutwiler refused to confirm
P\lbliclf, ~other otracials have said privately, that the plane was on a covert
CIA m1ss100 to resupply Anaotan rebels. ~
H 0 H I. D H H 11< I '
Terrorists klll W. German banker ' ~ BAD _JIOMBURG, West Germany -The terrorist Red Arm&. Faction. dormanr for three Years. kiUed West Gennany•s mOlt po•ea buter
Tbunday ~DI apart his armored Mercedes with a Uebt..emitive bomb Oii. .
Al&ed .Heri'baUlell was cbairma.n of Deutacbc ~ Wat Oe:rmany•a
......, ud oae of CMDMllor Helmut Kolal'• dlief' ecoeomic echilelL
Policle eaid ~ tM ~b appuendy WU .,..... OD a *9et of
dais ... ~ outside Frankfurt, where the 59--year-old bum lived. ud
detouled by a ~ted li&ht-beam device as be drove by oa bit way '°won. ,
~lolence ·erupts In Armenian district
M09COW -Tem ol tMwench ot AIWeeleN rallied Tb•lllly ill
.
HI \ i 111 H
U.S. tem.,.
H'(l'\I -_.....,. low\ 10 S p m m ~r-.a.n
HlieMT -fl
•
•
ORANGE COAST TIDES P..OWMOI_\_
u ,. . --.....
JI II .........
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Ellurn
Er~
E~ [y-y· ,~,
Today's f o r eca t
o'~ COUNTY MITitO f'OLITAA Altl A
A,.D LAGUNA MACH -MOllly <i<'•1'1n<1Av M><J
""' gtll Wl'll~fV ~ot"°"'1 Wtndl 10 1.:1 I\ mj)t'I
... Qf'IS •n Int' 1Nd·70l to k>~, 80\ low\~ rrw-tO\Nf"r
10 ..,,<l·"<h Molll)' ....,,,., S•lu•Cl•y 1r1ou 1ino r>c>un
t,u! w •tlO\ ,,,..,,,,, tnt0V9" IM""' 4tnd , .. nyoru \HQhl
., Al'~' wttn n•Qhs •n •rw; ~, 10t 10 ttltd AO\
DIS..,. AnAS -,_.~ly , .. ., '"'""9" \41\J<ti.f
'" .... tfj~ norttlit4\t #tf"\ldl ~ .. , 11\f' (O'CIMJO f ,1.-f"""
""•""•'1.ty lOW'J I~ ''Olft CP\" UC>Pf'' Ctrf't ¥'O 10\ 0""'°'"" Vllf/llty 10 tnf' UCJC)f't )()\ M"ICJ 4°' "\OUt,,,..tn
1_.S-t''U ~ W41"mt't O.JY' ...... th h-Qf \ 'M'Qtf'9 ,,om ~ bOI .n ~"' Vtllf'y 10 trw '°' .n '°"'""''"
LOS ~I ANO VICI~ -~ 1u~ <"'A'
•• ~ \M'uro.y tn(tf'.t\""'9 n()f'1~ilf\l \ilr•n(J\ bf"''1W
• .1\\ti .-'Cl c~ \~teu10•1 t1•?"\ bOtn n .. .,, n '""'
-".1 '°' to ~"' 80 lOW'' ron-Qht "' ttv IOC>f"' 40\
01/TSlt COASTAL WATlltS -Mollly 1'•11rfl)'
""""' \ 10 Is l N)I\ M>O J·IOOI 1t•1 1nrouqn 1""'91'1
"ottnWf'-ttf'rty '""''"" to J '""' Mottty <tif'•-' ._,,h 1 few "•on <IOu<I•
Dllllt'T AltlAS -H•Q'l Cloud\ •I '"""I Hq'1 on
l'W uOOf'' SO\ to '''h<t·bO\ .,, ~n\ \lllltf>y ,.no
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f'kW'tH LCh¥\ n ,,,.,. ~ JO\ to m.Q )()\ rn ~1
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LOCATIOM
H<.nlif'9ton a..cri A•-Jelly Nawport
>&Olh Street Newl)0(1
-a2n<J s .... , Newpo<1
a.Jl>Oll Waage
Laguna Ilea<;!\
Sen C...,_t• wet .. 1amp 4l'!lls
S--'1 dlr.CllOn Wes!
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Savt now on Baker• Woodmark •Stanton Cooper• Marirt
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All reduced to clur.
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INTERIOR 0£SIGN TO SERVE YOU
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100 Light Set Poinsettia Bu shes
'$5.99
Assorted colors for
indoor/outdoor use
UL approved Reg. $9.99
69C
$4 88 Top quality P\"( fl•aturt''-
260 lii>s with 12" diamt'lt'r e from tip to 11p .Re~ -~ 4Y -
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SPECIAL FEATURES
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Ex~cu t ing
.Randy Kraft
is justice
Randy Kraft rea~bed a milestone in bis life this week.
The .U-~-old convicted killer was sentenced· to die in
California's e-5 chamber. He is now the 26 lst resident on
San Quentin s death row, joining 20 other Orange County
convicts who have been sentenced to death for their crimes.
Kraft's crimes of murder and sodomy demanded' the
ultimate penalty. Even those who harbor reservations about
tbe death penalty would have a bard 'time arguing thaL The
crimes he stands convicted of defy understanding. The state
proved that Randy Kraft is a heinous, cold-blooded, serial
tiller with few if any ~ming values and a blight upon
the human raoc. .
Families and friends of Kraft's victims followed the 13-
month trial with a resolve that justice woul~one. They
were plcalOd when he was convicted but re to give up
their viail until the sentencing. Some cheered when Judge
Donald McCanin imposed the death penalty this week. One
victim's father yelled, .. Bum in hell, Kraft!0
Klaft remained stoic when bis fate was scaled. That was
CODli.s1ent with his demeanor. Kraft displayed few signs of
emotion and never a twinge of remorse dunng the long trial
-only a haunting smile. Maybe that smile was the nervous
reaction of a man fighting for bis life; we'll probably never
know because Kraft maintains bis innocence. What we do
know is Kraft and his attorneys have years to play out the loaa lcpl process required when the death penalty is
impoled. . . 1bat process, and the money at costs, ts a strong
aqumcnt often used by death penalty opponen~ They are riabt-In the long run, it would be cheaper to put Kraft in
a ocll for the rest of his life. rather than continue the costly _ ~ process of reviews and appeals. The obsocpjty of
speDding hundreds of thousands of dollars to convict and'
execute the likes of Kraft almost matches the obscenity of
bis crimes of mutilation. sodomy and murder, but it's a
necessary expense as long as our society demands the death
penalty.
The loved ones of Kraft's 'victims probably could care
less about th~' eosts: The killin~ Kraft committed evoke
the ancient .. eye-for<ye, life-for-hfe .. affirmation of justice.
We can not argue against that in this case.
Our system deman .. ds Kraft receive every benefit of the
doubt to predicate his guilt. In many ways. it's not fair that
bis ~ts receive the tedious examination and latitudes the
judicial system demands. Kraft wasn't concerned about his
victims' rights when he tortured and slowly killed th~m. It
is inequitable because the system must attempt to be fair
to a cold-btooded loller who showed no mercy or com-
passion to his victims. That's not fair to the victims or their
families, but it's necessary. .
Kraft received the sentence he deserved this week. He
was ordeTcd to die for killin.:16 you'ng men. He is suspected
of or linked to about 45 otft'er deatbs. -but the 16 murders
that were proved establish him as the -second worst serial
lcillcr in the history of California. The li~y of charges and
convictions for the torture and homosexual murders he
committed stands equal to·the horrors and perversions of
Nazi deatlramps during World War JI. Kraft commined
more than murders: they were atrocities.
In some ways it may be barbaric to kill a man bcca.use
be killed others. but there's no doubt that eitecuting Randy
Kraft is justice.
Opintons eitpressed 1n this space are those of the Daily Pilot Other
Vlt'WS expressed on thti page are those of their authors and artists
~~rs· comments are 1nvtted and may ~ sent to The Daily Piiot. P O
BO• I 560. Costa Mesa 92626.
IOU\\ I' Hl,IOH\
Today is Friday. Dec. I. the 335th day of I 989. There are 30 days left
in tbe year.
Today's hiahll&bt in history: -•
On Dec. 1, 19SS, black seamstress Rosa Parks defied the law by refusina
to live up her seat on a Mon11<>mery. Ala.. city bus to a white man. Mrs.
Parb was arrested, spuki"J a year-long boycott of the buses by blacks. The
law requ.irina blacks to sit an the back of buses was eventually struck down
by tbe Supreme Court. -Today's Birthdays: Act.rcss-singcT Mary Martin is 76. Fonner CIA
director Stansfield Turner is 66. Actor-<e>mcdian-director Woody Allen is
S4 •. Sinaer Lou Rawls is Sl. Golfer Lee Trevino is SO. Comcdian..actor
Ricbard Pryor is 4'9. Acuas-sinaer Bette Midlcr is 44. Actress Charlene
Tihon is 3f. ar ne .t...a.fletl Pren
ORANGE COAST 1!11.P.~_. __ t ______ _
.... ~ .... ~-
ROSE.'IARY CllllllOIMAN -Pl'BLISHER
JA~:\ REI HE,BERG
Rf'teU S.1" Maaa,r..,
CHUI FREEMA~
a..MfWMHtllff
Jl.DY OETl'INC .
kpl Aclw·rtkin~ Manacn ,
l ,ETI't-:Hs
El Toro Marine·ease • . . is a -_public .nuisance ,
To t})e Editor:
A recent article stated that a
shelter for the homeless was denied
in the city of Irvine due to the fact
that it was located under the El Toro
Marine Base flight plan.
What abo.ut ,the I 00 to 130 flights
per day fl ying over South O range
County's high-density residemial
area which contributes millions of
dollars in taxes each year? Don't we
count?
and better use for El Toro Manne
Station, 1.e.. low-income housing.
commercial uses -and rm sure the
residents would not miss the air
base! The Marine base could transfer
its 94 Jets and 12 helicopters tO
Yuma, Arizona. o r Camp
PcnQlcton. or one of the inland
bases where the population base 1s a
fraction of Orange County's.
Plans and L1:11son .\ Q. \tannc
Corps Air Station. El Tum Santa
A.na. 92709-5000
Possible solut1o ns·
I. Alternate hour; oft11ghh -1 c ..
8 to 10 a.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. Wh) do
they have to fly until 10 p.m.? The~
say because air tranic at thl' tlaSl' 1<.
less busv. What about the hundn·d~
of thousands of resident., the' an."
distu'rbing? ·
The El Toro Marine Corps Station
indicated that the corridor was es-
tablished 25 years ago and does not
want to change it to impact other areas. · ·
The base afso states that the jets
(80 to I 00 per day) arc to fly at 4.000
feet -have you ever tned to carry
on a normal phone conversation
with jets flying overhead at 3,000 to
4.000 feet? Well. it's 1mrssible!
The thunder of F:I Jets and
helicopters brings back memori~ of
Vietnam -who are we at war \\Ith
anyway?
2. Alternatl' arproul'h pauern., -
this has been done 1n the pa'>t. Camp
Pendleton has I ~5.000 acn·s. nm'>t
of which 1s oix·n spalT.
3. Let the milttal) proH· to u<. that
the 60.65 noise decibel rating 1<. not
going to cause unduc harm tn our
heanng and that 11 " "1th1n the
same noise abatement nnrm' a.,
commercial a1rponr,.
What about the..explosive growth
that has taken place over the last 25
years in South Orange Count)'?
There has been a dramatic increase
in the number of flights over the last
three years. What was acceptable 25
years ago when the area was under·
developed has now become in·
tolerable and to cart1 on I 30 train-
ing missions with new pilo o\·er a
high-density rcs1~nt1al area 1s un-
conscionable and is a potential dis-
aster waiting to bappen. This is 1990
not 1965:
I personally don·1 have the e\-
pcnisc 10 tell 1f the Jets arc at 4.000
feet and helicopters at 3.000 feet. but
as far as my neighbors are concerned
(Three Arch Bay)~ 11 sounds as 1f
they could be at 500 or 1.000 feet.
4. If the\ can th at .UK)() fn·t -
wh ) not s:ooo fee.I"
5. Land swap
The m1htaf'\ al<;o 1nd1t'att·d that 11
1s ht1ga11on · prool. thcrl·lorl' 11
sounds hkc the saml" old rh' mc 'io But we can 101n in and wnte the
local paper. city managers and tele-
phone complaints to the base at:
Sue Me. ·
Let's let them kno" hc.'l" \OU fl'el'
I am sure that there is a higher
Community Plans and liaison. da).
726-3702 and night. 726-3830.
Please call or "nte. ·
RORERT CiAIRDNER
Laguna Beach Also wnte letters lo: Communit)
How will San Onofre nL!_._clear
plant stand_ up to earthquake?
To the Editor:
Now that the disaster at San Francisco has made
us more aware of the danger inherent in a severe
earthquake. I think we should take another look at the
state of preparedness in Southern California.
About a year or two ago. the Orange County
Register did an extensive survey on the issue and, if 1
recall correctly, led one to the conclusion that we were
well prepared. However, in no way did the anide deal
with the issue of earthquake effects upon San Onofre,
the nuclear powcr-scncrati'* station m our backyard.
Neitber the rcponer nor any fire department or other
rescue orpnizations responsible for dealing with a
quake emergency even mention the subject.
Now, rm no authority on the safety of nukes, but
you don't have-to be o ne to realize their potential for
disaster is enormous. True, they won't explode like a
nuclear bomb, but they can scatter deadly radioactivity.
Look at Olcmobyt. The area in the vmcinity of the
~oby1 plant tS still uninhabitable, and there arc
rcpons of rampant cancer and other ailments farther
out. ·
Could an eanhquakc result in a mini-Cl'lernobyl at
San Onofre? The authorities and the utility (Southern
California Edison) would say no or hiahly improbable.
Maybe sol but oonsidcring all the scandals and cover-
ups that nave been associated with both federal and'
commercial nukes, if there is anythina we should have
learned it's to question authority.
Speci6ca1Jy: Is the plant streucd for a map.itude 8
quake or pater? The Frisco quake was a 7 and one
wauJd ~consi<lcrin& tie mberent radiation hazards. mt a factor of H> is built in; Is lbe coatainment dome~pa of maintainint_ its intrtrity under tbete
cooditiotu? It's true tbat at Cbcmobyl. leCUrity of the . .
dome was breached -I can·1 see much difference; The
reactor at San Onofre isn't fail-safe if there 1s a loss of
coolant. Period! I don't care how many l>ackup systems
there are to prevent coolant loss. If the pipes carrying
the coolant or the associated pumps fail, n'll most likely
result in a meltdown. fire. pressure buildup and possible
dome rupture.
Furthermore. 1t is m y understanding that 1n the
event of a quake, they actuall~· ti) to increase the power
output at San Onofre to -proY1dc clcctncny"'tn th? event
that power lines lea.din~ into the area arc down. That
means the reactor core must run hotter due to increased
radioactivity and hence any loss of coolant problem
would be even more severe. It takes time to bring down
(tum ofJ) a reactor. Suppose they increased the power
durin& a magitude 7 shock. and then therc·s a 7.5 or
srcater aftershock. which ruptures the coolant systems.
What then? .
And what about our firefighters? Arc they trained
and fully equipped with respinators. protective clothing.
and aeiaer counters? Do we want to tum them into the
dead, dying, or sick heroes of Chernobyl when this
whole scenario might be avoided if the plant is upgraded
or, preferably, shut down as it's well along in years?
And, how is the ~uctear waste ..$LOred at 1nc plant?
Could an earthquake rupture ·con~incrs and/or a tidal
wave which may readily accompany an offshore quake,
wash the radioactive waste into the environment?
Due to my *k of cxpcn1se, I can't cn\.'ision all the
clements of a wont-case ~nario. However. J. would
like some reassurance that these particular points have
been leriously oonsidered.
PHILLIP CUTLER
Costa Mesa
Concerned parenting, not ~xtremism
been
Friday, December 1, 1919 IA
Jewish
seniofs'
dea~dline
is near
While Orange County is beginning
to bloom with for-profit senior hous-
ing complexes. some doing well at¥1
some not yet profitable as they wait
for the coming aging of Orange
County (half the residents will be
over 40 by 20 I 0). organizations
interested in developing non-profit
senior housing centers have found
Orange Countv to be tough.
The rcaso1l' is the high cost of
I d. Non-profit organizations. in-
ing denominational groups.
c a far easier time of it in
1nually any 01hcr part of the na-
tion. In the east, the midwest and
the southwest. !.1tes of I 0. 20 or 30
acres are acquired easily. The maJOr
fund-raising dnve 1s for the building
and e·ndowment of the complex.
But in Orange County. a rule-of-
thumb fo r ra" land -if 1t can be
found -1s SI mil hon an acre. This
might be discounted somewhat by a
large lando" ncr with a big hean.
But e'en 1f a site can be found.
there I!. 1ntcnc;e competition for 1hat
s11e from develoJ)crs of con-
dominiums and apanments and
from developers of for-profit ~nior
housing. uch de' elopers . .under-
standablv. can makc faster decisions
and can· come up with more cash
more qu1cKI) than can a non-profit
group.
And land o" ners, agatn undcr-
standabl). would rl'ally rather deal
with a compan) that can meet the
price nght no" w11h a signed check.
Several years ago. a handful of
Orange Count) Jewish residents got
together at a small dinner at the
Irvine Hilton Hotel hosted by Henry
and Mcl)I Schnmmer of Fulleno n.
The\ had a dream - a Jewish
retirement complex in Orange
Count'.
Jewish senior fac1ht1es -they
used 10 be called homes for the aging
-arC" a' :11 lable in Los >\ ngelt-s
Count~ and in an Diego Count}.
but the~ fac1llt1es are generall~ re·
sen ed fo r res1den ts of those coun-
ties O range Count~ S<'niors, wishing
to h'e 1n a ;e.,..1sh environment.
have no place to go.
The Ora{'lgc Count~ group set up
committees. took the name of
Heritage Pointl'. and began building
support. Chapters were established
throughout Orange County under
Lore1ta Model~vsky. also of Full-
enon. and nine c hapters with more
than 1.000 m~bers arc now fully
acu ve.
1 he group was strengthened
funher with the add1t1on of the Long
Beach Jewish community, which
feels 11self cloS<.'r to Orange County
than-to Los Angeles County.
But the task of f\nding a site was
not easy. A survey indicated that the
southern pan of Orange County was
favored. The major landowners were
contacted and were re<:eptive. but
their master land use plans extend
into the future. Hentage Pointe
wanted to move forward as soon as
possible.
And then 11 happened. Retirement
Inns of Amenca was nearing com-
pletio n of a 179-apartmcnt. for-
profit retirement complex called The
Inn at Mission Viejo on a 5. 7-acre
site -and the firm decided to go
o ut of the retirement business.
Heritage Pointe's board of direc-
tors voted to 10 for it. Ari offer was
made, there were counter-offers, and
a deal was struck -at a barpin
erice. at least a bargain price for
Orange County.
Now Heritage Pointe is in etcrow
with Rctiremeni Inns, but for busi-
ness reasons the firm requried a
shon escrow -~th .closing on Dec.
11 . That means t.hiat 1nstcad. of toina
throuah a nonnaJ fund-raisina drive
-perhaps a year or two dwina
which time land would be
purchased, plans would be drawn
and the project would be built -
Hcritqe Pomtc bad to raite a S6
million do'fl\ ~ymcnt -now.
The fund-ra11in1 drive is under
way, Jnd members of OraD9C Coun-
ty'• Jewish com munity fiave ~ a~ weU. But more ~bu to be railed, and the dadliM ii
approechina. Several <>ranee COMI ,....., .. frvi• 8uq. Alan Faie-
~ Amo&d Feuemei MiCllMI
Ooidon ud Manin Wei~ R• ert Teller and Victor··~ me
~Dllbe*itt.
The drain ol • JewWs .... Uvilla enter '8 ~ CoallW ii _ ... ,... .............. ................
' . ,., ...
~=1-,..••:,.
ay Club issue: 9 the r-igbt ~hlng
To Ute Editor.
_.., 1~ a portion ~f the City Council meetina
Monday eventQt concerning the Balboa Bay O ub. l
listened to ae~eral people fr~m secmil'\gly au sectors of our community express their views and feelinas con-e. citendina the club·s lease. The comments
to fairly well represent a wtdc variety of
ns and also opened the door to much further
conlideration and quite possibly some soul scarehing on ~ of our elected officials.
. ._. The facts. seem rather obvious and perhaps the
open forum 1s of benefit to a.ur elected officials.
However, I never have been one to sumoder to "mob
rules." We have elected people to office and their
obli&ation is ~o represent and work for "the people" of
our commuony.
It would be very interesting to hear what the mayor
and each c-0uncil member personally feels about the
club. My feelings are, after hearing many people's views
ll!'ld OP,i~ions, tha~ the best thing to do with tl\e BBC
''issue is to first consider the onginal grant to "the c.··
ndly, recognize the unique pos1t1on we are in
lhat we have not been addicted to large sums of revenue
throughout our lona relationship with the club and that
now is the time to look at the situation stncdy from the
community's point of view.
What is in the best interest of our community'?
What were the ongjnal intentions of that property'?
What ideas do we have to suppon the onginal inten-
tions of the grant? What if we extend the lcate, raise the
rent, and later decide to kiclc them out in favor of
"doing the right thing? Who will then pay the l~
"bill" that the city ha~become accustomed to collecting
~the BBC ·
·Not I. f hope! I'm afraid that 1he tame has come to
bulldoze the club and apartments; build facilities to
enhance the laves of the larger maJOnty of cit12ens here
in Newport Beach.
Yes, the communit) ts a "Vl'l) special inte~st
group." Parks with trees. recreauon halls w\th Spanish
red tile roofs for clubs and events. open views of our
bay and tidelands. and ma) be even a ba~clle pll
would be appreciated. .
Many good ideas surfaced at the meeting. I also
heard some silly stuff. but the public was allowed to go
on.
Tbe point 1s, let's go on. 1 know 11'5 ao•nt to be a
hard transition over the comin& months. ConsuScr this:
· "If you foul up. don't stand there and admire it. go on!"
I feel that lhc city fouled up long ago allowing this
uity monstrosity 1n the first plac~. Now as the time to
turn this fiasco into a posauve thing. Be creative. elected
people. and use your mental gifts to create a legacy of
an elcctta group trul) worlung "for the people."
Ptts<>nall). I would like to see the BBC demolished
and replaced by some\h1ng which will be used b) the
vast majont) of our c1uzens for the next SO years Tht'
last four words to our c1•..ac leaders "do the nght thtng."
, R J MC NERNEY
1'ev. pon Beach
ODO
To the Ednor·
If the Balboa Ra~ < lub paid Jim Felton for his
snide, unv.arrantcd. per\onal atuick on Mrs Eve!) n
Hart for her-pos111on on the lea~. then thc) should
insist on their money back.
Further. they abould fire the mental m1deet that
thouaht up the tcbcme -11 backfi~ rr anyth1n1 can (lt'C up the citiz.c-os and Jet them
clamoring for fair treatment from the· councif and \he
BBC it w1ll be snea~). below-the-belt tactics like that article. I I.
OON BORTHWICK
Newport Beach
P.S. Thaokrng back. I'm not sure which 1s worst -
Mr. Felton's article or anyone taking the 11mc to read
It.
oco
To the Ed11or:
Wh} docs the Dail~ Pilot f<.>cl obligated to pnnt the
endless dtatnbes ""nuen o~ ~llan Beek 'l Has he ever
wntten an)thang 1n a P<.Nll'e 'ein'1
Pi\l'L D. IVERSON
'ewport Beach
Let Huntington .Beach planners' decision stand No need to
go hungry I
To the Editor:
It's 1'0 wonder that thi: public
distrusts polit1c1ans and bureauc-rats
to aoJve our traffic problems.
The Hunungton Beach Planning
CO(NTlissaon has four tJme\. with a
ma1ority vote. endorsed an 80.foot
street width integr1\y for the "Nev.
Downtown" for Walnut Street fro·m
Main to 6th streets.
This entails no more than the nev.
development being set bal·k to 1h1.,
n$}lt of way. The current buildings
will not be afTected unttl such ttme
as the} might be rebuilt.
The current plans call for Walnut
to be 90 feet through the Robert
Mayer project and 1s 80 feet through
the currt"nt llhn project.
Why stop at Main trcet and
narrow 11 to 60 feet for the next tv.o
blocks of maxed use'1
E\ldentl~. \.t r Paul C'ook and
Tom Ma:-s have some insight that
the Plan1:11ng (omm1ss1on 1s in
error.
Mr. Cook presented this matter
four times to the comm1ss1on and
four 11mes the' said 80 feet.
NO\a., Mr ~fa,s 1n hi'> nc,er end-
ing wisdom has dcC'ldcd 1ha1 he will
also suppon narrow strt·ets and con·
gest1on in our ne" do\\nto"n as Mr
Cook bas. as Ma)s has no" appealed
this decision to Monda\ 's ('11,
Council mcetmg. · ·
Mr. Mays and \.1 r Cook arl'
evidently using th<.> same logic that
traffic planners used when the' said
we didn't need a H1ghv.a' 39 Frcc-
wa) Look at "'hen: v.c arc on that
one.
Com~e on. Tom. and qu11 u11ng to
~a 'traffic planner and lea'e the
decision of th e Planning Com-
m1ss1on intact Or perhap) the four
members of the council "ho dtd
serve as planning comm1.,~1on mt.'m·
bers v.111 remember that the' madc
some mmakes when the) worked as
comm1ss10ners -such wonderful
succes~es ac;;• Chancr Center. The
Breakers. clo~1ng Lake Street
~.food' Circle and othl'r wonderful
ellamples of good planning -and
den~ \tr !\!a''> hi'> nd1culous re-
quest
9.\RR't L. WJLLl~~1.
H unungton Beal h
To the Ed11 or
Thank ~ ou for Kenerousl~ pro\ td~
tng spale dunng Orange C'ount)
Hunger Week 1n the Dail) Pilot for
the SP.CCtal ad created for the Food
D1sttlbut1on Center serving Orange
Count> As a result of running the
ad, the FDC' has tCCC1ved numerous :
calls from ind1v1duals interested in
getting 10\ olved 1n hunger as well as
over SI 700 in cash d onauons.
District comes up with fair ways to better programs·, salaries The FDC provides food to agen-
cies (ceding the hun~ as a shon-
term soluuon to the hunger prob-
lem. but also seeks to increase publtc
awareness and invol..,ement as the
long-term solu11on The Hunger
Wt-ek as "'ell as other events are
meettng both goals.
To the Edator:
· ' The Huntington Beach <. 11~ School D1s-
tnct Board of Trustees and its supenntenden\
should be 12ommended for using Propo<>tl1on
98 money to impro'e programs for student,.
and for using stare 1.:os1 of "'mg allowance
(COLA) funds -the d14'tnu·s main ourcc of
cocuanuing mone) -to 1ntrl'3Sl' salaries for
all employees.
for students. What I cspcc1all~ like 1s thatJhe
board 1s gJ\ '"f tht" parents. teacher'> and staff
at each schoo the opportun11~ to determine
the P.rograms. new equipment. etc. to be
added for students at that ~hool
was compared to hke pos1t1on.-.. based upon
the number o( da\s v.orkcd. w11h s1m1la r
Orange Count~ school d1s1nc-ts. If a .pos1t1on
was found to be belo\\ the count~ aYerage. 11
was first brought to the county a' erage. The-n.
90 percent of the ,COLA "as g1,en all
posi tions for a \alary and fnngc benefit
increase.
preference
Thank ~ ou again fot your special
commitment and suppon of the
FOC Together. "'e can make Or-
ange County a place where no one
I was pleased to read 1ha1 the hoard
earmarked tbe nev. state n10ne) from Proi)-
os11ton 98 to 1mpro'c program and ser' Iles
I also support the prcx·e'>s and l'ntena thc
board used to. ram· ~lane<. The hoard '>haw-
ed not onl ) fa1nnl'<.s bu1 l'reatt' ll) 1n t~ing
to d<.>\lse a s~ stcm for 1ncn.~a,1 ng emplo~ l'C
salaries and keeping the d1<.tn,·t 1i51.·all~ \ound
O\ er a long penod of 11mc
The sala~ of c:a1:-h po'i1t1on up for re' It.'\\
Thr same crnena \I.ere cquall) u!>ed for
allocaung 1mpro' eml·nts for each pos111on·
teachers. pnnc1pal.-.. bus dnveM. c-uc;1od1ans.
super}Jldentent. etr :--;o pos1t1on "as '>hov.n
As a parent and hus1nc'>sman. I behe\C.~
the acuon b> the board rrllel'ts sound. long·
range planning. cqualit' and a v.a) to keep
the distnct competllt'e 1n 1he JOb marke-t I
suggest parents and espec1alh trachers make
appointments v.11h the hus1ness manager and
review the comparah1h1' data ~II emplo)ees.
including ll:achcrs. arc getting an c.-qu1table
salan increase h' th1~ method . . JOH~ Till OT O~
Huntington Beach
goes hun~
DJ. HARNEY
E'ecuta \e Director
Food D1stnbut1on Center
Administration must learn ·how to deal with teachers
To the Editor.
Your recent anidcs ha'c poinh·d
out the challenge that facl'' thl'
school board. the administrators Jnd
the teachers of thl' Hun 11 ngton
Beach Ca t> School D1stne1
Fbr the second 11mr in •h man'
ye.an. the Huntington fkal'h ('11~
School District 1s at an 1mpa<ose \I.1t h
Its teachers. Ohv1oush. tact 1c<o useJ
10 date. adm1n 1s1rn11~c ra1<.l''> .and
contract extcnc;1ons. ha\l' onl) C\·
acerbated thl' prohlem It "'1 ll be
\Cr\ d10lcuh to ach1l·vc a harmoni-
ous' se11lemi:n1 unless there nov. 1s
some pant~ het\\ccn the el·onomtl'.
<,enkmcnt ol thc\e tv. o group~. Per-
ha ps 1t would ha' e bt.·<.'n \\ 1ser to
have made managl·mcnl contracts
and wages contingent upon 1hc1r
ab1lm to ach1c.\l' rclat1on~h1ps v.11h
the tc'achl'r<> that l·ould dral \\11h the
lOnll1et and l hangc ra,·1ng t•ducatlir:.
toda\. \ Pr0duc11"11~ and qualm arl' not
the result or managed program1,, hut
rather the' rl'>l' !rom a lun,en11on.il
agreement ha.,cd upon mutual re-
<,pect. tru'it and per-.onal 1ntcgnt)
that allov. teadll'r'I to pour their
enl'rgtes into their v.ork. and Olli
ha\C them drJine<l l)ff 1n U'>Ck~~
con flirt The urgcnl'~ tif J\.·h1c' mg
such a condition alter nov. the
second \ear ot ranlor. '' w ht· found
in the dcd1ning enthmta'>m that I. .is
a paren1. see ano'>' the 1.ible from
me at the C\ emng meal
Polanzed managl·mcm and labor
pos\uons do not <,enc the v.ellbt.•1ng
of our children \1 an,18t'r' and
teachers should ha' l' a lOfl) of a
book wntten b' the CEO of a For-
tun<.> 500 comi>an) on their night
stand. Ma>. De Prct• 1n his book
"leaders~1p 1s an .\11 .. ~ts fonh a
relat1on:.h1p that make'i P<.lSS1hle
management of rnnl11\. t Jnd change
For bathroom reading. managerc;
Drawing Dlood from Irvine ·s&L scandal
SACRAMENTO -fhr Lincoln
Sava.ngs and Loan scandal 1s the •
tOXlC "astc: dump of .\mencan -
and California -politics. slowl>
spreading its poison to all v.ho c:imr
into contact wnh the collapsed in·
stitufion and its poltttc1an-rentang
0W11er. Charles Kt!allng Jr.
Five U.S. senators. tnclud1ng .\Ian
Cranston. D-(alif .. arc running for
CO'YCr as rc,clat1on~ conunue to un-
fold abou\ their strenuous l'ffon'S to
pro&.ect Lincoln and Keating from a
cradcdown b}' federal regulators. cf-
fons ihat apparent!~ dela)ed thc
federal takeover of the Jn ane-bascd
1nsti1ut1on.
Tbc senators sa~ the) ""ere ml·rel)
doing constituent v.o rk. but .that
simply doesn't "a~h 10 light ot the
fact that lbe)' v.cre rcc1p1cnts ol
more than a million dollars in cam-
paian checks from Keating andor his
corporate interests.
Tbe California end of the Lincoln
scandal involves top aides to and
friends of California Go'. George:
Dcuk.mejian. and ll was played out
Wednesday dunng an unusoally vlg-
orous hcanng of the '-\ssembl)
Finance and Insurance Committee.
cal front man for DeukmeJinn and
Keaung ad' ocate and his pro-
fessional relat1onsh1p wnh Bendt"r
that brousht thc most biting ques-
uons from Johnston
Afler the heanng. Johnston de-
clared that "The Depanmcnt ofC or-
porataons bent over backward to
approve the (Junk bonds) otTenng ..
that wiped out the life's sa' 1ngs of
Cahfomaans who thought thl· v.ere
buying insured ccn1ticates of de·
posit.
And that is. indeed. the most
reasonable conclusion to be dra" n
from the public evidence. hoth in
Sacramento and Washington.
"What would )'OU sav to them""
Johnston asked Samuehan. refemng
to the 23.000 bondholders.
"l appreciate the problem ...
Samuclian replied cooll)'.
Samueljan's in"olvement with
K.eatmg. even if it's as innocent as
he conteods. may destroy has
carefully culuvatcd role as the s~te's
top pohucal monc) m.1n.
amuchan had \\3nll'd 10 c-on·
tinue that role l'' t'n a tier Dcu-
kmc11an dc:paned from the go' -
emor"s office. He has heen deepl~ '°' ol.\:Cd with the 1990 Rc()\lbh<"an
candidate for go' l.'rnor. Pete Wilson.
and Tom Hayes. the appointed Re-
publican state treasurer -...ho 1s run-
ning· for elecuon ne't ~ear
From this da} fo~ard. Re-
publican candidate ma' not be
qune so anxious to ha' c :imuehan
on theu pol1ucal teams.
Dao WaJteN is a syodicared
col•nudsa.
20°/o RETURN
$7 ,500
. MINIMUM
Call (714)" 640-1414
State-legislatl\ t! committees
usually arc unwilling to look more
than superficially into admanas-
traLive bungJina. but 11 was clear
&om the beginning of Wednesday's
media-heavy session that the com-.
miuec chairman. Democrat Pat Johnston, was out for blood. .----------------------
His chief t~cts were Karl
S..uclian, a promment Los Angel~.
1n.rney who bas becom<; Cah-
fhmia's Mr. Republican durina the lWN>s, thanks to his fnendship with Oor. Dcu~mcjian. •nd . Christjne
Bedder the state corporattons com· millio~er and former associate in
Samuelian's law firm.
The Samuclian firm. had been
hired by Keatin4 in late I 98S to
!"P'ftCDl Uncoln s interests in ~~I·
lftll wi\b SlltC felUlators and wt~an
a h weeks the tycoon was mak1na
the fint of more than SI 00.000 in
Uncoln-connected contributions to
Deu.ken\jian'1 1986 re-election cam· =. Samuelian was the chief col-
of Deukmqien campaip
~ ln 1986 and as currently the
aate OOP'1 chief fUnd·raittt.
11 .... uelian and Franklin Tom,
E l predeoeuor u corpor-
commilaioaer. met with blr
10 leek a~\'al O( plaftl b)' ~.::nu==: T S 1111.-balldl llltoulb U.. ... kw:I-ia CalilDnil. It Iv ..,..cwed Ille ..... .,_ .... -4!,j!C
~=~==
10
should ha'e a rl·cent anick 1n Bust ·
ness Month b' Pame-la Koffier. dis·
cussing a f('('ent stud) a1 MIT about
managerial attitudes "I f pro·
duct1v1t) ts to 1mpro' e managers
must treat the v.ork forte as an asset
rather than a cost a fle·'lble. nsk-
takang v.orlcer 1s usele'> tn the ng,d
structure charactensttc of most
.\mencan corporations "
.\. Stewan. discussing power. Draw-
mg from an image in Druclcer's ~w
Rcahues. he compares managcnfcnt
and worker relations to a symphony
orchestra and u.s director That cer-
uianl~ v.ould provide an improve-
ment 0' er SS0.000 plus managers
rehearsing wa~s to communicate
"outrage .. to parents and media over
teachers· anucs.
~lso there. the\ should ha'e a
Fonunc magazine article b) Thomas
JOH"S F. SCOTT
Hunttngton Beach
Is Complete Reliance
on God Po~ible in
Today's World?
}Ou are 11w•led 10 brll'lg yo"iii /amily aillJ frimib
ro bear a Cbrisdan ScWnce lecture:
By
RKbtlrrJ c /Jroolnns.. c~.
Mmtber u/ IM Cbtiuian Sa:enc~ &Jard u/ Uichllabip
Sunauy Euming. December Jrd at 5:-<JO p.m.
First OJun:b of Cbrist. Scienrrst. Neupo'l'f 8eacb
3303 v.a Luk.J
~edmg tJ.w luJJt
"' I S·mi nutf' °'lfUtl "'°"" of Cbnstmas mM.SIC' from
TllC' Cbnsllan Samcf' H_ym l'Wll
f'.1r\or1J
f tU• ,,_ t f'I \ • 1 ~''""
C I l ~lr4': t--,..., '''"'"'
t\.)y,~ ,,t '<"-\"''' ( r11c1 '"'nd \\
"" .. '-' "' I "' ~ \ I ~.
.l 11nc \\ &\ "Ir<'< I•
• !>."'"' <'!)('" -4 ~'I P \I
• c )111d carT fin'' ldC'\l
• ~o cc-llc<il<'n ia~tn
• \\llttl ch.tit a.commo.U1mn\
• For hmhcr 1nfotma1tnn.
l'in<ot l'llll ,~'" t-.' ''"'
M Otenge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Friday. December 1, 1989
Widsw clings tG
DEAR 4NN LANDERS: My bus-
bud died six years aao of a heart
attack. His death was very sudden
and it bit me h.ard. We had been
nwried 30 years.
My two grown sons took charge of
tbe funeral. I wasn't able to do much
of anything. Their choice of
.,.Ubearers was a b it of a shock.
'they asked a friend of their fa ther
who was divorced and had a repu-
tation for being quite a ladies· man.
Two weeks after the funeral
.. Doug" invited m e out to ~inner. I
knew be fiad been seeing a rather
younaish woman and thought he
was taking me out just to be nice.
until a friend who lives in the same
apartment building as Doug told m e
that this woman had been living
with Doug fo r at least two years.
~~ -----..~·.
llOHU'•d 01'1 oomed rsmance ~(tlarcb l l·April 19): You'll bave ft&D plaanina for •eellnd dlM
iDCludel ~ athletic e vents. TOl\iabt ~ ~ be witla oae wbo ~w::a: a few ban that could be played appreciation for your unique talents.~ ll OD upewiaa. Oemi.ni
~ ~
was still in his apartment and that
he was secin1 her o n Wednesdays
wbtn he said he was playina poker
with the boys as well as several
afternoons d uring the week for
.. lunch."
I don't know what lo do. Ann.
The ma n has proved that he cannot
be trusted, but he is neat and clean
and good company. I feel safe when
be is livina with me and I am afraid
now to be alone. Please give m e
some ad vice. -LA JOLLA, CALIF.
DEAR LA JOLL: nrow die b•m
Ht, IA1tall a aecartty 1y1tem ud
bay a watcM01. • • •
exclusively for his bripde. Since the • ti
aeoeral could neither read nor write pro~~ (April 26-May 20): }rip plan~ for ~eod will maeerialile
music, he sent for the bripde bualer, despite last-minute cbanaes. Family member 11 aft"octionate, wantl to nlllle
Oliver W. Norton, and whistled the amends for recent statement ~flectina bitterness. Be diplomatic, recepdve.
tune for him. Lib' · 1 cd · ra IOVO V • • • f-.1:-r ---a. A few months later, after a fierce GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Y ~ mi&ht be heavma lilb o '"'"''• • -
battle, a funeral took place for one of 1oodncss it's rriday!" Experiences tftts·. ------------the cannoncers. The ene my was too weekend will involve spiritual troW11i /
close to fin: the custo mary three \Focus now on mystery, intrigue, ability
volleys so the general asked the to be alamorous. Pisces f~tui"cd.
battery bugler to step forward and CA.NcER (June 21-Jufy 22): R ela-
sound "Taps." Ever since, it bas tionship that bad been nebulous undcr-
becn the soldier's final farewell and aoes metamorphosis. Decision reached
tribute. relates to financial arrangement,
T here arc several versions but marital status. You wil~ meet d~dline ....... 9111111-.i
here is m y favorite: set .for weekend. Capncorn wdl play ... Wilm.I ..
Day is done. gone the sun, major role. · . . fuJ will 'fc ni..t-..4 From the lake, from the hills. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): ~ob you consider dtswte. com,. .... -.
from the sk . Mood of despondency. va'!1shes: Weekend could. m volve ~Dl~lltuce
Within two months Doug and I
bad seven dates and he ended up in
m y bed. I told him 1 didn't want to
be hurt and ask~ w.hat .his feclin~
i..;.::;.-+--=were lor lfte other woman. He said
When I confronted him he said it
was true. bu,t he was trying to ca~
her out of his hfe in a way that
would not be cruel a nd that I should
gLve h.uILanothc.c two weeks.
T~o weeks later Doug said the
relationship was over and he wanted
to move into my hom e to prove tha t
he was telling the truth. I was elated
but m) bliss didn't last long. Within
a month I learned that the woman
DEAR READERS: I m•1t be die
ollly peno11 la .. e Ualted State• wlao
did DOt bow wlaere &tie baaJe call
"Taps" _...paate4. ~ mall frem
readen wlao wut to eaU .. tea me l1
DOW stacked to lite ceUIA1. ne
followa.1 elJQe la die flnt wave;
All is well communication, travel. reunion W1th lo ved one. Toniaht you m1&ht be f.-ed.
Safely rest· Poise!
L_
I
be was d roppina her (for me) and
that I sho uld not give it another
thou&ht. Soon after, he began to Sta}
in m y home every weekend .
Everything was goinJt beautifully
'\t~MSll:\KEHS
D E.AR ANN LANDERS: "Taps"
was composed in July of I 862 by
Gen. Daniel Butterfield. -He wanted
God is nigh. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): lk d irect c:nou&h to ~t to heart of matttR.
By facina issues squarely. you emerg~ W1tb reputatton and. profit. Stress CAMt:E~~ J~: 0?s~·A:~~F:t ~ptimism, style. verve. You'll be complimented on aRPlfCI, appearance. Leo
Be . . H . 1 d ) involved. . nJamm amson, n · LIBRA (Sept. l_;l-Oct. 22): You'll brca~ free from emot1<?nal 000<!00.
Weekend features scnsiu vu y. romance. remf~rccmcnt of fa 1t.h. Toni&ht
you'll say. ''I've been lost but now I'm back! Cancer. Aq uanus persons
figure prominentJy. · .
Return engagement
made after 61 y~ars
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Someoi:ie you t~ought was n~t ~mg y~u
seriously will change your mind. lnv1tat1on received for p~st1gio1;1s social
affair. Short journey might be necessary. Weekend promises rehef from
tensio n. . . • · ·k SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): You've been·t1ed_in emo~1onal nots
due to lack of expressio n. financial dilemma. The~e 1s soluuon and .by
tonight you become aware.'. W('ekend promises excitement. contact with
unorthodox individ ual.
By The Associated Press
LAFA YETT&. La. -.. J',c plavcd
God three times. but this is the first
time I've played a nta Claus:· com-
edian George Barns told the crowd
as be flipped the switch to 11lummate
a. giant Christmas tree.
Wcdnesda> 's '1s11 "as Burns· first
in Lafayette since 1928, \\hen he
appeared at I.be Jefferson T heater.
StDCC tom down. T he spot is no"
occupied by the First Nauonal Bank.
where the trt't' stands m the parlmg
loL
"They must have liked me be-
cause 61 years la ter I'm back again."
be said.
While in Acad 1ana. Bums ga'e a
charity performanc~ to benefi t the
Children's Shelter. a tem poral)
home for abused children.
"It's nice to be here." Burns said.
"It's nice to be anywhere at <>J."
. HARTFORD. Conn. -The food
company created by ac tor Paul N~w
IDall was hono red b) the state
Thursday for the mone) 11 has ra1 sC'd
for chanty.
Gov. Wilham A. O'l'ic1ll gave the
Connecticut Go ,ernor"s Laurel
Award for Responsible Social In-
volvement to Westpon-based New-
man's Own Food. The a~ard re-
cognizes outstanding 'oluntar) ef-
forts by Connectic ut busine-.s and
industry to fiJht communit) prob-
lems. Ac:cCpung the1 award was
Ursula Hotchfl er. · e>.ecutive vice
president of the company.
Newman's Own donates all of Its
profits from the sale of ltS products
-lemonade. spaghetti sauce. salad
dressing and popcorn -to charity.
Since it was fou nded seven years
ago. it has gi ven out more than $22
milhon. ·
NEW YORK -Ivana tnamp
asserts that her ne\\. younger ap-
pearance 1s due to a change 1r. her
makeup and hair. not a face 1ft.
"No~ No plasuc surgery ... the 39-
year-old wife of t)coon Donald
Trump told USA Toda). ··why'! Do
I look like I've had pJast1c surgtry?"
"Frankl}. yes,'' US~ Today wrote
Thursday. noting that "wnnkles
around the e)eS and exceS!; Chtn
folds'' were apparent in a 1988
{>hoto but· not in pictures taken this
year.
Mrs. Trump. preside nt of the
Plaza Hotel. said she merely "got rid
of all my makeup., I gave it to m y
housekeeper. I went fro m reds to
pmks. from rust to beige. I let ·my
hair grow and 1 let it be straight ...
Tbe former model also said work-
outs three mo rnmgs a week with a
personal trai ner has brought her
weig.tn down from I 14 or I 16
pounds to I I 0 pounds.
"You come into a certain age and
you k.now less is more," she said
LAS VEGAS -Smger Fruit
Georg• Burns
SIAatra has canceled a six-day en-
gagement at Baily's Hotel. catching
both the resort and striking mu-
sician~ ·b} surprise. •
Sinatra was to return to the resort
Monday after canceling earlier per-
formances because' of a six-month
strike by musicians. O l'•Blue Eyes
said last week he was l'eturning to
the Strip resort because it was the
holidays and "lime for everyone to
get back to work ...
His public relations firm said
Wednesday he had changed hts
mind. • •
"I a m informed that a settlement
of the strike 1s possible before the
holJda~s,.. Sinatra said from his
home m Rancho Miragl:.
VRIRR ru:>< stfOP
Why Pay More?
Ba ily's spokesman Tom Bruny
said hotel officials wert> caught by
surprise by the chan_ge. ·He said no
replacement for Smatra had been
named.
Mark Tull) Massagh. president of
Musicians Local J69. sa id Sinatra's
announcement was unexpected good
news.
ATLANTA -Mass Manners'
next bll of ad' ice to her readers
might vcl) well be not to lea ve one's
mink coat m a chauffered limousine.
Etiq uette column ist J•dltla
Manta, a.k.a. Ml11 Mauu1, d id just
Viat wtth her S 15.000 while m ink
and someo ne stole 11 while she was
inside' -a bookstore autographing
copies of her latest book. "Miss
Manners' Guide for the Tum o f the
Millenium.··
"T he d river had stl'pped away for
a minute and someone broke the
windows o ut." saad police Officer
H.L. T uckJ:r. Other items. mcluding
plane tickets. were also taken, with
the total loss valued at $19,000.
Choose S Calttorn1a·s LPader 1n
Se1eCl1on Servi<;e. Ouahty & Price
540.16 -'50."
Wool Tuxedo -S29S 00
WeddlflO or any olhef OC·
~StOO Paci<age incl pant,
coat short tie. cumt>etbun
Availability limited to Stoett
oo hand Price gOOd th1u
12/15199. Fcx OUt .,,,"~ co/'ect""1 of TU1(t'<JOS
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. 19): Stress variety. curiosity. wi~lingnes~ to
experimen t with creative art . including_ writing. Cycle conunues high.
timing a nd judgment sen c ~ ou well. Display your colors: purple. gray.
green, black. . . . _
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18): Mechanical objects. includmg shd mg
doors. could present a musing d ilemma. Emphasis on beauty .. art. illusion.
reunion with famih member. Weekend features style, design, gourmet
dining. Enjoy it! · . ..
PISCES (Feb. I 9-March 20): You'll be c_onvmced. "Ifs n<:> 11lus1o n!
Promise made b) member of opposite sex wt ll be kept ~nd t~1s weekend
you'll know it. Plans for tonight subject to change, but beneficial. Another
Pisces re presented
IF DEC. l IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You are an innovator. independent.
sensual. stubborn. You abhor commtttecs. prefe~ng to ~ork alone. Leo,
Aq uarius perso ns pla) 1mponant roles in your hfe. Dun ng past weeks.
you've been bede' 1lcd h) red tape. d ull routines. pe~ns who lack
imagination. Dun ng December. then.· 1s breakthrough. you 11 have cha~ce
to rebuild. to design. to muiatc sccun t) measures . For you in 1990:_ Mantal
status. addition to family. travel. March and ~mber outstanding.
llHIDGI·:
By CHARLES GOREN
and OMAR SHARIF
Ei st-Wcst vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
• J 4
\J KS 3
<> QJ9864
• 10 s
WEST EAST
• 6 3 2 • K 10 9 8 7 S
~ A J 7 ~-8 6 4
0 7 S 3 ) K 10
+J984 +Q7
SOUTH
•AQ
\) Q 10 9 l
( A 2
+AK6Jl
Th~ bidding:
East Soutla
Pass 1 +
1 + 2 NT
Pass Put
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
North
I 0
J NT
Opening lead: Six of +
Necessity is the mother o f inven-
tion . South's play of three no tn,.1 mp
was forced upon him by the opening
lead!
There arc those who might quib-'
ble with South's decis ion to rebid
two no trump with two doubletons .
However. one was in his partner's
suit and the other was a double stop-
per in the overcaller's suit, so we
endorse his action.
Unfortunately for South, East's
overcall resulted in the one lead to
cause a major headache -with any
lead other than a spade, declarer
co uld have set up dummy's dia-
m onds and would then have had
only to find the ace of hearts with
West to coast home. Now that play
would not work, becauSt the de-
fenders co uld score at least three
spade tricks (four on the actual dis-
tribution) and a trick in each red
suit.
Declarer. Ed Netter o f Green-
wich . Conn., wo rked out an alterna-
tive plan that involved collectio1
two spade tricks, three beans, two
diamonds and two clubs. After win-
ning the queen of spades, he led the
queen of hearts. West could do no
better tha.n take his ace and knock
out declarer's remaining spade stop-
per, but the cards lay well for
declarer.
-762 -1182 HOllOAY PARTIES.
After winning the ace of spades,
declarer ran the ten of hearts. When
a hean to the una retched the jack,
declarer needed j ust one more slice
or luck to land bis ~e. He led the
queen of diamonds and, when But
turned out to have the kina, all wu
well. The nine tricks were in-the bq. Ne 1llood Tttt Reqtilreil
t8 Vn. Old OK. Open H hrs.
1515 S. LAS VEGAS BLVD.
LAS VEGAS. NV
l·ltH
Ml STAI DISC MXICIYS
"Tiie fq»<iettced l+olenK»Ob"
All Sty6es of Music
142-3239
ABANDON THE MYTH
th.ii !fU«lih is l'llpc'n!ii-."
·Pf<'l&lld.aa I• Perrertlota·!8tll Yu.r
\'!Mc> Proc1K doas · All Ottaslotls
Plu Now For Portrait Glft8
ONE MOORE PHOTO
BllCh.lontt./Baehelor Part'-
ludllf ... luMu W Oaie1
1'450 Padlk Cout HW)' •..
(213) m-ssas en•> ..._3339
A Beaadr.J CUpel
Tr•d1t10NI or Cont!!mpon ry
C...1holl(', Pro1es1ant. 'on·Ol!nom.
Ent.~ffintlh
FIJtS'f' WOlt£D TJtA VEL ruu uavica AoaJrcr
Dl8COU11T CJH7JUS
AVAILAJILS 1..-o.an.un
lstOtb .....
eo.,1 .. ,._. .. •'-••tt'""' a.:r .......... ~ ,...., .. cw .....
Ml-9IOI
BUSINESS LUNC+iEONS.
WEDDINGS -
I .. 'I. HO l D
What's needed, I'm told by one
who tells me a lot, is a woman's
bandbq with changeable covers. Of
different colors. So it easily can be
switched from cover to cover. So to
match the costume of the day. And
do away with all that takina-out and ~~-in of purse contents. this is
Brilbt Idea No. 6392. Distaff.
It's the youqer households that
tend to have the .most unliJted
phone numben.
I
I
f •
\
1
. "
lmVIN ASHWOllTH
Golden West
SHAN• TAL8•11T
Or .... eCoast
D•ltltlCK WATKINS
Golden West
.. /
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1989
MIKE JEPSEN
Golden West
._hree from Occ, Gold.eii west ·all-conference . ..
ly·llfC'1ARD DUNN {6-5. 290). Golden West tackle Mike Jepsen o-r.-c-•'POl••it (6-4, 270) was also a first team pick on
T)\ree players from both area community offense.
col• were ho nored as first team All-On defense. freshman o utside linebacker
Million Conference selections recently, Kevin Ashworth and sophomore defensive
white seven from Ora~e C!)aSt College and end Dem ck Watkins of Golden West made
six 'ftom Golden Wesi earlred second team first team. la~ls. OCC nose guard Tyrone Youngblood, a
Uncho Santiaao runnin$ back Estrus sophomore from Manna High. was also a
Cra1\on and Riverside running back Daryl first team selection.
McOtristian, both of whom led their respec-Watkins. with trips arran~ed to Oregon.
tivt. &cams to an OranJC County Bowl bcnh. Arizona. USC and Missoun. was a major were. named offensive co-MVP's while force in every game for the Rustlers.
linebackers Mahe L1avaa (Fullenon) and "The other coaches voted him in. you
Fred Soares (Rancho Santiago) were co-can't vote for your oWn guys.'' said Golden
MVP's on defense. West Coach Ray Shackleford. "So it's an
Rjvcrside Coach Barry Meier, whose team honor to have the other coaches :vote for you
weit 10-0 and won the Central Division of· and make first team. Watkins was a force in
the Mission Conference. was voted Coach of every game.
the Year. ''They knew he was a good pass rusher. The first team offense included two Or-he's big and tough. He's being recruited
anac Coast players -tight end Shane heavily by four-year schools. He cauaht the
Talbert (6-6, over 240) and taclcle Mark Fely eyes of four-year coUege coaches and he
IC\,hl I IC\11
Sttilihes
Dltcmr ..... ,_,_ ._ ...,. • ._,..,.,_.m•-.... .......... M11 1D,crw O.-k"-..................... ACMllM DrM.. ....... ....__°""....,· .
caught the eyes of the coaches around the
conference.
"He's one of the bi$8er (6-5. 2551. more
aggressive defensive hnemen in the con-
ference."
Ashwonh, Golden West's b1g-pla) man in
1989. has to be considered an earl~ favonte'
• Complete tea1111/BJ
for JC All-American honors next year. This
season he had more than I 30 tackles. re-
corded seven sacks and had fou r inter-
cept1o ns .. two of which v.ere returned for
touchdowns. Ashwonh had 80 total 101<.·r-
ception-return yards.
"He sacks the quarterbac k. intercepts
passes and returns them for to uchdowns.
throws people for losses ... he's JUSt a great
football player, .. Shackleford said.
~Thankfully, nobody is recruiting him yet
Everybody wants to kno\I, v. ho he 1s now.
They keep asking. '\\'ho's that No 58'"
"It's.hard not to see ham v. twn hc:·s picking
off passes and running them back.. for touch-
dO'AnS ..
Youngblood. <X l's lone lir.,t team p1d.
on defense. had ~I tad.Ir'> behind the line ot
scrimmage, nine quanerba k sacks and two
fumble recov<.·nei..
"He's a b1g-pla) gu~ :· said ()('( Coach
Bill Workman "He's JU)t 'Cf' 1aru'c He
was also a two-ume ..\11-C. IF-~u~ .ind he
really blossomed for us this 'C'3r ..
OfTens1vel). Jepsen was the onh GWC
player to earn a first team ~kct1on· "He 1s
b) far the best v.e ha'e on the ofiensl\e
line," Shack~ford said "He v.a\ ran of last
year's great ofTens1\I~ line and .kp..cn was
highl) recog.ni1ed a year ago.
"He's following the trad1110n of g.reat
Golden West ofTenst'e hnemen \\.e'H• had
some vef) good ones that ha'e gone on to
major univers1ttes and he's being he~l\ LI)
recru 11ed."
Jepsen plans to '1s1t Colorado. San Diego
St.ate. CTEP and Fre!.no tale.
Feh and T alhen. the Pirates' two fint
team ·packs on offense are both SO{>homorcs.
Talben caught 11 passes for 179 yards.
"He's JUSt a great big target:· Workman
said of Talben. a Costa M<.'Sa High. product.
"He 'Aas a real forCl' blcx·king-wisc and he
made massive 1mpro' ements from his
freshman >ear ..
Fel~ v.ho v.e1ghs close 10 300 pounds but
runs a· 4. 9 40. 1s an Ed1so·n High graduate.
"(Fcl) I 1s a force to be reckoned with." said
Workman "He's being h1ghl)-rccruited n.a-
uonwtde He's a good pass blocker. he
knocks people off the baU on the run and
he·~ mobile enough to get out in front on
screens."
Earning second team all-confcrcn~ on
defense was G\\'C's Dan Blake and Bobby
S~ h ta. both defenSI\ e backs, and Jim
(Ptea~ see MISSION/U t ..
UCI seeks
fi[St. win
·tonight
Anteaters, Bucknell
paired as Freedom
Bowl Classic open_s
r
1y .JON FERGUSON
Of -0..,. ..... SC.-
The cJements an ID place. even
active at times. but the UCI men's
basketball team is yet to hit stride.
"I think we're good offensively.
but we're really not scori!" said
UCI Coach Bill ~ulHgan." c ~·t
have dead penods. lt's cry dis-
counging even though there's a 1!fbt
at the end of the tunnel. But we ve
aot to get to the lllht pretty sooa."
While .scruor auard R«i -Palmer
has shot and performed 'Nell all
around in the Anteaters' first two
games -both or them defeats -
there ftt other proven pla}'tt1 who
have· not matched their performance Looking deep In pl•yofts tonight ..
,Cofiw ~ ........ ••llD•Dl'e ............ 111 T4NW ....... dtoU ton19M In die OF Division VI ............... Inst I J-0-0
ftll. ...... wllll recetwer W.,.,... ,.....,., ........ •r.•MMll and SuftnJ ...._Ill a..-. at Buena Patti"""° Corona del M• II
of a year ago. and still others who
a~ yet to reahu their potential
Mulligan's hop1na this weckeod's
fourth annual Freedom Bowl
Classic. which begins toni&.bt at the
Bren Events Center. will be the
Anteaters' first successful test
Modlen Aolt Prll*"'er f101 ~Kevin • ..,.,.., fl J ..,.e dtelr the defendlfttl dwlalflan and enten as at·lar .. entrJ at •-1. .
lllfrll '( 11001 H\,kl I H\11 PICI \" "'
Eagles, in a word,· "angerous HOOPS
UCI opens against Buckncll at 8
p.m. ID the first eveT meetina of the
two schools. Navy takes on Ten-
~Chattanoop 1n the first pine
at 6.
A year ago. UCI fell to 0eorPa
State tn the opcnCT, the Anteaters•
only first round exit in the previous
three years of the Classic.
Estancia outlook
optimistiCPwith
Heredia at helm
1y llOGER CMLSON
°'-~ .... ~
Daneerous -that's how Estancia
Hitb butetball coach Tim O 'Brien
labels bis Eqle1 as they aird for tbe
1919--90cam~. which bcainsS.t·
Ulday ~t W\th a home Opcntt
..... ~· , •• ..:L ~ous-anthe~o .vu.·
ill talt and surpri~ft&ly, but alto ~to O'Brien's health, t. ca.-bit Ellies are very youna and ~ MllOIP'l'ble to UPI and dowu. -We're not aoillll to o~etpoMr' _,... __ ._.,~..,, ... Mid O'Brien.. ... don't
tllfillwetliM>OldllebdquiteuweU
this squad that have made Estancia
toYlh. We've got pretty solid auard
play, team play and some smarts.
That's wby r feel we·~ danaerous. ..
Althouab the thiTd-ycar coach SI.id
be bas no real dominating type of
playeT, he'll also admit the presence
of G\lty Heredia. who is .. as good as
they come."
Heredia is a thRCrycar standout
and as O'Brien will state. "He and I
are on tbe same IJlllC. And it's sure ~when you have a point guard.''
Heredia avcf'llC'd 14.S per pme
and 11ve an eumple of thinp to come ill EslaDCia's finale v.hcn the £Illes feU to eveatuJ crF .l-A and
statcclwnpion Trabuco Hills, 7S•71 .
ICOrina 33 points.
"He does everythina he's asked
and his scorina has imerovcd, •• 4'.aid
O'Brien of his S.foot.-1 O. 140-pound
tenior.
... --ISTANCIA/Mt
. . Tournaments highlight prep opening night
"We've aot to win our opener,"
Mullipn sau1 "l'd like to tmb up
a million excuses for the way we
played. but I don't know wbat to
say. I ended up with a millioa 111)'1
hating me.
.. I'm very d1scouf'lllcd and I hope
I don't hurt the team by beina to
discourqcd."
The Antaten are not at 100 per-
cent.. thoup no one iJ out ol dile
lineup. Palmer (17.0 points) wAued
• deep thiab bfuilC a week.., -
then turned an ankle. 5'arti1la fDr.. ward Jeff Herdman ( 16.0). a e.
abooler' wtio has hit only 40 pwcmt
tbe fim two 11m~ is nuniaa a ...
band, and center Rkb Buder (I U.
.... a ':rfht hand that ii -'J
hclured. swu.e....,.. Juatt.n ~"
.... ll)'Ull '° retWft '° dliit --wlllidl led ·to JS poiau iD IWD _...
bi*-i.-.1 ol tbc 1·-IZ
......,.. of tbc .-two£; ..,,. ... .
J .... An 111,.; ii a &;
• llit 60 ol 60 ._ ......... r::, --.• _, ...
~-:-=-· iin
. .. .. ..
'
•
0 MOit ot.erven wouJd ap-ec that
controversy bn always been a
cbancterinic: of radio nalit Ed Bieler, a1lo known u ·~rfan.r.
h's somethina he denaes, but not
too viloroull'I · "'I have my opinions. but who
• Bieler once did play-by-play for
the Southern California Sun of the
World Football lAque. When re-
minded oflhat flint, be replied,
"They still owe me 900 bucks."
He added, "Television controls so
moch in sports. Without a TV con-tract,~ league like the WFL doesn't
stand much ofa chaooe."
Olden lbpuld keep in mind Olden1 who hal the advantaae of bavin&.hlS
abowaround the popular Jim Healy
half-hour, has • tendency to keep his
caJJers on the line far too Iona.
Olden,"'• news assistant for Kl.AC
in 1978, was the guy who asked ~ Manqer Tom l..asorda his
opiruon of Dave K.ingman's per-
formance after Kingham had home-
red three times and driven in eight
runs to help beat the Dodgers.
doeln'tT' be aad. "I may row up-
~ on cenain iJSues, but I will
take a definite stand on something and defend it... . 0
Bieler has returned to the
Southern California tta as host of KA.BC radio's .. Sponstalk'· show
airina every Monday throuab Friday
durinathe critical drive-time period
&om 4 to 8 p.m.
One impression.: Superfan keeps
his show movin&, somcthina that
Superfan has been accused of not
being 100 percent prepared at all
times. For instance, he once referred
to Manutc Bol on the air as Manuel
Boat.
Bielerdcvelo~ his "Superfan"
persona when be started his radio
career at KWIZ in Santa Ana, then
joined KABC in 1974. From there,
came stinu in Dallas, San Dicao and
Kansas City.
• ~or daily radio sports talk
shows in the area arc limited to
KMPC's Paul Olden, host of
"Sponslinc," and Lee Hamilton's
"Sportsni&ht'' on San Diego's
XTRA. While knowtedseabte, Ham-
ilton has a show which is often.
naturally, targeted toward a San
Dicao audience and teams in that area.
Biclcr's show is a combination of
phone calls and interviews. "I start
off by makina some commcnu and
the callers take over," he said. "But
I do have some interviews with
people in the news."
0
KFt features a ~eekly talk show
with Joe McDonald on Sunday
nights from 8 to midnight. While
entertaining for the most part. the
host should cncou~e more new
callers to phone in with fresh
opinions.
Often, week after week, the same
callers phone in with th~ Same ideas:
and with just four hours a week to
work with, McDonaldpeeds as
much diversity as possible.
The show also takes joy in poking
fun at the cqmpetition. specifically
Superfan. A" staple of the show is a
tape ofBieler's laugh. as well as
callers' descriptions of the ~r
sonality's latest alleged gaffe.
"I'm really not interested in
what's going on over there," said
Bieler. ''I don't listen to that show
and could care less what he does. 1
just ho~ he gets my name right."
f Please Sff llROSTERHOUS/85)
\\I :1 :h. I·:'\ U 'l'l·:I ... :\ ISIO'\ _ H \DIO
·-·-
' TELEVISION 9 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Georgia at
Georjia T cch, TBS.
9:30 a.m. -TENNIS: Masters tournament from New York, ESPN (also delayed at 2:30 a.m.).
9:30 a.m. -HIGH SCHOOL BASu:TBALL:
Tolentine (New"York City) vs. All Hallows (New York
City) &om Bronx, N.Y. (tape). SportsCblbnel.
11 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Alabama at
Auburn, Channel 2.
11 a.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Notre Dame
at Louisville, Channel 7.
11:30 a.m . -WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL:
Southeastern Conference Championship from Pensa-
cola, Fla. (tape). SportsChanncl.
Noon -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Mid-American
Junior Championship, Prime TickcL
l'p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Texas at Texas MM, ESPN.
1 p.m. -SPORTSWORLD: .f>ro Figure Skating
Championships from Landover. Md. (tape), Channel 4.
1 p.m. -COLLEGE BASK.ETBALL: LaSalle at
DePaul, Channel 7.
I p.m . -GOLF: Mixed tournament from Largo.
Fla. (delayed), USA.
2:30 p.m. -REISMAN AWARD: Trophy presen-
tation from New York City. Channel 2. ·
3 p.m. -BOWLING: Towing ~!i'n Cham-
pionship &om Taylor, Mich. (delayed), cl 4.
.. p.m. -COLLEGE 8~ Purdue ar
Lona Beach State, Prime Ticket.
4:30 p.m . -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Florida State
at Aorida.
4:3S p.m. -PRO BASK.STBALL: Philadelphia at
Atlanta, TBS.
S p.m. -COLLEGE BASK.ETBALL: Chicago State
at Dlinois., WGN.
6 p.m . -COLLEGE BASu:TBALL: Fresno State
at Kansas State, SportsChannel.
6:SO p.m. -V.S. OLYMPIC GOLD: World Wrest!· in& Championships from ..Martigny, Switzerland (tape);
World Rowina Ownpionships (tape),-YBS:-
7 p.m . -COLLEGE BASKETBAU.: Tournament
of Champions consolation prnc from Charlotte, N.C.
(delaved), USA 1:30 p.m. -ROCK.EY: New York Rangers at
Kinp, Prime Ticket.
8 p.01. -OOLLEGE BASKETBALL: Gator Bowl
Tournament championship from Jacksonville. Aa. (de-
layed)1 SponaChannd.
8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Hollywood Park
replays. Channel S6 (Prime Ticket. 10:30 p.m .).
9 p.m. -GOLJ}: GTE West Cassie &om Ojai
(dela}ed). ESPN. 9 p.m. -OOILEGE BASKETBAIL: Tournament
o( Champions final from Charlotte. N.C. (delayed),
USA.
10 p.m. -OOLLBOE BAS&ETBALL: Minnesota
al Toledo (delayed), SporuCbannel.
12:30 a.m. -AUTO RACING: Formula Mazda
Championships from Scan!~ (tape). Prime Ticket.
RADIO
I p.m. -COLLEGE "BASKETBALL: UCLA at
Washington State. KMPC (710k
3 p.rT). -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: USC at
Washington. KNX (I 070). ·
'5:30 or 8 p.m. -WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Texas
at Long Beach State. KORG ( 1190).
6 or 8 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UCI vs.
Navy or Tennessee-Chattanooga in Freedom Bowl
Classic, KORG ( 11 90).
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Sacramento at
Oippers. K.RTH (930).
7:30 p.m. -HOCKEY: New York Rangers at
Kings. KLAC (570).
7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Cal State
Fullerton at St. Mary's. KMNY (1 600).
Sanday
TELEVISION
9:30 a.m. -Tf;NNIS: Masters tournament from
New York. ESPN.
10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams at Dallas.
Channel 2.
10 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Flonda State at
Florida (tape}. SporuChannel.
Noon -GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: State Cham-
. pionships from Fullerton (tape). Prime Ticket.
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: New York Jets at San
9icgo. Channel 4.
2:30 p.m. -SK.IING: Waterville (N.H.} World Cup
(tape}, SportsChannel.
3 p.m . -SKIING: World Cup women's Super G
from Vail, Colo. (tape), ESPN.
3 p.m. -GO'Lt: Mix~d toumamernt from Largo,
Aa. (delayed), Channel 7.
3 p.m . -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Houston at Rice
(tape), Prime Ticket. .
4 p.m. -HOCKEY: Boston at Philadelphia,
SportsChannel (repeats at 10:30 p.m.}.
5 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Chicago at Minnesota,
ESPN. •
7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Florida State
at Florida (tape), SportsChanncl.
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: New York at
Lakcrs. Prime Ticket.
8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Holl~ood Park
replays. Channel S6 (Prime Ticket, midnight).
RADIO
10 a m . -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams at Dallas.
KMPC (710).
1 p.m . -PRO FOOTBALL: Denver at Raiders,
KA (640).
· 1 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: New York Jets at San
Diego, XTRA (690).
S p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Chicago at.Minnesota.
KNX (1070).
7:30 p.m. -PRO BA.SK.ETBAU.: New York at Laka:a. Kl.AC (S70).
WHEN ONLY . .
THE BEST
WILL 00
BASTROP, Tau -Somethina will 0 be millina wbeo Batrop Hilb Scbool takea
on f.dcoucb~EIM in a third-round au. 4A
ICboolboy footbUl playoff' ~·
What will be miaaina .. almott half or t.be tam.
Coecb Let Joboson learned lut Monday that 48 oft.be
team'• 97 players. incluclit14 teveo atanen and m0tl of
the team's defensive line Wlll be Iott becaute of Teua'
controversial no-pus. ~play nale. ,
That means that the 48 plaY.Cf'I failed at leut one
subject for tbe put six-week padina period. The OUl1ed
playen will not be able to return to team even if they
reach the state cbamfionship pme, scheduled for Dec.
23, becaUJe they wil be. ineliaible for six weeks.·
Coach Johnson. who doesn't like the rule in the
fint place, said he had little warnina that d.iaaster was
about to strike the team. He had made routine checks
with teachcn and bad asked last Saturoay if any of the
team memben we.re Iailina. F-0ur said they were.
Now Johnson's Vt"Orking on an inspirational speech -. ..
Balanced Lakers roll to win
James Worthy's . 22 points led six ~
Lakcrs in double figures as Los An.gcles •
defeated Sacramento, 109-93, Thursday ,.
night for iu 20th victory over the Kings in ----
the last 22 games.
Worthy bit back-to-back 3-pointcrs to cap a 10-0
Los Anaelcs run in the fourth quarter as the Laken built
a 98-76 lead with 6:42 lcf\.
Mychal Thompson had 19 points, 12 in the fint
quarter, for the Lakcrs and A.C. Green had 17. Magic
Johnson added 1 S assists.
Helped by an 11-0 streak, the Lakers (11-2) went
ahead 24-1 S at 2:44 of the first quarter. After Danny
Ainge bit a 3-point basket at 6:34 in the period, the
Kmgs went 41h minutes without a field goal.
A 10-2 Lakcrs run pvc Los Angeles a 54-34
advantage with 2:57 remaining in the half. Green and
Thompson both had 3-point scores during an 8-0 streak
in the third quarter. ·
Kenny Smith had 19 points for the Kings (4-9) and
Danny Ainge added 17.
In other NBA games:
• S,.n H, Mavericks at: In San Antonio, Terry
Cummings scored 20 points. including ·a turnaround
jumper with. 47 seconds remaining. as the Spurs beat
handed Richie Adubato his first loss in two games since
replacing John Mad.cod as Dallas coach.
•Rockett 113, Bonett Ill: In Houston. Mitchell
Wijgins scored I 0 of bis game-high 24 points in the
third period following the ejection of Ake.cm Olajuwon
as the Rockets cruised to a victory over Charlotte.
•Malle IOS, Ttmberwolvea H : In Orl13ndo. the
Magic won the first battle of the NBA 's newest
cxt>Bns!on teams as Reggie Theus scored seven straight
points and hit 11 fourth-quarter free throws in a victory
over Minnesota. . -
• N•aett lOS, Backs lot: Todd Lichti stoic Fred
Roberu' inbounds pass with just under two seconds left
in the game, and t;>cnvcr won for the ·21th time in its
last 28 pmes at home, holding off Milwaukee.
• &tperSoaJcs 1%7, Kaleb lit: In Seattle, Xavier
McDaniel scored 37 points. including 20 in the fourth
quaner, leading the Supersonics past New York.
tp I 0 I I 0 I I 111 U \ \
CMrUe w .. uam, BuckneU University mcn•s
beacl basketball coach, whose team meets UCI in
the first round of the Freedom Bowl Cassie
toni&ht and aJso plays host So11thern Mississippi in
the fi"'t round of the Blue Angels Oassic later this
month: "We play in a lot oftoumamenu and draw
a lot of host teams. It reminds me of turkeys at
Thanksglvi ng."
Oiiers halt Kings' streak
Defcnscman Craig Muni staned and ~
ended a four-goal streak and Mark Messier
remained on a hot pace with a goal and an • •
assist as the Edmonton Oilers ended the
Los Aqclcs K.inp' seven-game unbeaten streak, 7-6,
Thursday night at the Forum.
Edmonton, 6-1-1 in iu last ciaht sames. remained
Qne point behind tint-place Calpry in the Smythe
Division. J..os Anecl~ WU S-Q4 in. i~te.Ven
prnes.
· Muni scored bis second goal of the season while the
Oilen were short-banded late in the tint period. He
tipped the puct to Jari Kurri just inside the Oilen' blue
line, aot it back on a 2-on-I biea..k and mot the puck
between aoalie Kelly Hrudcy's lep for a l-2 lead.
Oai& Simpson and Petr Klima scored power-~
goals 3:3) apart in the second period for a S-2 I
Elsewhere in the NHL Thunday:
• Fla.met 5. NorUI S&an !: Calf&l)'. snapped ·a nine-
pme _winless streak, iu lonpt in four ICU01U, u
SCflei Ma.karov bad a pl and an UliJt in a victory over visitina Minnesota.
• Bntaa 5, Sabres 1: In Boston, Cam Neely
extended his pJ-scorina streak to e'abt pmes and the
Bruins ended a 10-pmc regular-teuon winless atreak
apinst Buffalo. The Bruins had been 0-6-4 in reaular· ~n pmes apinst Buffalo over the put two teUOna, includina ~I· I this ICUOQ. 111"'1_.. 4. P ....... 1: Ken Wreget made 34
•vei u Philadelphia com.pletcd • home..nd.bome ~ of Pittaburab with • victory at the Spectrum. wreaec, wbo bu a 4-1 record and a 1.42 plt-qainat
•V'Cl'aF lD hil last five pmea. lost bis shutout on Ktvin
Stneial' PoWef-play aoaJ with S:02 remainina. •.Cantl•• t, N_...., I: In ~ Mike McPMe and Stephane Rkher each IOOred twace and
Moau.l phender Patrick Roy woo for the first time
ia teven tries in his native city u Mootniai comoleted
a bome-and-home sweep. Roy wu o+o "9 bls .U ~NHL pma in Quebec. but COM1eet-der tbe ta.diem ecored tbree pis iD the tint Deriod.
• ....... I r ..._ I: ha SL Louil. Paa Vn.t
•n•tDV11D1G 1 a tie wiua S:56 ~~ ~ ......
... ]T! t:.:iti': .. ~7"~'7~
..... JI lbotl for Ml er. NHL ...._ wl *
111111 Fl mapped • ftwe 11me loli111 ...-by wiaill ta,,..,..,, Uteftdina I.be lllac:lrlyiwb' .W.. lbW 10 ·--.
10 ~ bit .. ,.. co wort 10 overcome .clvenity. ·
""We try to tach out kids that DO individual win
(oocball pmes.. that teams win football pmes," JCllllm
IOO Mid Wednaday. . " .. ,a • way tbia II aoina to be in~ I fee11itc
our Idell are aoina to re.ct in • vt(Y politive 9&y.
They're aoina to ao out and play well" ...
Some Bastrop fans have called teechen ~d
coecbet to expresl their inter at the p'lde probfltms
Everybody is tryina to find someone to blame, ~
ret1deota say. :! ·
But Principal Bobby Woodruff ti alaP<lina belMnd
hia teachers and coaches. _; .
"{t's not anybody's fault." Woodruff said. .. I s;an
only be prou4 that Butrop High School does not~·
promote student-athletes."
"I am proud of the fact that our teachers upheld
our academic standards," Woodruff added. ''Tbe com·
munity should be proud of the fact that we don't just
play football." '
Buuop (7-3-l) meets Edcouch-a.<9-:l-1) et MO
p.m. Saturday at Corpus Christi.
~·~--=--. . . . ....
Davis wins NABF crown
Undefeated New York welterweight
Aaron Davis overpowered Russel Mitchell ........
in the sixth round of .a scheduled 12-round P.
fiaht Thursday nijht in Atlantic City, NJ. ----
to win the Nonh American &axing Federation title.
Davis, 27-0 with 16 knockouts. stopped Mitchell,
of Quail Valley, midway through round six. Mitchell.
whose eye had been puffina up steadily since the
bcainning of the fight. slumped to the capvas l'l'ld was
counted out at I :52 of the .round.
In another bout:
•Roy J ones Jr. continued to make up for Ol)!lllpll
disappointment by remaining undefeated in his faurth
professional fi&ht. stoppmg David McCluskey in the
third round o( a scheduled eight-round junior middle·
wciaht bout tn Pensacola. Fla.
McEnroe, Lendl earn wins
John McEnroe was in his old form ----
Thursday in New York -combining ter-,.Y_
rific tennis with his own sense of tennis '7E"
decorum -and turned what should have ---
been a brilliant moment of triumph into a chorus of boos. .
His victory, much tougher than it should have ~n1 finally brought cheers from the Madison SQ.uarc
uaracn crowd as he joined top-seeded Ivan Lendt in the
semifinals of the Masters tennis tournament. . :
McEnroe outlasted Michael Chang. 6-2, S-1. 6-4.
after Lendl downed Aaron K.rickstein, 6-1, 6-3. Both
players will take 2-0 records into their 32nd caner
meeting tonight to determine the semifinal pa.irfQSS.
In other sports news Thursday: :
• Mel Hall. acquired._ ..by. the ¥ankees-from
Oevcland last spring. stayed Wlth New York wbft he aarccd to a three-year contract for a guarant.eed""$3.3
million. • ".
• Right-hander Danny Cox. who misled the entire
1989 season after underaoana elbow ~. bu lipcd
a ooo-year, S2SO,OOO contract with SS00.000 in inoen-
tive bonuses with the St. Louis Cardinals.
•The Baltimore Orioles gave tint bucm.an Jim
Traber bis unconditional release so be can pa.,-.ext
teUOD in Japan.
• Kent Desormeaux broke the I S-ycar-oJd-isord
for mott victories by a jockey in one year_. ridine"hrec
winnen at Laurel Race CoW"lt to 11ve bim ~is
year. He beat the record of S46 by Cbri' McCarmn in
1974 with bis victory in the fifth race. his leClODCOatbe
day, aboard the Pyear-old filly Gilteo. :-:.
•Wide receiver Anthony Miller oft.be San"'Dieao Cbartm and linebacker Karl McckJenbwJ of the
Denver Broncos were named AFC offensive an4rdc-
ftnsive p&ayers of tbc month for November. ..., :.
• Quanerblck Joe Montana of the San Franci1CO
49en and linebacker Tim Harris of the Oreri f-y
Packen were named the NFC offensive and deleUivc
playcn of the month for November. •The Golden State Warrion n:quested waiven on
Marques Johnson, the veteran forward who ,._,-;at-temptinJ an NBA comet.ck. Johnt0n avenieec1• only
four posnts in bis 10 pmea with the Warriors, playin,a an·~ of 9.9 minutes per pme. · .....
• Un Kaelin of SwitzeNnd, IUUlllina to tndle a
name tbr bimleJf. ~o the lien• alalom ill Wa~Ue ValleJ, N.H. for bis fin& Wol'ld Cup viaol). ·
--Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Fnuy. ~ 1, 1911 •
SSION
''°"'''
Todd Katovtich (*fenlivc md}, Joe
Hester (inside hncbacker).. Scou 8almos
Fumi-F'wuwie had two in,crcepoons each. Harbor, caucht Sl pelMI b' I02 yards an
On offense, Oranae C.out placcid runnifta nme .-mes. Surprisina? Not when R1vCT-
back Juoa McGehee, who carried I 81 times side's Lymon Cameron, wbo cauah& onJy 21
for 782 yards this season. wide receiver Mark'\ pas.sea in 10 pmcs, mack ftnt team aH-
~owns), ru11n1na ~ Sean Ormll n
aod auard Kevin LeW1s made .tcColwt umn ofrcOte.
Rubalcava, an inside linebacker for the
Rustlera. B.lakc bad. si" interceptions in ei&ht Pmo while Sylvt1 had four picks, one returoed for a touchdown.
(safety) and Joe Fumi-Fiamawle (cor-
nerback) were second team all-conference Cra~· and auard Doua Blanchard on the..r confe~nce. Cheatham rushed for 1,063 yards Oft 214
carries while Bedford avef'lllCd I t.l yards
per catch and blocked extremely well. t{e ~
the club an to uchdown ~ions,
.' · · FIRST TEAM OFFENSE
picks on defense for Oranic Coast. Hester sec-0 d tum. For Golden West. tight end Robe-n Bed-
bad two for«d fumbles wb~le Balmos nd C aia. a sophomore from Newl)Ort ford ( 16 ?tches for 179 yards. ancluCSina four
Pei.• Player, ldool Ht. Wt. Yr. -!'QJ• Randy Payne. Riverside 6-3 190 So. ~8 Scott Wood, Rancho Santiago 6-3 200 So. §:4 Jclf Andrews. Fullenon S-11 185 So.
' Jobn Burns, Saddleback 5-10 170 So.
Estrus Crayton, Rancho Santiago 6-3 190 Fr. ' U . Daryl McChristian, Riverside 5-10 185 So.
; w,.J,; Cameron Lymon, Riverside 6-1 190 So. ··\VJ Paul Peters, Rancho Santiago 6-2 190 So.
WR Mike Thomas, Fullerton 6-2 185 So.
TE; .• Rob Coons, FuU~rton 6-6 235 Fr.
TE Joe Dantuono, Riverside 6-3 220 So.
TE. Shane Talbert, Orange Coast 6-6 242 So.
01.. •Jason Downs, Riverside 6-3 270 So.
OL Mau Nicolo, Fullerton 6-2 255 So. · .oiv;. Mike Edge , Riverside 6-5 275 So.
01' ·Mark Fely, Orange Coast 6-S 290 So.
• OL: · Milce Jepsen, Golden West 6-4 270 So.
OL Vince Rollins, Riverside 612 245 So.
""PK :. Eric Lange, Fullerton S-10 160 Fr.
P Kevin Leon. Fullerton 5-11 21 5 Fr.
SECOND Tit.AM DEFENSE
PH. Player, sdlool Ht. Wt. Yr.
DL Pete Tuiasosopo, R1vers1de 6-1 265 So.
DL Bob Titus. Rancho Sanllago 6-2 225 So.
DL Tony Perry, Saddleback 6-7 260 So.
DL Kenny BcU. Fullerton 6-1 215 So.
DL Mike Montrucil. Saddleback 6-3 245 So.
DL Todd K.atovs1ch, Orange Coast 6-3 245 So.
DL Wit Harper, Riverside 6--4 235 So.
OLB Dante Venturelli, Fullenon 6-2 220 So.
OLB Kevin Capps, Fullerton 5-8 180 So.
OLB Steve Stokes. R1 vers1de 6-1 195 S6.
ILB Joe Hest.ct. Orangt ( oast 6-0 215 So.
ILB Jim RubaJca.,,a. Golden \'. i:~t 6-1 220 So.
ILB Keoni Manhqu1s. Fullerton 6--0 220 So.
DB Eddie Napper. Fullenon 5-10 180 So. oa Dan Blake. Golden \.\ C'tt 6-0 170 So.
DB Bobb) Syl't'ta, Golden \.\ l'St 5-8 165 Fr
DB Scott Balmos. Orangi: ( oa~t b-3 210 So.
DB Joe Fum1-F~mawle. Orangr ( oast 6-1 212 So.
DB Mtke Noble. Rancho Santiago 6-0 185 Fr.
KR Nick-John Ha1duc. Fullt'non 5-10 170 So.
Defensive Players of the 'car; L1avaa ~d Soares.
SECOND TE~ OPnNSE FIRST TEAM DEFENSE
P". Player, sdlool Bt. Wt. Yr. P". Player, adool Ht. Wl Yr.
QB David Cbisum, Fullerton 6-1 180 So. DL Enc Aleundcr. R1 vc.rs1dc 5-11 21 S So.
RB Paul Maund, Rancho Santiago 6-0 205 So. DL David Spoolstra. Rancho Sanuaao 6-4 205 So.
RB Mark Wilson, Riverside 5-8 175 Fr. DL Tyrone Youngblood, Oranae
RB Jason McGehee, Oranae Coast 6-0 210 So. Coast 6-1 225 So.
RB • Slan Cheatham, Golden West 6-0 200 So. DL Demck Watluns, Golden West . 6-5 255 So.
WR Mike Cook. Saddleback 6-5 195 Fr. OLB 'Fred Soares. Rancho Sanuago 6-4 230 So.
WR Mark C raig. Orange Coast 6-6 210 So. O LB Kevin Ashworth, Golden West 6-2 2 15 Fr.
WR Royal Wilbon, Rancho Santiago 6-0 170 So. O LB Chm Drossos. Saddleback 6-4 230 So.
TE Dan ford, Rancho Santiago 6-2 230 So. ILB Mike Harnngton. R1vers1de 6-0 215 So.
TE Robert Bedford. Golden West 6-3 215 Fr. ILB James Ramsey. Rancho Santiago 6-0 220 So.
OL Kevin Lewis, Golden West 6-3 265 So. Ila Mahe L!avaa. Fullerton S-11 220 SO.
OL Doug Blanchard, Orange Coast 6-3 245 Fr. DB Orlando Robbins, Fullcnon 6-2 180 So.
OL Phil Skinner. Rancho Santiago 6-3 275 Fr. DB Rob mllh. addleback 5-10 180 So.
OL Mark Esposito, Saddleback 6-2 270 So. DB To n) Gonzales. Rancho anuago 5-10 170 So.
-OL Chris Frembling. Fullerton 6-5 280 So. DB Fred Easter, R1 \Crs1de 5-8 170 So.
PK Darren Goodman, Rjverside 6-0 175 So. DB John Ram1reL. R1vcrs1dr 6-1 185 So.
P Paul Snyder, Saddleback 6-0 170 Fr. KR Paul Peters. Rancho an11ago 6-2 190 So.
Offensive Players of the Year: McChristian and
Crayton.
Coach of the Year: Barry Meier. Riverside.
HIGH S('HOOI. •·001·H \l .I. I .Of,
Coactles tao Stierman, ·Mcteoa,
Cunningham to head Sunset team
SEA VIEW LEAGUE
COtlONA DEL MAR
lt·l. 2·l I
I Huntington &teen
9 Marine
21 S.nfl•OO
'1 Leoune 11111,
33 Coil• Meu 3 E11encle'
to•'••• o 0
)
13
ll
16
I' ,,
SUNSRT &.aAGUE
~-
( le -1. S·Ol
11 Et Moclen•
10 Ceol\lrel'O Ve ... v
lO OomlnQUel u M.ater Del
" St JOl'lrt 8oKO I Huntington e.eKl't'
2t Founteln Vellev•
20 ' M.arlNI'
" 37
16 21
27 llonenl o
2S
~AClfllC CO_A$T LEAGUE 40 Damet1
31 Eols0<1 -I COSTA MESA
(0·10, O·Sl O e,1111e1a
• RanctlO AlamllO\
21 Gara.<> Grove
I) 1(11e11a
13 C0<one o.t Mar
' TraDuCO Hill1.
f 0cH M •CH
) I Wn lm•n\1.,
) 11 Point Loma 9 l l Sen C....,...., ••
3' 11 M U IO'I V,.t0•
,, 11
ll u
JS n
41
Jry1ne•
Oen• Ht11\•
Et To<o·
CIF
u
10 • " 17 • 14
0
&
71
The Dally Piiot
:Sunset Le-ague football coaches went with the Big
TluC"e -Edison High running back Shane Sherman.
Marina linebacker David Mcleod and the versatile 1 o0Q& Cunningham of H untington Beach -as the three
individuals who stood out wuhm the scope of AJl-
Sunset League.
The coaches named Sherman and Cunningham Co-
' Most Valuable after leading their teaJllS to banner
efforts on the field. as well as McLeod as the Defensive
Player of the Year.
Coach of the Year honors go to Dave White of
Edison. whose-team continues on in the .playoffs tonight
• as \he Sunset League's No. I representa tive.
Sherman , averaged 154 yards per game an league
play on the ground and another 25 yards with recep-
tions an each of Edison's fivt• league games. with a high
: of 209 yards on 37 cames m a cnt1cal 24-14 victory
-over Ocean View.
• -With the assist of a forfeit '1ctory over Huntington
Beach, the Chargers are 5-0 in league. 9-2 overall. as
-the) enter Saturda} 's CrF D1v1s1on I semifinals game
• atJ"Pntana.
"t'unningham was a tnple threat. with his running,
receiving. even sometimes throwing in leading Hunt-
ington Beach's forfeit-plagued Oilers.
· .. Regardless of techn1callues wti1ch forced Hunt-
FIRST TEAM OFFENSE
Paa:-Player, 1cbool Ht. Wt. Yr.
QB Donnie math. Edison 5-11 172 r.
BK Shane Sherman. Edison 5-11 175 Sr.
' 81(. Doug Cunningham. Htn. Beach 6-2 19 5 ~r
81( Rand} Karhner. Ocean V1c1.1. 6-1 208 Jr . (' David Reiter. Edison 5-1 I 188 Sr.
QG. Lawson Mollica. Edison 6-4 242 Sr.
OG Kevin McAnmch. Htn. Beach 6-3 230 Sr.
OT ()-4 255 Sr. I m;· Scott Wohrman, Fountain Valle>
Dan Pacini , Fountain Valle) 6-2 230 Sr
OT St9tt Long, Ocean View 6-2 ·250 Sr
~ Brian Higgins. Edison 6-1 195 r
Doug Weaver. Fountain Valle~ r 6-1 180 Sr.
Darren Fields. Marina 6-2 180 r
K Dou& Merlino. Edison 5-10 164 Sr
p John Arnold, Ocean V 1e~ 5-10 165 r
SECOND TEAM OFFENSE
~ Player, 1cbool Ht. Wt. Yr.
QB Will y Puga. Fountain Valley 6-0 185 Sr.
BK Quincy Bennett. Ocean View 5-10 170 Sr.
BK Brian Williams. Fountain Valley 6-0 170 Jr.
' c Jeff Asehn, Edison 6-2 22 1 Sr.
00 KiN Winkler. Edison 6-3 243 Sr
00 Jc Brentlinger. H tn. Beach 6-0 205 Jr.
OT Blake flinnant. Fountain Valle~ 6-4 245 Sr.
o~ Edgar Toh. Marina 5-10 220 Sr.
O'I .. Paul Ohm. Ocean View 5-10 210 Sr. n;. K.ameron McCluskey. Ftn. Valley 6-1 205 Sr.
WR Rocky Balch. Edison 5-10 171 Sr.
WR. Alben Fanoga. Ocean View 5-10 170 So.
I•· WR. David Spence. Westminster 6-0 160 Sr.
.. K••• Sean Rogers, Ocean View 6-0 171. Sr. p David Schultz. Marina 6-3 205 Sr. ,...
17 Seoolebecl<,' 7 Tu\lln
2S Unfve"l!v'
1 NtWl>Orl Haroor•
CIF
• • 2• Oceen View•
)7 WHtmln"er•
• 10
0
10 Pec11tca 0
CIF
20 C•H OI
II EtMnl'IOwtr
01-et Fontene
10
" 10 Brea ·Otlnoa 0 01-Sulll'V H1111 la• 8i>ena Par~ 1
Sherman McLeod Cunningha m
ESTANCIA
( 10· I, S·Ol
31 Co\te Mue
26 Leo une Hit•'
16 LO\ Am1001
40 Leouna 8eecn
21 Orenve
16 Coron• oet Mer•
16 Unfvtr\1tv•
lt N•wPOrt Haroor·
17 Tu\tl"'
10 Se00'41«>K• •
CIF
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
0 n-•. 2·•>
1 0 M.a•tr Ot• •or1t••l 1
19 El To<o 27 0 1 ~nlotl V1t to )A O I E t Moo.ne •or1t1ll I
O 0 LO"ll 9.HCn Po1v •l
J 16 Ocean View• 17
O 2S EOIM>n' lt
IO ll WHlmln11tr• I• 17 21 Marine• 18
O 0 Hin ""'"'' lo~ k>rl•ltl I CIF • IS SI
ington Beach out of the playoffs. the on-field efforts of
the O ilers were evident and Cunningham was the
catalyst NEWPORT HAR&Otl
He rushed for 377 yards in five games (7).4 per
game). completed 6 of 13 passes for 108 yards and-~
19·2,, J-11
La;una 8tacr.
Octen v.e ..
Muf'\l1no•or-B•ac,..
L• Hebre caught 18 passes fo r 244 ) ards. and scored nine 1
touchdowns. :~
Mcleod. although for tbree }ears on a team 1.1.h1ch 2~
won JUSt one game an league (two. counung a forfeit win 1
over Huntington &ach ), stood out defensively m every i~
stan 1.1.1th his s1ddmc-to-s1deltne ab11t ues. •
Lono 8eac" w '°" Un1ver \ iv•
Tu\l1n•
e ,-i.nc••'
Saoo1eba6·
Coro"• oe1 Mar'
CIF
2 I G1tnl\
16 La Qu1n1a
In I 0 games as a senior ·he was credited with 82
solo and 47 assisted tackles. an average of 12.9 i*r
game. He had six quan crbac k sacks. blocked a PAT
attempt and had eight pass knockdowns. • { u.?4~~E2~~cK
FIRST TEAM DEFENSE
Pos. Player. school Ht. Wt. Yr.
OE • Chip Anderson. Edison 5-1 0 165 Jr
DE Kell} Cotton. Htn. Beal'h 6-1 215 Sr
DL Tre' or Cooper. Htn. Beach 5-1 1 195 Sr
Dl Matt Hunt. Manna 6-1 220 r
DL M1l..e -eu1. ~·estm1nc;ter 6-0 269 Sr
DL Vmn.· Tauanuu. ~·estmtn<oter 6-3 220 Sr
l:B Brad Sherman, Ed"on 6-0 t 90 Sr
LB Jeff Dunagan. Htn. Beach 5.1 0 .ms Sr
LB Frank Wada. Ftn. Valle) 5-9 21 0 Sr.
LB David Mcleod. Manna 6-0 ~ 10 r
DB Chad Po ngak l... Edison 5-8 155 Sr.
DB Mike Cunningham. Ed1'on 5-10 205
DB Pat Tokl·.,h1, Fountain \'alle~ 5-9 160 r
OB .\ndrew Wind, Ocean V1e1.1. 5-11 170 Sr
DB coll C anngella. Ocl·an \Ii.'" 5-11 165 . r ,.. r
SECOND TEAM DEFENSE
Poi. Player, school Ht. Wt. Yr.
DE Jim Kruse .• Manna 6-2 210 Sr
DE Greg Johnston. Ocean V1e1.1. 5-8 t 80 Jr.
DL Adam Murguia. Edison 5-8 170 Sr.
DL Jacob Pron10. Fountain Valle)' 6-0 200 r
DL Hosscin Mahda.,.1. Htn. Beach 5-9 185 r
DL te'e Meister. Ftn. Valle)' 6-4 245 r
LB Nick Agosta. Edison 5-11 170 r.
LB Aaron W1lco,. Fountain Valle~ 6-0 .:!10-. Sr
LB G reg .\mswonh. Ocean 1e1.1. 5-10 180 r
7 Octen v tw
0 S•n•e ""'• 12 El llencl'O
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LB Vance Senteno. Westminster
'"DB Mike Hawks. Edison
DB Jim Lasch. Manna
.OB Da"e Dardis. Fountain Valle)
5-11 185
5· 11 169
5-10 160
5-8 145
Jr
Jr
r
Jr.
Mission Viejo faces El Toro at OCC Support from Edison
football alumni sought
DB Chad T~ylor. Htn. Beach 5-11 160
DB Sean Rogers. Ocean View 6-0 171
r
Sr.
lhe Dally Piiot C IF Di,·1s1on Ill ~m1finals unfold
at Orange Coast Collcg~ 1.1.1th a 7:30
kaclcoff.
The D•lty Piiot
~ .. $chembethler hopes to pass
B,ose BowljinX to USC's Smith
outh Coast League foothall nvals
El Toro and Mlss1on VicJO meet for
the second umc tonight when the
Dodgers offer
arbi tration
In the league meeting between the
two teams. El Tll(g ( 11-1) emell~
with a 21-1 4 \'ICt<>t) o'er M1ss1on
VieJO (I 0-2).
The game was ongrnall) M1ss1on
VieJo's home game. but 11 was
moved to OCC to accomodate a
blgger crowd.
El Toro. seeded St"C'ond. ad,anccd
With a 43-8 ''lctql') o'er Gahr and
28-14 dcc1s100 over Valla Parlt.
Edison High football alumni have
been 1n\'1tCd b' Chargers Coach
Dave White to· attend Saturday's
game at Fontana Ol\a spt'Ctal rooter
bus
The former pla)ers have bttn
request~ to ~t'ar their \•arsaty Jack-
ets. The bus lea,es from the school
campus at 4 o'clock Saturday.
I ll)ll·KIN PIETERS
Al' lpotU w.-
.. .. PASADENA -Bo Schembcchler's finally off the
.b~ thanks to bis good friend. Larry Smi&b.
The seemingly inevitable question about his team's
, failure to win the Rose Bowl popped up Thursday at
a.pllCSS conference. but th.is time 1l was direc~ed not to
Midll&an's Schembccblcr, but to USCs Small\.
, . ::. The Trojan coach lau&hed a little self~nsciously, • sli'ook his head and n:plicd. "I certainly don't want to
,fi;iSOWI\ as a three-time loser ... "
' · ·Scbembcchler butted in, sayins. "You'll never catC\ me." And Smith shot back: ··1 certainly don't want to .
~ .
• ==Scbembccbler's sti&ma of. Rose Bowl failu~s was
mostly foraotten when bis Wolverines beat USC. 22-14,
laa January to improve their coach's record in the bowl
pme lO 2-7.
·-... Smith a former assistant under Scbembechler at
Mmni (Qhjo) and Micbipn, wu at the same time
,-. the Roee Bowl pme for the KCOnd con.tccutivc
,., .. the USC COICb. . .. ... Tbe two coeches and lonstime friends will be
_ID,Pited _once l!Pin this New Year'• Day wben the
'llltcJ.t'Uked Wolverines (l~l) face the No. 12 Trojans CWr!) in tbe lloee Bowl. • Scbembecbler. who wu asllpl repeatedly over lhc ~ .tay bil Wolverines ftu'ed IO D00rtY ill the ll<* ~ co.lda't ofter much advice to his former uaiS1ant
iMi ltow to correct die problem. · _ .. , tlaiu .. PftllY we11 tried naytbial. ..
Schembcchler said. "If you look at the scores ot all
those games, you'll find that we were alwar.s within a
touchdown (of winning) .
"II was just one of those things ... I have no
explanation. lt was just one of those things you tiavt'
to live with."
The M1ch1gan coach. who at 60 S«ms to have
mellowed considt'rably since thl! days when he bristled
at questions be perceived as negative, added. "Hey.
when you come out here to play, you've aot a 5~50
chance of winning. We'll sec."
The 5~yea.r-old Smith. whose Trojans lost. 2~1 7.
to Micbipn State in the 1988 Rose Bowl, does have a
theory about why it may be difficult to aet a team up
for the game.
"You fif't so doggone hard in the Pacific-10 and Bia Ten, you ve aot to play chaml?ionsltip football every
Sat\.llday or Jet knocked off. and I thinkina winnina the
championship is the ultimate aoal." he explained.
"By tbelime you get to the bowl. the snt~ns1ty may
have dropped a notch or two."
He added. however, that he believes that dropoff
won't be u teVeTC for his team this year.
"I lhiU when you continue to retW'G (co the Rose
Bowl), you can focua more on winnina, .. he laid. "And
I like the fact that we finished our (nplar) teU01' on
Nov. 18; that pves us more time IO -re9dy ...
Schembecbler. 'meanWhile, amiled and Mid be wa1
t.Yina MCOnd thoulb&s about the whole thine. •lins.
... rea<l their (the TTOjans') PftU pide comi .. OU& bere
and raa not sure I wan& '° play tbit ...,e. .,.ney·~ ID\ &be. SUM pys \My Md I ,_r llF•"
laml A D says SUgat Bowl should determine No. 1
to Valenzuela
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los
Anaelcs Dodgen. hoping to keep
pitcher 'Fernando Valenzuela. have
offered him the opportunit) to go to
arbitration.
"We made tht' dCCls1on to offer
Fc:nando Valenzuela §.ltlan arb1-
trallon because ~hope to hi"c ham
continue his car~r with the
Dodjers," Fn:d Claire. DodJers' n -
ecuuve vi~ president. said in a
~tement Thursday. "Sin~ we have been· unable to
resolve the salary amount in oor
neaotiations. we arc perfectly willina
to let an arbitrator resolve this
issue."
Vakntuela rtpor1edly has been
lt'Ckina a thrtt-y~r contraci for more tlaan $6 million. The Dodeen
reportedly arc offcrina him one yar
at $1.S million. with a tCCOnd-year
for another SI 5 million with \he
club holdina a buyout option for
SlS0.000. V~la hid a 10-13 n:oord a~ l.43 earned nan •vcrlllt an 1919.
Ke baa mt.ii Dec. 19 IO accept ot
reject dlle ctub•s o&T of llitlitmioft.
tbe,.... ~ .... ,...,~ lioe •.rca n.r.day aa ,NeW ort.
CdMwr....,nlOle
The Diablos defeated Schurr.
35--6. and Domanauez. 34-6.
There t\ no cost to the formCT
playcn .. Tho~ interested s hould call
White dunng school hours today al ·
962-3838
Join Us In The Cabaret Lounqe
Fot
Monday Nite F
~ F0anvon I
Matt l'uertwlne•r Torre~ H.......ond
ESTANCIA
From It
"This year be can get 20 a pmc.
He just knows how to play the game
and doesn't have any wc:aJcncsses.
And. he's pretty much andesuuctib!e.
He hasn't received a lot of recog-
nition. That's fine, be likes it that
war,.
' But Chapman and Southern Cali-
fornia CollCie are very interested.
"He's a Division I player, but he
doesn't hav.c a Division · I body.
That's not a put~own, it's just the
way it is. But I'll tell you; he's
Division I in every sense.".
Althoujb the Eagles arc young. as
the remainder of the squad wilJ bear
out, they are still able to boast three
returning starters.
Paul McDaniels ( 6-1) started from
the outset of his so~bomorc season
and averaged 7.2 points. a game. •
"He got kind of lost in the shuffle
between Heredia and (Mike) Cunis Tint o·ar1en
last year," said O'Brien. ''but he's
one of the best athletes in the school.
That's probably his best suit. he's a
pretty solid athlete."
Also with starting experience is
Mike Haas (6-1 ). who in 19 games as
a junior, scored in the 3. 5 range.
"We've got three back with ex-
perience. but they didn't have 10
carry the load they'll have to do this
year," said O'Bnen. "If they can step
up and carry o n we can be pretty
tough. But a s long as we have Here-
dia we'll be in every pme."
As for a starting lineup Saturday
~~t, the senior Heredia 1sjoined by
Juniors J-iaas and Mc Daniel.
sophomore Matt Fuerbringer (6-4)
a~~ junior Torrey Hammond (6-4),
givrng the Eagles some bo~ud
strength to go with their otherwise
three-guard look.
"Fuerbringer is up from the
freshman team and is a terrifi c vol-
leyball player, .. noted O'Brien. ''He's
played on national teams in vol-
leyball and those skills really show.
He's ct sophomore. but he has some
competitive spirit and he's going to
be a 6-6 kid.
"I can sec a new dimension for
Estancia soon (height). ma} be. I
don't know ifthe school is ready for
him." •
Hammond 1s also 6-4 and up from
the j unior varsity. so although the
Eagles will not be sk~scrapers. they
won't exactly mirro r some of the
mini-squads of the past.
Three others appear to be in the
impact picture. They are JUnaor Sun
Ly (6-0). senior Adrian TruJillo and
junior Jeff Hokanson (6-2 ).
"Ly is about as quick as they
come," said O'Brien. "He was the
MVP on the junior varsity as a
sophomore. Trujillo-was the j unior
varsity's MVP two years ago when he
was a sophomo re. but he sat out last
year. He's back. and he's an ex-
perienced player. Hokanson has a big
heart and he plays hard. He started as
a point glflrd on the freshman team
and now he's a backup power for-
ward or center."
O'Brien ·secs the Sea View a.s
basically a balanced challenge, with
the exception of possibly Saddleback.
a quintet being put forth as the early-
suson favorite.
"Newport is going to be vastly
improved and Corona del Mar is
Corona dcl Mar." noted O'Brien.
"And Tustin, that game is one I don't
look forward 10 for obvious
reasons," said the former Tustin
coach.
"I didn't think there was a dom i-
nant team, but Saddleback (Pat
Quinn} thinks he's better this year.
That's scary."
As for Estancia's chances -it's
back to that "dangerous" theory.
··1 don't see us getting blown out by
anyone," said O'Brien. ··w e beat
some huge teams in the summer.
"We were up by 25 against Ocean
View, they cut it to 14 and we
eventually won by 18. And we ended
up beating Foothill by 20. And we got
blown out by Edison. 59 we can be
dangerous. But of course. that's sum-
mertime. A lpt ofthing.s arc different.
But I do believe that if we get it going
we can be dangerous."
..... Hllh scMdule
DK. 2-Woodllrldoe C l'IOn'le I Dec. S·~I Geroen Grove Tournement (first
round foe Dec. S, Lo.re, s·4SI.
Dec 11· IS-.t L• Quint• Tournemen1 Cllnt rounel foe Dec. 11. l<etelle, 6:30)_
Dec 19-Lav~ Hills (l'lome)
Dec. 26·»-Cou t Christmas Clau lc (home)
Ji n J-<o\le Mfte (l\Ome)
Jen 6-f>elm SPf'll\0$ (l\Ome) Jen. 1<>-et Sed<llel>eck •
Jen. 1~nlvenltv•
Jen. 17-f'jewPOrt He r bof'• I l'lome)
Jen. l,_.t Tustin• (home>
Jen :Z._.t Coron• IMI Mar•
Jen 26-S.ocOeoeck• !home >
Je,,, 31-t Unlversflv•
Feb. 2-et N-e>e>rt Hert><>r•
Feb 6-Tust1n• (llOmtl)
Feb .-corone Gel Mer• (nome)
·~tfl S.• vi.w Lee11u. 11eme Al~Olmfl et 7;30. unlns ooteO.
Scoggin· faces ·.challerige up9n
resuming helm at UiJiversity
The Daly Piiot
After a one-year hiatus .. Umvcr-
sity's Steve Scoginresumes the
reins with the Trojans. and it would
appear to be a major rebuilding
situation with no rctumina starters
and just three returning lettermen
from a squad which didn't quite
tum the comer a year ago.
Returing arc seniors David Ger-
man (6-1), Bryan Smith (5-10) and
Chris Chase (6-3).
The catalyst of University may
well lie with a sophomore -foot-
ball standout Donnell Dowdy, a 6-
fOot-3 forward.
.. He may be better in basketball
than football," said Scogin ... He's
real aood. he's big, fast and strong.
and can shoot inside and aeui
better outside.
.. He's young and just lcamiog to
play. but he's fun to be around. He's
a put kid with a good attitude."
University is not in the most
enviable situation with a strong &ellue ICbeduJe on tap and as Sc.oa-f.~ will .admit. bis Trojans arc "not l1lf. or experienocd." The. leape (Sea View) is so
strona, we're just hopina to do th~
belt we can. we'll run a motion
ofl'eme and 10 man-.to-man de-
fensively," said Scogin.
Un.ivenity opens at La Mirada ton.ilbt. then follows up with a non-lel!IC~C at rival Irvine on
Wecb!lday .,aimt Irvine at Chritt
College Irvine, followed by a
Trabuco Hills To urnament opener
apinst Los Alamitos Thur¢ay.
~n figures to play b ght or so
extensively, but three appear to be
solid staners and the key to the
Trojans' hopes.
They arc Brian Smith, Dowdy and
Klaus Perwas.
Smith is the senior au.ard and a
~•umina letterman. havina ap-
......... lt\ .... hl llC\11
pearcd in fi ve late-season games as
a junior. Perwas 1~ a 6-3 senior
guard.
"Klaus is a good athlete and a
good basketball player:· said Scog-
gin. "He shoots o utside prett} well
and is very sound."
Most of the Trojans are up from
the junior varsity.
Among the squad are Louis Angel
(5·8 jr.), Jay Smith (6-1 sr.). David
Bianco ~6-4 jr.). Jordan Salazar (~2
jr.)i Bnan Vail (5-8 jr.). Justin
Wison (6-0 sr.). and Jon Smith (6-0
sr.)
There arc three Smiths on the
squad -none related .
"Angle, Chase. Jay Smith, Ger-
man and Salazar. those are four o r
Jive who arc all capable of starting,••
noted Scoggin. "We're going 10 play
a lot at. people ...
UIW.lftY Hllfl ~
Dec. l-1 Le Mlrede . Dec. ..... I lrVllle •
Dec. 7 ....... t TrlltlucO~llls Toumement Dec
11-16-Vvlne WortCI ........ T-ment
Dec. 27-»-et Clllno Toume"""'t
Jen. >-et Senle AM Vellev
Jell. t-et ~ Hiib
Jen. 10-T uttlfl• (home I
Jen. lt-et Ettlftele•
J111. 17-S Id lllllMlck' ( l'IOn'le I
Jen. l~or-Clel Mar• (llomel
~ M-11 NewPorl Hert>or"'
J111. M-et Tustin• Jen. n-E1tanc1a• Fib. ,._., s..t1111ll1ct1•
F-. ....... , c-C1e1 Mar• F• . ._, ..._, Henlof•
~ ...... S.. View 1..-.ue Mme. All ..... •• 1:11, 1#11111 .......
Arizona stunned by Oregon
Top 1 Rustler women · . Orange Cou~ty
high school
basketball
hit century· m~r~t
for fourth time TJ Daly fttfot ' the field. also led the Pita1es with 10 J. Mater Del
I.Miion
.. .......
6. Oc..,. View
.. l'ootlllll
9. •r•a·Ollnda
10.·wntern
V1SAUA -For the fourth time
this season, the Golden West Col-
lqe women's basketball team
reached the century mark in a pme.
The Rustlers (7.-0) jumped out to
a 20-4 lead in the early 1oing and
breezed from there in downinJ Sac-ramento City, 100. 75, Thursday
niabt in t.be first round of the Se.-
quoi.u Tournament. The Rustlers
led by 32 points at one time in the
second half as everyone on the roster
played and scored..
Golden West advances to play
Fresno City College in the second
round today.
Sophomore Claudette Jackson led
the Rustlers wi\h 26 points and 11
BASKETBALL rebounds, while Donna Gondringer
added 19 points, Stacee Johnson I 7
From 81 and Dawn Haag I 0.
Parks, takes its first shot for the Golden West outrebounded Sacra-
scason with a 7:30 duel at Gah mento, 47-32, while convening 42 of High. r 71 from the tloor. Sacramento was
Parks averaged 21.1 poinfs as a 33 for 94. , .
sophomore en route to a second -· In other women s gam~s.
straight berth on the All-Sunset I!' Orange. Coast conunued . its
League selections. and is one of the sohd. play m the ~arty season, tm-
m ost highly-sought preps in P!'OvtDI. to 7-1 w1th a fiat-round
Southern Cahfornia by college re-vtclory m the Cypress T ournament.
cruitcrs. 76-56 over Ventura. -
Edison. meanwhile. with a very Erika Manning was the big gun for
o ptimistic outlook. is at El Dorado, OCC with 21 points, with Cynthia
also in a 7:30 non-league 0 ,.mc. Kollar ( 13) and Kami Bigler ( 12) .... adding support. Among those in action tonight arc Manning. who was 9 for 12 from four from the area with Top 10
status in Orange County.
Aside from Mater ,.Dci at No. 2.
Edison 1s No. 3. Manna No: 4 and QCC
Saddlcback No. 7. Ocean View, the
No. 6 entry. 1s idle unttl Tuesday ~~o~entum 10 pla'. good of-whcn the Scahawks host Fullerton m a non-league game. fensivcly."
U niversity. with Steve Scoggin re-The Pirates. wtth a 7-0 beginning
turning afier a year's absence. opens this year, demonstrated a b11 of their
at La Mirada, while Sunset League momentum early in the second half
entry Westminster is at Katella. against the Tustin Marines. bhlllng
0 the visiting team wllh a 17-2 run 10
increase their lead to 60-38 when Fountain Valley's scheduled game .!4:32 was left in the $'1mc.
with Mission ViCJO tonight was post-The Pirates held a nine-point lead poned until Dec. 22. because of Mission Viejo's CIF Division 111 (43-34) ~t the i~tcrmission. but after
semifinals game with El Toro at R.H . Lewis (23 p<?ints) scored on a
0 C C I jumper inside the kC)' for the
range oast 0 lege tonight. Marines to cut the deficit 10 'lcvcn.
• D OCC went wild. Manna returns on Saturday n1gh1 First. it was a 12-0 run. inggcred
10 host M1s"i1on Viejo. while Wood-bn dae and Estancia. the two schools by Schlines' )..imper m the pa1n1 w11h
ci I 8:34 remaining. Ft'l' more OCC who will trade places rn league next points in a row followed afler Tusttn year (Woodhndgc 10 the Sea View.
rebounds. Bl&)er, mcanw~ile, Had
ei&bt ofberpoints in tbe fint half to
help suake Coast to a 40-28 halftime ~C meets American River a~ 6
tonight in the second round of the
tournament at Cypress Colleae. -
•Nora Menken and Kn.....
Bevis each scored 16 points~!!
Southern Caliromia College's 6~
victory over Redlands. -
Menken scored 14 of her PJJ?C-• hi&h 16 points in the first half to at sec to a conviocing .. 36=16 halftime
lead. She abo had 11 rebounds in
the non-conference game which sec
led from the outset.
ln men's basketball:
•Golden West fell two points $by
against a to ugh LA Valley SQ'-lad..
65-63, in the second round o ( the·~
Antelope Valley Tournament in
Lancaster.
In a seesaw battle, the Rustlers
('6-2) trailed by three with 12 sec-
onds to play. sliced the deficit 10 two
with a free throw, then got another
possession as time was running
down. but a desperation shot at the
buzzer missed its mark.
•Christ College Irvine fclhto 2-4
overall followini a 102-80 loss lo
Colorado Christian in the ·opemng
round of the Cougar Classic at
Azusa Pacific.
The improvement of Schhocs.
meanwhile, foes far beyond the
mere phys1ca appearance.
"I wanted my ankle to be 100
percent. so while resting it (after the
season last )Car) I had to do some-
thing. so I hi t t~c weights." he said.
"It's not so much the weight I put
on. ti helps mentally. too. It gives
me extra strength to play stronger
and to be m entally stro nger."
Four-}ear schools arc now in his
plans for the first time.
"After high school, I didn't even
think about playing at a four.year
school. .. said Schhnes. "I graduated
in 1986 a nd took two years off. I
came back as a freshman last year
and ga ve 11 all I had and things went
well. So after my freshman year. I
finally figured out I could go to a
four-year school. Estancia to the Pacific Coast), col-scored. Al that point. G1ll 1'I was
lide at Estancia alUrday night. ready to unloosen his ue. ''There were a couple of fac tors as
0 The Pirates broke out qu1ckl>. to why I didn't play after high
The 1989-90 season is one which taklng a 22-12 lead, !.parked b~ Paul school: l had a bad foot and I was
has many changes in terms of CIF Kos' 3-pomt shot and the 'ioltd a httle burned out after playing four
playoffs format. and one which inside play of Schhn<.'s. Hanlon and years in high school. Plus. I was onl>,
enhances C'l'l)Onc's chances of DeStefano. 6-3111 and I was a little skinny thmg. •
gaming a spot in lhl' ehmmatrons Hanlon led the club "llh 20 T here's nothing slunny about
regardless of tournament or league points and also pulled down fi ve Schlines now and Gillis obvious!)
1 rebounds. DeStefano ch1p(Scd tnJ hopes his big man can lead the
P ¥here will be 10 playoff divisions. with 17 and freshman lorwa# Pirates to back-to-back Miles Eaton
each in a 3.2-team format with no Bryan Murphy (Edison H igh) came champ1onsh1ps.
byes and no sttpulations rqarding off the bench 10 score 11 . Schlines was the MVP of the
won-loss records. .oc<; bu1l! a 26-pou~t lead (74-48) tournament last year. won b~ OCC
• Fo untain Valley and Saddle-wtth nine minutes left m the game as with a 76-73 overtime victory.
back arc in the 5-AA (enrollments of DeStefano scored on a breakaway against Santa Barbara. The Pirates
2.439 and over). and in the 5_A Lay-up. Th~ Orange Coast victory have won the tournament fi ve times
(2,002 to 2,405) arc Westminster. was never m doubt in the second since its inception in 1971. Huntin~ton Beach. Marina. Irvine, half. The tournament bas not had back-
Matcr Dei and Ocean View. The Pirates will play Imperial to-back champions since Saddlcback
•Edison. Uni versity and Wood-Valley tonight at 8 m the semifinals. in 1979-80. The 19-year-old l<>Ur·
bridge are m the 4 AA brackets. The Arabs were 73-60 winners over nament is named after the first
•Estancia and Newport Harbor ~t. San Antonio in the first round. basketball coach at OCC'.
are in 3-AA. and in 3-A arc Corona
dcl Mar and Costa Mesa.
• Laguna Beach. the smallest pub-f REE DOM
lie school in Orange County for the
past half century. is in 2-A. The
Artists' four-year enrollment figures
From 81
arc at 639. ·
UC/ women open
with Boise State
.... ...,, H.._·c..t9 ~ Teut'M'Y
TM1¥'t 'lr1t llt-..
Lutzow off the red-shin hst. It's
anticipated Lutzow will sec con-
siderable action tonight against
Bucknell. The Daffy Piiot
(et Celtll ... )
7~t« Del vt. Le Quint•
6-<otte Mite V\. Hunll'*'°" lllMd\ (et....._...,...,.., .
1~ a.actl Jorden VI New-1 Har1IOr
6'--<;teM vt. SN•1back ....,...,.,_...... ......
let c.... Mell)
7:3C>-trvlfll vs. Mater Del·L• Quint• wlnnw
SioU-Tr.OUCO Hllll vt. HuntlMton 9"cfl· Cotte Mell w!Mer
...-Maler Del·l.e Qul,,te IOttr vs. Huntine'on
hacfl·Co"" MIN loser
(It ......,, HlrMr)
7:»-San O'"ulto ""· Lono 8"ctl Jorden· Newoon Hlf1Mw w1-
S:U-EI Toro vt. Gllnn·hd•11M<:11 winn. .-t.Ont 8.-cill Jorclln-New-1 Hartior lot«
vi. Gllnn·SN~ loMr ..,__.,.._T.......,... (et._...._.._, ,.,... .... ""'°"·· 1~ ""' aolM Grendl Tue., 5:4~• vt. E1tlf!Cll
Motl., S.~ Hlh V\. Matllo4ia Tue., 7~ Pvt! n .. Gerden Grove -···· w1• 11•w ~-lolla ~tot« vt. Low.· E1tanda .._, (~llofl)
~..... Grll'lll """"' Vt. Lwa·btwll wtnNr (ct.nwlon1111!1> ,,.,....
JM ( --Hmll•MlfMlll llw VL .... ,.,_~ Gfew llw (C*WI ...... ) 1:Jt--4 ... ...-...... ...._ VL
.... ,.,_~ ~ ...., (diam-..... ,
Bucknell is a team which sho t 54 percent in its opener. a 93-83 Victory The UCI women's basketba.ll
over Division III Susquehanna. team will host Boise State in the
The 8ison, which suffered its lasl second game of the Freedom
defeat apinst Syracuse in the first Bowl Oassic today at 3 p.m.
round of the NCAA Tournament UCI, which lost its opener to
last winter, has won four East Coast the University of San Diego, is
Conference titles and made two led by Jenny Ltt. who scored 13
NCAA appearances in the past six points in the opener. Kathy Liz.. y~. and has seven straight wi n-. IJTl&I and Geanine Hobbs. UCl rung seasons. last met the Broncos in 1986. e ~ut after losing four starters fol-62-38 victory for the Anteaiers.
16wing a 23-8 campaign, the Bison is Boise Suate, which checks i&at
younc and rebuilding. Leading the ~ -2 under first-year head coach
way ts a first-team all<onferencc June Dau&heny, is led by senior
returner in 6.f~nior fuard Mike auard. Nm Gamez, senior fo{-
Josepb, who averaacd 3.9 points ward Wendy SulUvan and junior
and S.7 assists while rank.in& third.in swingman Becky Sievers.
the nation in three-point field pt The first pme at I features
shootinJ for the seco• straight Bri&)lam Young ( J-l) vs. Okll·
season in '88-89. homa State ( 1-2). 'rhe loscft
Abo beck is two-year \ixtb-man meet Saturday at I p.m. and the G~ a 6-6 senior forward · winners at 3 p.m. · . whoa . I0.6points,and1uard __________ .... _.
K.eitb Fenton, a 6-2 junior wbo a~ 2.1 points.
Ne'WCOCDeil in the swti.na lineup
are 6-10, 208-oond junior oenter Steve Lesbinski, u ftOm the junior
vllnit)'. and 6-6 man forward Mi.R.,.~'1 wbo scored 20 poinu
and pab5ed eiaht rebounds in h.11 ftnt~p.me .
.. We dlink ~l will) be I 900d •rer." llid CcMich Cbartie w~ lum. wbo W'ew a &abman into the tani-. lineup ... off for tbe
lllW· lime ia Ml IS yean :t:.
.... A
,... lllcin lib to pulh the PICle
ud plmy prt1i:mrUy ...,.to-man CS. ..... "rm ~plrud wiab our tr:idl 11
dall ..... Woollum llid. '"Our
k6dl -~ ,... .,,. ii ...
-t DJIPIHI. -fw MIL ...... _.. ............. ... ... ........... "'.ualtl£ ~-= .... ™ ..... ~nm=.···-·c
ussians t>e .ing introduced ~o fishing,·hunting
Russaa and 01htr European coun· and h · f R · · ~ triet .ne openina up and allowing Th untina ~n:i• o ussaa.. quahty fishing tackle ava1lable over J 00 Pounds. duck and &OOSC huntina Wea crby pined world fame for
westOllhen a rare opponunity to ese men ~ere 1nv1ted to Amenca the counter and had to ha~ their with liberal limits, a chance at develo na the Weatherby htgh
travel to these distant lands and ~· B~ Chairman of the Board picture taken under a huge 300-harvcstina a world record stag or Power nfle and matching ma&num
clchanac cultures fi h~tam ~y. who ~ad been on a pound ycllowfin tuna mount. Ma.rc-0 Polo sh~p and photography. cartndge which arc O'-'ned by hunt· R~ational lishin a d h . ts 1na tnp to Russia earher this A stop a Turner's Otttdoorsman a ers aU o'er the globe
is not a normal way of life in ~~~~l year. · . also produced a lot ofin1erts1 wuh The 1989 Weatherby 81g Game Coll har. hunted on six continents
pans of the world where peo le After a morning press conference IUD racks full of rifles and gun cases Trophy was prc~nted to Donald and in 68 different countries collect-
wotk hard and ha'e little tinfe or ~B:g, the grou.P.~as toured by fiUed with handgunsr1tem~ which. Cox at the Four Seasons Hotel 1n in& 209 record class trophy animals rifhJs JO enjoy the great outdoors ii admCf', v.1s1tang the finer. are not <?wned by hunters m Russia. Newport Beach on Thrusda) night. Cox has been ell.tremel} ac11ve in Arf\tricans should sincere I a · tac e an SPoning &~stores in Amencan sponsmen c.an now This award 1s the "Oscar·· of the saving the black rhino. prottclln& ~•Sc and covet our nslrs rc; 10 ~rrif.i Co;:-nty ~nd ending the day ma.k~ plans to fish and bunt in. tnternauonal world of hunting and the hunting rights 1n '\Juka and the
fisbij)g and hunting when ever we if. 15 ing or rainbow .trout and Russi~ ~s tours ~re being amu.\ged -conservation. Ttus _year's award din· descn big horn sheep programs in
choose. ".fcmo~th ~ass at Irvine lake. by Wilham Davies and A~1ates ner was hosted b) Ed Wcatherb). Anzona. In add1uon. C'ox ha~ par·
l'l\i$ pasi week. the Balboa Ba .. he h1ghh&l?t of the l<~ur wu J · ~ut of Me~. ~z. These t.r:'PS can pres1dent of Weatherby. Inc. and the ticipated in game management 10
Q ub.hosted a group of nine Rusiian O:t to Angler s.C.Cnte~ in Newport 1nc.lu~e: i:1sh1ng for Atlanuc salmon Roy E: Weatttcrb) Foundation 1n Pakistan and China.
delegates n:prcscnting the fishing •• i._ch1 where the .Russtans. were we1~ng 1n .excess of 30 po~nds, memory of the noted spon sman and The Ro) E. Weatherb) Foun-
i.&M;.n in by the wide selectaon of catchin& Ta1mcn wb,1ch wci&h over conscrvauomst wbo d1cd 10 1988. dauon was formed 1n 1988 v.1th its
NaA ST ANOINGS
WestemC• .... w:. .._cHk OMllen
W L Pct.
IAlltn 11 2 .146
:aot'I*'<! 11 3 716
~-~ ! ·ffl ~ ••. 333
Secnmen10 • 9 JOI
~Iden State J 10 .231
Midw•st Olvl5*1 :>.nvv 10 4 .71•
Jtat't 8 • .667 ~nMtonlo 8 S .615
~owlan ~ 6
7
.600
Danas • .462 :ri.rlotte J 11 .214
\\lllMsota 3 11 .200
Eest9m C•lfel•tce
Atlenftc OM5*1
?tthadelPiile a • .667 NewYorl( 9 s .643
Soston I 7 .Sll
Na$hfngton 7 9 .438
Weml • 12 .2~ New Jeruv •. J 11 .2t4
tndl'i'ni'
O.trou
c11ic.~
~fl•nte 'o'lltwaukee
.. O!'lancSo
Clevelend
Centre! Dlvl5*1
8 4 .667
9 s 643
I 6 .S7l
1 ~ .S38
7 7 SCIO
7 7 .SCIO
6 7 462
Thundllv'• Score•
uir.n 109. Sacramento 93
Or'-Oo 103, M1nPffota 96
HoyJlon 113 Cnertollt 10 I
S.n Antonio 93 Oallas 89
~ 103, Mllweu~N IC!?
S.-1119 121 Ntw Vorll rn
Tt$V'S GMMJ
Oetroll a1 Lallen, 7 3-0 p rn
~ •' P~nla 6 )0 prn
Clevtfana at 80\lon, • )() o m
Miami at New JerHv 4 JO D m
Orlan<lo el tna1ana •JO om
Ge ,,.,
• s
6"'2
7
8
l'h
3
6
6
1
1 'I>
2
2
2''>
P11li.delPIHa vs Wnn1noton e1 8all•more.
om
\11ef> et Artanta. 5 p m
GOl4tn Sra1e el PorHanO 7 JO pm
L.alren '°'• Klnel tl 1.Al(£ .. S -Wortl'lv 9· 11 1·1 11. Grttn 1· 12
l·S 11 Tt>omo•on 1·10 J ·S 19 JOMM>n 6· IS 1· I
14. Scou 3· 11 S-1 11. Coooer 1· 1 O·O 4, Drew S·6
!·I I\. Otv•c 4·9 0 1 a 8uc1t.na11 O l 1·1 1
H'9o1ns o-o 1·7 I McN•"'•'• 0 0 O·O 0 Tolals ...... ,,.,. 109
SAClll.UU:NTO -M<Cra y 1· 1) 1·1 16
T~S-11,H IS. EH•'O<I 1·9 0·01. Aln~ 1·11
)·0 11, SmJlll 9· 16 0 I 19 Preui.v 3·• S 6 11
Kitt l~l 0-0 1 De1 NKro 1 • 0 0 ' Jeckson O·O
>-O 0, t ur n.,. 1·7 1·1 l , Allen 0 O 1·1 1, $tokes , •• 0·0, Tote!$ 37·90 IS 70 9)
~ere llV 0var1W\
Lekert 18 33 11 .17-109
Sacr.,.,earo 13 2t 11 1T-93
J~PO<nr 90•1i-Lao.ers J·I 1WortllY 7·7. Jonn· .on 1 ... 1. Scoll O· I Cooper 0· I Grftn 0-1).
Secr,f1*110 1·9 (Al-l ·•. Smitfl 1·7. E~lion >· ll l=outeo out-Ellison RebO<lnCi-t.akefl SI
(Gr-i, Olv•c 10), S.cra,,,.nro ~ (McCrav 121
a.uhrs-t.aken 31 IJOM\on 1Sl S.cram.,,10 10
(McCray 61 Torti fOYls-La~e" "· Sacre......,ro
It. AfC."<Sanc-11,014
C ..... men
,RllDOM M>WI. CLASSIC
l•t lllWOI lvenh C~l
MIN T...,t', G•'""
6 om -Navv vs Tenneuee·Cr>.ll•fl009•
I pm -8 uck,,.C VJ lJCI
S.!WcN\"S Qamft
6 .. ,.,, -Tatro l>la<• O•ln4! I o,m -<ne mP1on'1l•P oam•
WOMEN
TNIV're;.rNl
I P m .-8 rlo11am vouno vs Oklal!om<t Stare
l om -8 olse $te te vs UC1
S.llWdlV'\ GafMt
I pm -T11lrd Diec• o•me ~ -<f\am01on,nlo oame
'. ~·· avt•,._n 102. CCI ICI • (AlUM ~acMc T~l
Qrtst c:..... ~ Ow'l\tWlll ... ,. .. .., .. ,. .. ..,
M. It°"'' I O ' 3 Wllflems O 4 O ' 11Ac$n6n 6 3 4 10 Hornt>ucldt ' I 3 I) des.n 1 0 l 17 JOtltl 6 1 I IS Oev 3 0 3 1 Hendv 0 1 O 1
ErnwlinO 0 0 1 0 JOMMWI 1 7 ) 19
W~OCll 0 0 0 0 Perkt<' I 0 2 1 •11&1n o 1 1 2 Ga!IMNr o 2 o , ~ 00 1 0 N..itv 1 022 t<Urr 6 3 0 IS Colllar , I 0 s
I(. lllooeo 3 O 1 6 Arlklobola S 4 J 14
Qoeo S 0 1 10 Kls.MI I 0 0 2
lltounds 9 2 2 10
Smith 1 001
Tol9t• 31 I 11 IO Tot1I\ )9 11 14 10'2
Helftlmt COIOfa<IO Cflrl\t11n 50-47
'""91·oolnl oo.1s Cl\rlst Co!i.oe-M. "°"'' !t_ ~n S. Cle"1t l . G•Y I. COIOra<IO
ovltllan--'-1, Jonnson l
COLLRGE WOlllWN . s.c.el C..... 61, R ....... 40 tMeft·C....,_.) ....... s.c.ic-.. "" ... ,.. .. " .. "' 2 O 4 4 H1rt1Mn 2 O 2 4
2 2 1 6 H1!11dtv 2 0 4 4
0 0 , 0 leYl1 ' • , 16
SOOlO .. kOS J21 1 ,12S ~lltn 72316
3 S • 11 erown I 0 3 2
I 2 7 4 9lrd 1 ) I S
o o o o Conlllln I o 1 'l ~ 0 0 2 0 ,.._.,.nil, , 0 3 •
T01et1 IS 10 11 40 TolM 1S II U 61
~ SOCa1 COlleee. 36-16.
Tiii • eolllt 9Mla:. NOnl.
LA "'"""' 61. ..... Welt 61 ( ...... Vllrt T--*"'>
~ W"1 LA V,.,,., .. " .. "' .........
""'" S 4 3 IS Ha.rrlll S O 1 10 .1an1<1nP ' 4 I 16 Gerf'kll O 2 'l 2
Andersart S I 2 11 W .. 11 1 1 1 •
V•n ScOVC•, s 2 • w.ns ' 0 1 ,,
. V•liOMn 1 0 2 2 O.Ullffrt 4 O 0 I
OeYt r 4 4 1 10 9oYkln 10 O 4 10
a.r"" 4 0 3 I Totet' 13 1 16 63 Totef\ lO 4 13 6S
Halftime· LA V•Hev, 33·11
TflrM ·oolnl 9091': Goioen WHl-0.Y... 2. l(rf9S I, I.A V•ll•v-Wells I
Ttcllnk.al1_ ~
COMMUNITY COLLEGE MaN ~ CM st "· Tustin Martlwl " lW.S aetM T__,,...l
Tuillft Ml'*" ~ C.st
Marsh
Pe rils
C•l1I& Lewi\
H•ri>er
Pa ttenon
1.unn
Wrlofll
w rn11mi
JtnklnJ
.... .,,tp .........
S 1 4 11 H1nlofl 10 0 2 20
2 o 3 s O.Stelano I I 1 17
l 0 0 6 Scflllllff I 2 1 11
10 o S 21 Kos 3 1 2 I
J O O 6 I.on 1 0 3 1
0 3 I 3 Sor1tf 1 2 2 6
1 0 0 2 O'N.ih 4 0 2 I
O I 1 I Ma ur... 0 O I O o o 1 o Huoflts 2 3 l 7
4 4 4 12 Murllflv 4 3 o 11
Kier I 0 I 2
Total\ 27 9 73 61 Totats '3 12 II "
H•lfllma Or•no• Coast. '3·34
TnrM·ooinl ooals Tustin Marl""-Mar~ 1,
Park& I, Lewis I, Orenot Cou f-l(o\ I.
T echnlcal1· None
OlflW Sc-lmi>erl•I va1i.v 73. Ml S.n Antonio .0
l.ono 8eac" Cltv 11, MlreCo&ta n
S.nte &artier• 94. Mt !>an Jeclnto 91 12 oil
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN
ar.nee CMst 76, Ventur• S4
ICVllffU T~)
On-CMSI Vlllt\WI feftpfto ....... ,.
Henness.eY 3 O 4;· 1 Macfet 3 O 3 6
Mannino t 3 ? 21 Wltll•m• J I 2 t
~• 3 0 O 6 ll•ms.ev I 0 0 2
Huemann 1 1 O S 8owt1 6 I 3 13
Am!lfOH 3 0 ' 6 Hoeo 1' ,-0 '
MocM'm•n 1 0 2 • lloy'u 9 1 1 20
lllolltf' s 2 • 12 Wrlofll I 0 1 1
KOiie r 6 0 • 13
To1a11 3J 6 21 16 Torais 14 6 10 S6
Helttlmt Orenoe Coa\t, 40·2' ThrN·POlnt _,, Oranoe Cou t-Henness.ey
t, Ko!i.r I, Ventura-WIN1am1 2
Te<:t'lftlcets None
~ Wfft 100, S.cremem. Cttv 7S
ts-e&a1 TavrMmetrO
S.cra"*"9 cttv ~ Wnt
HelNm
RoMtna n
'Vu ui
Ir vino
llrOOk \
Green W.otier
.... .,..,. .... ,...,
t 0 0 1 Strehl• 1 1 I 1
6 I I is Armsrrono 3 O I 6
J 0 0 6 JoM&on I I I 11 ) • 1 to Smlfl'l J 0 0 1
1 0 ) I JackM)tl f I I 16
I I 0 S 14 $1a rl 0 1 1 1
1 O ) ti GonOrlnoer 9 I 1 19
Hemltton 1 O I 4
HHO S 0 1 10
a.rtow I 0 0 1
TotalJ JJ s IS IS To .. rs ., 14 t I 100
Ha lftime GOl<Mn WHI 4S·?S
T11r •t·p o 1n r v oa ts S•cr•m •1110
Clty.dtlosem•n 1 Gru n 2. Gotoen
Wnt-Slrctlta I , Srnlltt I
Te<:Mlcats None_
T ... Y
irOOTIALI. Htoti Knool -Corona oet Mar .. , Sunny Hftts
et 8u.na Park Hloll, 1 .30 (CtF Division vr
\etnlflnet& I 9ASt<ITIAl.I.
COl'"9 rMn -Fr..oorn 8owt Claulc a t tJCI <• end II. Cnrist Cot~ lrvl,,. 11 Aru1a·P1cmc
TOYrnament
COtleOe women -Fre.ootn 8 owt Clau lc at
UCI II and 3). CNPl'na n 11 Cllrf\f Con.o. lrYlne,
1;)0
Cornmvn11v cotteve men -Miles Ea ton
TOYrna"'9111 al Ora noe Coest COl'-Ot ("'"I·
tlnal1)
Community cotteoe women -Oranoe Cont
•' Cv1>reu TOYrnament. Goioen We't et Se·
ouolas Tournament
Hloll KfloOI llOYJ -Newo6rl Hart>o<-Co1I•
Melt Elk Tovrntl'T'4Wll •t Newoor1 Hert>ot e fld
Cost• Mes. ,.10111 lllrsr round, oam.. e t 6 efld
1 4Sl, L9911111 Buen 11 Orenoe 1.utl"l8ran loY<'·
nement (4·'5 V& Sovt1"18rn Cellkw'nla Cl'trlstlanl.
Marine at G1flr . 7.JO, EOIMMI II Et OoodO, 7 )Q,
Wntmln\I ... 11 Ketttla, 7.30, Unlvt<'\ltv el I.a
Mirada. 7:JO Hiett ICllOol oirls -lrvlne, Hunlfnoton 8ucfl,
Coale Mase, (Jnlveorrv e t Ir-vine T-namen1.
TflouMnc:t Oekl at Edison, 7, Corona oet Mar •' S.~k TovrnelMl!I. Newl>O'I Herbor el
LA-&each, 1
WRHTl.ING
Hlllh 'KllOOI -Est1ncla, C0\11 Mhe,tHunt·
1no1on llMCll •' 8olM Gfa nOe Tovrnamen1, l . FOVfll•ln V111ev. N1wi>ort Harl>Of et OcHnlldt.
l 1>m
SOCCllt
Communlt'I' c~ men -Oranoe Co.st et
Sti le CMmc>'°"'1!1o -"'tlNll at El Carnlno
Hiett Ktlool llOVI -""-'lne et E.-a111a.
2:45; WOOdllrldot 11 CMtla 6el ~, 3, Tralluco
Hiit •t '1ltnela, l , Ocean vi... •I Mater Ott.
• J:IS; Catie MeM et $enl1 ~na Vellrt, l, LffU'la 9etdl I f s.n Ciem.ntt, 1 IS, ~ Hlll'I 11
w..rm1n1,.,., 7:30; HunllnetOfl ~ at Lone
9MClt Wlbon, l
Hlltl M:llool v1rt1 -MlulOn Vlt!O e t Edfton,
2:301 OcMn View a l c.nvon, J; Woodtlrldot .,
~. l.lt; Foolflll at~~. J;
E1t9llde 11 TrHUcio HI"-, >; ~ a..cti et
sema ~tte,s
t UI 11 Crl 11\,kl 111 \11 'f ORJ:'
(. 0' p
A o .. ~ ...
Rice n, -II 1$ {91)
-Ole.-7>, "-"' Tu• .. TwM IJ.~1' _..IT
I.~ Jt. Wit •M...._• f7 IC-11.-• ~.:.."C:~ ~ Nolrr•v \S ......... _..,.. It ., s ........ ,_ .. .,.,
It I.NI a. L .... H 1 .. 1 w-,._, w;:-..... (ell .......... , ..... ~-
"
Ultimate goal
USC Coach L•rry Sm it h a nd Bo
Sd,embechl•r. his counte rpart ft'om Mich·
lg•n. pose with t rophy th•t wllt be pre s-
ented to th• Rose Bowl game winne r.
TE'\'\IS ~
MHten •mement
tat New Ywttl • ..__. .. etlifl •
RHutts TflvnOaY 1n rfle '3 I ml~ton Ma\ttrs
tennl\ tQYrnament llelno olavtd a • MaOlson S<iuar• Gerci.n (JMd1nos won·lo\I rKora\ '•n
pet8nllleU\)
Ivan LMOI 11. 1·01 c rtcflOSIO~•k••· d4'1
Aaron l(rlclut•ln (I 0·1) Gro\u Polnre Mien
4·1, •-3, JoM McE nroe 14, 1·01 New Vorto oef
Mtcl\Hl Ciiano IS, 0·71. Ptacentla, 6·2. s-1. 6-•.
8 reo Gllberl (7, 1·11. P1eomor11 CICI Anore
ANUI (6, 0-3). LH veou. 3·•· 6·3 •·3
DEEP SE.\ •
Nl'WP'OttT !..ANDING -I 0091 16 anoien
• Miid llaU, 27 bOMO )4 calico !MIU. 6
meckerel, l rock ns11, a ,,,..oneaa S3 Olut
i>«ell, 1 wnite flsn
OAVaY'S LOCIClR IN _ _, ... d\I -l
00.11, .0 anoters n llOn•to IS roe" coo 2t
calico lieu, '1S H nC t>au, lS mac1t.er .i. 1
~..i_lln.JL'°4-f KlJ!O•'l...2 C.tllelOfl, 6
111119 -di
TR.\ ~S .\CTIO~S .
••s•••u. ~ .... ..,.
NEW YORK YANl<EES-Stonea Mer Hall
OYlfltlder to • '"'-""' contrect M8tleMI i.M9W ST 1.0lJtS CAROINAl.S--Sloneo O•nny Co\
pit~. 10 e --veer contract
S..-""9fltl'*'91 .. MIMI A\Mde.._,
Oltl.ANOO J(JtCE-Flred Gaff• Brown
maneo.r Nariwd Ovtr Miller maneo.r
IASt<ITIAl.I.
... .... a.111.-.. AlMdatleft
HOtJ$TON ROCKETS-Actlv•ttd Tim
McCormick. c:antt<'. trom ,,... lniur.O 1i11 Pl1ceo
Aclr19'1 Caldwt41, c:entltf'-lorwerO on tr.. 1n1ur.O
1111 c.,..,_... .... _... Assedelleft
SAN JOSE JAMME~S-Acoutreo Owavne
W1lfllnoton, ouard lrom tlle R•i>IO City Tllrl!Cer•
lor 1 1'90 t11irO·rouno oratt cnolct
irooTaA1.1. ... ,... ........... ..,.
NEW ENGLAND P~TRtOT$-Re·\19"8d
Glenn Anrrum. wlot rKetv... Slon«I Jotln
Slmolon. wide rtQ94ve< to Ille oeve!OOmenl•I
~utMI. Wtlveo Miiie J-'· wi<N rKelver C-41Wt , ..... L....,.
TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Nameo Mii<•
McC1r111v ~rel m•n•w ot 10010.11 OP«· •''°"'-COi.LiGE
OAVIOSON-N•med Oeve F•90 MIO loot·
bell coectl. •
SUSQ(JEHANNA-f\11med R1ndaW Booar 11·
tlltMt .,,...,line co.cit.
..,.......,, Jt p-~,,
T'OUMIUllSlllTI (,_._j ---~ ........ ~,. ,..,.. ..... ,,n a~..-."'9Ctl1C U c-• c_,_ • °""' ,......,. """". T,_""-,_.1 )• ............ SJ
~p-•s.c..r T-•
--141 Ctw1t-..,_ ..
... ..,._..,. " "· --..... •1 UC ... 0-.. .. C.. ...,.., 16
NHLstMdlnel
C~8fl.L CON"E"IMCE tmv#M OM\IOn W L T ~G,GA
Cetoerv ti 9 • JO 119 100
Edmorron t7 10 s 1' 106 9t
KINI 12 11 1 76 109 107
Wlnnloeo 11 12 I 1S n 96
Vencouve• ' 11 • 11 " " Nt(rb OM~
Mlnnesorl" 16 9 \ ll 99 11
Cnk avo t• L' 2 )0 9~ 9'l
St Louis II 9 4 1' .. 11
Toronto ,, " 0 11' 10'5 Ill
Oetro•t • 16 ) IS IS !OS
WALE~ CONFERENCE
Patndl Otvl<f'I
NV 'hnoe" 13 9 • )C) 95 11
PntlaOetl>l'lle 11 10 ) 11 ,. .,
New Jeri.av II 10 3 1S 9S 9•
w es11lnoron q II ' ,, 79 '3
Plll&t>uron q u 1 10 ., 10.
NV h lenOtf\ 6 II J IS 96 '"' Adams DMsMf'I
Montree 17 10 1 )6 96 11
lluffato 16 6 • )A 93 16
1101ton IS I 1 11 • "' HeffTO"O' 11 le ~ H .. " Q<At>K 6 19 , ,, t1 111
TlMlndett's k~
E amonton 1 l<lnel 6
8oJton S 8 ufl110 I
MorltrHt 6 Queoec 1
P,,lt10eton•• •. P1•ht>u•9" 1
Harllord s St LOU•\ )
NV 1,1anoer\ 1 cn1cago O
Caioary S. M1nne~o•• 'l
T .. V'I Gemft
Ntw JefleY •' /Juff•to 'JS om
PtlllaaetM'•• ar wes""'>oton sos 0,..,
Oet•O•I a l WIMloeo SlS P""
New York Renoen at VancOYver
Eomonton
LOl An~i.\
Olen 7, IC '"91 6
1c-11v~
'""t hf'IN
1 JS P,.,
1 Eomon1on Men.., 11 l9 1 LO\ Angelf'
McSorlev S <Gre1111.v Ma~tlal • S'I l Eomon·
ion. u comoe 4 <S Sm•tnl 1110 • Lo' A~•
Grelrh· 12 (Makela. tCrvs"•lnV\•11 IS 01 S
EdmOnton Munl 1 I Kurrl II~ '"' P..,
11tv-t1u00v. EOm Onterlerenc•I 17 II s.c...-.,..,.
• Eomonton . .S.mo\Oll I !Mft\>erl 6 16 1001
7 Eomonton. Kllm• I IS Sm1ll'l, L•mt>I •• ,
'(l>Ol,I. Edmonton Munl 3. 11 SJ ' l.O\ ·~ TOf!t411 11 IKHD«l. IS 1', 10 I.OJ °'noelft
"""'*"~' J tMeketal. IS·., '"-"' tlet-l(urrl. Edm (r-111119) 319 Cro ....... LA (r~l. l;2t, Greflb. I.A (floOlllno) 5 IS.
l<H-I.A (l'loldlllill. ' 11, Uldle•. LA (l"OUOI"
lf'IVI. lt>-2'. slmololl. Eom (tto•cMe>. 16 ~ ~ ........
11 LOI .._noe!M, R9111te... II (Nict'tOllt
Tevtor), UI; 12 Edmonton, SIM<>IOll f (S
Smllllll" 19~7 (en), 13 LOI A~\, Ntc:t.oft\ 11
lllobllellle, TOMIUI, lf-.24 ...,._11'9\~llmll.
Edm (llOldlne). s 42, HuddV. Eom (MOlllnOI.
1U1
Sfloll on ~clmonton 12·,.._27 1.0.
A11Mi.t '5·1•\t-lt; Powtr·Pltv OP· .......... l ....... 1ef),\.ot~Oof &
IOOJH\li 0
8ASEllALL ~
Frw"9ftf~
AME"ICAH LEAC:.UE
ll0$1'0N I -s o.,eo TOft• Pe~. ( S•
Lou••. to • lnrH -vter contr•c• Cl.EVELAND 1 ~·O"~ Cano ... Ma-..aoo 01 ~~ l'renc KO •o 1 0"4! ,, .. ,
contract
OE TllOt T I -Qe s·g...O 1= • • .,~ .,. •"""' '"O to • two·v•ar cont,.ac1
NEW YORK 12 -S O"e<l Pucva Peret
,.,,o Montru 'O a .. "'Pf-... ~•" C'O""f'rect r-e·
11oneo Mei Hal of ·o • ·~·tt ~••' <oM•acl OAK LANO I -Qt \•QMO R n .P• H_,,
C)er'Of\ of •o • •our·t1•a' Cot1itr•c• fEXA~ 11 -S ontd G••"> Pell' of
Oe•ro ~ '0 a uvM vear CO"'"'•ec•
TORONTO 11 -At \ogneo M oo> t W•l&o"
of ,~ a rwo·vtar corurac•
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.ATLANTA IP -Slon.CS Noca E1as~v lo
41 af'•a •o • tt''" ve.ar contr•c' PtTTS8 UllGH )I -S•Oll80 Walt Terrell r111>
Ntw 'Vo<~ Ve,, .. tes IQ I '"rff·vta• CO"'rat•
'o~eo Teo Po-..er D St 1.0u'\ IC) • -.... ,
contract rp·slo.,ea Oovo Sa r o to a Oflf veer
CO'°'" act ST LOUIS 71 -S one<! \'•Y~ Sm11tt r"p
~on•••• lo a t"'" 1eer conrrac• re·\111ned
O•nn• CO• '"0 •o • e>t>e·v••' CO"•retl SAN FlltANCtSCO 21 -Srorieo l(evon Bns
:>• Hou\ton 'O • .,, .... v••" COtl'"K ' t Or\eO
Dave Anoer&on u l.o\ A._•n •o • iwo·'f•ar
corirecl
T"• 14 Olev•rs wno liteo •o• ''H .tl!en< v wit~
,..,. MartY \.HQIA lla\eoa• P ••.,.."' Anoe ••·or
enO reme r>ea .Jn\ !Jn~ P.avtr\ Dl'4f"@O \Ala'"
a rt>otra 11or Dv u, •. , tor""'t' ciuO otf'\O'ed b-. .. "•"e wftt 0..c. t• •o acce-o• Of re«, ~ .. f"" ...,'"'ti
otaa11nc ro of'4er ero11ret1on ' OK ' AME .. ICAH LEAGUE
&AL TIMOQE 31 -keotll ·~•••"'= ::o• Oevt
SCtt,.,101 •I'll> Mar" Thur"'()flO '"O llOSTON ~ -Qenn°s &ova • .,I> Gr"
Harr \ rl'ID o...,,,,, Lamo r1•10 Joe I>• Cf ln1> M"• Sm•'"'°" •110 CALIFOllNIA I -Oen P t "" "'10
CHIC AGO 11 -ll1<:11ercl Oo!\O~ ·~o
CLEVELAND I -• "'9tt 0 &r er It>
OETQOIT i C"ar·es Hvcf\0' '"" l"reo LYM Of
t(.ANS"'S C TV S -I' -ova 8.tnn ''•' 11P
8111 Bucf\ner 10 ~'f'lt Crewtoro "'" r:ran•
Wllllt 111 w-t w . '°" ot
Mtl.WAUll.EE Ill -l t r..., r:rancona Ill Ed
Romero 111 •·llob•n YounJ.. of
MINN ESOT-. S -We"• 8eC'llman 21>
Cermen Cn llllO of o.enr "''t>t" Ill Sh•ne
llt1wtev ""' J ... ltqrcton r110
NEW VD'tK II -fl•C/I Cionage '""' OAl(LANO <61 -Cllr•s &anOo c srorm
Devi\ rl'to Oevt Pa"_. c• "•" ~ It>
Tonv ""•lllO\ 111 Mett Young lhP
TEXAS 1 -llt.c" LH Cft o' C•11Q
ltAcNouf •rv r 110
TO•ONTO (41 -Sal 8 uteu c TO'\'I
UWIUI o' Lft Meu111 Of l.tOvO ~" Of
NATtOfllAL LEAGUE
ATLANTA 11) -1<·0a rTe< Evans lo
CMICAGO Ill -Scott ~11otnon mo
Cll'KINNA Tl 131 -OaYe CoU•"• Of 80 0 1ai c. .. . Joel v QUll9blOOd Of HOUSTON 1s1• -800 For&ell. mo. Greo
Grou. of. Rici>. Rt'loden rho 0 1n kflatre<ler
11\P, Ha rrv $o0Rm1n Ii
1.0$ ANGELES Ul -John Sl'telOv, ot JOl\n
Tuclor, thll. •·F~ lfe19<1ruela 11\o
MONT .. !AL ()) -Huoi. llrooh, Of,
Oemeto Gercle ft> ~rk 1.ene1ton Ille>
NEW 'VottK 121 -Oof'I ._.. ..... K.,lfl
HW1*1dea, lb
PMll.AOEl.l"HIA fl1 -· 900 Oeml9r of. s ..... L9'11, < i-!TTSltJ .. GH (21 -Jltn Goll. r?le, ....... , ....... U LOUIS <l> -l.eo1t ~. 111, F~ ~ .... lllcl> HOrton ... SAN OllEGO m -Man. 0.Yh, 9". C.,.,.,.
~~N(JSCO <tl -._ .,......, <. T9"'¥
~I G ... I(,..._ .... Miii• IC:Nll-.
ftlll; et ... ~·· ... Ken ~ a . ,,_, ......... on.....,.•
, ' ~ :,..
-. ' . ' ' '
m1ss1on to educate the public on the
values to soc1et} of wildlife and the
btndic1al role of ethical spon hunt·
ing. The foundation also promotes
Lhc prc~nauon ofw1ldhfe and its
naturaJ hab1tatr. for the enjoyment of
future gent'rat1on\
Jim Nlemiec's columo ·~•n
e11ery otber Friday.
TBS agrees
to renew
NBA pact:
S275 million
By RONALD BLUM
,..,. S,.O..• "'"'~
:--;E\\ ) ()kK -Turnt•r Broad·
casung ~' \tL'm' and the !'i BA
pusbc-d tht' l'~·ala!IOQ 10 telev1S1on
nghl'> fee\ '-'' t'n higher '-"hen tht')
agreed on Thur<>da~ to f'enev. their
contract tor s~-~ m1ll1on over tour
'cars
Tht' ll'aguc \\ill Ix gt>tt1ng almost
three llmt>'> more per ..eason than 11
gets undL·r th'-' $Sil m1lhon. two.~ear
deal '-'Ith TumL·r that e'p1res ne\t
summer
Just thrL'l' '-'Cd" ago 1';8( took
the r-.BA."• netv.ork nghts a'-'a) from
CBS '-'Ith d Sn;u million. fOuMear
contract .\nd a "ed. ago. CBS
agreed to pa~ S I b1llwn o'er se'en
years to l.eep the ~("..\.\ baskctaball
toumament
1he s~~) mtllion that the :--.:eA..
will get trom the \ale of netv.ork and
cable nghts \\111 pu\h the a .. erage
sala~ in the '.' B.\ past SI m1lhon
ne'<t season. since pla)ers art'
guaranteed 5J percent ofthe league's
gr~ re' cnucs Each of the 27 teams
will n.•cct\C an a'erage of S8 . .S65
m1lhon per season from the nt'W
telev1s1on contrarts. the~ art gemng
slight!~ more than S .~ mtlhon each
this season
.. Our fondcs-1 hopes are in the
proces5 of being reahzed. togelher
"1th tht' pla)I.'~... .'J B.\ C'om·
m1ss1oner Da,1d ~tern said
C nder the ne" deal: the NBI\ wiU
remain on Turner's ~T network.
which w11l conunue to shov. 50
games dunng each regular ~son
and 25 or ~6 gam~ dunng the
pla)ofTs each ~ear.
The !\B.\ was Qn Tumer's Super·
station \~TBS for the 1988-89
season llefore S'-'1tching to the TNT
nctv.ork this ~ear.
BROSTERHOUS
From 82 0
This ~car"s He1c;man Troph~ vote
1s expected to be one of the closest
in fht' 5~-,ear h1<11on of Lhe award
honoring college foo'tball's best pla)·
er
Channell v.111tek'1se the l 98Q
He1'iman Troph) v.1nnt'r an·
nouncement at 2.JO pm Sa1urda)
from tht-Do"nlO'-'TI i\thlet1c Club
1n ~ev. \ orlc Cit~ Greg G umbel
and James Brov.n '-'lll '-'Otk the
e' em for CB
Amo ng th as st'ason's hopefuls a~
-..:otre Dame quanerback Ton. Rice.
West Vuginia qua:\erback MaJor
Hams. Houston quanerback Andre
Ware. and Indiana running back
<\nthon~ Thompson.
Numernu<i comphcauons cloud
this \-ear's choice Because of proba-
l1on from the '\;(' "-J\. Were hasn't
been on na11onal tt'lc\-1s1on all
5eason Rice's team has fared better
than ht' ha!.. and Hams quanerbacks
a team v. h1ch 1s not amo ng the elne
1h1s season.
.\mo ng (he remaining regular·
~ason college football games th1
wcel v.111 tx-'3turda> 's Auburn at
<\labama match up at 11 a m .. which
will precede 1hc He1sman Troph)
shov.
D
CBS'-' 111 lx'gin its coverage Qf
ma1or lt'ague baseball on Apnl 14'
with rciionaJ broadcasts of the Cb1·
c~o Cubs game at Pmsburgh ~d
the Dodge~ game at Houston.
CB . broadcastina baseball for the
first 11me since t 965. win show I 6
game dunna the scnson. the All--..
Star G ame from Wnglcy Field on
Jul} 10. the playoffs beginning Oct
:! and the World Scncs beginnm&
Oct 13 '
There wlll be IS Sarurday after·
noon games and one unday pmc
-the Nt'w Yorl Yankees at Olk·
land on Aua. 12.
The Boston Red Sox. Ch1cqo Cu~ Oodacn. Nev. York Mctsand
San Franasco 011tns at>(IC!lr bu
times each. ~ KaMa • Ctty ltoY8k,
New York Yankees. Ollland ~--·
teucs and t. l..ouia Cardi oak me Oii
three times C9Cb. The llanta .. ~(le .......
diaas. DmcMt Tilen and Seat.di
Marinen att not oa at all . "
Al in the pat. \ht .. 1WO .....
e.dl fAlhc--wil lliavt ....
••• :led wwftl.,... •
• to ilachldt --......... pnssqarw.
n.rt will be no--'* ..
111 t41if'•-•••<• ......... ,, .........
"
Basketball league
Appticadoftl att now bcintllCICtpctd ror the ~CUD Valley Cocnmuoi'¥ Servica OiviJion Wwer S.Man Bukclball ~w.
Team rnatts and fee$ are bcina acttptCd on
a 6nt-<0mc, fint«f'\led besis at tbc Fountain
Valley Recreation Center; 16400 Brookburst. \hrouah Dec. IS at 4 p.m.
Fees &r"C S2SO per team, and must be sub-
mitted in the form of a money order or
,cashier's cMck made payable to the City of
Fountain Valley. Additionally. officials arc to
be paid ni&hUy at a rate of S 16 per team.
The l~ue Will be divided into "O" (T11cs-
day), "C' (Sunday/Monday) and "8" (Thurs-
day) div1sl~ns. All games arc to be played. at
the 'Fountain Valler Recnation Center. Classi-
fication sames wil begin Jan. 8. 1990.
For more mfonnation, phone the Fountain
Va)lcy Rttrcahon Center at 839-8611 between
8 a.m, and\S p.m.
Newport Little League
Late registration for Nc-'J)Oft Little League
wall be held from 9 a.m 10 I pm. on Satttrdit}
at Ensign School Cafetena (CbfT & Irvine).·
Fof more 1nformauon, phone Ken Gilmore
at 64S-ISS5.
. Softball slgnups
C.. Mesa Uttle L.ape IOftbe1I. fOr 1itb
9-1 S )'el.II of •. witl ~ .• UPI Ju. 20 and Ju. 17 al COIW Mcu Kilb School &om 9 a.m.•noon. • The lelpae is fol' Costa Mn1 resident$ only.
For m<>R infonnatioo, phone Jarue QuttadA., Jee&ue vb ~nt. at S46a7194.
Garvey tourney . .
The Steve Garvey Golf Tournament for
Oysle1ia will be held Monday at Rancho Santa
Fe F~s Course in Rancho Santa Fe.
For more information on the toumaman ..
fashion show, auction and banquet. call Dorie
Wilder at 645-23 11.
Senior5 softball
A Seniors (S5 and older) slow pitch softball
league 1s looking for players to compete in th~
Huntington Bea b league beginning the first
Sunday in January. 1989.
For more 1nfonnauon, phone Bob at
840-6370 eveni from ~-1 1 p.m.
•
• •
Poll says . are avor1~e
to win Heisman Saturday
NEW ~~AP) -HoutAon Q~ AQCbe Ware bas as t.be dear froOt..n&llDer for tbe
Heismao ~ llCCOfdina to a DCWll)apCr DOD.
Tbe · na jWlior bdd a bia lead owr his
closest chalJenecn in a USA Toda~ SW'\'ey of 163
Heisman voters this ·week. ~ wtnnet of colle:F
football's top award will be announad Saturday at t.be
Downtown Athletic O ub.
W~ reotivcd S8 fint-place votes and 262 points
in the poll. which surveyed 18 pcn:entof t.be 918 diajbk
voten.
-'West Virainia quanerback ~Harris was sec-
ond in points with 162. five more than Indiana Nllft.ina
beck Anthony Thom pson .. Thompson bad more first.
place votes than Harris (31-23). but Hanis was t.be
second and third choice on mo re ballots.
As in the real HeisriLan balloting, a player aot three
points for a first-place vote. two for second aod ooc for ihiia '
No~ Dame quancrback Tony ~ was fourth in
t.be poU with 16 first-place votes and 118 potnlS. Nellt
wae 9uanerback Ott DowlS of Air Force. runnina beck
Emm1u Smith of Florida and qua.rtm.ck Darian
Hapn of Colorado.
Dowis received 44 points., while Smith got 31 and
Hagan 29. But Hagan had the most first-place votes of
the trio with five. two mvre than Dowis and four more than Smith. ·
Last week. polls s~owcd Watt and Thompson
State's attention focus«J
on Alabama-Auburn game
AUB~. Ala. (AP) -Tic:kds o~ cost $18.
Now the .Wna price is upwards of $300, evm SSOO -
and maybe tbro• in a color tdcvisioo. too.
It's the ticket to Saturdaf s AJabaJDa..Aubum foot-
ball pine. which will be played in Auburn's ~
stadium for tM first time in the history of t.be cross-
state rivalry.
• ..You won't find many ~ Oyina kites." sa:id
Todd Keath. a Junior who wnlcs for Auburn's student
newsr~ all attention 1n the ~tc is turning toward
Auburn. One tcl~'·is1on stauon plans lwc co~ of
Auburn's ~P rail) tonlght. A radio spons show Wlll
broadcast Saturda\ mommg from the S0-)'Ud line.. A
Tony Alamo designer ~la~m• Jadt~l. rq>lcte with a
pictutt of Bear Bnant a nd has houndstooth hat. is torng
for Sl.47S 'at a Montgom~f') fashion store.
642~5678 From North Or~ County
From South Ora~ County
540-1220
496-6800
C LASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678
FM>ll NORTH ORANGE CO.
FROM IOUTH ORANGE CO.
540-1220
4Mtt00
THE DAil Y Ptl.OT
CLASS"'lf0 OHICC t+OUflS
r~s..-. Mon-F ro 7 )Oam · S lOp<'t1
Sal I OOam 1 i 30am . e..-Coun•• M·F I 00....·S 00pm
CHECK YOUR AO
THE FtRIT DAY ........... .--.-.--......
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NewportBHch 1069 Corona*IMar 2122 ComMesl 2124 NNporlltadt 2169 It-" 2 169 CoronldefMlr 2622 Costille:Y 2624 COSUMfsa 26H
110l•YISYHI• JASlllllOIHI Lovely 48R 38A home. *IAYYIEW* VILLA9etboe.new,2mst.r 3BR 28". tip d . dote Cl.ISE,TllU! :,.!8=~~ :'~
Sparkhng ocean view 28r 2BR. lam rm, libry, highly yard. dl w. frple. family Beaullfut 2& 2ea. .,,. blk 10 s1es. 2ba. lots ol st<Wage. oar ,_ c:arpel,pa1n1 28R 18A \aundl'y room patio no pets $750 mo
2Ba lux condo Italian upgraded, spa. v-"T•. must see• Uhls incl ba~ 2 car gar wld Ilk· pool. tenrvs. etc S '* sun dedl . .;>aulted close 10 bus & ~ Won 1st. ~sec: '642-0433
mvrble lush gray Berber Vacant 1 to 4 year lease $1350 -OeQ 645-8599 up open beam Ceilings. & Non-smokers. 645-5643 ceolongs Call 615-7113 a c:cepl OC Housing •
ca' Pet 11r eP18 c e No Pets S2400 mo Days NEWPORT Hghts 3Br 2ea baloony $1195/mo WEST CLIFF-2BR iBA Channing 2BR. ~o 1111 9eo S725mo .. Dllln.S
650-4009 or 724-1~ 760·8850 Eves 494-3361 furn home. open beams. 423 E Bay Condo. di '* wljl. trplc. d r 1 p dble gat strg 2257 Maple 3BR 1• t BA. garage trplc
•WESJCLIFF 3BR 2BA. LARGE 3Br 2Ba duplex frplc:. large f&rlC*I yd TSL MGMT 642-1603 carpotl. pool $900/mo So of PCH S 1250mo Avt TSL MGMT 642· l603 on P1umet 854-1592
1949sq fl $535.000 By Frplc.cleck.wld.garage S1375tmo •846-2605 •NEWPORT CREST 95S-~5or240-6281 no w 2 8 2 -1 116 H•Mlll&m NewportACrossthestrwt
O"'ner 645-0807 eve-513 Marguerite $1650mo CONDO JBI 2' 8a xlnl WEST NWPT 2BR $850 0.ana Suzanoe ~ • 2BR ~Pl<: iJWage $795
nings & .... 1.nos un111 9pm Adults * 759-1834 Spacious 2 BR. 2 BA. Iron! location Sl600/mo· year VILLA BALBOA 2BR . 29R 18A OIW t>eaut1tu1 No pets l665 IN\ne A~ & backyaro. 2 car garage. · sec CUTE OLDER 1BDRM pool area large'"" room BAYCREST AREA Newly remodeled 3 BR. 2 IJl Or 'I gardener . lease 720-3755 gate $1.150 At><>ve garage $775 mo & i.undry room close to =2 Cail 720-9422
3 • BR. 2 BA pool. spa. BA home wlyard & prl· S 1 100/mo 752-8472 •LOWER DUPLEX 3BR• NWPT 2BR Twnhm frplC. 432 Avocado Ltnda s.noos & buses $675 mo mcl I lllilm
new carpet. for sale by vale beach access 2BA 1 IC patlO $1.350 673 3005 530 w w owner 7t4-528 ·7621 $2 .500t mo OP.EN Twnhm 3BR. 2BA. lrplc. , · ~ ·gar~. 7"' NWPT BCH e.ytrnt 2BR. · •tson lBR & 2 8R or 28R
714-248-8251 H 0 USE S AT / SUN patio. enc garage. nr So L do S 6°f3~9:C, I SO mo 28A Condo. fab vus CUlE OLD£R tBDRM TSl ~ w patio An wl pV1 gar·
•IYIWIH* 2Br 2Ba Bayrldge condo
S309K * 644 -5920
720-3786 Coast Plaza. $1.350/mo ~ $1.300 Above garage S775'mo 722·9012or 642-1603 ages.· dshw51'r. cable
213·598-6428 3Br 2Ba 2·sty. 2 car gar LIDO ISLE Elegant 1 bd. 432 Avocaoo l•nOa SO<r)' No ~ts ready pool. spa. 880
Price Reduced lg 1800 slf st 550 * 2652 sll canal-sundec:k $ t 600 6i3·3005 R .. ... BR lndry tac1h11es Good 1oc
3BR 3 Full baths, 2 Pvt fronl 4Br 3Ba $1999 . NWP~WNHM 38 R. c:k>cic • 2B 2.,... • 1 wtth 177 E ~2f'ld St. 631-7376 patios, 2 car garage, w/d Dana Point ~ 2126 oocl<'cioe RE 121.9730 51 . ORE.AT BAV VIEW' uti111ies Ava11a1>1e now
For Sale by Owne""r. Lowes hkups s 1650 759 9194 ""' 2BR IBA. I p. gar di • • BecMtor avall 12 ·~ Paeffliea T1 ... 1•1t priced Villa Balboa Lg 1 • 3 BR. 2 BA. furn · ocean Brand new 3BR 2BA Oplx SEAVIEW Guard-gated $1200mo Clltt K~ 0t 645-01:µ Newi>Ort ~ts~
. ' ; .,
BA. $ t74.000. 2 BR. wiew, decks. lrplc. yard, t t>lk 10 ocn/ba Patio' 3BR hOuse s2.900 LuAnn 64i0-$8aa Mon-f ro & I
$206 ooo· Call Ken. Cost" M••" 2124 wl d. mus1 see' tor July ... no~k ~ l""" ~1 .. 28R CdM 38R. tab OCf> & bay 9am .,_ 403 Femi.at BACHELOR APT Kole Quoet, re5NV !*npted ~ • .,_ 1s1 S925tmo 248-8846 ~ """ ~ ~ Y ' vus S3.500 _ _,,..... pool. td Ind uhl. tum t>eautituMy ll)d$Cpd OOI 631-605.i:,., 2BA pallo prl\ng S 1100 PEN PT 4BR ocntrnl -A tupstaws) $550 mo Awl 12115 carports & lndry I«:
NEWPORT HEIGHTS IQ 21111AUCllll 4 BR. 2BA. den new 673·90291869-2571 Msg home$4000 lJm2U •lfc 833 :51l0<67S.1234 1Bdrmtor sng1Adult$675
2BR, 28A, comer or Chft •Large pellca & yards carpel w o. lroge. fenced 38R 28A DUPLEX Xln1 LIDO AREA Byl(nl doC.k --2~ tow•~ teT~
& St Andrews New paint •Small pet ok yd family area -$1275 loc Walk to shops tur-n 28R • den $4 750 . ·~ to beeCf\ l an,ie £as\s1de 1 BR. w/new lnc:I IOfmal dmmg 10111 ot
& carpet 2 car gar S 1600 •Carports wlstorage 492-3051 or 496--4262 beach S 1300/mo Vear· WINTER-LE.ASE ,...__ y .,$ :h2sooce.n ~. tloofs no pels 4 ptex 1200. s 1 TRW req·d •Pools ..,.,port mo ,. .. _ un11 $575 mo • deQosot Sorn. No pets 972-0171. 744-1382 ly Avail 12 1 650-8416 PEN,..., 4tw hOuse $1.975. tmm 673-4947 722-9855 IN~~ 268·£ 16th Sl
lfWNITIE11m S~l~E~~S Hunt.Buch 2140,3BR2BAH~And Wat.ftr ... a...tlilC. LARGEsunoect..28118a. Eest5*. 28R 1BA fr1* CALLCwrtll631·J266
•MUST SELL' Principals CALL 141-2141 ,.. ra• TllPlO Studio Apt I • t>lll t>erf UAl.Tm 111· 1• hugh lph, lfg mooer-n beam oei1tng garage , • .._ .... --only Asking S315K (RE· ~ tiome $1500mo Stue110 -k1IC:hfll Bll.s to bCf\ $785 • $600 Sec: 2 per---••• _..,.
DUCEO S24K'l 2BR. 18A •3BR 2''»BA IMlhse on 2BR. 2BA. 2 gar $9501mo SSOOmo 631 6825 $1095 mo * 6 7S.7009 sons NO ~ts 650-t798 2BR 2 8A t ir•plec:e
frplc spa patio yard Bluffs nr bch' Obi gar 9 t8 Maon 535.4933 3BR 28A Horne F' 9')1ace balcony 2 151 Pacific
Sut>mot Agent O lf'arris lrplc. lncd yd Spa $1250 HB $1750 4eR 3 8A garage fence/ yard San Juan ~~2._B~tg ':';, ';,g m1'S9I S950 No ~ts 631~107
673-28101548-1994 Sman pet? 646-6541• 2·story single family res•· Near Harbo r H igh C!pktr-.o 2178 age Avatl 12'1 s't 17~ 2BR S695 Ind PNt garage. Pvt yards. 3BR. 28A s90o. ~rt Hetghts 3 BR. 2 •JBR townhouse Newpt dence exc~I cond. gard S 1400/mo * 646-3532 28 R 2~ . famtty ,-oom • sec 640-050? gas & water No Pets 2BR 1BA $800 ~
BA hOwd floors. ocn vu Hgts lrplc, paltO very incl 11 141846-0809 3 BR. 2 BA steps to dble garage New pamt & • 2323 Elden !>43-7954 lg kll enc c.rPorts
al end of street. 1.600 sf nice 322 Ogle St = C Lg spaoous sngl family beach lrple garaoe, w io carpel Watertgfdnr pd S~s A ~ htc2BR. E S106'281 1• tSa, 1100 SQ 675-0936 642-8319
P'r1nctpals only 6~77 13 $995/mo 647-7540 hm 5BR 3BA 2 frplcs. $1.475/mo yrly 120 43rd $875 mo $850 sec ~,,1 im:ed' Walll ~o h Encl gar patlO buol1· lllS IS 111 f\mD
-s·nfa'IE •um•-•u l•• lrml d1n1ng & tam rm, 3 St 642·0668 32 102 Via De Oliva. bea ch' 5165 ,m o ons $79S mo 67~630 ---.. •&-
.,... 111141 ._ • -car gar $ 1600 546-6560 213-439-1343 ,,,,,,. 00 2,,. .. 1 ... 7 642·9795 or 722·6510 &---•~ Ocean view, OPEN 12-5 Lg yard. 2 car garage 3BR 28A wthplc 2 l'IOvses -4• 14 or "'v· ...., T<>e> area. P¥11·1*e Mtttng
today. 210 Lille ::2 10 $1200 Ownr 631-0210 Near GWC Like new 3BR to the Beac::t'l1 Mini cond EASTSIDE rnoe li-g garoen Beeuhlull'f m1in111ned
$369.900 Agent, Walter 2BA. lrg hv rm, llp. qwet $1395 Diana ProsS4'r ~Its Costa MeYI 26 24 Ac>IS l8R lBA •'encl 18R Apt w/gar• Of
673-4865 •WTStlf* cul-de-sac. lrg yard 644-8590 or 760-5000 _ •Big l0f2 BR. quiet E'stde 91"1198 302 E Vtctona carport Vtiulled ceiling.
1BA 1BA, incl refrlg, very $1350 213-539-0855 _.....· • loc: 880 & lndry rm Gar No pets &&S-2959 belOony. tlreplaOe, pool
private $625/mo Call NICE lBr lBacondo pool Urr .. -• Pllllllll ~ & Cable "' $635-$745 --•• 5'>8 8BO. Also 18R Ac>t SCOTTI 548-2794 ' · Spacious 3Br. $2250/mo lsYnd . 26()6 1 ~ -~-oown 1~sioe tlO _ spa. we1gh1 room. relrlg Pacific Int 1 RE 721•1380 NO peas 631-8427 2BR 28". quiet. tip. di•. $680 w """' ~~ •EASTSIOE HOUSE• Warner/EOwards Avall ' COZV l BR ~in-. -• -pool Cati 54CMI049 Up I$\ -_..,F
3BA 2BA Fireplace, gar· Dec $650/mo 969-9804 BAY ISLAND Fabulous eluded, ~. " BACHELOR E SIDE No pets 549-2447
age, all new Inside Quiel harbOr view & PY1 ~ dry facilities No P4ttS.. yrly new. unit w/tull llftc, wld EXEC 2BR & 38R WI D TOWNHOUSE AP-T $700 :======== area S 1190 * 640-2426 READY fOf ~ov~ •n. 2Br spacious wounds & docll S1751mo. 673-A293 tnd aos. '«!..~Nng llkup frl>i'. rrucro. pat;o 2& t "t8a. 2 people or"'f _ 18a ITOoSe EZ wa.ltf to SBr frple turnlsMid ""*'NOW! -.r-n:M Ft'om -$t 195-. No ~s.. Balboa Island 2106 •EASTSIDE-Orange & dwntwn/bch N-paint, S3so01mo. Agt 548-0100 Little tslend 18R 1eA. WESmEl.D APTS The G~ 64~472 ~ :e15
8 ~
---------M onte Vista 2BR 1 BA, carpets. etc, 2-car 011 s1eps 10 bay. dMrl & pvt' Beaulltutly Maint.ined 1 th
gar No Pets Good credit $950/mo Agl 536-88'14 .. 9l11 N/smkr. prof. A1111 mmed. •SEVERAL LOCATIONS WESTBAY APTS
req $750/Mo 556-7597 -------Lg C>fime unet 38A .2BA. sasowo utets673-S561 28dt1n 1,_.ea s770 Beaut•fulyM.lllntalned
•E'SIDE 38R t',BA, dlw. lrvtM 2144 frple, dlw. pello, ''t bllit to 2~m 281 $790 +--f I Cl •SEVEM. LOCATIONS
wld hk-up, 2 car gar. the best bctl1 S 1350/mo 398 W Wilson 63 t-5583 ( .. y ..... ) 8acMtof $590
trplc. gardner pa ho, In the colony. sunny 3BR. yrly Call 833-3650 (Judyl ~ ~ 2«J7 ~ - - ----' Bedtoom S&IO
$1.075/mo. No pelsl 2B~. ~car gar. frplcd . new or 494-7748 (MIQ) ........ I -_..__ 1 $665 • II 7. I a s 2Bdrm ,. ·Bl $780
2379 Orange Ave. 8'>1 A crp . "" enc yar . assoc CHARMING Ca Cod • .,..." o .,....., OCMn ,,,_. 301 A~ 642-9850 28R 1 ''8A. ~-ez 131 E 18Ul St 646-ee 11
650_4965 belore 8pm pool. lennis & play-, P9 au..1 trg 18R wt,.,.. ---------aoess totleed\.llhoe>S & ---------ground S 1 . 2 8 51 mo Hornet 'I b41c to ocn & cwpt, Vlblinds.. friG. yrty ~ New c:ei11ng tan ~ '590
•Clean. quiet & spacious 857 ·2167 bay P~lect tor oou-$825fmo CrlliO 6~7 ~4~°:"aon 631-= v •rt I c a 1 b t I nd s • l Bedroom selO
3BR 2BA. 2 car garage. ORANGETREE 18Ro0nd0 ~: f~.:1-;'·~~ t toe BR. 18A, cerport. . ~lat~. pool. 2Bdml 1'•8a S1'l5
encl patio. sioraoe 51125 AIC. refrig. wl d. tennis. * 6~9 steps to the beach. NEWLY DECOAATEO lnOry ""· pvt patios. 2250 Vanguard 540-MM NO PETS 640-2495 pool_ LS4t$700 . MC A1111 --$175/mo. Yrty. Av.ii 111 EAST°S'OE~wl~. carpets, stove, dl w . ----------
0.c; 1. no pets 760-8768 11111l1Ff W/tllW 1111W8llboe 675-2551 MP unit Water pd FREE gas & we• l Beoroom S875
Unlvetslty Pa1k1Terrace. 58R 38A. idnt condl 2 BORM, 1 BA. GAAAGE. 636-4120 t-~ .,. 191111 ::: ;;;_ea =
Cardltt model, 2Br 281. s27ooimo • S27oo MC $925/molyrty AvWI now !_516 Orange "C ... $695 .... .,.l 151 E 21st Sl 548.2408
loh, 2-car !JM wtopeoer. No P9tS CAlL Barbara 908' 1 W. Balboa 8ftid. THE vtCTORtAN Sorry. No sa.s
Good area. avail lmm41d. S-=•~ A~ ~:95 675-9650 28R wl gar. new decof. •Cal'°' Oleah a...,.._ 2626
S 1225/mo. '* 1~ EXcti.iliYe ~ Court 2 BR. 1 BA. c.rport. steps =~ ~20•:::: ... , l.mfm STUOIO ANO 18A APT .
It.ch 2148 condo, 2 •2. ~ FP. to the bMdl. S97Sfmo. 667 Vlctona 't" .. 1735 •Br 18a UCllllra. lg patio. o.r-ag.. frig, qui.t. $.550 -----•[11;:,;;..;;:;_;..._,;.;.,;,:i atfch garw $1515/mo Yrty. A....a now. 1811 W. t62S 2& 291 ~ and $875 mo Aefa •OCEAN VO EVERY RM. A~ 111 .• -~195 • Blitboa..17$.2.551 •i~ & 28R. 18a. uP-$725. Pool. ga. "9frto 115-1&41 or ·~re1 .
Monarch 8ch 2Br 2'1·8a ----702 £0CEANf'RONT st~ gar •. lr'ldry, C8ble. Incl No pets $500..c1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; prof decof. Befber crpt. GREAT 39' 2'A8a hfnhM. Wint• Furn 2&R 28A 0/W, no I*• MOO-tan 145-$15.3. 145 E. 18th St tUlt. It-" 2640
Fl.lrn/unf houM 49&-2800 kMal loc: nr bdlJHoeu Jd di'# enc:4. gar. A¥i 645-e662 or 540-~ ---=••iimS 1-iiiiiiiiiiliioiiiiiiiiiiiiii.__-iiiiiliil -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;f Hoap, attch 2-car gar, :o..; sa1Smo. &n.01u •28R OUPt.EX. ~ & .. ,........ 'Bl.OCKS WACH. Qeen
!"" 2152 1Br. al utiltlea paid. MOOJmo • dllpoltt.
207 ~ 985-495'
3.2.4 Vldoria.. 5"48-310I Q4.AAIMNG 1 8A. 1 blOCtt
'
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···-·--.. ....... 11::,/:,=.;'s;~ lusiMH/ •nt O~~w:~~l~t! l~:t>tr"~tcwtt~~ = &llUll .... PIT ~ JJ J rMr'9 .... _ _. New_,. H rm 8Vllll 12115 ~.. s.-WI I pitm Wood• .,.., C M Chll· S..a a courteous, outp ., .. EJtp'd ~only FIT~ ..... ~.
f>tCU*W 9lACH
1
eA" ~ •'9hta 28A trQ doeet, no tcllcNn' to b .. c:t./~ vt.w 2769 AttadlW t>oya wtto would dtan heartlletl 546-0118 1no cuatomer MMc:e rap 213-923-MSI 4-1c>m M /Hf e.n.Ms. UIM BAY~ 28f\ ~.~~ S400 1st-o1•s1vemao -..sch •.utt.MW413 .....,, •• , N1ve-~t'un1 LOST vouno Coell•tlel. ~~,~~t.:C=: LlllLllllnm = ~°'~'1;;
28A. lllllcro. ~. tire-: 642~70 Of 615-17-M EXCLUSIVE BALBOA NON·~NO room· Cmf 0( W.cMI & lrvlna llgtlt yellow ~ray. miss-ies in-out, ~. dMI kvlML.ewRrm...U"'°"" F•ad. C,M. 5'1 IHI :=--,e:::-:,~T. Y~Rj.~R AREA :=s~ACO:~ 9:; :J~oom co:.~:.: F~ ·OPPY llS ~ t~th~ 1rJi9,!,t'C~ ~~~ cui::!i:'~ ty mouve1ad, •llPCI & Of· -llml•HI
tMl ... *'Wle ind. 2BR. geuige no o ~ tmot!ing S3SO 175-3391 h o m a C I I I Ofl~ &' ~-Avlll•t»e 845'-4SS3 1ngt MecArthur •I B1t0n, i~t ~~ :~ Orow6ng H.8 oo Mil
..... ~.... nowS9SO/mo I~ --deys.t7t.702& ..... 111 O&U.F••--Tlll REWARD Fam Hlmat•;,, Newpor18Nctl75M404 dld•t• Wiii be raep. for opening for entry ...,..
SOMYm.lllMI• PETS
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... .__IU Hotels/Mola 2718 N~1T0•10~!'· ~ IC>&No' ..... n •H·llll Cat, to•t 111211 vtc BCfot<R t•KEEPE1 R FutHlmaf Coml>uay ...,C11'11111,, .... U! .. i:/,._;t :==~~·
_ .... , •-• -· 1 ... -• ' _.,.... 1•17 WESTCLIFF "'"'tl/E -Hatt>or & Warner FV es ur•n ••P pre ,.... YV ,_, _.... 3BR 28A •IEVERYTHtNG _,. ,._ -•-patal smk S350+$450 " ~ ' M ~ d Ann Bell•tt 151 skills Xlnt bane C...
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"--....... -:;; flloor, .... fOf only S2200tmo Wkly rentets now ev.il. d--. IYI 12/ 1 .. ~•.7• 1• Nwpt Bch, Agt '541·S032 NEEDS MEDICATION ult WOik w an • • TfKY 842..00St .._.....,...,_ "' s141oo -.,..., "" C•ll775-7161 Newponl~llonPlaeM ·~---· tM v...-... $875/mo 3BR 1'l"8A. 1 car Orkng wit 4 up 2274 NWPT EXEC Office Su1tea Furn. c•ll 175'-1702 FIT p . _ ~lrM -. P--1111 llW-300 CegMy lllM Adri.n etc S 1600 142-38SO Siu ' Nwpt Slvd. CM 646-7445 BEACH. Slept to w/recept .. fa• copiers, ••y IT_.., ~p--'"'!'------1 •Y•• .,.. .,. •• Aaeltve.45-85
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_ --bc:t\Frmmtw1ntadto•nr -wn• 1 3002 C&llF•llln.mLY cour-oacito apply Costa NMOad lmmadletaty. c..t y •TIEWAltl --3BR, W/O, $400/mo phones cont rooms, nr UPPY All trsoN s Mesa S48-3813 Steve tor Interview 870.8951.
1BR °"'*'"· 3 8*• Bdl 2BR 2BA, frple, decil ~ l•c. VKMion Rft"IUlts 2722 Avell11>6e now 873-3284 ~n:. A~oef~~f~4;'3.~;~ °""~ ·~' Retired College Prof 6S. Cos~~!\'~4~~v:;rin1 Pll 111.,.
AM \Itta pd, ~· lndfY rm, S 1250t mo yrty 760· 7153 llLllA .... n.T LE•Se ottiee spa~e. N B. ~1 ... 4 lltn! ~a~; ,:1~ ~bs~:i!' :::_ O&l•U Grave yard. quiet cord ~°s, ':~f<Ara Pet Ok --3Br Weekly $700 deity .. lllWL {> ... y I "-•I • • t>oarel•. 67S.8698 "*' v...,.1111 PElllSIU S1SO ** 631·13l6 1;0 floor, bay view, Oest< IJ811 -1! panionshtpo share travel Kentucky Fr'led Chicken tn Hiii ROOM .-llll·--· __ IH••ATIWUITll space or furn pv1 office Tiaat* J .. I let's It axpen• P 0 Boa 67Sl, Costa Mesa ~2·5943 lftlUL ... ltfllllllll ..,... •--•••J1W1•-u Kona. Haw.II. """.....,,...,, $275 to $500 650-1530 Huntington Beacn 92615 ---2 N@W dee:Of. ffpte. Po04. no •--:-... •H ocean view 3 BR.'i;;;tty L-oun• Hiii• area. oft Lake LllHlll Oall 142·1111 O&llllll PlltTilll• l ·Hr Fo• Photo nu oe>en·
pets $995/mo 640-1911 •-•ILi home. sleep 4 °' 5 adulls Forrest and Moulton NfttCES=io/of~ICe 1c~ SQ hr imfer•.tita. We are now aceeptlng ap· ing f0< lull time Aul 2B~ lBA. ~2 btk'beactl ...... •GlllTSttJ $7501wk Avail 12115189 P•rkw•y mo se • or pllca11ons Fl /PT PO•· The Orange CoHt Dally Manager &1. P•rt Uma
$875 yny, 311"'t 36th St • 1to4 Bedrooms • 118190 714·67S-4630 or Shara 3 bdrm townhouse come see 1-4pm 11127-loons for oor Nwi:>I Sch Piiot hH opening• in '" Printer 673·9080
661
•
9110
• uppr 6eck *Furnished & 808·329-21S9 lncit.udes private t>ath 2 1~1 1 629 Terminal Way Tl .I &lfRH tac1IC1ty Apply In person at ~~ ~~R;~~ a•n~a~ PllTMUPlll
OPEN SAT 1100to2 00 •Unfurnished pcols, tenn11, vollayb-11, • 10 CM 631-1339 PRiFlltC our osta MeN loeallorl F II T LEAD PERSON For Real Estate UM own
•Close to beach Roommates \llinttd gar-oe S"-re 600 SQ " ofc 1n I OomtstJa 3018 Good starttng wage & u ime * 1-1111• •Free l1Sl-CALl TODAY' 2724 $.SSO/mo first & last & guarded iewetry t>ldg •n Etat the pedalch buy a CHILD CARE. oppty lor adv•ncement to nandle Scneciules and car 2 camfltu. 35 MM.
F dilhw9SMr , YIW llEITILS S300 sec dep CM $300 inciudes evert· oupee an eain now to 1 Single Chevron USA tgS E Personnel Tf\e Lead Per wode dasfl angle zoom ~~. No,,_. ... ~ .. ·~a's?ve •• ••-• -Relefenoes l htng 722•9037 swim The mermaids""'' 11ner neods warm l7th St & Oranne • son must oe t>1longuat and ~ B NB areas Soma ...... ..... ....... ....-~ ...__ -* Male or Female. love you for 11 grandmotnetly type per· " nave ma11 roo,,., ea Sur-Mon-Tue $9 hr• ,.,_ 1111• &l&-4912 Yl(W 1.111 lllll D•ys ~4•4321 Ext 260 Your Fan ~n for care of 2 Cnildren CllllCAI(, p /T peroence App11 n perSl)n .,,11eage Catt 458-3593
Frog dtshwnhef. 110 Slepsto dwntwn $500 ... .\ Evenings 558-1218 Commercial Property :.;'"!> 4 & tO ''l NB ",ome 6 -9am or 3·6 30pm 6am 3pm Munaa, tnru PLANCHAR camiUl°5 ~ No pats 5•5-<&855 REITAlS!t!!! utlt Poot wld. t>alc Avlll 2778 ust dro•t' COOi( hte S4 75 Hr A11a11 immed Froaa) Tne Dail) Poot. dias a ta serman1 " lu
I
Nwpt Snrs 48R 2BA yrly 12 10 NS 673-0381/e -Pl•Rn&ll ct .. an ng M on -Frol A pp) on person 330 W Bal St Costa 9 30 preguntar por Cam·
••Walt Newpor1 1 St550 Nwpt Shrs 3BR BALBOA Isl RoomrMt Pll•llTllYPlm ~~~a"f17 HCal~~~~08~~ Hawtnorne Chr1st1•n Mesa As~ tor George mae 496-6076
House to beach 2BR 2BA nome )rly Sl700 wan! 1 e 2Br 2B• ooean view att IEWPIRT IUCll m I S cno~• 16835 S Arauz 6•2 432
1
E•t -----
2BA yrly Fum/unfurn PROPERTY HOUSE apt edpart $1\r ~,1B• amen $6SO 673-6605 SE corner Westcl1tf Dr & Brooknurst Fount Valley 203 P/T .. I n•-
$ 102S/~~2·3850 RLTRS 642 3850 SlSO....,depo~~g 673-23~ SHR 2B, M prof Mstr Irvine Ave High v1sib11t1ty Announctmtnts 2920 Employment 5530 1s300 daily prooess phone
.LICI .Uc" STEPS t Br/Ba gar lnelry Pv1 trall1c. good s1gnage. AnN I was involve<> in an lC"•tlTI-Clfll C111tr1otiea Wenen orders for put>hcauon co
o t>t>acn t>ach apt COM F1s11r 2BR Cottage E · 1 478 SO FT accod~nt on 9 7 89 at ap • - -Needed $8 an hour Maintenance Tee. 1 People call you $45 tn·
S 1H .FF .., kitchenette S5501mo Frptc ocean view across asts1ee Costa Mesa 1•5-1101 1' P• .:>• ~J,,.. Alnen I .,,.is rod. A P " R Laius corstruc· 646·2 121 Resp~nsrt>le tor main-vest 538-3276 eJ<t62 I yrty 1nc1 u111 112 46th St trom park 55751 $44 7 ::>0 • uut Jeff. • on e, per re n cf'
1BR 2BA upper unrt. gar Non smoker 646-733 7 l 675-6320 E g55.917 ~8 694-44321w 548-7618/h * * * * * * I ~g H m1 ,._0t>icy~~ "c .~meoon pr t>letr ed S 1 7001 mo I COHTH HlP /llll I tennce err ands & oen· lfC(PJ,/ClfRICAl <IQ@ DIW W D hk up S C ' " C I! A t 759 1583 F T P T G erat olloce ciean·up Must Full or PIT Mesa North
s11951mo IPPHIPTIAYYlfW CM3Brtwnhse SCPtaza wh~oc4BeRan2vB1eAw&1n~:'11dBecc .. 1t. 34S sll·Arts craf1s otc Snort'S My r•c;clu col J n•a . ood Slartong work ..,e11 w11r people& Florence 957-8787 .. 0 tB 18 PT c T ii 0 t k .,p " storage? Gd E·Stde c M 11aea "'0 IM! btlCk ot a ACCTS PAYABLE FIT pay NB area No e1tp nave valid CA drove<s
'1 Lugonia r 8 nr N N RIJW rea ver oo s pool WID 0/W, etc $500/mo loc Scollt 548·2794 true~ ~.,,,,ft ··a•. 1~ 1r1 Computer retail evp Ben-reQO Abranam 631•9998
TSL MGMT 642· 160J $795 No pets 640-1364 Tennis w1d gar MIF 960•2428 Bkr 642•3850 " ~" ~ ~ ·~ • hcen~ Newporr Phar-Restaurants
• 1
··ONTH FREE RENT VERSAILLES B·CHELOR S4001mo • u_ Ill 540-2012 T 1rra11&LH-A ... , CLll Int> til~I" Ian .. roe:ir Hie en l!totS Pouery Shack COIRIER mdCeU~IClll!i 6•2 •• 75, I CllCAll •• lllS "" ,.. SOCS METRO 2BR2BA ~ -tranc" to .1 cons1ruc11on laurene 494-3108 •BLUFFS 28r 2Bll fplc Full) turn , m1 ocn COSTA MESA Fem to condo a patio di & Pacific Coast Hwy site ' was seriously in-For f1~ed route 40 plus •&ll&E•EIT in Huntington Beach, now
peo112c•rports1com ._,, di $850 mo Agt 846-8724 or snare 2Br near SA Coon· $38s • ~0'· Kevi~ 0 ws large storage garage wtth 1ur£<O ,,, 1111., ;icc.odl"nl 11 nrs per week Delivery Ma1or 011 Co svt>s1d1ary hlflng hostleues & de·
S tOSO No pets 722-8011 642·0493 try Club Smoker ok 955. 1377 e e 549• 778J 2 ad101ning offices $385 anyone nar, .. H•) nto re lDVEllTISllQ &CClllT van provided OMV print-aort as now &ccepttng ap-11 very d" v e rs C alt . I S3i5 mo 63 1 5154 v MONTH 646· 764 t lh•:. accoderot pt~iisE' call flECUTIYE out <ieeoed 760· 1 i45 Pi.a1oons tor station Mgr 963-7427 for appt
....... !II Ill WESTCUFF 21r 211 EXCL Pll N R WALK TO BCH/BAY t7U 1 f,7 0523 dSk !or IESI CUlll Proor e•o oei:.1rt'd Good Restaurants -
l ~rge patto Pool Ove<-1 OS~' r!"tr1g lrplc ~001 Pon~ ·o~eswpteonrnl rsesoclu~ Share 2BR NB home Industrial , 2788 JC>t< T1•an" ,ou' Full 1 ime Ou1901nn anajNo "•""'r1ence Sea Lare starting wage & oppty to• rr.1rr••---ii ..
1001t1ng Newpon Bay ., • 1142 Ru11and lovet ..;, N mk •• •A Bu Wastier Dryer. flreptace " -""' " aavancement Aoply in ~ ~'"' ,..~..,..-Avail now 675-4839 6~6-3679 ba S5~0. s~s640~23~Y3• r Ma.la or Female $S2S mo t200 SO FT wflront oftoce WANT lo ioin a SC1l"n11l1c tirerg .. t·~ 1v1th proor pronl M c:e1 2274 Newport' person Cllt'vton USA, Full· Time Part· Time
I
~ .. 111 673 6381 large rear drove-on door rese1rcn !itudt 11na earn med•l E'~oeripnce Send B•~a Costa Mesa t95 E 17111 St & Orange Reg1Slet" ~. Sai.d
•SHARP 1BR new WESTtLtFF 2BR 2BA FEM rmmt 10 Sh! 28R •U • S780/mo 629 Terminal ui;toS400 ~.u11c1pan1s resuml'toOoangeCoasl C05ti ·Mesa Bar & Prep.Cook A~pty
i;.vpe1 paint enc gar11ge I Conac. a • w a trptc 2BA on Costa Mesa CPark Way Costa Mesa 18-40 mu~• nave browr Da 1r Polot J30 W 8.ay St I HllllAI at The Soup Plant•tion 2~tks off sand avool now car pert POO· $900 mo Center Ptacel $500lmo Rtntab \II~ 27 26 DAYS 540-9352 EVES 'Jr otu.,. eyes For into call Costa Mesa 92627 Or F(){ WOO<Jy s Wharf N B I •&IASEI 1555 Aaams Ave CM · s~oo mo 760 8862 955-63e5 or 240 6281 Cati Jnft ,, .... 80"• --LIDIY •.111 646-0681 pH I ~I i 14-752 7937 cal! Londd at 5.a2..i32 1 Ac;or, on e>erSO<'l ahe< 6 0 11 ce s no n h ----~ <rJ .... "~~• I E•I ZSO PrTI 675-0'74 1 up..,y or ig Restaurants
•STEPS TO BEACH• WHTCUFF 211 IPPH Home Min 6.000 sq h --------I speeo copy exp Busy •llSS mmac 3BR 2BA lrptc Buolt-ins no peis Preter gated comm in lost & Ff,und 7975 ENTREPRENEUR Maga· trv n e toe Need M F " • w l d NI up S 12001 S780 mo 548 :s33 llffSf Tl Slllf Nwot Ben ltf'ea F\eqV1 _________ ....,. llSWERlllC SfRYICl zone iocatea •n rv1ne I energetic ootgo•DQ cus-ion-" 11:;: 30~~pty
•"Y 673-2S07 I tea'"• tor t P ef $500 llEWlllD Ful i:r cart •·me L.nnt ~"s Cterk tor a ma1t tamer ooented person tn perT 90'1R er E • 8P WESTCLfFI' Larqe tBR S350 mo 112 u11111ies ""' Y' r er on · Lost 1 ng "8" FPm tan , ,~,, 9 .,,, t•a""'• ora.,r oept aata entr1 & Satar) 10 $2000 mo or om eubef'l lee
S650 1 BR. CLOSE TQj Apt ""'"" r arpets POOi EmptoyeOMFnsmkr1n turn Calf 303·698•992° Cl'll rCh0•u..1h .. d""''"'Pd ·" ~401 --, cross tra.r .n customer oens "52048t l5t EPaoficCoastHwy,
OC€AN Stove rel11gf'r aau11s No e>ets A~t nc""' Westminster d a 11 Y 0 r w 11 e nds Buslntn s ... ,..,ue• ~.n n»eas mea ser;1c.e Must t>e accurate Newpor1 ~h
11t0t references reQu-rea S,50 mo 6•3 6640 111·3111 619•3'0•0500 ext 2292 Opporyunitits 2904 cat.e>,.. 1 t 1•'> 010 ••C•n ty ASSEMILERS :S gooa pMne s1o.111s Catt •UllE ----
17 t 41 723·0414 Reliable cple desires 10 lse CHARLIE 0 BEVERAGE t01n " walnut Hunt , r r ourld IArge -;811 boals • •4·26 I ·2325 ask tor NewPOrt H•rt>Or Snopyard Winter Rental Baytront 2 3BR f 8 h .i ·o e2• < R ft I I II tlmlMl/STllltS BR 2 BA ig deci.. lrplc · am rm home or Co . Nelworl< G•ant 01 Pie c:Jc." " w [, ~· hel~ fur t>ut not Marlene or osa .. as 1mmeara e u lime
c.omp1 turn To '> JO 90 NB F non-smlt.r very clean Bluffs condo or NB COM 90 s tOK . comm per FOUND 2 Murray B1kf's ,, .. ct>ssary App•; Tam 11!£1E•&L IFFICE posH1?n open tor O\Jr
S9:>0 mo ut1I S 1000 to sllr t>eaut new home in area ApproK 11 t5 App1t month potential tor area Bey.,"' G1r1 !> "Qnt bluf' I Ma<.Greqor 65 Corp • " r I Haut .. Launch Crew Lg on good •rus ol Penon
suta & some • ~rk1ng
From $500 mo
sec dep 2 13.q33.3434 m1ll1on S comm UPSlrs S 17SO mo 692·2092 air eel ors PIF-l1me PrO'I Also t;om Murra~ Gort~ 163 1 Placentia C M CuslOmer service fifing & I P1ease app1y,n person
er t>a 'den tndr" gar training • support Join 0 ~ H c:. P 1 0 phones Anne 557 1152 I 151 Shipyard Wey-C NB , .. •3'"6c c.b ., o •Cl' f'PI ASSISTAIT •&Ill!(•$ ca•H 111111..St ,,.
mmtllMlll
'Are you boardll'\Q 1n
bOfedom? And 1 more eAat·
ment 1n ClaafflaCI
-llSIYlll.
Ceramic Till'
IUCll
Tll-MllEWi .... Yll STUlllT UIE TU
L.wmrl ••TES 'P1111os floors showers ws; "" counters Mart>te t>roek a v.ooo Rici.. 650· 72 18
TIU llSTALUTili
comm pool, spa $800 Attanllon~ the 'Beverage Bhtz Now• _, J "4 • n General Nurses Aide
• '>uttl 640.8329 Home-In on d...efled fOf the James 874-4006 Kl'tituCk) Fried Cnocken on Vlln PARlllS lllECT WE STAFF ~ ,..._.•t•llltinga. j Costa Mt>sa 642-5943 I 211:0 141• St&lf Offded to work wit
Beilul" " • ,. dev dis adutts 1n groop
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE
Call:.
142-5111
Mllll STYLIST 1•&11 Sin STllE home setting 1n Costa 1 ur•raue !imall salon 01'1 I SALES PllSH Mesa GOO<! t>enehts. w1H
BJIO a ~land froendty
1
Npt Ben gilt store needs tram all Shifts needed l .alml..~Pntre Cl1en1e1 FT person MuSI nave Call557-8113 for1~to
1 ;;11>! a FT PT 675·5591 I prior e'p Great OPPIY lor ,.-·--,=....,....,,,,,......,.. __ _
BILINGUAL 1Soan1st11 H s tne ro9n1 ~rson Call tor
g• •0 "• equivalent 10 onto M·" 9-5 Mr Wetls
""r• n last oaced I 760·ql\ 1
c-•t>~S"'" l011ea pac.1o ,n9 GLEN •'v'Y RESORTS
1 I.le;..• l\.lus• r 1erpret or I N~as Gitter Duties to
··--------• a .. •s oreoare-,Englosn "''ude hana1ng oul prizel ».it .. s reoons t .2 yrs p•em ums M usi tie avallabte In
Costa
Mesa lns1all1llons.
sectional door s•les
openers lie =S 18398
JOSE VARELA SUPERIOR W•llcovert"
UNIQUE LAMOSCAPING tnstet1at1on Remov11
& DEStGN GARDENING Wall Repau Prompt L•C
TRIM el c 631 ·6179 • 566215 Mark 642-684
963-~66 1.a. nsTll WE gats shd hang 1oge111e
SlrtP·P81rtt-1nstall Ad
voc;e 10 the er azy 14 yr
e,p 633· 7 172 any time
-
lf.NOSCAPE t MAINT
.£0NTRA CTOR Ltc
545 739 760· 752 t •Paint • ReforblShlng
•Carpentry •Drywall & PALM REMOVAL
FOUND BELT VIC c M on ~·P 496 5~61 lroenaly & outgoing
t, r Call IO •Ot>nt ,.,. ----------Weo-Sun 2Pm· 10pm Cati
548 7Sb0 I BOYS & GIRLS Fae -59. 7800
FOUND o•aco. & gre) I e· LI GLEN I VY RESORTS ..,,,,pea CAT "r Oak I Nee as Rec pt Tyo1s1
lo\OOC "lf'"'C•ort South Duly 10 rnctude tyor119 asl c. ' 1Jo2 well as ot11er misc duties
FOUND Bl ACK & TAN • '"' • PuntuaJ1t) a must
t>aO) Pug Clog .,,, collar M 0(1·Frt 9am·5 30pm Call
'1 "" t1"1cr0 n "-I B QUICK CASH FOR FM 759-7800
Huntington -Beacil
~
more Gary 645·5277 Any s1ze-S65 00 incl
Mart-If' Mf'xican Pavers & stump Insured
au Ceramic Tile 10yrs e•p •WINO DAMAGE• CHUCK 642-0322 Baths Lodging to pets FOUND Doc; malt' • l--THE HOUDAYSJ GLEN IVY RESORT SI
1rMJT#OW· Needs Persor:i Froaay
Fountain Vatley
'-.:0 COU.f:CllNG
:\O soucm,...;G 11 to 1S Yaen Okt Wed-Fro 2pm-t0pm
WORK EVENINGS Sa1-Sun 8am-5pm
AND SATURDAY Call Fae 759-1800 $2.44 Per day I For esr Dave 730-0409 Fences-c11roentry-etec. ~ Open 7 days 54 848 t>rown o•ac~ hf'p11ra
~ plumb-tole-root-remodel • • M1• •P~ H1.nt1ng1on
Illats ALL)'O\JPll)ltor ~ Pal•OS Keilh898·3116 u . . . . Beacn I' l1645 43;r,
4 rines 30 day minimum ' Y CALL ME FIRST' Massage therapy in Med Int /EJrt. patctt plastertng 'l tn the nome FI T PI T alter FREE EST REAS' RATES Ch11oprect1c office Insur custom texturing qualify Lost 11 8 i,notted cape
nOYrs all ag~s 90 wk No Jot> Too Big or Small accepted S36·7789 Bel~ wor\\ Problems-No Prob· ~~~agr; :.~~o~~ ;~1~;.,s 1~ s7500
•&llJIWl,PIT .,, \ ..... •VfllAIJ[ Pfll WEE•
Drb....n I ~'< p,., /\ \lf'ri<
"'tu" ~'"'"~~lot
.;nJ F'""" '"' mM.ltaner
• No Collection •
SERVICE
Wtth mechanical ability
Misc work °" t>Oat Flea
hrs S 7 -$8 Hr 77 1 28!2 Broe~ nur'lt 53 1 848 1 OR MORE .,_ Call Jennifer 551-6692 Ron 722·8646 . ~ lems' 326864 554. 78.'.l 1 ._ "_..
IUIYIUISEIYIOIS EDS PLASTERING LOST Golden Re.trreve• lgl CONTACT •1. WL 142: .. 333 HIRE
DIRECTORY I ••M VIN ** ALL CARE ENTERPRISE FOf Home lmPfO~nts Attty~_lnl bl m111e chipped tower lmt PHO E 49lll11-Oont'-tete1011Qu10ate ~
111 ·out w in 1:1.-.-n OJl -2475~7-927• Biii Consol /Business Patch-Te1ttur_e-Restucco am"e 1ootn REWARD' .,., 111,,., ,.; ,.., -Salltno.nneMJWdttema
I !lou'41 apt• We$1 Coast S1a(ts Charlel 132-267S Lath Free est 963•3418 vie 1r .. ine 559-6706 ,, , o, • wit!\ an .O in Classified Alk tor Bot> or Byron throuf(h cl~\\1f1~d ~~m~~ M~1.eo ~-8~ ~w• ~F=~~~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====d5~~~~~~~~~==~=====~ CALL TODAY11 IHOUSECLEANtNG... AND Plumbing Etectrtcat -
Isl Fii LDIS HOMEMAKER SE'RVtCE Carpentry 30 years ~ 24. Ell• 141-1122
C e•peraence 966-0136 HEATING • PLUMBING
Restd I omrn t Manne 110· 1111 OLOEST AO • uc: 541878 Your
Sennoe Otrectory
Rlpaentauve
U2·4J21
ht. 310
t71 41 646-6015 PROF s1noe 73 The htgh· • S erst Quaht'-' rep•lf lef'Vtee IUAI I DP11T YIS& U TH CAii RELIABLE Housedeantng , b~ the day Loe.I area al the IOWMI cost Roof· u.. ... t-1....a DRAl('IS SS s 15 S25 & up
E11cellent References plombing-elec:tncal misc Faucets disposal h!>ater
CALL Yoland• 131·S967 Lic.:696'1'7 Git 675-3694 ~ . Pl'lo~ Est anytime ~ Pt 64&-62•2 Leo
Elderly Paraon Oomesttelllilllll Help as well u Panon-1
C•re 1..eo<>-955-3128 ~ . h1ngles
11Ynef.._.Leul
ou.iity.Mtila.d
Customers Ricn•.rd Sinor
(UC In• Refs) MS. 7608
BrOken? Missing? Flat
roof leaxs Free Est uca
Low R•tesl 67>3694 Git
IESTRHFll&
Reroof/Repairs All work ·
guar he 570720 722-7537
RllF LEAi?
Htgh Ouallty • Rea., Rates
Root Repairs & Reroollng
Commerc:tal I Res1den11al ...........
Ouatity w<>rll t.ir Pftc)ft
FAST GUAR SERVICE
Fr• Est :557494
968-S891 494·6S04
Sh••Sh1ngle ~peclallst
Prompt-Rellal>la S~ll Jot>a Wak:oma Fr• •I
Lie 499~7.722·5350
lllPlllF 1iifil ~tie! a Commerdel
.. ooft. fepeif'a & ~ Ouekty W~. F.ir ~, ..
F• GUARANTEED Svc
FME &tlmat• •55741M
iiiiiiii"iiiiiM'iiiiiiiiiii ... 511t1 ·~
Naber.s Buick
BACK BY POPULAR DEM.AND
Sale of the Century
ALL 1990 ·CENTURYS
...
""" ~--..... , .. .. -. ...., •o wen ........,. llEIJ&ll ... H~ .... .._.11,_ ~ for T-oll ,IT, PIT llllll*'IO" tor
WO!Mft't ~ to ;.., co In 0r.,.. ~ .,.._ CdM ••lon/boutlqu•. lf'OP In ~ ~ W• lteln. WrU• H F Must be I~ & ~lf'I lllgtltr~1e12 .. fld ~~-=· ~Oor.vE~· like peop.. 417~11_
-PeoPle· t " Wonh,Tx 71111 •Hn&n/-.J. -.......... ri.;;n~'-••• -PIT TUM.• Thwa A~ It
E I I .d ..... 1500 Ademt AYe, ate ;:,::nee ;,~qu r • M •I Ill 300. Cotta MMa 9'-Spm
WICK:r:tANITURE UIRIW•I ..... / ... lftl
3200 HatbOt 81, C M. Multi franehiM m41ge eer U p S exp h •Ip I u I llTAl..anllll d•alerlhlp It Mel(lt}g MaeGregor Y11eht1, 1$31
embltlou1, eggreulve & Placentia. c M Hou.....,_ wainted. FIT. mollvtt•d HIHpeople ----· '
PIT. n1Qht9 & w..tlends tor our newest dMler 1n Ttll'Pllll IPIUTll A1"9e! 6010
In the Showroom olflce. Santa Ana. No ••· Full or part time Llohl ......... vr·-M~t be dependable & perlence necetsary, just typi ng. w ill trafn _,,,... -flexlbte. PIMse~ply at: the detlfe to be sucoe~s· 540•1777 " Fine European & Ametleen WICKESf:UANITU~E lul. Bl-lingual helpful _ AnUques .. 8000 sq. ft.
3200 Harbor Bl. C.M. (spanlsh·engflsh). For TIU MELPlll We Buy Estates
lmmedille consideration NEEDED No ex \93 1 Newport Blvd, CM
Top SS Paid for Pottery! Musk.II Instruments
F/T PIT positions aval! 7 t4•752•2872 Exclusive Christmas EOE
Store. CALL 434·0664.
Or apply In person at· SALIS nlllll
-... AYEL 1-IEIOY Catalina. Bauer. Kay 6055 '" Finch, 301 & 40's dtsn-1---------•I Management opptyt New ware, china, c1eeorauve OILllllTY lt•c....• ..... ....
ll(SM.£ • 722 ... 100
THE PAPER COLL. 3rd FI T for Collecllon Agency
llr. So. Coast Plaza No e11perlence nee Apply
at 1500 Adams Ave. ste ~work•· beyOnd 1 30'0. Costa Mesa 9·5pm lhldow of a doubt
agency needs Manager. 2 flgvnnes 673-6223 * ••-•-II* yrs Sabre & agency exp -... ,
req'd. Corporate & mc,n-l•h:H'!-~~--5----60;;;;.1-1 1 Good condition. with case Tint tlllll 1•
11ve exp helpful Call ~ & Peavey ampllll«. tun«. H Todd, 760-0505 KENMORE GAS DRYER & stand Call 722-0893 atchback. AM/FM ttereo
GOOD CONDITION S55 alter 5 pm caSMlte Excellent con-dition, only 40,000 mies.
Call alte• 6pm $4,000 &42·4321 ext.
646·2336 TV. Stereo. Elearorlk:s 363 °' 770-6799 (•lte< ----
WASHER & DRYER 1145 608() hours).
ea. FREEZER & DISH· w -GTI 1985 R d
WASHER S 125 ea. Gar-.... Ty -" 1 e • ane frig 575 646-584• -• • &• sonroo · cassette, Saab • ° Console. works good. wheels w/nffW tires 58K _,,__...,..,. ~~-------1 $100 54~~ m tles S5499 obO Days Furniture 6014 497-3181 Eves 499.seog
..
SPECIAL .GARA GI SALE RA TE
llllSS IUlllUI
M attress bo11 frame. new.
$235 840-8733
ON(Y ~/II"•· CALL 642·5678. D1R Table· 48" opens to
. . ~ .. Domfstk 9300
,_ __________ ._ __________ ...;. ____ __. 68 2 arm chairs $100
Match•ni China Cab
lsllnd 6106 Cost~ Mesa 6124 IHunt. ~ach 61 40 42 •iG 100 640·8585 ~~-------l Limited Edttlon
•f·fl•lf SAU• MOVING SALE Dining Rm set. hutch an· s,?:,:1 & P~OY~P:~st si:~ Sall Boats 7014 'U f1U Tll•D•I
AT 9-3, 326 Onyx (In SUN 1213 ONLY 9-3pm toque don rm tble elect chans Clean. unworn L•do 14, $325. with trailer 304 V-8 wtth OYttfdrlve. ell·
alley) Dishes, turnilure & 1300 Adams 21-F. CM dryer ATC Honda, cllS· 5395 lakt?t; all 759.7531 5435 Sm\11 boats & cellent condition. eu10,
other household Items Forest green camelback hes oooks misc Sat d1nghys. $50-S 125 rack & p1n1on sleeting.
eolabed 2 cane cha,,s. only 22061 Maltbu Ln SOUTHWEST BAR with 2 Proceeds to.Boy Scouts. PIB. hit cruise. keyleSS
.._,,..11:.....,defMar 6!22 brauheadt>Oard&.mora pa.ddedbarstoolS..r.etaJI 642-3559 entry eJectr1c win· 545·3 127 11atue 52500 sac S 1000 .:.-dowslTocks. mlrrOf's. an-
ARAGE SALE. Sat & Sun M -T F Italian leather couch ice Slips /Oocks/Stor-. tenna seats rear Window
9.4 Something for every-8UL 1• AMIL Y SAT 8·3 Ntw rt Beach 6 l 9 blue retail S2000 sac -7"'7022 onein timetorXmas 518 asstnet swtng set ,_ ______ ..... ._
Begonia (•n alley) games clothes tays. *•1¥111 SALE* 51000 matching lovesea11--------;.;.;;1
k itchen ware, much AT 9.4 AntiQues lurn. re1a11 S1250 sac S700 UlMA ISlAll
ISC. clothes. telephone more 2530 Lehigh Pl sol a dlning rm set. both Stoll in cartons 25 & 55 avail $12 50 per
parts. sew machine. nea1 Fair & Fordham oaskets much more 675·0968 . ·
windsurfer. 'et~, ... SAT NEW 13 tire $ lO table 2506 Vista Del Oro
Sam· lpm 600 tarkspur . (ln alleyl lamps tredl $25 ea 7 DEMOLITION • SALE'
ar t11tc1al Xmas tree S 10 House oeong torn down
AT 9 a m 3 0 0 Sat 9pm 643 Darrell St Everything goes SUN
LARKSPUR (Seavlew) SAT 9.3 I H I 10-4 109 29th St Lots ol misc! Great on Y otp a1e bargains! Paymaster instant cam· Four Designers & Gem era . new car speakers. Stone Jewehy Whole·
rad101e1ectr1cal pans saler onvote you 10 a T aiie 8014 liiiioiiiiiiiioiiioioiii-.. __ _.6.;.l;.24.;.1 books suitcase roller Christmas Goll E drava·•----------i.;~••rs•.;.;';,,;,;;-n;...;;;.;..;. 11 ml.... misc t867 Tustin Ave at ganza Custom decor.1 • ....,,...,..., .... ..__....,._ llllll ••• irt Flower St 642-2762 ated T -shuts oaskels, ...,. S wreaths 9111 boxes Vic·
verythlng from used UN 9 am. 363 16th Place toroan-styte ornaments &
fumllur4' & clothes to new Christmas ornaments & w'111e·u·wa•t gott wrap·
merchandise & great supplies at wholesale. & pong Nov 30 & Dec 1
Christmas presents! SAT general mert:hand1se 10-s 2221 Por1 Carhsle
7am.Jpm. 1671 Tustin YARD & CRAFT SALE Place 640-0518
Ave. behind Westport H d d c
1979 Shast a M 1n1
Bunkhouse 23 2 atc.
V-8 4~ S11 ,200
_....--s39.6517 r Plaza an ma e hr1stmas MOVING SALE' Com-
Giits Sat· Sun 9.3 222 1 pressor-2' '"P 10-spd 4 \l/hetl Drive/ i.-s
Wallace. Costa Mesa o.kes 25 iern'lte Tl/ ~"" ICC swo •m YARD SALE' Clothe~ teak stereocabtnet work 9030
EVERY SAT. & SUNDAY baskets, books. collec· oench & mo1e1 Sat•Sun ALL FlllllTlllE 87 TOYOTA 4x.4 atr cono
Orange Coast College• tlbles quallty 1unk 38 t 8·5 2128 Vista Lareoo A.lpone stereo 5 .spd alrvlew & Adams. Costa Flower St SAT only 8·4 Stults 721-8454 1 YUll Ill! Camper shell Well ma1n-
esa. Admission/Parking ., taoned Ltke 11ew S7000 REE SPACES s 12 '"Hunt. ~ach 61 40 IOVll. SAU SAT 1·4 5-poece contemporary oal\ Ask 101 Don 969-2d 1110
dVanee, S15 on day ol •4~00 RIVER AVE d1n1ng set ""'th 2 leaves 4 998-7455 E
Swap Meet <f32-5866 ANTIQUE & WICKER Furn Fine Enghsn mahogany d r labr •<. uoholstered chairs t--•------•I Couch dr~ser. mtrrors set corner l\utCh & 01• """'t•' $650 oak JEEPCJ7 '85 wh1tewt 1an etc Lots of nousehold tallboy Frog bed t , ~n en1erta1nmen1 un•t 5'•6 hard soft & btkmt top
FAMILYSALE12St8f'eo items 10052 Spar C• misc nseh d etc t11q11 w1th2cupboar~ 3 E•ce llen1 .condillon
systems, 3pc oak tables. (Brookhurst/Atlantal 631-1255 or 1.,,,ers \ 2 ao1ustable 5S900 OBO ,59.3259
MUSTANG GHIA '79
55.000 . o r i g miles.
PS/PB. Al C Must see
$2.500 pp. 96&-2801.
2 lg tamps, woman's de-Sat Only 8am-3pm s11i>h1Pt; $325 Precor t---------signer clothes & lots NU Beau1yrst !won beds etec1ron1c rowing ma· Trucks 9035 1---------
more! 2223 Pomona Ave GIANT SALE' Sat-Sun hdbrd nu ping oong tbl cn•ne s 180 Norwegian 1959 INTERNATION .L Dtl-tc NOT"'c
SAT 10·4 8am-6pm Furn mies bikes 1oys VCR J 1(1a10 bl t 1 " '"-nA hsehlds gds. etc 10212 C•t F·Sun 545.5071 ue 0 ' ur coat grey in B· 100 Runs good Needs , __ .;...;.;:;._:;;K..;;snt:...;.;,;;,.5:.;.::.:...__
ARAGE SALE Sun 9.3 J D . color fmed1um1_ orog, some l>OO,,_..,.k $1000 o n a Y 1C. s t 1nally S 1500 only 5650 OBO 963_3418 F1Cl1TIOU9 9US*EH '!:!«t~r~~r::e. ~~~,~~ Broold1ur st/ Adams SIPH SAU! 1eatt1er motorcycle 1ack· NA• tTAn•NT Mere d1ll'I Gardens Thurs &Fn9·6 Sot9·1 l\JI et -;oze 32 dark be•ge •NEW '89 CHEVY• Tl\fllotto.J..~pe1sons8f"e
etc . 785 Newton Way Homes new name brand ma nu· w•lh zop out 11n1ng SSO. * S 10 BLAZER• omg business IS
ugeCtean-OutSele!Lots lac turers mens' & etc etc Hardly used Altextras CEN lURY 21 El(·
ol antiques. lufnlture, womens sportswear Dark blue $13 090 OBO ECUTIVEI BEACHSIOE
hsehld & morel Paintings f I ND Jackets sweaters shirts Clll EYES * A. STEAL * 255 Ca-rnpus Dr Ste 225 from $3; Sliver jewerly 109 suits. pants Great 644-8722 D 759. 1104/E Irvine. Cahl 92715
from $~; Doll showcase bargains. SS-$50' · 10r Leavf' Mes!.agel Beachs•de Realtors. C•lt-
$8; Mink rug S1S: French • • 1596 MONROVIA l14-M0·1432 TOYOTA EXTRA CAB ornoa 19671 Beach Blvd .1----------
vanlty S25. Thursday & ' rough class1f1ed Nea1 Hoag Hospital al the * * * * * * * * 1985 Carpet kit & ~II te 101 Mun11no1on Beacl'I, "8.IC NOTIC£ Friday Onty 8am-2pm. corner o l 16th & Aor.amitmsteteocasset· allt 92648 1----'"--'"--'"....;........;..;;..._ 9e1 w. 171h St Monroy1a Ave N 8 le XLNT cond1t1on 1n & This business IS con· OEPA.RTMENT Of ., ___ 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!1!!!!!1!!1 _______ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11---~ CAMCORDER Full sor e 0 u t $ 5 t 7 5 Ca I I uctecl by a eo<poiatoon THE TREASURY -JVC three years Old, 650-0863 The •eg1stran1 com-INTERNAL REVENUE
case. color 119"1 exlra to trans.et buat· ~ERVJCe
ballery original prlce !o.a-... -v.-.. ------under the flc111ious NOTICli Of' TODAY '--
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROll 51 Act well
~ Kind ol pony
SS Counted
S7 'Yes -58 Fio-
59 Pierce eo COntomme
•g e 1 ~annets
12 Debtor
63 Opening
DOWN
1 Sk111et1
2 Dipper
3 Foreign
4 --rec;Ofd
5 Bestow
6 Menda
7 Eicclude f Man's nlcilname
9 Arecnntdl
tO Gteelt letter
tt Holy Land
12 C#cult
t3 '°'*' 1t Ulewortl ,, ... llllf 11...-....... 11a.ca. :=... r> ,,_.....
JI~
A C HE BARK I STA IR'.
A R E A P R10 s1e1 B L UR ·a EA A ADD I TI O NAL
O AR s. •O; E RS TR I ES RH INE -c A IE E I OE OTH
ABA •At;AT E • 0 Ri.i! E NONPIF E S S I c: NAL
T RE IE T AT AR • ARM
INST 0 N •TEA M-
SAN DY R ESS
EA ST EA
GREE N I GATES
S :L ADE
•e EE IN
A l A D ST
DU IS E EA
SE T s s l
48 Or.t
49 Weannest
50 T8keon
51~
TO
OIWI
VE
ED
$ 1279 95 New $650 n .. ....-s. lbwlines:! PU9LAC AUCTION
846-5617 ~ 9045 IALE
IUTIFIL HAI ... TIUllH&•I
2 TICI< ETS. S 130 both at Special Landau 6$f( ong·
cost * 722·9523 1na1 mlles. LOADED
LG oak gs.me table w /4 M INT Settous Only
Ch•S $ 125 sml kttcil 1bl $6500 534-2()4~
$20 lg TV antenna $30. Fatta 8 rno rug S t 5 979-6699 Autos 9100 Put>IJJhed Of anqe Coast • Piiot ~b« 1. 8
Luggage Comp4ete set 01 * lft SILE 15. 12 t989
LOUIS Vuitton luggage -Suites~ hanging bag Our entire inventory haS br;elcase etc Bought .been dra.stieally reduoed 1---.---.,.-llft-Tll"C __ _
overseas 675-6299 '°' exh ~r ..--""'"4
Eicercycle SSO Justin ltam mm
men s Cowboy boots. 8D l540 J~ Aoeci.
s 75 35 mm Pent ex Spot· ~iiiiiNewpOrtiiiiiiiie.iiKl'liiiiiiim ma toe with 3 lenses & fl
ca$e $175 PentH Auto l!'"' -·
110. winder & 2 leflses -S 125 2 sets of golf ctut>s WHITE New Empl Alloy
2 bags & 1 earl $210: Ai'!'s. New T"11S. New
Feberware •lectrlc Paint, .AM/FM Cutette
rot1ssero S30 Dorwler icie Radio Wt1h Equalizer •.
cream miker $20 LOJS Of New Parts. VERY 6~ 1-5710 CLEAN! Excellent Con-dttton, S3000 080 call
frH to You 6')22
..... llllMTI
Tiny ~ tetne... ...
tremet)I tomg. ~ Can 752-1472
•631-4705•
--.ilLEGENo&
,'90 INTEGRA
SAVE! SALE!
ll-,IC,HM>U8 .,_ ..
NAm8TAft....-T
The lollOwlng ~ ••
ng buslneS8 ..
RIDGECREST TOWNE
ENTRE. 890 W Baker SI •
nd Floor. Costa M ....
t 92626
S2 Noun ending
53 Ped! .way s... Prt'flllon
56~1heP911
.:. ~/Fun/Alt
6025
10 ,, 12 t3
NI.IC NOT1C£
DEPARTMENT Of'
THE TREASURY
INfERNAl. REVENUE
SERVICE
...
F966
Ml.IC NOTICE
Km70
FICTITIOUS 8US*ES$
• NA• STATIMENT
F-924
~NOTtCC
/
OFFICIAl._ PUBLIC ,.OTICE
ORDINANCE TO MODIFY REGULATIONS FOR
HOME OCCUPATIONS
IN THE CITY OF COSTA MESA
The Costa Mesa Planning Comm1ss1on will hold a public hearing for
consideration of an ordinance of the City Council of Costa Mesa amending
Title 13 of· the Costa Mesa Municipal Code. Proposed for adopti0n 1s an
ordinance that amends the home occupation standards. Environmental
Determination: Exempt.
This Public hearing will be held as follows:
Dllte:
Time:
PlllCe:
Monday, December 11 , 1989
6:30 p.m. or as soon as possible thereafter
City Council Chambers at City Hall, 77 Fair
Drive, Costa Mese, California '
Public convnents in either oral or written form rTl8'f be presented ~ the
ptdc heafWW. For fu1her information, telephone 754-5245 or ~ ~
Aent Iii• Oivtaion, w:ond floOr, 77 Fair DrNe, Costa Mesa, California. The
~·• OiYtliofl is~ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday ttv:Qch F~.
\
..
•
..
810 Oranoe Cout DAILY PILOT/ Friday, OecM1ber 1, 1989
\
Churchlll .stJares small-business exPer1e·nces.
' ~ EMILY ADAMS
Of-~,...., .. ,,,
Not too long ago. a youn$ man walked
into Pctcf Ch~hill's trailer in the Orange
Coast College parking lot. He had an idea, the
young man told Churchill. for a line of surf.
wear fashions.
He bad a I o: he thought the clothing
wou se . e on y pro cm was.
know where to go from a great idea.
So Churchill, director of the OCC Small
Business Centei:, told him about trademarks,
marketin$ and tmancing. As a small business
veteran himself, Churchill knew what pitfalls
the entrepreneur could face in today's mar-
ket.
Sitting in a trailer-office in the OCC
parking lot off Adams A venue in Costa Mesa,
"with .a view of 900 cars," Churchill spends
most of his time these days offering advice to
people who want to start. or have an estab-
lished. smalJ business.
The Small Business Center is part of a
"strong movement within the community
college system to be more of a service to their
communities," Churchill said.
At OCC it was Churchill, who has
worked for three Fortune 500 companies and
owned his own small consulting firm. who
was chosen to facilitate that service:
While his national and regional positions
!n the big com~.nies "!ay sound. impr:cssive,
fled~ing business that prepared him to offer
advice to the 20 or more callers be gets each
week. he said.
"If I came directly from corporate life
and walked into the trailer and said. 'Martha
and Joan, this is the way you run a small
business: that would be ridiculous.''
Churctiill said.
Instead, Churchill reme~rs his own
mistakes. some of them due to the
"enthusiattc optimism" he said leads many-a
new business owner down a garden path. ·
When Churchill went out on his own, as
a human resources management consultant.
he wanted to "Carry all the perks of corporate
life with him. he said. He wanted the sec-
Consumer-spending
plummets to lowest
level in three years
Personal
Income
•.60
•.SO
By_JOHN O. ~cCLA~N the econo_my 1s continuing to slow.
Asloclat..:I ~ .... 11/rlte•
rctary, the company car. He didn't even
conSlder the expense of carrying his own
medical insurance.
What a small business owner must kttp
in mind, Churchill said. is the enormous
expense of starting up. With the high pri~ of
stationery, business cards. oflice space and
com uters, a young company just can't
"Many people go in10 business under-capitaliz~. They may have investors or
savings or, God forbid. they take a second
mortgage on their house. But o.!)s,w that just
isn't enough. I tell everyd'he 'they must have
a plan of aClion befOre they spend a dime,"
Churchill said. '·
Churchill's pla'ns for his new business
center include expanding to reach more
people. While hf may be one of the few
professionals left who will make house calls.
not enough peopk know he's there. he said.
He's planning a brochure for the center,
and hopes workshops and classes he instructs
at OCC on specific small business problems
will also help market the center.
I
I I I
I l I I I I
Persona
S~nding r..._ old:lelrs. •••~.......,
3.60
WASHINGTON -Consumer
spending fell to its lowest level in
nearly three years in October. the
government said Thursday. and
analysts said continued sluggishness
in personal consumption is likely to
be a "major drag" on the economy
in the fourth quarter.
"Consumer spending 1~ starting
the fourth quarter on an cxtremel)
weak note," said David Jones. an
economist with Aubre' G. Lanston
& Co. in New York. '"And since it
represents two-thirds of the gr
national product. I think it will a
major drag on the economy i the
fourth quarter."
4.30
I l l ! I I I I
I I I ! I I I I I
I 1 i I ! I I I I I
I I I I I I i I I I I ' I I I 1 •
-I ! I I I I ! ! I I
iill ll l:l!llll l i
-I 11 I I I I I I I 11 ___ H
Ke may _already be on his way. Recently.
Churchill received a call from a woman an
rural South Dakota. She owned a large house
situated in pheasant hunting area and wanted
to tum her home into a lodge, Churchill said.
A$ a way to create her new business.
Churchill sugcsted she create a limited part·
nership and told. ~er t\owi to do that. He also
e.
Other callers want to know how to
market their services or make their ideas into
products. Many need specific information.
such as which tax forms to use and where to
get them.
Churchill may be "chief cook and bottJe
washer" for the oenter now, but he hopes to
have an admir1istrative assistant by February
and be plugged .into tbe Economic Develop-
ment Network, ED-N£T, soon.
for now. Churchill just wants small
business people to know he's there and
willing to help. .
for more information, Churchill can be
contacted at 432-5088.
I·:\ K '\I'\ (~S
fteter Churchlll
C pmmunity Psychiatric
·reports q~arterly dividend
F.rom Dllffy PUot wire services
Commulty Psyclliatric Centen in Laguna Hills reported the declar-
at\on of the regular quarterly dividend of 9 cents per share. payable Jan.
10, to.Shareholders of record Dec. 10. Community Psychiatric Cen~ owns
and operates a chain of acute psychiatric hospitals. These hospitals are
located across the United States, primarily in the western l\!'ld southeastern
sections and in the United Kingdom. ' • • • • The state Public Utilities Commission Jhas authorized Soatlltn#-Call·
fornla Gas Co. to earn 13 percent return on its equitY. in 1990, the same
as this year, the utility reported. SoCalGas is a un11 ot Pacific Enterprises
of Los Angeles. .
SoCalGas. the nation's largest gas distribution utility. had requested a
14 percent return on equity. while the CPUC's Division· of Ratepayer
Advocates had recommended 12.25 percent. • • • The board of directors of EIP Microwave Inc. in Newport Beach On the other hand. personal in-
come rose a heahhy 0. 9 percent.
which analysts said indicates coh-
sumers stm have spending power.
but are just waiting for bargain~.
Income.. on the 01her hand.
totaled $4.51 1nllion, reflecting lhe
largest advance s1nre a I percent
gain last March. It had risen 0.3
percent in September.
NO Jf'M A M JJ~S O , .. ,... N O Jf'M AMJJ ASO ,.. ,... declared the company's 47th consecuuve quarterly cash dividend. The
dividend of three cents per common share will be payable Jan. 2 to
shareholders of record Dec. 15. EIP Microwave manufactures microwave
test and measurement instruments which are ~redominantly used in the
defense and telecommunications industries. "Ifs not going to be a great
Christmas in terms of shopping and
(retail) earnings." said Sandra
Shaber, an economist with the Fu-
tures Group. a Washington consult-
inJ firm ... People will just wait until
thmgs go on sale ...
The San Francisco Bay-area earth-
quake knocked $21 b1lhon out of the
income figure at an annual ralc. but
that was partially offset by other
one-time "special factors." including
'a $7.2 billion increase 1n . farm
subsidies and $6.8 billion in bonust·s
to auto industry employees.
Od. ·se ~ '89 Oct.• I 4.1 s I l 4.47 11 •.s1 I
go on sale."
Jones agreed. sa~ ing that con-
sumers s1tll have buying powl•r hut
are "more t·aut1ous. and the\ want
10 bargain." ·
Od. '88 Sept. '89 Oct. ·eg
l 3.31 I l 3.53 I I 3.53 I
panics rose b) $6.8 billion. but
would have lx·en tlat except for the
S6.8 b1lhon an aLUo bonuses. The
manufac·tunng Sl'Ctor has tx:en Qne
of the hardest hll b\ Federal Reserve
efforts to fight infiattl1n. ·
• • • The F luorocarbon Co. reported that third quarter sales were up 30
percent and earnings off 13 percent compared with last year. For the three
months ended Nov. 4, net earnings amounted to $2.2 milhon. equal to S.29
per share fully diluted. compared wi th S2.5 million. or S.33 per share fully
diluted. for last year's th ird fiscal quarter. Sales advanced to S82.8 million
from $63.5 million a year ago.
Net earnings for the year-to-date period were S6.5 million. or S.86 per
share fully diluted. compared wjth SS. I million. or S 1.05 per share fully
diluted. last ye,ar which included a onetime gain of S 1.049 m1lhon or S.12
a share on sale of assets.
The Commerce Department said
that spending, reflecting plummeting
auto sales in Octobef. droppcp 0.2
percent to a seasonally adjusted an-
nual rate of S3.53 trillion after edg-
.. ing up only 0.3 percent in Septem-
"Excluding the impact of 1he
special factors. personal income in-
creased about $33 billion. or 0. 7
percent." the Commerce Depart·
ment said.·
.\mericans' incomes after mxe'i
rose 0.9 perce nt. up from Septem-
ber's 0.2 percent gain. Commern·
said.
On the spending side. thl' $6.1
billion decrease 1n per!>onal con-
sumpuo n. which includes e\'CI')·
thing except sntcre\t pa~ men ts on
debt. compare<l to a $9.9 billion gain
m September when incentives dro' e
auto sales up.
Fluorocarbon. located an Laguna Niguel. manufactures quality polymer
components for a wide range of industnal markets. . ber. .
It was the first decline in personal
spending since a 0.1 percent drop in
September 1988 and the steepest
since a 1.4 percent fall in Janual')
1987.
Jones and Mrs. Shaber: whtle ex-
pecting a weak fourth-quarter t;<:on-
omy. said the report b) 1tsdf does
not indicate an imminent recession.
"First. income numbers ha\e been
too strong to be consistenl \\ 11h a
recession." Mrs. Shaber said ... .\nd.
on the other hand. people arc still
spending ... the~ 're JUSt being very.
very cautious ;.•. "a1ting for things to
Their savings ratl'. sa' 1ngs a~ a
percent of d1spo!-able 1ncoml'. rose
to 5. 7 percent. the h1ghec;1 si nce a 5.8
percent rate last June and compared
to September's 4. 7 per<'l'nl Purchai.cs of durabk goods. big-
ticker items C\pcctcd 10 last more
than lhrl'C }l'ars. <lropped $28 . .:!
billion. while non-durable goods
purchast'S rose $2.5 h1ll1 on. Spend-
ing on services rose $:!0.2 b1ll1on.
• • • CIMCO Inc. announced record saks for 1ts second fiscal quarter
although income for the period was below that of a year ago. Consolidated
sales for the three mo~ths ended Oct. 31 rose. to an all-time quarter high
ofSl4.422,769 from $1 3,912.947 for the like penod a year ago. Net income
for rhe current period was $290.8 12, or 10 cents per share. down from
$753.932, or 25 cents per share. for the like penod of the previous fiscal
}'ear
Consumer spending accounts for
about two-thirds of the nati".\n's
economic activity and the spending
report provided fresh evidence that
The ke\ component of the incoml'
category ·_ "ages and c;alancs -
rose $3J billion. compared to a $1 7
billion gain an September.
· Payrolls at manufac1unng corn-
~' the first half of fiscal 1990. net sales were $25. 753.129. compared
with ·s1T.084.956 for the like si:\·month perioo last year. Net income was
$216.807, or 7 cents per share. vs. S 1.665.434. or 55 cents per share. for
the like period a year ago.
S-tu~y sees .few programs to help
o·lde_r workers lick new technology
Founded in 1959. the Costa Mesa-based f IMCO Inc. manufacturs high-
prccision thermoplastic custom products and supplies custom polymeric
compounds for more than I 00 original manufacturers in the electronics.
computer. transponauon. health care and .defense industries.
C'REDIT l~l '\E
Delmonf co elected pre.sident,
ly NANCY BENAC
Auocleted ,,,,_., Wrltff
WASHINGTON -U.S. businesses like
their older employees' strong work ethics but give
them low grades on adapting to new technolO$)'
and offer few programs to help them master 1t.
a private study said Thursday.
Many older workers. meanwhile. see them-
selves as an untapped resource and feel frustrated
about the scarcity of programs to help them
contribute more on tM job, according to the
study by the Daniel Y ankelovich Group research
company.
.. When discussing their work situation ...
older employees seem fearful." the study said.
,. '1bey believe they are vulnerable, even dis-
posable.·:.
Technological training .. is critical if older
employees arc to thrive in today's workplace."
the report said, adding that more needs to be
done to match qualified older workers. with jobs
tbat use their skills.
The rep()rt, commissioned by the American
Auociatio.n of Retired Persons, was based on telephone intetviews with executives at 400 bu~esses ~ Q.n .. focus grgup" discussions
amo.na. employb qe SO and :;older.
The ttudy found that businesses give older
workers high ratings on characteristics such as
attendance. punctuality, reliability. commitment
to quality and loyalty. For example. 89 pereent
of employers rated their older workers as excel-
lent or very good in commitment to quality.
Older employees got their lowest marks on
feeling comfortable with new technologies. such as computers, wi th just 22 percent of the busi-
nesses rating their older workers as excellent or
very good in that category.
Executives at the largest companLes were
prone to give older workers less credit for their
work habits and to be more critical of their ability
to adapt to technology, the report .said.
The study said 79 percent of executives
reported "their companies were 'finding ways to
leverage the experience of older workers,' but
other data from this survey do not suppon this
success. in tapping older workers' skills."
Skills training programs for older workers
had been adopted by just three in 10 companies
surveyed, the same proportion as in a 1985 study.
and one-fourth of businesses had a formal com-
mitment to fully use older workers, down from
one-third in 1985, it found. •
"One of the most disturbing findings of this
study 'is the. reported decline in senior ma.nage-
ment 's formal commitment to utilizing older
workers.", the report said.
Securities industry faces
Unless m<>fe IS done to. help oldei workers-CW o f-P-Q A-EnniAPPring adapt, "non-technolog1call) oriented older ::1 • • ·--• '
work~rs could fi!'d them~e.l"e~ shut out of ~e-Tbe board of directors of PDA Engineering in Costa Mesa has elected
warding well-payi~g positions. the report sai~. Dr Lo•l• A Delmonico president and chief executive offi~r. ~viously AARP Executive Director Horace Deets satd · · · · · f · ffi · · · the report . indi~tes that . businesses have im-~~~:1ri~J 1fnd ~ pres1d,ent and chic operaung o 1ccr. He JOmed PDA
proved their attitudes toward ol.~er workers .but PDA is a publicly owned company. Formed in 1972. the company
those changes .have not ~en transl.ated .. into provides advanced technology products and specialized engineering services
ch.anged beha.v1ors and bus.iness pract1ces. to both commercial and government market segments through its Engineer-Deets Saad the report s mes~e to older . ~-..: D' ..
workers was: "You have to take the initiative to 101 ~na~s iv151on. • • •
seek training and maintain needed skills. An Jeu-Frucols K.n has been elected to the board of directors of ICN
older worker can't wait for an employer to make Biomedicals Inc. in Costa Mesa. Kurz is a member of the board of directors
o?Jthe first move." and the executive committee of the board of DG Bank Switzerland Ltd.
The report said that in addition to questions from l 988 to 1989. he served as a general manager of TDD American
about older workers' adaptability to new tech.· Express Bank, of Geneva. from 1969 to 1988. Kurz was chief eitccutive
nology. businesses also show growing concern officer of Banque Gutzwiller, Kurz, Bungener S.A. in Geneva.
about the cost to employ older employees, par-ICN Biomedicals Inc. is a broad-based supplier to the ~orld
ticularly to provide them with heahh insurance. biotechnology research and clinical diapiostic marketplaces.
It also found increasing use of early retirement . . • •. . ' . . programs to reduce costs. Josepll J. ~ester JOmed ~he Ketth C<;>mpames as pnnc1pal plan~r.
The perceftions of older workers closely ~hcsler. bnngs to The Keith Comparues ov,er 15 .Y~~ of plann1.ng
mirror tho~ 0 their managers. the study said. expenen~ tn the areas of pons and harbors. Pn~r to J01n1ng The Keith
with the workers viewing them~ve •$ hard· Companies. Cb~Jer wa.s manage. r of mas~er planning f~r the ~Ort of Lont
working but believing they arc seen as expensive, Beach,. He received his bachelor of science degree an agnculture/park
both in salary and benefit costs. The. older planmna, both from Cal Poly Pomona.
workers also acknowledged that younaer em·
ployces "are more comfortable in the 'new'
workplace," it said.
Shell Oil settlement . .. .
may spill onto Exxon rec:.ess·ion ..
BOCA RA TON, f'la. (AP) -The formerly lucrative bu•inns u ar-
llOck -'* .my be up bat tpiriu ruaiaa buyouu financed by .. junk
-.. don M many of the nation's bond" debL iii• IPF S .... OD \be Wabold of
.. 19'0I.
we saw in manufacturil\a in tbe early
1980s," said Roben Ooodman.
1enior etonomitt at Putnam
Financial Services Inc.
NwU 1918 spill of crude oil from i~~
Si:n FrancilCO refi"'1')'. indudiaJ,~ ' record S2 million in fedaaJ avit ~ and Si 1.5 million for a
111111 ftmd to restore ~ _,.,.Ind and to acquire
wetJudl arwDd San FrandlCO •
Van Olve laid the S 11 mllUon
.................. relOWCel
... ~.., ... oil spW lD U.S. . total.,.,_ ot
119.15 . ., " ... ~ ....allCdimeatiDaaol• ~wort' I ID 0.vid ~ -.r:flf•~ ... ......... •• ,... °"""" ......
r.
Bu lness Watchdog suing
group with slillllar name
.WASHINGTON . (AP) -The Council of Bener Consumen can receive assastance from bureaus
Bu11oe11 ~~s ~1d 1:hursday that a California-that belona to the council throuab inquirin into the ~ orpniut!O".' ls dcl.•bc.rate.Jy oonfusina and de· reliability of individual compenies and to resolve c:e•vt.nl \be ~bhc tnto bclteving 1t is affiliated with the disputes ari&ina from complaint$.
couocil and its bureaus. One. concern of the council is that consumers wiU 1J'e .council said .it has filed suit charging the spend mone~ based on .. faulty infomiation" they tet
orpruzanon, ~he National Federation of Business from federauon. Cole said.
Bureaus. .bad violated the council's trademark and had The council filed suit in U.S. District Coun tn Los
l----l._-4!81 .. G-LD-lal:SC.....a.c:cc.i~te--1and,...m~~eadl9g:~~l*14..,_---:.~~~~·~~~~~·~~~in~·u~n~c~n~·o~nht~o~p~re~¥~en~t~l~b~e~~!JC-call. to the federation . was not returned. federation from usina "Busancu urcaus 1n •
•
Speakina for the Council of Better Business Bu· alons with punitive damages and all profits realized by
rcaus, teneral counsel Steve Cofe said: the organization as a result of its lt'adcmark infrinae-
.. We can·~ do our job if consumers lose .Lnfidence. ment.
All we have as. ?Ur reputata~n." .. ~ Also named in the suit are these members of
The councils president. James H. Mcllhcnny, said federation: Lifestyles of Tucson, Ariz.; Lepcy Un-
an a statement ~t the "N~taonal Federation is trading limited of Tempe. Aru .• and Travelers Express Oub
on that reputauo~. and we re concerned that the public of Denver. .
may fCt ~urned if the} are duped into thanking the The. council cbaraed that the.federation's advertis-
orpntzatJons arc related." ana is false and deceptive because the orpnzation
The council was formed 10 1970 to act as a ¥If· claims it has a national office in Wa$a.niton and
rqulatory and monato nng force for member businesses chapters nauonWlde.
and to address consumer concerns. Mccnbers include The council said the federauon·s only address is
major businesses and 18::! Better Busmcss Bureaus a mail drop in Westlake Village, near Los An~les. lt
nauonwidc. said there arc no other chapten of the fcderanon.
ff II \·1· '\\St: DID
NEW YOttl< (AP) Nov. 30 ,
D01t JO\E.~ A\ ERAGL~
(AP) -Flnal Dow Jones v. 2~ .. m 2'rotf1+I' TTs~.:n 1110.10+3. 222.1-4 224.91+ I. . 1006.911016 .. 37+$. 4 '3:ms 2t.~~.500
'9ET:\l.S PRICES
NfW Y~ (A~l Spol ,_..,,ous melel O<ICM
r':-1500 pet pou..o N• Come•"'°'"'°""'
""' e...., . s 1 21eo • oound u s oet1ona110N c...-. S I DtlS C*>U pet pOunO NV C""'41• >001 _ .. ""'
I.Moll • le-4 , C*\lt • po....o
• ( Z1M • 13 o.>ta • p0u"" Oe1.-ac1
ni. .... 0063 ..... ala W-CCl"'OCWI@ ptlQOI -lb I ...... SS 740 Handy & ".,,...,, font-, 0 ...... q..otal
...... SS,.. I*' l•O'\' oi NT Come• soot motllh
Thu ........, • S21!1 00-SlOO 00 I* 76 10 ""°" .._
YOtlo ,..._ • $S3Q 00-"3 I 00 lrOy Ol "I (Con•
lrlllC1) ......,_. SSl4 80 NY M.,c 9'10l 1>91 l•Oy Ol T"'.'
ftH ·\·1· \'tll·:' DID
NEW YORK (AP) Nov. JO
1
GOLD PRIC'ES
'\\'St: (.OllPOSITE THA'\SAC'TIO'\S
'\'st: I .I-:\ DJ:H s
Chrlstm•s-+-f ••
J9*eler Sldft., Mobell d lqtlays his new
jewel-encrusted t•• llYdlln• on • INkony
wtlll the S.n l'r•nclsco *JHn• In ttte INdl·
.. •ound. Mobell UJI tit• Maettlne sells for
~ .
SJS0,000.. It co nulns gold pa.ttn9. 1 M
.._onds. J14 upphlres. 92 rubles •nd 19-
... ~•lds. He dkln•t ny how m•n1 w ere
Made.
Stock market posts sol id gain
NEW YORK (~Pl -The stod. The C'omroercc Department re--bu'o ~ ••oln' 'l'""' 'nh:ral -gu-
marktt raJhtd behind a Stf('ngthcn-ported that con')um"r sp('nd1ng fell lauon) r1.·-. • rt· '>.ln t..~ 1 ~ repon 10.ms
ina bond market Thur~ia~. rcfl«'-0 2 percent in October Jespate a o.) for 1-iu'vl.'' .i-~umt1 n~ Jnd ~-
tina investor confidence that ·interest percent n~ i.n p('~nal incomes cap11<1h1alll m.
rates arc beaded lower ~nother repon b~ tht'.' Pun-h3\tntt 'at1onv. 1dc lln'>o11Jatl"d • ulumc •
The Dow Jones 3,erag(' of JO ~tanagcment ~s!>OC1Jt1on sho"'l'd a in '\ \F. 1strJ 1<;.\ut·s ind"dang
1ndustnal\ rose I ".·N potn~ lo fin-dechne in a Chicago-area econom1t trad~ tn th e ~nd~ or rt-gtonlll
isb at 2. 706.::!7. h -...a~ the highest 1nde\ for :-.o' ember to 4~ I pen.-cnt e\ch.i:ig"' .ind .n tbc 0' ('r·'he·
closing since Oct. I::!. the c:U~ before fro m 51 .. perc('nt ~n;il~ <;t<; • .. ud that counter r--i..et t•'takd I 4 .. _
the stoclt market plung~ Ill<) ~t · th(' tone tor the purchasing m 1ll10P ,1 .. 1.c'>
points.. when the blue<h1p indicator a.g;nts' natton-...1d<.> '>Uf\e' Jue ~ ml":isurc-J b' ~ti hire ~s-
fin1shed 3t ::!.15Q 8-* toda\ OCl3tC'S. indn )' rTh•rl' ahan -()()()
Ad"·ancmg 1ssu~ outpal'ed dt'dtn· "Thl' bond marl..l't re-spondcd 'cl"\ acu' ch tr.ided ~11x I..) thC' market
ers b} about 4-to-.3 1n na11o n-...1de we ll in c'pe<:tataon of the purcha ing ro~ SI 1:1 'ci~ bilhl1n or 1 ..t9 percent.,
trading of :-.ie~ \' orl.. Stoel.. £\. a.gene~ figures .,., h1ch suppo~dh an:-1n , 3Jue '
changc--lastcd stocks. ~1th SJ" 1ssµl"l> lo""cr th~1n tt<'C'nt months:· ~ud The -..;\ E·, composne indc' ot
up. 629 do"'n and 'i I b unchanged Charles ~-ch11."f tl"chn1cal all 1tl> ltSt~ common stOCl..'i closed
Wlull' blue-chips issue) -...ere anahst for MKI &"l.unt1e-s < orp up I oc. at ll)I JO ~~w~v<>tt~Ae~ ~~~ strong. howe\cr. the SC-l'ondal"\ mar-A ·slO'-"N C\.--onom' -...ould point w '\mong al\1\.el~ tr.tde-d 1s:,ucs on
atodls werr-"" that hoav• 90n9 UP tM ket continued to lanau1sh trade~ further credit casing h' the Fedl·ral the :--. \ E. Banl..~ml'nl·a fell I'• to ~· • t,wq. tne most baMd on oercent said. , Rc~rvc despite m ml\<."d ,1gnals 1n :iti111.. Bank of "e-... England loM 111 ~':urt~~ below '2 "' 1000 Volume on tht' tloor of the Big re~nt da's to tl '" :ind Grt"3l Wc:"stern Financial ~!1 ~:S' percenlaoe cl'\a119ft are ,,.. eo.rd came to 15J.20 m11ltll0 ··.\n~thing that allo~s the Fed to wli unchanged at 1 ·~ ~mr-s [)c..
dttlW9nc. batween the orevlous dcKJng shares. up from 1.i -2-million in ca~ 1s good nc-...s fo r the stocl.. pa.rtmcnt store dosed J o'-"n I'• at
ork:e •nd Thursoav'J,i:lO e>.m. Pf'iaa. the pre\104s ~ssaon market. whtctl is bad C\:onom1l l ::!1• Telecom L -l. ended at :'4
tMrM Last Ow ~ Wall Street .in.ihsts ..aid the mar-nc-...s:· said John D onnolh chic! do-...n ''and L ~-G ear remained at
l HmatdF~ ut-+ ! ~: tri··' kct raJhed on rene\\ed opuausm cqwucs :inah !.t for Dean \\ ttlt'r 36. unchan~ed ,m the da~ ! =~••n 1~ + ~ Ue> 1 that interest rates art hl"ad<."d to-...cr Re,nolds Inc C'heHon. the moc;t act1'-e ~-vs£
I ~~\rJ n ~'• :; 8: l t Equ1t1es t001' their cue iro m frrrmn~ 1 611 stocks added a firm tllne ti.1 the stoc~. added • to ,., 'i. (1eneral
apata Ce> l4 '.. Ue> I & bond pnces after ne-... t'<'Onom1c data market. v. h1lc Nini.. tocks remained Electn~ ro'>C.' . to ti ~. Harceun Bra~ ~t"'• :: 8: J pointed to a slo-...do v.n in fourth· under pressure amid intC'~t rate inched up , to ) • and Phalap ~toms
tre" 2 1 Ue> Jo quaner economic gro-...1h -.a.omcs and con,C'm about le' er:lgcd gained : at .i2 ~
1 ~ • ,,._ ~ Ue> tr;:::==========================================; 1 ti I Of'P of " ~ tl: H :Ji$'' pf9 lli I. UP 7.1 ; '91'1 T"e 0 .. eo.-...._ ...... A n> 11\l'a l4 UP 7 8 J ~i" ~ IE ·: 8: ~·· l:c~ ~ ,e ~i l6.
t t·~ l~ Ue> ~PS llll'e 1~ 8: 6
nc ~ Y'J Ue> 6
DOWNS Wat~ Last 11' ~i.. i= r::l~ .~ l~ ..... =t:: ~~:'1 1 ~ ...... 1 .... ._ -'"' '--14 1 -w. 1 -I ~ lt= .. b:.. ·~=.~ l:'lM ~.'~ = ~ 1•~ -" 2Slh "T llh
s == ~
W E'RE SERV ING
SOUTH ERN ITAL IANS
THRE E AT A Tr ME.
Thats wtd we coll · Southern • ~~=~· ....l..J:-:~ -• • pt .... ~~ .....
. ,.._.
..
• 810 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ FrtdayL ~-t. 1989
Churchl11 ·shares small-business ·experiences ..
1y EMILY ADAMS college 5)'stem to be mo~ of a service to their °'.,. e>a41y -SU11t communities," Churchill said.
At OCC it was Churchill, who has Not too long ago, a younJ man walked worked for three Fonune 500 companies and
into Peter Churchill's trail.er· in the Oranie owned his own small consultina finn. who
Coast Collqe parking lot. He had an idea. the was chosen to facilitate that service.
retary. tbe company c.ar. He didn'l even
consider the expense of carrying rus own
medical insurance.
What a small business owner must keep
in mind, Churchill said. is the enormous
expense of starting up. With the high price of
stationery, business cards, office space and
computers, a young company just can't
handle extra expenses.
He may already ~ on his way. Recently,
ChurchiU received a call from a woman an
rural South Dakota. She owned a larsc·house
situated in pheasant hunting area and wanted
to tum her home into a todae. Churchill said.
As a way to create her new business,
Churchill sugested she create a limited part-
nel"$hip and told her how to do that. He also
suaacsted advertisina vehicles to promote the
lodae.
youna map told Churchill. for a line of surf-While his national and reponal positions
wear fashions. in the big com~nics may sound impressive,
He had a logo; he thought the clothing it was Churchill's expenence with his own ~ would sell. The only problem wi~. he didn't fle<iJling business that prepared him to offer
know where to go from a great idea. adVlce to the 20 or m ore callers he gets each
So Churchill. director of the OCC Small week, he said. .
Business Center. told him about trademarks, "If I came direct!~ from corporate life
marlcetin$ and financing. As a small business and walked into the trailer and said, 'Martha'
·veteran btmself, Churt'hill knew what pitfalls and Joan, this is the way ·you run a small
the entrepreneur could face in today's mar-business.' that would be ridiculous."
· "Many people go into business unde~
capitalized. They may have investors or
savings or. God forbid, they take a second
mongage on their house. But oflen that just
isn't enough. I tell everyone they must have
a plan of action before they spend a dime".''
C hurchill said.
Other callers want to know how to
market their services or make their ideas into
prodo~ts. Many need specific information.
such as which tax forms to use and where to
gci them.
· Churchill may be "chief cook and bottle
washer" for the center now, but he hopes to
have an adfrlinistrative assistant by February
and ~ plugged into the Economic Develop-
ment Network, ED-NET, soon.
ket. Churchill said.
Sitting in a trailer-office in the OCC · Instead. Churchill remembers his own
parking lot off Adams A venue in Costa Mesa, mistakes. some of them due to the
"with a view of 900 cars." Churchill spends "enthusiatic optimism" he said leads many a
most of..bis time these days offering advice to new. business owner down a garden path.
people Who want to stan . or have ah estab-' When Churchill went a_ut on his own. as
lished. small ousiness. a human resources management consultant,
Churchill's plans for his new business
center include expanding to reach more
people. While he may be one of the few
professionals left who will make house calls,
not enough people know hl''s there. he said.
He's planning a brocburc for the renter,
and hopes workshops and classes he instructs
at OCC on specifit' small business problems
will also help market the cen1er.
.for now, Churchill just wants small
business people to know he's there and
The Small Business Center is pan of a he wanted to caIT) all the perks o'f corporate
willing to help. .
For more information, Churchill can be
contacted at 432-5088. "strong movement within the community life with him, he said. He wanted the .S«·
Consumer spending
. plummets to lowest
1evel in three years
Personal · --Personal
Spending
By JOHN O. McCLAIN
WASHINGTON -Consumer
spending fell to its lowest level in
nearly three years in October. the
government said Thursday, and analysts~said continued sluggishness
in pers0nal consumption is likely to
be a "major drag" on the economy
in the founh quarter.
the economy is continuing to slow.
"Consumer spending 1s stan ing
the fourth quancr on an extreme!~
weak note:· said Da' 1d Jones: an
economisl with Aubre) G. Lans1on
& Co: in New York. ''And since i1
represents two_-th1rds of tht' gross
national product. I think it will be a
major drag on the economy in th~
founh quarter."
Income
,,.,.,. ol ..... I Ill 9 .... ..__,
4.'°
l.'°
4.50
4 . .c)
4.30
4.20
4.\0 .
0
On the other hand. personal in-
come rose a heallhy 0.9 percent,
which analysts said indicates con-
sumers still have spending power.
but are just waiting for bargains.
Income, on the other hand,
totaled $4.51 tnl11on. rcflcc1ing the
largest advance sinn· a I percent
gain last March. It had risen 0.3
'NO JFJI All JJ A $0 ,_ -H O JFlllA ll JJ A SO
~ ,... '
percent in Sep1ember. • Oct. "88 Sept. "89 Oct. .. Oct. '88 Sept. '89 Oct. ·ag
I 3.31 I l 3.53 I I 3.s3 I "It's not going to be a great
Christmas jn terms of shopping and
(retail) earnings.," said Sandra
Shaber, an economist with the Fu-
tures Group, a Washington consult-
The San Francisco Ba,-area earth-
quake knocked$::! I billion out of the
income figure at an annual rate. but
that was pan1all) offset by other
one-time "special factors:· mcluding
a S7.2 billion increase . in farm
subsidies and $6.8 billion in bonuses
to a_uto industr) employees.
I 4 .1s 11 4.47 11 •.s1 I
. i~ firm. "People will just wait until
th1ngs go on sale ...
S--CJ$ 0.0, lflCr "'
go on ,salt'."
·Jones agreed. Sa) mg that con-
sumers still havl' buying power but
are "more cau11ous. and the\ want The Commerce Depanment said
that ·speriaJni,-reflecting plummeung
auto sales in October. dropJ)ed O.:!
percent to a seasonally adjusted an-
nual rate of .$3.5l-.trillion after edg-
ing up only 0.3 perceni in Septem-
ber.
"Exdudmg tht• impact of 1he
special factors. pefsonal mcome-in-
creased about S33 hllhon. or 0.7
perce-nt," the Commercc IA•part-
ment said.
to bargain." ·
A.mencans' incomes after ta'l:l'S
rose O.Q percent. up from Sep1em-
ber's 0.2 percent gain. Commercl'
said.
mtnies rose If\ $6.8 bil)ion, but
would have hccn flat e.xcept for the
S6.8 billion 10 auto bonuSC's. The
manufacturing sector has been one
of tht' hardeM h11 b\ FC'deral Reserve
effons to figh1 inflation.
On the spending side. the $6. I
billion dl'crease 10 ocr~onal con-
sumption. wnich includes e\'Cl)'-
thing except interest pa} men1s on
debt. compami to a $Q.Q bilhon gain
in September when inccnt1'·es drove
It was the first decline in personal
spending since a 0.1 percent drop in
September 1988 and the steepest
since a 1.4· percent fall in January
Jones and Mrs. Shaber. while ex-
pecting a weak founh-quaner econ-
omy. said the repon b) itself docs
not indicate an imminent recession.
Their savings rare. sa' mg.s a-; a
perc:ent of disposable mcoml'. rosl'
to 5. 7 percent, the h1ghl'St Stnt'e a 5.S
percent rare last June and compared
to Septcmb<.'r's 4. 7 percent.
auto sale~ up. '
1987. •
Consumer spending accounts for
about two-thirds of the nation's
economic activity and the spending
report provided fresh evidence that .
"First. income numbers ha"e b<lcn
too strong 10 be consistent with a
recession," Mrs. Shaber said. ··-\nd.
on the other hand. people are still
spending ... the) ·re JUSI being vel).
very cautious ... wa11ing for 1hings to
The key compom•nt of lhl' income
category -wages and s.1lancs -
rose $33 btlhon. compared 10 a $1 7
bjlhon gain tn September.
Purchase~ of durable goods. big-
llcket 11cm~ rxpct'll'd 10 last more
than thm.· }l'ar... dropped $28 . .:!
billion. while non-durable goods
purchases rose $2.5 billion. Spend-
ing o n service~ rose $10 . .:! billion. Payrolls at manufacturing com-
Study sees few programs to help
older workersJ ick new tec;hnoloQ~
~,-.
By NANCY BENAC
~ P'~u "'"' ..
WASHINGTON -U.S. businesses like
their older employees' strong work ethics but gi ve
them low grades on adapting to new technolo$Y
and offer few programs to help them master tt.
a private study said Thursday.
Many older workers, meanwhile. sec 1hem-
selvcs as an untapped resource and feel frustrated
about the sc.arcny of programs to hdp them
contribute more on the job. according to the
study by the Daniel Yankelovich Gro11p research
company.
.. When discussing their work situation ...
older employees seem fearful." the study said.
.1 '"They believe they are vulnerable. everi dis-
" • ble."
posaTccbnological training "is critical if older
Clllployees are to thrive in today's workplace,"
1 tbe report said, adding that more needs to be
dollo w...match qualified older workers with jobs
tbat UR their skilJs.
· The report, commissioned by the American
Aslociation of Retired Persons. was based on telephone 'interviews with executives at 400
bustneues and on Ufocu.s arou1>" dJscussions amoaa employees aae 50 and older.
The study found that businesses. give older •
workers high ratings on characteristics such as
attendance. punctuality. reliability. commitment
to quality and loyalty. For example. 89 percent
of employers rated their older workers as excel-·
lent or very good in commitment to quality.
Older employees got their lowest marks on
feeling comfortable with new technologies, such
as computers, with just 22 percent of the busi-
nesses rating their older workers as excellent or
very good in that category.
Executives at the largest companies . were
prone to give older workers less credit for their
work habits and to be more critical of their ability
to adapt to technology, the report said.
The study said 79 percent of exC'<:utivcs
reported "their companies were 'finding ways to
leverage the experience of older workers,' but
other data from this survey do not suppon this
success in tapping older workers' skills."
Skills training programs for older workers
had been ,adopted J>y just th~ in l 0 companies
surveyed, the same proportion JS in a 1985 ~tudy.
and one-fourth of businesses had a formal com-
mitment to fully use older workers. down from
one-third in l 98S. it found.
··one of the most disturbina findings of-this
study is the reported decline in senior manqe-
ment's formal commitment to utilizing older
workers." the report said.
.. Unless more ts done to help older workers
adapt, "non-technolog1call} oriented older
workers could find themselves shut out of re-
warding well-paying positions." the report said.
AARP Eitecutive Director Horace Deets said
the report indicates that businesses have im-
proved their attitudcs toward older workers but
those changes ltave not been "translated into
changed behaviors and business practices."
· Deets said the report's mes~c to older
worlcen was: "You have to takC' the anitiative to
seek training and maintain needed skills. An
older worker can't wait for an employer to make
the first move."
The report said that in addition to quettions
about older workers' adaptability to new tech-
nology, businesses also show growing concern
about the cost to employ older employees. par-
ticularly to provide them with health insurance.
It also found increasing use of early retirement
programs to reduce costs.
The perceftions of older workers closely
mirror those o their managers. the study said,
with the workers vie¥ting themselves as hard·
worki~g but believina they are sc.."Cn as expensive,
both in salary and benefit costs. The older
workers also acknowledged that younger em-
ployees "arc more comfort.able in the 'new'
workpface," it said.
Secur"ities industry faces tecessi _on
IOCA llA TON. Fla. (AP) -The ... -'* my be • tNt ~ts w. .,.,_ • maay or tJw nauoa,1
ill@ 11 -... OD tbc dueehold of ... 19'0L
we aaw in manufacturina in the early
1~·· said Robert Ooodman.
seaior economist at Putnam
Financial Services lac.
Peter Churchlll
I·:\ H '\I '\f~S
Community Psychiatric
re{Jar~s quarterly dividend
From o.uy Piiot w ire servkes
Commolty Psycklatrtc Centers i Laguna Hills reponed the declar-
ation of the regular quanerly dividend o 9 cents per share, payable Jan.
10, to shareholders of record Dec. 10. Com nit Psychiatric Centers owns
and operates a chain of a~ute _psychiatric h itals. Th~ ~ospitals are
located across the United States, primarily in the .western and soutftea5tern
sections and in the United Kingdom. • • • The state Public Utilities Commission has authorized Soadtena Call-
fol'llia Gas Co. to earn 13 percent return on its equity in 1990, thC' same
as this year, the utility reponed. SoC'alGas is a unit of Pacific Enterprises
of Los Angeles. •
SoCalGas. the nation's largest gas distribution utility, had requested a
14 percent return on equity. while the CPUC's Di vision of Ratepayer
Advocates had recommended 12.25 oercent. · . . ' . The board of directors of EIP Microwave Inc. in Newpon Beach
declared the company's 47th consecutive quanerly casb dividend. The
dividend of three cents per common share will be payable Jan. 2 ·to
shareholders of record Dec. 15. EIP Microwave manufactures m icrowave
test and mea.surement instruments which are predominantly used in the
defense and tell.'communications industries. •••• The F laorocarbon Co. reponed that third quarter sales were up 30
percent !V'd earnings off 13 percent compared with last year. For the three
months ended Nov. 4, net earnings amounted to $2.2 millio n. equal to $.29
per share fully diluted. compared with $2.5 million. or S.33 per share fully
diluted. for last year's third fiscal quan er. Sales advanced t,o $82.8 million
from $63.5 million a year ago.
Net earnings for the year-to-date period were S6.5 million, or $.86 per
share full y diluted. compared wtth $8. l million. or S 1.05 pet share fully
diluted. last year which included a onetime gain of $1.049 million or S.12
a share on salt" of ancts.
Fluorocarbon. lotated in Laguna Niguel. manufacturt's quality polymer
components for a wide range of industrial markets, • • • CIMCO Inc. announced n:cord sales for tts second fiscal quaner
alth9ugh income for the pe,(iod was below that of a year ago. Consolidated
sales for the three mo nths ended Oct. JI rose to an all-time quarter high
of$14.422.769 from $13,91:!,947 for the like period a year ago. Net income
for the curren1 period was $290.812. or I 0 cents RCr share. down from
$753,932. or 25 cents per share. for the like penod of the previous fiscal
YC'ar.
· For the first half of fiscal J 990. net sales were $25, 7-53.129. compa!Td
with $27:U84,9S6 for the like six-m onth period last year. Net income was
$2116.807. or 7 cents per share,.vs. Sl.665.434. or 55 cents per share. for
the like period a year ago. ·
Founded in 1959. the Costa Mesa-based CIMCO Inc. manufacturs hi&h-
precision thermoplastic custom products and supplies custom poly!Jleri{
compounds for more than 100 original manufacturers in tfte electronics..
computer. transponation. health .care and defense industries.
C REDll' I .I'\ t :
Delmonico elect ed resident, • CEO of·PDA-Engineering
The board of directors of PDA Engineering in Cosu Mesa has elected
Dr. Loel1 A. Delmoalco president and chief executive officer. PrcViously,
Delmonico had been president and chief operating officer. He joined PDA
EngineerinJ in 1987. ·
PDA 1s a publicly owned company. Formed in 1972, the company
provides advanced technology products and specialized engineering services
to both commercial and government market segments through its En&inccr-
in& Services Division. • • • Jeaa-Frucol.1 ltan has been elected to the board of directors of ICN
Bio medicals Inc. in Costa Mesa. Kun is a member of the board of directors
and the executive committee of the board of DG Bank Switzerland Ltd.
From 1988 to 1989, he served as a general manaaer of TDB American
Express Ba~k. of Geneva. From 1969 to 1988, Kurz was chief executive
officer of Banque Gutzwiller, Kurz. Bungener S.A. in. Geneva.
ICN Biomedicals Inc. is a broad-based supplier to the world
biotechnology research and clinical diunostic marketplaces. . . . . ' JO.-J. C'ffslu joined The Keith Companies as principal planner.
Chesler brings.to The Keith Companies over IS years of plan ning e~periencc in the areas of ports and harbors. ·Prior to Joining The Keith
Companies. Chesler was manager of master plannin1 for .the Pon of Long
Beach. He ~ived h is bachelor of science dearcc in agriculture/perk
plann~na. both from Cal Poly Pomona.
.
Shell Oil-settlement
may spill onto Exxon
Bu lness watchdog sulAg
group with slmllar name r
WASHINGTON. (AP) -The Council of Better
Bu._ ~ree~a sa1dt T.hursday that a California-~ orpnaza~o~ is del_ibcrately confusing and dc-~•VIJll the ~bbc mto bcheving,it is affiliated with the co'lnc:il and its bureaus. 'J".be .council said _it has filed suit charginc the
orpruzaUon, ~he National Federation of Business
8UteaUJ. .had violated th~ council's trademark and had
euued •n f&.lse, dcccpt1~e and misleading practices. -A call. to the federation . was not returned.
Spea.kina for the Council of Better Business Bu-reaus. ~neral counsel Steve Cote said:
"We can~ do our job if ~onsumcrs lose confidence. AU we have 1s our reputation."
. The council's prcs1~ent .. James H. Mcllhenny, said
10 a statement !J'at the National Federation is trading
on that rcputaoo~. and we're concerned that the public
may set ~urned 1f they arc d uped into thanking the orpsurauons arc related ...
The council ~s formed an 1970 to act as a self·
resulatory and momtonng fo rce for member businesses
and to address consumer concerns. Members include
major busineues and 1 8~ Better Business Bureaus
nat1onwide.
Conaumen can receive assistance from bureaus
that belona to the council throuah inqu_iries into the
reliability of individual cofnpaoies and to resolve
dispute$ arising from complaints.
One concern of the council is that consumers will
spcpd money based on .. faulty information ... 1hey act
from federauon, Cole said.
The council filed suit in U.S. District Court in Los
Anacles this week seeking an injunction to prevent the
federation from usina .. Business Bureaus .. in its. name,
alona with punitive damages and all profits realized by
the organization as a ttsult of its trademark infrioae-
menL .
Also named in the suit arc these members of
federation: Lifestyles of Tucson, Ariz.; Lepcy Un-
limited of Tempe, Anz .• and Travelers Express Oub
of Denver.
The council charged that the federation's adv~
ing is false and de1::eptive because the orpnzaoon
claims It has a nationaJ office in Washington and
chapters n"tionwide. .
The council said the federation's only address 1s
a mail drop in Westlake Village, near Los An~les. It
said thett are no other chap1ers of the federation.
........ ~·······
MH ·\'I' \lll-:' DID
HEW YORK CAP> Nov. JO
DO ft JO\ES '\'ERAGES
'9 t:T:\ l ,S PRICES
NEW VOAK (API -SPol nontenou• ...... ~ -
~ 7500 per Pouf'O NY Come• 1P01 mot>ll\
Ttou ~ • 11 2 llO 1 oouncl u S a..11nel10M C..--. $I 09 16 e«ola per l>OU"d NV cam.. llPOI
mon1h ~ i..-. ~, e«ol• • oounc1 Z1M • 73 oen11 a OOUncl .,.., _ _.,
"". S4 ooe3 INllela w-OOl'lll>04fl• .,.,.,. per lb )
...., • $5 740 Hllndy & Hermen loN)o .,....,. QUO<•I
...... $5 ... per ltoy Ol NY C--.• IC)OI motlll\
Thu ...,._, • $28$ 00.$300 00 per 76 lb --
Yori< .....,._ • "30 OC).$S3100 lfoy Ol NV IC.O"
If~. 1514 10 N Y Mere llPOl I* l•oy Ol Tl)u
NEW YORK (AP) Nov. JO ,
,11
NEW YORK (AP) -Molt .ctl~ over·ltle-
counttr ''Odt' 'IUIC>lled tlV NASO. Lut.,
i~ r1a1 I
•tc mA1 ~' M~ft
GOLD PRIC'ES
+ ~· -~ :t:1~ ±1\-'J
'\·st: ('0,.POSITE TR..\'.\S..\('TIO'\S
'lSt: tPS & D01t\S
Chrlstm•s fax
Jeweler Sidney Mobell dl1pa.y1 his new
jewel-encrusted ••• ,...chine. on • INllcony
wllh the S.n 'r•ncllco lkyllne In the INlclr·
ground. Mobell uy1 the m•chlne 1ell1 for
USO_GOO. It contains gold plMlng. I J4
da-ond1. J14 upphtres. 92 rubles •nd 19
.,..•r•lds: He didn't s•y how m•ny were ......
Stock market posts solid gai_n
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock The Commerce Depanmcm n.r-bU)O'Jt l•i:ln' '~"' t~dl·rJl r"gu·
market rallied txhmd a stFengthen-. poncd that consumer spending fell lat1on' r1:4um· bank-. l•> rl·pun loans
ing bond market Thur.da~. reflec· 0 2 percent 1n October despite a 0 ll for ~U\Ouh ... ,~u1<o1t1 tnll Jnd re·
ting investor confidence that interest percent nse Vl personal incomes. cap1tahzat1on\
rates arc headed lower. Another repon b~ the Purch:mng \iat1on\.'1dc .onsolldatt:d "olume
The Dow Jones average of 30 Management Assoc1a11on sho"ed a in !'\'.YSE·hs1ed l'>\Ul'S. rndJdtng
industrials rose 17.49 points to fin-decline in a Chicago-area econom u.. trades in 1ho~ !>tod,s un re1uonal
ish at 2.706.27. It was the highest index for :--.o,cmbeno 49 I percent exchange\ and 1n the O\er-the-
closing since Oct. 12. the day before from 51 percent . .\nal~ sts said that counter I"" .. 1ri..c1 totaled 184 ~4
the stock maFket plunged I CX.l set the tone tor the purchasmg mil hon <,hare'
points, when the blue-chip indicator agents· nation" 1de sun e~ due .\s mea!>ured b' V.1bhire A~
finished at 2. 759.84. toda). soc1ates· indr' of m1)re than S.-000
Advancing issues outpaced declin· "The bond markt"t responded ver;. acu,el\ traded ,tod,, the market
ers by about 4-to-3 in nat1on"1de well in ex~c1at1on of the purchasing rose Si°6 368 h1lllon or 11 4Q percent.
tradrng of Ne" York toci.. E'\· agenc} tigure<o which suppo~dl~ are 1n ,aluc
change-listed stocks. "'Ith 837 issues lower than 1n recent months." said The "iY E·~ cOmP'lSitc 1nde' of
up, 629 down and 5 16 unchanged Charles Jen!oen . chief technical all m listed common stoclo..<o ~osed
While blue-chi ps issues "ere anahst for MKI Secunues Corp up I 05 at IQI \(} • ~JiW,~OR~A~l,,;-I~~=J:: strong. however. the sernnda11 mar-.\ "stowt'r t-conom) "ould point to .\mong 3Cll\CI\ traded 1s!>ue on
1tock• and warr ants that 111ve oone up the ket conunued to languish. traders funher credit easing b~ the Fedc~I the !'.'YSE. Ban~Amenca foll I'• to ~:i.= 1:'~::~~1 blsecf on oerc:ent said. Reserve despite Its m1Aed '>1gnals in ::!6l._ Bank of "-e" England lo!>t 111
No MCUf"lllft trading below 12 or 1000 Volume o n the floor of tht> Big recent da~s to 12"~ and Great ~ estt>m Financtal ~ ~:C,1~~• dlanQn art the Board came to 15 "\ 20 mil hon ".\n~ thing that allo"c; thl' Fed to was unchanged at 1 '· A.mts ~ d~9nc. _between previous do'lng shares. up from 1 4~ 2"7 m1ll1on 1n ease 1r; good nl'"S for the c;toci.. panment store dosed dov.n I'• at
pr!Qt •ncl Thur\d•v' :30 P.m. P<lc9. the previous session , market, which is bad econom1l 12' i. Telecom l ·A ended 1ll 24'11ii, ~ uat Cite ~. Wall Str~t anal) sts said the mar· news." said John D ( o nnolh. t hief do" n 1 s and L. .\ (1ear rt' ma med at ~" u~t l\? ~ 8: llj:' lcet rallied on renewed op11m1sm equities anahst for Dean V>. Iller 36. unchanged on the da~
Raed981• n ~ ~ UP 1 that interest rates are headed lower. Revnolds Inc Che' ron. the mo'>t ac11' e N't SE ..,.,\\~ n ¥: :t 8: l :i Equities took their cue from firming 611 stoci..s added a firm tone to the to<:i... added • to t>b'•. General
• ~ •t. UP 1 . bond pnces after ne" economic data mar ket, v. hlle bank stocks rcma1nt"d Elcctnc rose 1: to 62 Harroun Brace
re 11• UP pointed to a slowdo"' n in founh· under pressure amid 1ntt"re t rat<.> inched up '• to 5' •and Ph1hp Mom s ~. I~ n 2 1~ 8~ f:l quarter economic grov. th. womes and concern about le' eragt"d gained ': at +2 ' ~ .~er ~ UP .J r::===========================================================================~======:; ~y I of ~ Up .6 I orp ~ Uo 7.1 al ~pf& 'I• uo 7.1 t 1999 n.. 01 ... Gord.., ""aa..<ontt
Arir I'll ~ UP 7 8
RPS lt~n -Uo 7. ~ M .:i f'' M: ~
•· ~i:n~ ~ WE'RE SERVING ·DOWNS u~:i~! 1 SOUTHERN ITALIANS
(~.~ ij THREE AT A TIME.
~le~.! ij IH -YI l2
0 H I r' \' D DOM''
:.. . '"'• ~ ..... -:·
"' . . ,. .,. -.........
At The Olive Garde~ we're known
for friendly, Qttentive service. But how
con v-te possibly serve three Southern
halions at once?
It's simple. 'Ne just toke our tender ~
\'eol fbmigiono, our homemade L090-
otid our !D10fY ~and put Cal k>gefWJr on one t:*Jter. Then
wa ~it to~ table al ft9lh ~
Psir99td.
WHERE ALL TuE
That's what we coll serving Southern
Italians riQht. And what PJ'I col one
dek:k>us "Southern Combinahon F\Jaet.
"Fingers like mittens better
'cause they don't get
lonely in them ."
llARllADUKE bY. Brad Anderson
"I'm aorry, Debbie. He loves to beat me
to the door."
NANCY
TUllBLBWBBDS
,
~ llttder ..d !+. ~ l'tl/.e • UFO s.;.tw.,.
,
DB!flUS THE llE!IACB .
by Hank Ketcham
~ \ ~
T~1s CATALOGS GOT A LOT OF 10(5 1 l>IONT
EVEN KNOW I WA~."
-by Jerry Scott
(~~A ~
0
CJ
by Jimmy Johnson
l'\.U.~ ~ IW<f, /Ii,
GO Tl> n4' M>JJ,J
by Tom K. Ryan
Mdf 1He U\WINJ LJN'fll~ w.f¥, I HL.llVE ~ •• 1)fA1'~1"~~1WE '(ff!..1HA1S-Dll>! "~~P~101HE. ~OF1M•ON~S'r -----t--~~~~--~--.j
J . I
i •
. .
by Kevin Fagan
..
FOR BETTER OR FOR \VORSB
JUDGE PARKER
DEFINE 'THE FOUDWI~: (S.) WRl.IC<JE
DOOKltSBURY
I 1--------'
J I
I
J
I ' ' a
by Garry Trudeau
.--..1.. ,,(l, ..
-~-----~&
by Jeff MacNelly
• --·--=----.
by Harold Le Doux
I DON'T THiNK ·'tOU
UNDERSTAND THAT SHE'S I BEEN TERftlBL '( eusv
TAKING TENNIS L-ESSONS
t AND eNTERTAINING-
t VOUf' PAL-Al\L.MER COKr! ~
r
l
by Tom Batluk
I ,.
.....
I ' I I U '11'1od o '\
Three rlew ·shows
bow -for holidays .
Chri~ oomes to the Gem Theater, the Phantom haunts Coestline
CoUete and • women's basketball team takes up residence ft Seddld.ct eone.c this weekend. "Che Grove SMkespea~ Festival revives its annual holiday offerins. .. A
-----... ·----.. alW'• Olrtstma9 ........ " toftjpt for the fou.nb s,tn.iabt teUOO. A non-musical. non-cinematic .. ......._ el
die O,.." arrives at Coudine't
N~ Beach Center, while Saddle-
bect. Studio Tbeater.it home court for the Orantc ·County premiere of
........ S&an."
Gary Bell as the adult Dylan
Thomas and Danny Oberbeck as the
youna · Dylan bead the cast of
''Clailcr1 ~.. under the direction of 1bomas F. Bradac. Other returnina Perfonnen are Kay Bcrlet, Mamie Crossen, Bud Letli~ and Ouid
CllriailleDS. Pabmanca will be aiven Wednesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m .•
Saturdays at 3 and I p.m., Sundays at 3 p.m. throuah Dec. 2' (a 3 p.m.
maJinee on CbriJUnat Eve) at the Gem. 128S2 Main SL~ Ganleo Grove.
Call 636-7213 tOr tickd information.
. Coutline dircc1or Robert Michael Conrad fo~ ~ulical .. Les
Miterables" with the non-musical "Phantom of the <>Den" at tbe Newport
Beach Center. 3101 Pacific View Drive, Corona dd Mar. Tbe tbow plays
Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Dec. 16 with retervatioDI taken
at 7.Sl-9740. At~~ Moll~man·s '"Sbootial SCan" it bcilll llllld ~ Patrick J.F;A~with Lee as the CI09dl of a lealD compc.cl cil
Maryann Nabi, c.'beri Rae Russell, Linda Yeazd. Cbartme Metim C.oo-
treru, Maria Alexandra FOrTCSt, 0aneue Hadd8d and Julie JobDIOG.
Tbe tbow nau lbundays throuah Salurdays at 8 p.m. and Suadays at
3 p.m. watil Dec. 17, and all perfonnances are 90ld out. Fot iabmMioD
on cancellations.~ .S82-46S6. .
\Vaadilla up its a~valed nm this weekeDd ia "Ta ... ,....... in the
F~ AIU Lildl Tbeatef' of UCI (856-6616). &ml........_ toGisbt at
8 p.m., S11 .. al 2 -8 p.m.
OIMr JoCll ~·· continuin& tMir w:tiw na smn* Me: ................................ diie 9-lld ....
of b• OaM a"1n.y, 65.S Town Center Dme, CGlla Mell (957-4033),
Tuadays dwe-Fridlys at 8:30, s.twdays al J ad l :JO p.m .• Sundays
at 3 aad I p.a. until~Dec:. 10. .
...... ~ at dlle Newport Theater Arts Center, 2.SOI Clift" Drive,
Newpon ._. J'Jl-Om). lbundays throulb Saturdays at I p.m., Sundays at 2:JO p.a. . Dec. I(). e-n. ........ ftHIU Cllristm= ...... in the DraJD1 Lib n.c.ter ot 0.-. C-C'Gllcllr. Cosca Mesa (.s.42-8330). lbundays du'oulll
S.tmdeya al. 7 ~ Suadays..al-3 p.m,. UAtiJ Dec 10.
..
CONTENTS
HI:\ II n
BACK IR TlllE ....................................... 8
• \ I
Michael J. Fox and Christopher Uoyd are b.ck u Marty
McFly and Doc Brown in ''Back to the Future Part II,"
a sequel that literally picks up where the oriainal left off
It picked up a couple of our guest critics, too, IJut left some
others cold.
\ IUl'O
THE BARON FLIES AG.All'f ••• ~····: ••••••••• 11
By DELORES BARCLAY ·
"'The Adventures of Baron Muncba~ a Jantasy-
adventure, and "The Mighty Quinn," a mJllaY let in the
Caribbean, arc now out on videocassette and both are well
worth the rental fee.
f,I I \H \\
RltTUIUf ()F I && PCIR%0PJM> ............. 13
BJ DONNA AND BAY OTI' ·
The Porto~o Inn in Redondo ..._., beavQy Clemagtd
by storms, IS now completely rebllila and ia cdilMati.na its
re-opening with a Series of bolJ!tality~ •rt _
POP
8111JtLEY J01'ES Bib TOWN .... :.: ....... 14 -
BJ JOB EDWARDS
0..-winnina actress and sinter SbiJley ..._bu just
nlealed her tint solo albom and wiD be= die PKific
Symphony and Muter Cllorale in a • concert
Sunday in Costa Mesa.
-· r "IMB. 'rlllE TV Ll8111f08. •••• -••••••••••• 10
' ~ USTlllG& ••••••••• -; ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10 ..
..
..
'A .Christmas Carol' returns to SCR
Hal Landon Jr. still remem~ the
nighr he mi.uN the hat.
It was t.he second or third season in
what has become a local holiday tra-
dition and Landon. playing Scrooge in
South C:O.. Repertory's "A Christmas
Carol," was ready to do his ( ~ then)
famous hat trick. lt consists oJ a
sornet19ult ~ the bed, donning his
~ t~ in the ~ns.
-"I nusjudged ir a bir and didl\.'t get
my head far enough inside the hat," be
ttealled in an inttrview la.st Wttk. "and
whm I got over the bed, the hat was
still there."
It was the'only time in nine years and
nearly 100 ,,performancn that -th( ap-
plause-eliciting stunt ~nt awry. Un-
daunted, he circled back around the
bed, repeated the maneuver -and
ex:ittd, hat on head, to the audible
delight of the audience.
Landon -of whom it· s been said
he'll have "Ebenezer Scrooge" carved on
his tombstone -is getting ready to don
the nightgown of Owles Oickau'
classic miser for the tmth year at SCR.
The latest edition of "A Ouismw
Carol" o pens Tuesday and plays
through Christmas Eve on the Main-
stage· of the Costa Mesa theater.
One might think he'd grow tired of
playing the same role year after ynr
afttt year, but Landon -one of SCR's
handful of fwnding actors -beams his
best post-nighu,we grin at the prospect.
"l feel ra1 good about it." he said.
"The part has become rally special and
it's mant a lex tO IM U an actor. It's
a ~ challenging ·pan. and one in
which I can ~ my own progress.
"Abo, becau• it'• bed in wida tht
Oviltnw lalOG. it mabs tht ..,.
nper~ dif&mw and tpKial beautt
ol my dwacm's rdarionlhip with the ... ~ ...
Landon i.m't the only east manbcr
who bu mumed ach...-Decnnbcr t0
raeU tht Dicbm •ory. Mos o( tht
other fou.ndina memben are regu1an.
indudina Richard ~.Art Kou•ik.
Manha McFarland and Don Toole -
whOll honiftc enaanct as the gbolt of
}Kob Ma*1 ia .... ,. worth • howt
&om ...... ~ ift tht ....
dima.
The veteran Landon haS played
Scrooge to John Ellington's Bob Crach1t
~ry season since the whole projeet
statted in 1980. Howard Shangraw has
always been around. gnduating from
Young Ebenner to Scrooge·s nephew.
Fred. while Anni Long also has played
a variety of roles.
The only actors who come and go
with each pas.sing season att the kids -
members of SCR's Young Con-
wrvatory. usually double cast as the
Cratchit young~crs and other London
urchins. (The 1984 version was panicu<
latly memorable for ooe Timochy Titus,
thm 11, who played the boy in the strttt
who fetches Scrooge's Christmas rur-
key.)
Landon, 48, who balances his work at
SCR .-ith a sem1<"arttr in movies and
television, tells of the time he was sitting
outside a Hollywood producers office
waiting to be Stt1l and a youngster
beside hlm piped up ... Remember me.
Mr. Landon?"
"Of course he was one of the
youngsters m a past 'Christma.s Carol,'
but they grow up and change so much
that I couldn't remember him for the
life of me," Landon said.
The aborted hat trick wasn't the onl>·
faux pas Landon remembers from the
ghosts of "Christmas Carols" past.
though he noted that misha~ on the
whole have been pretty rare. He
grimaced as he recalled a Christmas Eve
performance attended by a number of
his family members.
"It was really going great and I goc
ptttty exhuberant and decided on the
splr of the moment to vault over the
bedpost. Unfonunately. I forgot that I
was wearinf an ankle-len~h nightgown
and the thing fot caught on the post
and I landed nghc on my head. 'That
taughr ~ a leston -don't get carried
away.''
Au~ lftaion is a CNcial ekment
o( tht "Chriamu Carol" ~
apecially for La.ndon. who is on ~ '°' all b« •. few cninum of tht thow.
"Several ,.... •· dorirw -KOQ• omk reca.ion, wt (on ap} could (eel
tht ~h jua in the ~· ........
It didn't build as Ovilanu ~
~ .. , odw ,.,.. .,.. clo. Thia
....... ~ ..... ct..Mf.
........... w.a ·~· ..
Landon notes that ~veral cast mem-
bers have pulled occasional pranks to
try and rattle his unfbppable demeanor
on Stage. but none could match the
impact of seeing d1reetor J ohn-David
Keller make an entrance one evening
instnd of actor Doyle. Q
/'Rick got ti~ up m Los Angeles and
couldn·t make the curtain,'' he recalls.
"We got the word too late for me to
be notified and J ohn-David had to get
into costume in a hurry. Thar w:.as one
Spirit of Christmas Past 'that scared the
heck out of me ...
Although bfrdon's father, Hal Land-
on Sr .. IS a professional actor who's trod
the SCR boards occasionally and his
mother was aetive in communiry
theater, Hal Jr. didn't gn the bug unul
he cnroTied at the l 'n1vers1ty of Arizona
as a drama ma1 or. After graduauon. he
traveled to San Francisco and 1oined the
Actors' W orkshop. where he heard that
twO of its alumni, David Etnmes and
Martin Benson, were starting their own
theater in Orange County
Landon came down m 1966 and took
his first SCR role m "Playboy of the
Western World" at t~ old Second Seep
Theater an NewPo" Beach inre then,
he's performed m dozens of shows.
notably as Stanley m .. A • m·etcar
Named ~sire. Mc Murph\ in One
Flew Over the Cuckoo'~ ~est" and,
earlier this year. as the male clement of
the rwo-chuaeter plav "Tallev·s Folly''
with Anni l ong
Landon. his wife Janas and their two
daughters, Katherine. 6. and 2-year-old
Caroline, live in Long Beach, equidistant
between South Coasl Repertory and
Hollywood. Car<>UM will get her first
glimpse of Daddy u Sc~ this yar.
for l..a~don. and the mt of the adul~
cast, "A Christ:mu Carol" is a holiday
ttWUon. a chance to rennr friendships.
aftft&in a new generation of young
people and ~ soow longtime fans
who mum to view the show yar after
,at.
Whnl will it all md? Who knows?
8'at Landon and che "Ovilonu Carol''
......., trtft't in any hurry co rinc down • me final cuftain.
•. Al loat .. P'OPle keep ha~' Ir.ids.
new aud~ ·will be • ,"
chc .aor •J$. "Wt'U ~
show a1 long as thty keep wanrinl tO
let it.''
o.My Ptlot Dee.bOc*/ Frtcs.y. Oeoembef 1, ,._ a
..
(
NDV
S M T W T F s
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 2 1 22 23 24 25
26 2 7 28 29 30 .
hlda)'
COACH BOUSE 33157 Camino
Capistrano. San Juan Capi!ilrano.
..presents Kenny Rankin at 9 p.m.
For ticket sales and dinner reser-
vations. caU 496-8~30. for conccn
1nformat1on, caJI 496-8927.
WESTIN SOl1l'll COAST PLAZA
666 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa ~
cots Confrey Pb11tlps wilh modem
renditJons of Broadway Music at the
Piano Tuesday throuah Saturday. 6
p.m. to 10 p.m. and after theatre
rcpri1e hour. S40-2SOO.
THE REVERE HOUSE 900 W .
First St., Tusun. Ltt Ferrell Band
"Let the Good Times Roll." Oldies
and adult rock ·n· roll tonight and
Saturday, 9 p.m. to I :30 a .m.: Sun-
day, Monday and Tuesday 8:30 p.m.
to 12:30 a..m. S43-9)19.'
VD.I.A NOVA 3131 W. Coast
Ha.ti~. ~cwpon Beach. Pianist
David Bartley 8:30 p.m . to 1:30 a.m.
64l-7880.
CALENDAR
1'RE WHITE HOUSE Restaurant
and Tavern, 340 South Coast H~-.
way, Laguna Beach, presents hvc ,...;..----------entertainment and dancing mg.htly.
494-8088. .
'SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific
Coast Highway, Sunset Beach. offers
hve enteru1nmcnt seven nights a
week. Tonight and Saturday. The
Code 9;30 p.m. to I ;30 a.m. S3 cover
char&c. 592-1926.
TllE RIGHTEOUS BROTHERS
BOP 18774 Brookhurst. Fountain 1 Valley. The Hop presents: Fnda)'.
"Let the Goode Times Roll" all
night with D.J. Dennis 8. Goode. $4
cover, Saturday. "Garden Pany." a
tribute to Ricky Nelson stamng
Gary Sborellc, at 8 p.m. ($4 cover):
Sunday. "The Backseat Boys" hve ·so, and '60s dance band. 9 p.m. to
m1c'!mJ)lt on Wednesday at 8 p.m.
(S4 cover); Clo~ Monday; "Still
Rodin' ... After All These Years ...
Tuesday at 8 p.m . ($4 cover charge):
Wednesday_, -'The Jbckseat Boy\," 8
p.m. to m1dn1ght. Thursda). Craz)
Contests with MC Dennis 8. Goode
963-2366.
NIGHT MOVES 5902 Warner
Ave .. Huntington Beach. Concen
info line: 840-0208.
S&tarda)'
NICK P"Y.ZOW SOLO Blue Beet
Cafe. I 07 21st St. Newport Beach
from 8:30 p.m. to late. late, late. 675-
BEET.
-z.
Nk• on Ice
CROWN BOUSE RESTAURANT
32802 South Pacific Coast Hipway.
South Laaunai presents Julie
COACH BOUSE 33157 Camino
C.Rit.~..S.n Juan Capistrano.
praents 'fht Untouchal>lcs at 9 p.m.
For ticket sales and dinner rcser-.
vations. call 496-8930, for concert
information. call 496-8927.
...., .......... ~ ......... ...._... P•,.._•n • • -C•la~-.. °" c.... ....._ ston. Tlc:llaa to .... Mn.flt ....... ~ . II-'lllmlffOW
MomK> and"M1,...c" for dancing ..... ,. .... ··-· .............. , .. p.-. .. dw•H ... Dec. tJ ........... ~ ..... to
ind entertainment Thursday -~--.::. ___ WITB ___ SBUlL ___ E_Y NIM ,._.. lllr Cll .... _. ......... et Or-.... ,..a•1 •• 1•• .... per~ .....
tbroulb Saturday, 9 . p.m. to I :30 JONES Masler Chorale Pacifi
a.m . .t~S773 or 4~2626. S pbon Orchestra and Sh'rlc te
-C•aelJ _. • dllllll• tlM Nor·
•1L I• Ice 1111111 ••HIM .. tfM .......
...................... ... ...
M.08ftlllll 11••• C... 8"·1'16.
'l'.8&_CANNDY 3010 Lafayette ym Y . 1 Y Ave., Newpon BeaC , pt'C5Cnls -Sig -low a& 'kJO P.~ IA &be-0ruF
Picture," with top 40s music from ~ty ~1!11 Ans Cntcr. Tic:tet:mala. 740-2000.
&:lO p.lft. lO I a.m. &oni&b and Tickets ranee m ~from $13.~ to OOACB BOUIE 331S7 Camino
Satwday 67S-S777 """$37:1()-and-~ ~ caU1,. c.pisvuo. Su .-Juaa Capistrano. . . tbe Cater boa office, SS6-ARTS, or pre1mts Meat P\lppets • fnd Oas
-------------------------Damas at I p.m . For ticket sales and diDDer raerva\ions. call '96-8930.
.
"OOlJU). 'IQ TRI W1
WHAT 1E.T.' WAS 10 THE WI."
"'-........... ntlt •J\'1£ <'ttA~!'.t:L
for concert 1nforma11on. call
496-8927.
CROWN JIOUSE llEST AUIUNT
32802 S. Pacific Coast Hiahway,
South Lacuna. prnents Gcorac
Butts 9 p.m. to I :30 a.m. today
·-··~ =ucrrCAn 10121st Pl .
leech. Nick Pyzow Solo
and Tuaday at • p.m. 6 n -
IEET . .,._... PVa 166SS Pacific
C.aaa ffilbway. 5-mft Balch, offer\
he ~l ana da)'I a -* 9 p.m. to I Liil. '92-1926.
..
( \11,U\IC t U'll'\l t U
tqtns at l :JO p.m. Wedftelday ~ _at . I pm. t'eaturilll ~ pon -..ell, 67~2961. Special Sun-ncry Su.Delay IO:JO a.m .. 12: IS p.m. htwina Melvin Davis. Tom Zink. nilbts.. 494-1911 or 494-4310. Willeford. jazz~ and Bill Nolte, day concert with '"Luxury Living and 2 p.m. Cost is Sl2.9S with Gary Wing a.nd Bob M<><n 8:30
)VNSBT PUB 166SS Pacific vocalist and pitarilt and various Band". 67S-2968 or 67S-SOS6. brunch or $7.SO for the concert p.m. to I a.m. 67S-2968.
Cout lfilbway, Suri.et Beacb. oflen ~ an:ilts ind. Mart Turn-GINO'S ON TH.B BDL 428 E. alone, ss-ce pmniJtinc. Reser----~li ..... ve-en;ulnt..ua-.j .... nrnenu.;:iut_;lf!Y.aJCDgi...,Dn ... i1..-ihti.a.s_ia1--.ullull. .... ~lloJllAnh"'ILl..lHa .. wki!!!Aol-IMDuaa11..111~GJrX..la.i..nH~gg1111Hp._, __._l7ulb.u.....wSt.~ M~ Jam ·session vations are sugested. 840-SHOW. 'hi U llaJ'
week 9 p.m. to I a.m. S92-i9l6. No cover dwle. 497-SIOO. with Gino'Slazz :t'iOupc, 3:30 to CAN"t'ON BAA-AND 68.1Ur-8'~s91>--.=K:::::ON='S:;:;;;IN:;::;L\;:::;:;G;;;;U;:;;N""A~t464::7:=-:::S:--. C:;:;oas--:t
VILLA NOVA pianist Carlos Or-7:30 p.m. Reservations and 1nfor-Lquna Canyon Road, Lquna Hiabway, Lacuna Beach: ''Charty.~
Tlnan lay tcp ·performs a variety of easy mation on live entenairunent 1 days ~b. Ben Milliken's Dutie Jazz with Kevin Camey on piano and
ll1NIET PUB 16655 Pacific lillen•• ldections and ocx:asional a week. 6SO-t 7SO. AllStan each Sunday from 4 to 7 Don Jackson on bass each Tunday.
Cout Hiabway, Suntct Beadl pro-Latio-ftavored favorites Tbunday YOVNG AMEJUCA.NS DINNER p.m. 494-t9t 1· Wednesday and Tbunday evening
ents The Code tofticbt tbroup Sat-tbroulb Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to TllEATllE Peten l..andina. 16400 belinning at 7:30. 497-4871.
W'day. 592-1926. 1:30 a.m., Sunday tbrouab Wednes-Plcific Coast Hi&hway, Ste. 120. llomdaJ CA.FE UDO SOI 30th St. Newpon
day &om 1:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Huntinstoo Beach. Jazz ensemble CAFE UDO SOI 30th St .. New-Beach, Entctuinmeot niablly 8:30
Ricba.rd Fauno's jazz.and Broedwa)' Joysprina, performs three shows port Beach. Wayne Wayne Band p.m. to t a.m. Ronnie llrown on
stylinp on the pia.no 3131 West r=========================:=;;;·---;;;;;;j;;;;:=iiiiiiiiiiiim-Cout Hiahway, Ncwpon Be.ach.
.1 \/ /
OYITBU 2S IS E. Coast Hiah-way, Corona dcl Mar, Dr. An Divis
8 to l I p.m . tonipt and SatUJ1iay.
Sunday 2 to S p.m. and Tbundays
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. 67S-741 l.
8COIT'S SltA.FOOD GIULL 6
BAA 3300 Bristol at Anton, Costa t-fesa. features fine jazz cntmain-
mcnt Wc:dnelday th~ Friday
with Jon Gamer, ~ pianist, S:30
to 10 p.m. No mtnimum or cover
cbaJF. valet part:Jns. Jazz lunch-
eons with Jon Garner Jazz Trio
Sunday, 12 noon to 4 p.m. Reser-
vations ~ 979--2400.
JUST LUE Pl'!llllY1S. 27782
Vista dcl Lqo. Million Viejo, con-
temeorary pop, rcu.K and jazz
musac niahtly 8 p.m. to midni&ht
and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. Ooeed
on Monday. Dinner. For reter·
vations, call 472-4363.
CES1' LA VIE REST AUR.ANT,
373 Pacific Coast Hi&hway, Lquna
Beach. on the Main Beach. Live jazz
every Friday and Saturday tqin-
642-78BO.
CAJl'E UDO, SOI 30th St .. New-
port Beach. 67S-2968, ere!.Cntl
cn1er1ainmcot ni&htly. Bernie Peart
Bh1e1. Band featuring Harmonica
Fats toni&ht 9 -p.m. to I :30 a.m. Sl
cover cbaraie.
WINDS AND JAZZ AT UCI The
UO Wind Ememble and Jazz
Entemble perform back to back con-
oens in the UO Fine Ans Concert
Hall toni&ht and Sunday, at 8 p.m.
Tickets for each coooert are $6 for
ltncral admission. with diloounts
for students and senior citizens and
are available at the Fine Arts Box
Office, 8S6-66 I 6, the UCI Bren
Events Center, 8S6-SOOO and
Ticketron. .
CAPE LIOO S02 30th SL. New-
port Beach, 67S-2968, presents the
Wayoc Wayne fcatunnf Debbie Ebert toni&ht. 9 p.m. to :30 a.m.
r.-.-..-.-..-._.
l HapflY_ HolMt!y_s
l · from
I TUXJ Christmas Locations At
t CrJllal Court
'
S«mtlewl _,_
WU.,_ .~Not .. •
GROWERS DIRECT·
$17.95
i __ .:__, COUPON r,.----1
~ CRISSMAN'S Trees I I QUALITY TREES I I "NO CHARLJE BROWN'S" I
I •17.95 I
I -11.00 OPP PLOCIING ~· · ._,,__,,._ THIS COUPON . I
.. _______________ _
Our family has been lelVing this area
for over 25 yon.
keyboards and vibes tonight.
675-2968.
........ 7
LE llEIUDIEN HOTEL 4SOO
MacArthur Blvd. New wortd-dass
jazz artists sj>otlightt!d weekly in w
four story Atrium of w Cak Fleuri.
For more information. call
476-2001, elltcnsion 3113.
CAFE UDO SO 1 30th St.. N~
pon Beadl. ~ts entertainment
njptJy, l>ocket Rocket~ ro piece
blues band lonig[lt 8:30 p.m. to I
a.m. 6 75-2968. -
CAFE UDO SO I 30th 'St., New-
pon Beach. presents w Wayne
Wa~ Band fcatwin& Debbie Ebert
toni&bt 8:30 p.tn.. to I a.m. 675-2968
or 6..,3-SOS6. J~ PAaFIC a non-profit or-
pnulllO!' ~9 preserve and CJ'.l-c:ouraee live JUZ mttlS every Tburs-
....S.y al"i p.m. and is open to jau
musicians and jazz buffs. For more
lnformat1on. call Dr. Charles
Rutherford at 432-5819 or Bill Scott
at 642-1643.
l:beatcr at Goldtn West Collelt. prices are Adults, S6 tmior atiuM
1 S744 Golden West St.. Huntinaton S4 and dilldn:a. b . For in for.
Beach. in lhcir fourth annual pa-mation. caU 961-0340 or 775-0768
forma.nce of hiahli1tus from Han-del's .. MCS$iab." Peiformances arc 8 ~9'1~ .... ~~· ~:fl_ ____ _
p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. occ SYllPllbNY Oranac CoaM
Dec. 3. General admission is SS. 54 ColJe&e's 5Yl1'U)bony orchestra in J
for childttn under 12. ASB/GWC cveninl o( BCetbovcn. Strauss and
and Gold Key C.ardholdcn: f'or ad-Bloch at 7:30 p.m. in Robtn B
vancc ticket sales. caU 895-8378. Moore Theatre on campus at 2701 OCC SYMPHONY ROUDA Y Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. ~Ian
PROGRAM Robert 8 . Moore RemiQll.O.n_ conducts. Ad,ancr !!'P.trc, Orange Coast Collqe. tickets arc priced at $4 and t1d.l'I\
Works by ~thoven. R. Strauss and will be sold at ~ door for SS. l o
Block at 7:30 p.m . .\dm1ssion is $4 order tickets by phone. rall
advance t1clcets, S5 at the door. 4J2-S880. • ·
432-5880 SOPRANO ELLY AMELING ol·
A GRAND CHRISTMAS The Pa-fen a prQSram of French and Ul'r
cific Chorale under the direction of man an sonp in South Coast c om
John Alexander p~nts a festive munity Oiurch, Bonita E'anyon RJ OrJngc Cdunty traditio n at 8 p.m. in Irvine at 7 p.m. Tickets arc $1.J
Scgont.rom Hall. Orange County acncral admission and arc a'a1tJhk
Pcrfomung Ans Center. 1ngk at the UC1 Bren Events Center Bm
tickets are pnccd from S 12. 50 to Offitt and Ticltetron. Call 8S6-'')( 111
SlS. Pacific Telesis 1s-undC1'WT\llng a for credit can:l orders. Age and uthl'J
limited number of half pncc ucltets distounts may apply .
for senior cmzens. For more Lnfor-ENGMAN INTERN ATIONAL
matton or to onkr uckets. call GALLERY Sunday afternoon um
S42-l 790. 74()..:!000 or go to the ecru. I to 4 p.m. at the pllcn \~r
untcr Box Offitt'. Glcnneytt Ave. Laguna Bea h ~l·
WESTMINSTER CHORALE frcshmcnu will ~ ~ and thm
under the d1 rccuon of Don Licit. is no charge. For mformau.on atl.1111
Ste¥9ll .,.. ....... M .... ,._._ •lallt s .... .,....... ~nts their annual C'hnstmas the program and performance. l.111
wllll .... ar-.. C.-Co••1• Sr••holly Ordn•a. Co0ccn at 7:30 1n the Wcstminsttr 497-7125. Reservations ~ \ug (I '''It \I
perton.tnt Slrws' Conceno No. 1 for PNllCll Hof'll ....-8atardaJ Cultural Ans Ct'nter. 7571 West--gestcd.
Orcttenra. WOrlrl ~ ....... .,.,. _... 8lodt _. ..a.o...... mmstc.r Blvd. at the comer of Hoo-
,......_ Tiie concert ....... et 7aJO ~ ......... c•••i••• 11.ANDEL'S "MESSIAll" Golden-· vcr. The All Amen can 8o)s Chorus Moore Theel.er. •• tlcllet .. ,....,...11.,.; call 412 • ...._ West SifllC!'S, led by mmic director Will be featured as well as the West-. -------;-:--=::--....,...--===-=------------r:::Pa;;:u;;:l=W::;;UIO;;~· ~in~;~~~M~aa~·ns~·===minst Barbcrsh1p Chorus. Ticket
,. .......... ._ , ......... . ... -.;-..~ ....
.. llLOCK8USnla Al of Micheel J . fo•'• fllftS Wll "8¥9 a1Nillr -~ n4E ,..... -
........... It'• ............ milrture of
.................... encl poil1tecl.wisl ......
• A ........ Im.cl romp, 'Back to ._ FtllUire Pert .. a.we.
y«MI .--.... ..... heppyf"'
_ ..... ,..,._, M I a PIAaP-
RICHARD PRYOR -.&:• -U.llD
(ttl ,IH'\
~ STE.U HOUSE
1 S80 Brookhollow Dnve. Sant.1
Ana. ~ts Mel· Tillis tonight 111
two shows; 7 and lO p.m. For re~r
YI -and tickets. call S49--1512
...... ,
DU&B'S ltNT&aTAINMENT
LOVNGE at tbe Newpontt Reson
c:.ca ~Monday Night
wnb comedians from lhroulhout tbe Soutbem CaJjfomia
aa oerfamailll. tJcc;ui~t 8:3ll p.m. Duke's Moeday N' t Shov. ·
cue bas oo cowr cMqc. New-
porw R.e101t .is located at 1101
Jamboree Rd.just ease or Pacifi
Coat Hillaway in Newport Belch
~1700. at. s7s.
YOUNG •MPBK'AM DINNER nmAn.a ............ 16400
PllCilc CoM 3~ H'!1u11,1ton ~Pl[L II ... teach Mo.kJ at I p.a. Top ....... and laal •r I 'IP ~ .e featured DillMr,._ combiutioas arc
Sl4..9S "'~ ..s ..-:ic PCf· IDitda-~ cm lllmd tbe shov.
Olliy fir $7.50 .... I one-drink •·h-am 4liom art sua·
...... l4().Sll()W.
:
10 p.m. in the Grandstand Arma at Admission ii $7 for adults. children
the Orange Count) Fa.;· and Expo-under 12 arc admitted frtt. Call
.. sition Center. 88 F:ur Onvc. Costa 492~9933 for more infonnation.
W •Hlla:J Mesa. Box offacc oprns at 6:30 p.m. LAGUNA POETS meet every Fri-
day at 8 p.m. an the t..aauna Heach
Public Libnry. 361 G knneyre. Laauna Beach. Everyone is wel -
come. 13 ·donation rcquntcd.
ZOT IN THE IRVINE BIL'ION
AND TOWERS 17900 Jambortt
Blvd.. Irvine, presents nightly live
COSTA MESA/FRED ASTAfllE ,----------------------------------------------------------------------
•music with the premiere band En-
core, a th~pi~ ensemble spttial-
[sina in Top 40s lftusic, 8 p.m. to
midftiaht. 863-3111. .
THE RESTAURANT AT
CAMUON COU&.T 2 Hunon
. Centre Dr .. Santa Ana presents mu-
sie&J styliap of Silver Linina 7 p.m..
to midniaht Tuesday throup Satur·
day. The poop performs renditions
of Top 40 oldies and soft rock for
listenina and. dancina. ~IS.
Satard&J
LONDANCE/.FUD ASTAl&B mJDfo8 3625 W. MacArt.bur, Suite
308, Santa Ana. Dance for couples
or siQlles. fint Saturday . and tbird
Sunday acb month, 8:30 to 11:30
p.m. Mmtssion SS. includes rdiah-
mmts. Ballroom, Latin dancina.
Call 8S0-0676·for more information.
DANCE snJDIO 2488 Ncwpon
Blvd.. 2-C. Costa Mesa. Wednesday
night dan~· open to the general
public wi\h a OM hour dance class ~i, the public ~dance begin· nina at p.m. Dance 9 p.m. unttl
midniaht. Cost for dance class and
dance i\ $7 per ·person. Soft dn nks
available for puttbuc. For more
information or reservations. call 650-3048. .
Tla111'8d&J
COSTA •BSA QUICUTEPPERS
a 1Cnior c:iti.ttn iquarc dancc sroup
wit aperienced square dancc cou~
pies to join tbem.'The Ouicltstcppcrs
meet rqularty every 1'hunday. 10
Lm. to noon ar tht downtown com-
munity «nter, Anaheim and Centtt
struts Jn Costa Maa.Jor-more in(OJmation, call StS-5669~
TUllti.E ROCK COMMUNITY Ut1 llADllJG>L D1NND 12th
PAil& I' Sunnyhill4 Irvine, Su~)' annual ~lion of Rtuissan~
afternoon dances 3 to S:30 p.m. wtth banquet with coetumed sinacn. H~ Society Dance Band with v<>-trumpeters and ·traditional . Yu~
caltst Terry Al~n. Free-dance Feast. "RM A.its' Villlte Tbeatre.
lessons 2 to 3 .,.m. by Mitt Vaillan-Friday tbrouah Sunday ~nd Dec.
court. Admissaon is S6 pc. pcnon: 8-13. 7 p.m. e8Ch wedtnilht. S p.m.
For more information. call Mickie oa Suaday. Tickets arc S2S to
McOurc, S46-3894. Sll.50 and~~ available at the Fine
LAGUNA f'OLKDANC'BU en· Ans Box <>nice. Call 8%-6616 for
COUJ111C all who arc ;n~ in tdepbofte, mail and cmlit card or-
prcservina our ethnic dance heriuiec den.· • •
to joia IMm &wice weekly, Snday at 9
7 p.a . ...S Wedeetdly at I p.m.. at moLIDAY AllTSALE Annual fac.·
lqion Hall Commanaty Cas1n', 384 .My nd student holiday an uk at
14ion St. Laauna Beach. Panncn Raacbo SuU. Art Collett Gal-
arc not necessary. Casual dress with . ~. Santa Ana C.mpus, I 7th ~t
comfonable shoes is s·~· Bristol. Santa Ana. Pottery, craf'6..
Donation $2. 494-3302 or 5 ~-cllawillp. paintinp. photoaraphs, ........... ,
THE BOP 23822 Mercury Road,
clloro; Nancy T ucker Bia Band .
SinaJcs and couples swina dancina.
Houn are 10:30 a.m. to S p.qi.: 10
Lm. to 4 o.m. 667-3177.
&PEEDW A Y MOTORCYCLE
RACES Every Fnday niaht from 8 to
A DON BLU-TH FILM
ADJ)op&o
toliea*D
I :
...... k tlldtf
ANA? CMM.m .ml.Al9••n.
... =-
8i:iiSTC", "IN[l•l.l.
. ~ ' ... . t. . . .. f
• • .1 • l.IJ
.... _
,.,. ,, ,,., 1:41t .... ,. .• .., ---tNICIHea.-.......... .... , = ....... ........ --· ...........
•ttNI ...
illOOOBRIOGE
t~ ... ' -~ ~ ... , •• ' .... \.
• :~ •·SS• :>eSS .. ..,..
(POI
6:U l :U 10:1S
.aa.-. ....
ma.-01
6:00 1:00 10:00
......... ......... ,
S:4S8i0010:U -· I
---7 •• .........
I Ill Al ... ·=· .....
otl[ STBRO·"'•
• I\ -. \ ,_ 6 I .. ~
J :•-4.J.
--.. "'" .. .. ... ..... _ -----... ...... . NI .. , ... -----... . .... ..... _
··--.. uwu (11:4$
J: Ill ... a:» lMS ----jN111(1MS Mil'
HS...Sl,.,.n
•
I \ I IC' 110 U' ., \ ~ H 11 U ..
'BaCk to the .. Future-P~rt IF RUlls out a
. . ,
Cella,..,_,
Cnd~t
Newport Bea~
"'RAdc to tlle Future II" is a sequel
without equal.
Just when you
thought vie.wing
seque l s to
blockbusters was
on a par with
watc hing painl
peel, out comes a
movie to enrenaio
and amuse event
the m os t .__ __ .-_ _, "holidazcd'' film
aficionado$. Director Robert
Zemeckis ("Who , Framed R.,-
Rabbit'') is "on a rolln orchcstnuna
oonstop-ectiott.
The dynamic duo of Michael Fox
(Marty McA y) and Christopher
Lloyd (Doc Brown) are beck on
track with madcap escapades and
daredevil adventures travening time
in the Qc Lorean time machine,
lre.e 'hner
S&qe Muqer ucl Dtftc&er
New,.rt ee.e.
"h's all in the past"('You mean
the future" goes a
djaJogue exchange
in "Back to the
Future Part II."
Indeed, this ~
qucl's problem is
that it focuses too
much on the fu-
ture world while
being too referen-
tial to the past
movie.
The oriainaJ "'Back to the Puture"
evoked simple dwtn while taltiQI a
backward glance at the 1950s as aecn thtouah a "hip" ·aos sensibility.
Many McAy (Michael J. Fox) l<lil to
fulfilf every kid's dream and see
what bis parents were really like
when they were young. For all its
time-machine premise th.at first film
was not hj-tccb. Unfortunately, in
Pan n Matt)' flies lO the future
where gimnucks and technol~
jokes are subatituted for nostalgia
which "lakes a licking but keeps on
tictiQg.., Doc and Marty lake a spin
to the future {20 IS). a blast to the
past ( l 9S·S), and a detour to a ~
nian state ( l 98S) in an attempt to
change the coune of history. Indeed.
a key to the success of this film is the
interaction of fox and Uoyd, with
Fox playina stfai&ht man to Uoyd's
nonstop exuberance.
To keep the plot boiling the
blustcrina Bitf Tannen (Thomas
Wilson) returns and the ensui.na
aazineu is zanier than an "Our Gana .. comedy. Blff or Griff (his
son), take your pick, Tom Wilson
plays both pertS with bullying
bravado. The ICCnario revolves
around ,1bc the madness which oc-
curs when Many discovcn a Sports
Almauc with aJIJ'(be..wionen from
1950-2000 and grandfather Biff
{Tom Wilson ~ apin) realizes that
would be an odds-on favorite" to
take beck to the past and utlizc for
ulterior purposes.. Fox also plays multiple part.s
and feeling.
This is not to say that some of the
gimmicks aren't funny -the Jawi
bolopam is especially hilarious and
the self-adj_ustina Nike tennis shoes
are great fun. One can only hope
"The Scenery Otannel" is a cable
idea wb09C time won't come. The
boverboards also propel the best of
the innumerable chase sequences.
The brand name idenificat.ion ~ overboard -do we really need
to see another Pepsi ( cndoned by
Michael J. Fox) bottle or a Pizza Hut
(subsidairy of PepsiCo) pizza? And
since when does USA Today start
c:overiQI local atTCSlS? Since 201S,
one supposes. However, for all t.beir
clcvcrncss, the gimmicks ~ one-
sbots and don't really say anytbina
about the future or even the plot
tine.
This time around the past and the
praent u.: even wone. They ;riny
W'bu-decay and 1efl'OI' of the alter-
nate 198S isJ·usl nof amusint and is
stylistically JUrin&. Gtarina IOlical errors make tbe necessary
suspension of disbelief that maac:b
harder. Why can Bift' (Tbomu '·
which the dircaor has deftly SPiiced
into the tceftCS. lmaaine the oll-t!M>
wall daffiness which develops when
Many plays bis o~ daughter in one
putlcularly 8.11,lUllng scene. .. -
The visual effects • alone ~
worthy of an Oscar. Particularly the
futwetque environment envisioned
in 201 S, where the justice Jystem
works swiftly (all la~n have been abolish~)1 the Cubbies finally win
the Wor1<1 Series. and skateboards
have been rcplac:cd by hovCfboards.
Inventive touches abound like ants
at a picnic..
However the action doesn't end at
the oondusion of
the movie. We are
treated lO tantaliz-
· in 1 tidbits of
"Bliek to -the Fu-
ture Ill" which
will reecb the sil-
ver-taeen next
year and ICnd U.S
beck to the past in
1885.
Walson) see his other self without
creatina havoc but Jennifer (Elin-
betb Shue) can't? Why take Jennifer
alona if you are only£· to leave ber lyi.na around dr in dart
alleys and cSanam>us :? Many
and Dr. Brown's return to the ·50s
bea>mes an cxcercise in self-referen-
ce -as if merely refcrrin& to the
oriainal film is funny in and of itself.
ActuaHl • it iust serves as a reminder
ofbo m~ beticr Jhe.oriainal was..
The cndin& is tbc biggest disap-s. tment oT all.
really isn't
... -only a prev iew of
ICeDtS &om Part m (due lO appear
next summer).
Suprisingly,_ . 1t
looks promt11ng
and miabt tie up
tht myrid loose cods lef\ .....
at tbe end oT.h: insWlment Per-
bapa tbe lbinl to do is lO mlt Part
D oa video next June and tbcn tee
tbc condUsioo.
~SM•-Me
se.lat a • ...,._ae.dl
lfvou haven't seen the first sea-
~-., mcnt_ of "Back to
the Future." don't
read this. Don't
even bother seeing
the ·second part
because you will
be oomp&ctcly lost.
I found myself
bewildered at
times and I saw
the first one.
Many In tbe au-
dienoe were whilPCrinc questions.
bopinc their neisbbbr would be able
to recall the events of Part I~ t0 they
... ,... •• * . ew-.. .... Acc lMl ......
II
would be able to draw C\'l'f' thing
t~. This is no easy task. Althoueh I etUoYed the movie, It JU01pr\l
around'° much. From Pal1 I to Pan
ll_aad_cvaLJO_ promised C\ COi\ of I
Part Ill! I wu exbausted aftrr I he fint hour and somewhat fru,tralcd
as the movie bounced along
Well, it WU IO(>d. Not real/\ [tl>Ud.
bu• ea~ Otristophcr I h"J
•p1ays tbc &matic tcientist and 1fo<'' a peat job, promolina the most laugh·
ter. Midud J. Fox. of cou~. "as
ooellent alto. TM actors pla)cd
their .... wonderfully.
Tbc IJef::illl wu fre$b anc,t nc". after .be fiYe minutes that p1d.
ue_ euct1y wt.ere tbc first film let\
of[ 'fk middle WU filled "1th
I t he St~ps
Academy XII. You don't want to be
left behind.
ltis an cntenaining film. try to sec
it with somebodY. woo saw Part I.
and whom you wdl sec Pan III with.
Hopefu.Uy. it all
won't rely on Part rv -but who
knows.
B~t if you're the
type who can keep
waitina five
months to find out
~shot J .R. then you better rent
Pan I, view Pan
II, and wait for ~ Ul. I wish you· luck and pa-
tleft()t.
'WO\ 1t:s
The best and the worst
among the recent releases .
-SOREN ANDERSEN ~---..
. Herc arc capsule reviews of movies currently
playma along the Orange Coast:
. AU. DOGS GO TO BEA VEN Three separate
~ ptcturcs appear to have inspired this lackluster
animated feature by former Disney animator Don
Bluth ("An America~ Tail"). Its heroes, a couple of
atree~sc pooches vo1c~ by Bun Reynolds and Dom
De . Lui~ ... co~ld have run with the pack of crafty camncs m Ohvcr and Com~ny." Its story line, about
tbe rescue of a c~te orphan girl held prisoner by some
nasty . ~ks.· 1~ strongly reminiscent of "The
Rescuer:s. There s even a ravenous alliptor lurking .about like a refugee from "Peter Pan." The picture
~ ualy -t"e color scheme seems murky, and visual clements arc JUmOled together -the mu.sic is
unmemorable. and wone yet someone had the notion
IO ba~e Reynolds do bis own flin ·ng. hn~ne the
aoek:inp of a parched fro&. Eoou said. (G) ' . ·a.A~ TO. THE FUTuRE P T U The technical
wizardry in-this sequeJ to the most popular picture of
1985 is astonishing. but it's uJtimately self-defeating.
~ to the wooden of modem makeup effects and
computer~n~rolled-camera technology. dirccJOT Rob-~ l.e~eckis ts able to have so many incarnations of
bis nwn characters bouncing. off and/or near-missing
one another in so many different CTaS th.Ii\ his movie
chokes O!l its o~ plot. Mi~bael J. Fox not only plays
two venions. of ~me-travehng ~arty McAy, but also
tbe character s middle~ self. his wimpy son, and bis
~ ~ughteT. Other characten arc s1milarty multi·
phed.,m1xed, and matched in this tale ofa kid who bas
to 80 IDtO the future to Straighten OUt his kids and then
:::=~ thP&}t to straighten out the present. Very
~~Dll This starsJwo ursine performers, both
~f wl\om are ICCt*Stealen and hean-winncn. With its
~lar mOUJ!1a:in scenery,_ its sturdy, simple chase =• 1ts hart mmunum of dial~ and astonishing
. ormances from a 9-foot kodiak bear and a cute
.nlc cub, "The _Bear" is.a(~)re adventure of the most ~DEMEANORS Is it possible for
a man to ~t away wtth murder? Can people ever find
true ~ppmess? l'!'ose a~ just a couplC of th~ Big Life
OuestJons posed. eurmncd, and agonized Qver in ~oody Allen's latest movie. The movie tackles its
issues bead-on and earnestly. With a stellar cast headed
by_ Martin Landau,, An)elica Huston and Alkn himself
USlDI all the performing skills at their command it seems ks:s like a philosophical discourse ma.5Querading
u a m~~ an~. mC?re like a real movie. But real movies
have vttal1ty. Crimes and Misdemeanors~ has none
(PCi-13) .
DAD Jack. Lemmon ,has what amounis to no.t one.
~t two bospital-deathtied IQCOCS in this male tear· ,erkcr about Cather-and-son bonding (Ted Danson plays
~ son) and the difficulties of doing the ri&bt thing by
llllll ~nts. But with th~ two death scenes. two !I* ~ and e~ouah dialogue for three movies, D!d ~mply d~ t know when to call it quits.. It's
topical an a m~v1c-of-tbe-~k sort of ;j'y and quite
wdl ac1ed, but at wears out 1ts wcJcome by lhC time ifs
tbfte.Quanen ~. (PG)
Gao.& A.NATOllY 'TbC situations are dicbed but
tbe actina !s fine in ~hi1 1tory of medical-school
ltUdcau trylftl 10 IUl'Vlve tbe srudina tint year of
dama. Mat~ Modine•s brilliant workinc-dua
protOdoctor w.th a what-me-wony attitude IC»el ~ hllaiallY lpimt tbe pain of tbe kiods of dedicated ~ ~ ~ usua:ilY run in\O in this kind of picture. ~ Lahti, playtlll the bnve victim of a wast.inc
-. rdbtes co _lnaH an obvious .,ab for the ..,_... Tbe aUJt\Klc of weary ddenninatioa she
~ tbe ~ makes ber cbar8C1er admirable, not u•~ NIGB'n Four-lctccr word.a ate f\aaa
,._. ... 11acr .worda ~ tuaaier )'et. Shooti• oft" y~
._ t toe • f\aaaielt of all. Or t0 f4die Murpla)' =..atly tbiab' ia tbil ..... •• .. er wdy• .... Ille ..... ~ ....,.. ... aeculi~
11pra•llll!-t'9ild.d, -=llilwlf ftve ....... .,., .. ~k.1'11 ..._.......,11111.1••laati111
aaa ~-ol~-,...&W&.,..... .._ IDO!I= ..::,-:s=.7..=.:=.1.et. . .:..: .... (al • Ytlrialk ......... __.
S-alHan .. JOlln ..... Mid RelNcce
Hernll • ..................... IMl• In .. lf\.WM r.-.eer In •Prancer.-
pngster: respectively) and flat performances by its two
leads. Rach~ ~or and Murphy. playing a speakeasy
owner and his impetuous son. Pryor's comedic talents
arc ~rely tapped, and Murphy plays his role as though
suffenng from a toothache. (R)
AN INNOCENT MAN Tom Selleck plavs a decent
man railroaded to pnson by a rouple of co'rrupt cops.
There, he has to shed a fair measure of that decency
to survive. But the d~mands of shoWlng that dcgrtt of ~tcr transformation etther were beyond Selleclt's
ab1htlcs as an actor. or else director Peter Yates didn't
try hard eno41h to encourage Selleck to stretch to meet
those demands. Whatever the reason. Selleck JU.St
seems to be walking through the picture. The moVle's
press materials intimate that ~nwntcr Larry
Brothers drew on first-hand expenencc to wnte bis
script about life behind bars. but the picture has no
~tcr sense ofvcnsimihtude than. sa). "Lock U p-or st~ilar. standard Holl ywood 81g House fare (R)
Violence. language. THE uTrLE MERMAJD The lead characters. a
pretty tee~ merma1d. and a handsome prinC'C. have
·about as much ecrsonabty as Amenca's favonte plastic
couple. Barbie and Ken. the main difference bemg that tbl;t Barbie bas fins rathtt than feet. But top-drawer
arumatwn. an over-th~·top villaiocss (half octopus. haJf
sourpuss, a real scrcam1n1 munic). an ~npgma second ba~ (actuall~. he's a crab) and above all several
speciacularly splashy musical produC!lion numben save
the day. Han~ Chnsuan Andcnen's fillings would
probably ache if he could see how his classic fairy talc bas been supred up by the Disney people but •
nevertheless as engaging family fare. "The 'Utt.le
Mermaid" is hard to beat (G) LOO& .1'llO'S TA.L&tNG Hollywood's baby
boomlct bottoms out wtth this crass comedy about a
prqnant si.nsle yuppie (Kirstie Alley) searchiQI f« the
pcrtect mate to help her rai9c her child. Her ultimaie ' cboic?c? John Travolt.a, playiq a neatty bliteci-out ·
cabbie who 1Cts aJona better with babies than with·
..Suits.. The picture bas a leenna bn:ut jot~ a diny-diaper Sijbt .... Travoha su&rina a JUddcn. una-
plained bout of "Saturday N!Ot Fever., happy feet in
Alley'_s apart•P;etl\,, and ~ ~illia do1na die -voice of ~ wi.e-aactina infant. .Wont of all. it's tot a woman
diRCIOr -Amy Heckert1111 -proviaa th.at maks hold J:.t ~j. when it comes to matins .mat. widesa ir....an•· ~ UN Thi1 ~ piu A\)"
PoaWlllM .... :DA•'• D.-bal-tl. Ol"Dl"I 0.ic:leo cop htric:k SW.~ ud bis eo.cry killfolb IPimt uoQiet bily --... Maa..
Seaat .. "°" • w ole IDC:tllW =~ oft" .... '°" r broclM:r. Pat. after-.-. • o1 ro.c11 Willl 1dt ~ tJe1 I cape .... ""llld II) ..
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-Peter Stack, SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE
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"THIS IS WHAT GOING TO fltE MoVlf5 IS AU. AIOUI'!'
-~ ''"'t~~ .. n-..,,
1~ "TERRIFICALLY ENTQTAININC Pt:lfOllMANCf.S!'
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antasy and iAtrigue in new video rele~ses
Here are a couple of capsule rc-
of films ~ntly released on
deocusctte:
•• A•veat•rea of Bar••
H ChHH" (RCA-Columbia
o mc Video. VHS-Beta, $89. 95.
ted PG)
Baron Karl Friedrich Hieronymus n Munchauscn was a German
lider·and adventurer who lived in
18th century. He also was a
tcr prevaricator whose tales
ould make Paul Bunyon's
unchkin size.
Terry G illiam. a founding mcm-
r of the 'irreverent Monty Python
oupe. has taken this legendary liar
d made "The Adventures of
ron Munchauscn." the third in his
ntasy triolOI)' that includes "Time
ndits" and "Brazil." But whe~
1me Bandits.. primarily had a
medic appeal to younpters and
Brazil" tapped more philosophical
nd po litical chords. "Baron
unchausen" is a priceless romp
"th more visual effects and ex-
rsions into pure fanwy than any
ovie in memory. There's even an
nbillcd cameo by Robin W1lhams
the King of the Moon.
The story opens in "late 18th
ntury. the Age of Reason. Wedncs-
y," with an attack on ·an ancient
"ty by the ferocious forces of the
toman Empire. A play about the
roo is under way at a local theater
ut the real baron is in the audience
nd takes issue with the mockery on
. '·
---. von Munclla.,..n __.,._. tll• s ...... •• ....., In • belloon ..... qi
wa.en•s underpnnents In Terf7 ..._ ••
strange t.recs; creatures.
But there's so much mo~ in
G illiaro's odyssey. The film is a
wondrous and bnlliant work whose
underpinnings tap the very ~nee
of imagination and conformity. The
rigid bureaucrat Horatio Jackson
(Jonathan Pryce) questions the place
of fancy. imagination and dreamers
in the age of rcMOn. There isn't o ne.
he says.
Fairy tales. ho~ver. never die.
"Tiie Ml&•t'J Qtllu" (CBS-Fox
Home Video. VHS-Beta. $89.98)
,
a....-.-• ..., .,, ,.., .. , . ,,,.
"' lsuiau s A nl "' .J4frr-.•..,--..
"-'>•••rd'irlr r
' .
,...,..,. ............,,. "TINt Adventures of a.on M.unctteusen... now avallaltle on
vtd•DCW.Ue.
DINNER &
SHOW
lfom $1&95
For ~llOllf ~
( 714) 131-1540 -
690 El CAMINO REAL TUSTIN 92680 -
GAEA T Glf't CEf'TIRCA TES ,
WC' sp«1alize m rrnJu1on.1I Amenl.m J1~he' 'r•tcJ ur
with mrcr~un2 regklnal .mJ ethnit -.el1..-crnin' ''" .1
daily basis.
Fcarured are Jel1uousl) ucculcnt 1tcrm J'f'l'Jl.lrr.I ''"
our harJv.'OOd m~ulle gnll HarJ,.,.,J t~dt~ .i
very h.11 firc which e1Xlks mc.iN :.1nJ f1 h 4uK.klv lt>f
chat perl'ecr tururc anJ 1uacy r.utt' that '' iu .1l,.<1V\
h<~ foe .ind so rarely ~r. Plus. ''"'can't bt-at our
fresh pasras. S..IUJ"S, 1.1la.k. aoJ cx11tK. 11c1m Ma.•
gnllcJ ,.hole t'lq-hant gathc k'f'-~ 11.1th \u • .sr
pomrs (rrust us. \'l'lU'll kwt' u)
All oor foods .arc sr«1alh "4:'1<'\.tcJ f•">r l~h~.
quality and pumy. Only n.1rural lw.+.i anJ 'JltCCS re
~ w giw )''>U rlw hot m Jmm11 cnJOVnwnt. Wt.I
food, natural lwrb. and t{'K:C:S. a caru'fl staff. anJ lb1ly
Jtiho o( CIU{lvtt)' arc alJ ,.-e ~ to ml'\jl ynu tM
bat an dmln& m,JUYmcnt.
XavicT Quann (Denzel Washing-
ton) 1s the island-born police clnef of
a Caribbean count") ruled b) a
puppet governor and white .\men-
can monev 1ntcres~. His t h1ldhood
pal. Maubce (Robert Tov. nsend). 1
something of thorn an the communa-
l) 's side
Maubee also is an Jmp1!.h bad oo~
who loves living on the edge. a Pc:-tcr
Pan with all thr special skills of a
nanJa. ~
Maubee 1s tht· pn ml· ~U!>JX'l"t in
the sll)yang of a \\t'allh~ .\mcn can
But only thl· go' ernor a nd thl'
Americans behl''l' Maube\.' to tw: thl·
killer. Quinn·, 1fl\~~11ga11on "
hampered b~ thl' ( I.\. the go' l'rnur
South .\mrn .. Jn intal'St~ and thl'
White Hou~ but hl· doggr dh un-
ra,cls the m~'>ll'f' and d1:.coH'r\ thl' murderer · ·
\\1th .a "l~ndnlul rrgga<'
soundtrack and thi.' ~·en1c tlt•a ut\ 01
Pon .\nton10. JJma1tJ ... Thl· \hght'
Quann .. '" a 'moo1h and t'\n tanr.
romp Thi.'re abo art· some 11.n:at
pcrformancn b' ~a sh 1ngton .
Townsc.nd and thr supponang cast
Now Serving
. SUlllY •
•DICll llUIFIST
HUEVOS .................. $1 JI
~~~~~ROS ........... $1 41
~~g~~gs .............. $141
MACHACA. .............. $ fll
~~~~t .................... •241
Served w1Tort1llas.
~fried Beans & Frwt
....... 1 .. ,.
M5 D1
1712 Plecentla
COSTA•SA
CALIFORNIA DINING
AT ITS FI NEST!
.... ............. .. ..................... ==:~·--
'f -,., ..
.·
(
••
GULLIVER'S
CHRISTMAS
..,.1s every
December Day
at"Gull i ver 's
Rc:S(·rvarions Sug~(-Stc:J •<II
-·i '°' '. > \, ·\ /\ f ! f ! I 1 :
JHVI~l· .... i 1...., 1
Ul'\J'\(. 01 I \\ 1111 ti Ul
Gandhi is sereneJy. delightful
Businessman and restaurateur J.
J. Shah listms to what bis c:ustomcn
at the serenely~tcd Gandhi, in
South Coast Plaza ViU.. are sayioa
-and tbc rcsultina experiments net.
flavon and prnentations not avail-
able in other lndiaa restaurants.
HCf'C, there's homemade maDfO •
ice cream -and sweet cheese balls,
a traditional dessert item. ate •
flambeed 1n umbuca.
Samosas. usually only found filled
with around vegetables, arc stuftCid
with mjnced lamb at Gandhi, and
they're delicious -althou&h. actu-
ally, I prefer the .vegetable samosas.
more crispy and flavorful than any
I've bad elsewhere.
Samosas, the vesctable ones, arc
made with potatoes and peas -two
vcaetablcs which, like spinach, tum
up often in Indian cuisine. Veg.
et.arians need lbok no further than
an Indian restaurant -and G-ndhi
doesn't disappoint fo its beautifully
~ otrerinas oTiloo·80bi. fresn
eaulifl9wer and sautecd potatoes
cooked with freshl y ground spices;
cgplant medallions in traditional
m&SaJa curry or mauer 1»n«r,
l\omemade cheese squares and fresh sreen pcu simmered with onions,
tomatoes and mild gravy. 1r l bad to choose just one v~·
ctablc dish to order at Gandhi. 1t
would have to be navratian korm&,
IO named for the nine~binet mem·
odd jutaposition1• both comfortina
and stimula1ina. Yin and yana. no
doubt.
Si.nee vesctable dishes at-Gandhi are aU priced at S4. 9S, one should
have no problem ordering scvcraJ
and -as is the fashion at Chinese
and Vietnamese restaurants -it)
always best to_ go to a plaoc like
Gandhi with a group and miJt it up
a bit, food-wise.
ll&DCbeon buffets at another res-
taurant -not euctly an experieott
that tef'Ved to sbowcue the true
pleasures of Indian cujsine.
At Gandhi. some of the best of~
pleuura are the rice dishes (try the f'rllrant lamb with rice and mild
uuca topped with raisins and
cashews) u well as the e~cellcnt
tandoori breads ~fried quickJy, lbnc
are made from bits of douch llfpped
up Ip.inst the sides of the tandoor
oven) and tandooris (m y favorite:
mixed tandoori &rill. ·Sl2.9S, with Lamb, chicken and prawns). And. of
cou.nc. the notable dcuertl and e~·
quisitcly selected wine list. which
would be outstanclina if you were to find it in a fine French f'CS1auran t
and is no less than an incredible
s~ in the scttina of an Indian
restau.ranL Five viniqn of Opus
One. pleny of Petite Sirahs. a~llcnt
values -this repreKnts a very
intellinaent attitude on the part of
Mr. Shah. who buys ri&ht and paues
his prices along to his customers. J .~o service problems here, either.
Manager Aman Mujt.aba does as
Sood a JOb ovcnecin& the front of ~ house as Executive Chef Tufael
Ahmad does ovcnecing the kjtchen.
Parpt .Sin&h reigns over the tandoor
oven.
Fine tuning 1s a J. J. Shah spec1aJ.
ty: in Gandhi's case,.he·s upgndcd
every 15pec1 of the operation. over
the _yean. so that 1t sinas like a bcn of the emperor Akbar (the
------------------------~ pratntation iS a composition of
nine vcactablcs, and n•vratian
While a number of curries appear
on the menu, a prepondttan~ of
ll.Ddoori ~tics dominates the dinina cxperieooc at Gandhi. Lamb,
chicken, beef, prawns and even lob-
ster are marinated in a combination
of herbs. yoaurt and freshl y sround
spices, then put OI) skewcn and
placed in the l ,2~caitt t.andoor
(a clay oven kept • 11ot by charcoal
embcn). Slow,1tcady cooking in the
tandoor oven produces rich flavors:
contrary to popular belief you don't
need a a1ass of water ytllh every bite. Tuta raf\lt from sub11c: and mild 10
spicy and hot. Your waiter will ask
you which you prefer, of course. • rareStradj van us.
'
Come in and try one of their four f abuk>us
dinners for only $7.95. Each comes with cole
slaw and your choice of French fries. baked
beans or com on the cob.
I BBQ Beef Ribs •BBQ· Pork Ribs
-BBQ Cbldren • BBQ Shrimp
•nn 4880 ea,. Dalee Newport ....
171-7427
~filC IJ& ..... Volllarw
~ ...... __ _
..
.,
means "nine"). Cabbqt, carrots,
potatoes. peas. spinach. cauliflower
and more are blended into a puree
made from whii>eina CJQm, fried
prtjc, tomatoes. cdantro and cheele
-the Oavor is very subtle, yet. in
Gandhi's sauces arc especially cit·
c:ellcnt and 1et this restaurant apart
frOm most of its peers. At lunch one
day, a companion· commented that
abe'd never liked Indian food before.
Her o nly exposure to it, in fact, bad
been at one of those all-you-an-at
GANDH I, 3820.D Pina Drive.
South' Cour V111.,e. Santa Ana. 241~590. Traditional lnd1•n tan·
doori speoa/ries served in • swanky
pnkn lietrlf11. Good valuc: •ven,e
dinner for two. $50 (food only).
Open for lunch •nd dinMr f/eVt'D 1---------------------------. days. Valet pvti,,, •vailabk. Rt'St'r·
v•r.ions recommc,nded . . ._
Hollday
P•rtlesl
fS9' OFF
Al catertng
E.icpfts t / 1 /90
Call or Stop By For Our Catetttag Menu
18748 luch Blvd.
j91tween Ells & a.ftetdl
965-1194
Hows: 5:» 10 p.m.
Closed Monday & Tuesday
Ful Catertng Service
°' Pldc Up Av .. llble
NeWport's Ymest
-Waterfront Dining!
--Parade of Liahts Dec.17·23--
The Boat Parade passes us twice each night!
Reserve a table early b' your choice of two
.. ~ nightly seatinas at 5:30 or 8:00.
•
.. ......
....... ~I-· ~ ... ""' ~ . ......-_
:lJine !Jn ·Ro'laft'I
• Laac• Mo•d•y tiara Frld•y
· • Dl•••r 7 Nla•t•
• Saada' C•••INlil•• Brach * Cocktall1 * Tropical Drinks * \
(114) 650-3322
... l w:c.-t Hwy. Ne ... rt S..c•
~ (114) 494-8424
.17M 8. Cwt Hwy. • ..... ~ S..da
--
.... .,
MkMll .....
Portofin6 Inn. now open
after comptete · renovatidn
By DONNA AND RAY OTT
OMly ,,_ c .. -.....
Wh~ a winter storm 1n J:inuar.
1988.dcvastatt'd m1k'> of coastltnc
property in Redondo. &aeh. one of
the v1cums wa!> the 25·\ear-old
Ponofino Inn. lcxatnl along the
waterfront at King Harbor.
After SI 3 m1 ll1on of reno' auon.
including construction of add1t1onal
rooms and a re-1.k\1gn of the '>uper·
structure to v.11hstand luturt" storms.
the landmarL. hotd 1s celebrating 11s
re-opening "'11h thm.· SJ)\.>t:1al pack·
agtS.
USeas1de Escape.'' tv.o daH10 nC'
night for S 1..i., per couple. on'ers an
ocean '1cw room "1th L.111g-s11e bed.
comphmentar~ champagne and
gourmet chocola1~-upon am' at
and S p.m chcd.-out
The three da' /tv.o night ··Ro-
mance b) the Sea" for 1 278 per
couple includes all of the abo"e plus
deluxe contmentaf brt"akfa5t served
an room and two Portofino Inn T ·
shirts.
'"Resort 10 the ~a:· thrtt
days/tv.o nights. for $236 per cou·
pie. ioclud~ a dcluAe room. l'ham·
pagne upon am val ... nd con 11nental
breakfast served m room
An ocean-' 11.•v. J:IC'u111 room 1~
available m an~ ol the package~ tor
an add1uonal $15 per n1~ht lkgular
room -rates tx-gin at SI .30: do uble
occupancy. suite\ an~ S2 lll ·
The hotel's recrcauonal oOcnng~
include a hC'att'd sv.1mming pool and
Jacuu1 O\C'rlooking 1h1.· on·:in and
beach cruiser b1c,de' that \Uu ma'
use for tounng th1.· areJ Polnts-..lt'.
interest maps an: rro' 1dC'd Jt the
front dc.-<1L.
The most lrei.iul'nt1.·d pedalan~
route 1s ttie c;uu1h Ra' 811.,c.:k Trail
v.hich runs north lo· ~nta Mo nlla
and south along th.e occanlront to
the Palos \ erde<> Peninsula Since
this pa,ec) path 1s popular v.11h
waJlters. J<>gers. and skatt'rs as "'di
the be-st ume for )OU to ~~ 1.1 ts an
the earl~ morning or late allnnoon
wht"n 11«, not so crov.<le<l
.\s a gue-st of the Po n otino. \Ou
,1!>0 ha't' 1.'0mphmentaf) adm1.,~1on
10 the adJaCe.Qt pc>n( en ta HeJlth •
Club's 1enn1~ and racquetb.ill coun'
and exc.-rn~ c.-qu1pml'nt I hl' duh ''
locatd nt'ar thl' l'lotd and '" "llh1n shon v.alL.ing d1\tJm1.· nt th,·
Pon ofino parL.ang lot
Of the hotd'' 1 v. u on-\1 tt• r1.·~·
taurants. Thr \lannJ (1nll under
the. d1f't'Ct1on Pl \\alter l\.Jlu<>t1.i n
lformerl' ofthl' 'e"'pont·1 1 'fl<:ual-
1ze~ 1n frnh -.c:atnod and l.'Hnt1"4'nt.1l
fare. v.h1k Th<" \lanna C .111.· "-Ith J
'1ev. ol tht' boat \hP' utfrf\ 1n.,1dt"
or out!.1de 1.a,uJI dining t.•r hrl'J~·
last and lunch
.\n CU \ \troll trom the Ponolinn
i.k'°' )-OU 10 tlw i...m~ l.lrboc p~r
area. v.here the ad1' llll'\ ,enter on
arcade game!. shof'\ fi.,hmg. and
mtauranls.
Wh1k ~oungster<> ~("('p the 3'fl"llde
(~ue ~GETAWAY /P~ 141
*TWIN LOBSTER TAILS
Two Succulent lobster talls broiled to perfection.
* DINNER INCLUDES: A 14 oz. Baked Potato.
with all the goodies. Delaney's own <;reamed spinacff. and
famous clam chowder or salad. your choice of our s 1 o•s
Monday through Thursday Evening Only• Otter Good 12/4-1217/n .
*BAOLED LOBSTER TAR..
With Baby Beef
Teriyaki Shortribs. ............. '12. 95
now 111.95
*BAOl.ED LOBSTER TAL
with our Broiled Chicken Breast and Shrimp
Sauteed in Garlic Butter............... s 14. 95 .,
now 513.95
"SHORE & OFFSHORE SPECIAL"
~~= k~b~:: J,':k~~.~.~ .. ~~~.~f.~~ .................. s12.95 Now 111.95
• DINNER INCLUDES: A 14 oz. Baked Potato. with all the goodl8S. Delaney 's own creamed
spinach, and your ChOlce of our famous clam ChOwder or salad.
OFFER GOOD EVERY EVENING 12/1-1217 /89
LOBSTER FEST LUNCH
(11::Klam . 2pm Only)
A'9o ~ Suiday Brunch -~special til 2pm
BIOlllld Lot.ter Tai ~ by lettudne ri a creemy CIWJddar cll8tl98
~ _, CllSI °'9. Milo accompanied by frf!l6h c:::uc:unbers ~"9 and
twaney·s <Mfl Q9lfc btMd.
("In Gaefc. It's a Real Great Irish Deal") ., .. ., .•
LOCATIONS:
•
7 DAY8
A WEEK
s51s
..
•
..
'
• •
....
POP
Shirley Jones set for CM concert Sunday
By JOE EDWARDS ---NASHVILLE. Ttnn. -After a
show business career of more than
30 ~ including singing in movie
classics such as .. Oklahoma!" and
"The Mu.sic Man." Shirley Jon~ -
phone interview from her home in elude "Carousel," "Elmer Gantry··
Beverly Hills. Caljf_ "I was the (Academy Award for supporting ac-
youngcst member of my_ church tress in 1961). "April Love" and
choir at age•6. ''Beyond tht Poseidon Ad venture."
"It bas been.synonymous with my Her most recent fiJm was "Tank"
sinaina. It's beautiful music and this with James Gamer three years ago.
Rodjers, to be broadcast on the
Pubhc Broadcasting Service next March. ; '
Jones also sings frequently with
symphony orchestras across the
country. as she will Sunday in Costa
Mesa. One of her traditional songs is
"You'll Never Walk Alone" from
"Carousel." The song is also.. on..her
solo album.
· "We spent five t\ours in my living
room one Sunday afternoon going
through the music.·· Jones said. "We
pqrcd through music ·and talked
about wordrand what was right for
me. I wanicd-to do beautiful ballads
with beautfful lyrics and no rock 'n'
roll stuff."
(project) was a wonderful ex-The Oscar, she said. ch.-nged her
pcricnce. carttr. "I was considered a prettY. , who will appc.ar Sunday night at the
hrfonning-1'.ns--Ccnter -haS' ·~
leased her first solo album.
The Diadem Music LP "Silent
Strength" is a collecuon of gospel
"I've ·never really done a solo young thing who could sing until
album. I've done the movie albums then. After that, they said that
and did some things for Columbia maybe this kid can act. It opened
with my h~sband, Jack. and of doors for me. no doubt."
course 'The Partridge family.' ·· She also has appeared in several
"It conveys a message to au-
diences of all types. whttbtr Chris-
tian or Jewish or whatever:· sht
said. ''Those words touch people.
I've been singing it even before
·Carousel.' It's been part of my
repertoire for 30 years now. When I
thank of the words during a distress-
ing time, it helps me through."
She 'Said she's at a point in her
career whett she accepts only pro-
jects that intrigue her. 'Tm at a
marvelous plac.t' in my life. I'm not
driven by my career. but I never
have been really. t c ln pick and
choose. I'm able to do what.,. I want
to do which is sing. basicalfy."
sonr. .. ~rew up singing C'hristfan
music. ' Jones. 55. said an a tele-
.Her movie credits.. besides "Okla· TV movies, including "The Family
homa!" a.nd "The. Music Man." in-Nobody Wanted." "Winner Take r============================================::;i All," "The Orchard Children:· "last Cry for Help" and "Silent
..
~~
the ~Prime T llne'
to ~ta dinner
isberneen
5 and 7p.ffi'
0 We've come up with-a great reason to eat .
dinner early. $12.95. Thafs 'Parkers' Prime
Time: You see, if you stop by mY Parkers' any
day of the week between 5 and Z_p.m~ youll-
getcnrentire-dinner,-fneluEfing soup or salad.
dessert. and coffee or_ tea for only $12.95;
"'Some other pretty good reasons are the
dinner items we're·offering. Dishes like
Mesquite-grilled Shrimp, Prime Rib, seatood
Llnguini, Thresher Shark. and Chicken Dijon.
11l.is ofter is good through December 30,
1989. but we realize it's too good to wait that
long anyway~ This offer
not valid with any other
disct>unt or offet
........ (714) 673-3741
M Pllr,.. D till ]Jf I "-·.,. I ber-1, .. "'
Night, Lonely Night!' Most dealt
with toi;>ical issues such as gambling
addiction. unjust adoption
proocdures and teen suicide.
"Those kind of roles are wonder-
ful t~ play," Jones _said.
She recently taped a two-hour
tribute show to composer Richard
Among other cuts on the album.
"The Music's Gotta Stop Someday"
describes the emptiness of entertain-
mcnl without~ntcnt. The title Qlt
"Silent Strcnath" is about trusting
one's savior,
"Christmas with Shirley Jones."
featuring the Master Chorale and
Pacific-Symphony Orchestra will
begin at 7:30 p.m. fo the Orange
County Performing Arts Center.
Tickets ranae in price from $1 3.50 to
$3:7~SO and -are available b calling
the Arts Center box office. 556-
ARTS, or Ticketmaster. 740-2000.
MOVIES in a minor key. (G) likely to give you nightmares than it
SECOND SIGHT Television's is to give you an earache. as the
From ftage 9 Bronson Pinchot flops and twitches lc:iller and the hero (Peter Berg)
viajlantes, picks up a How and arrow his way throuJh his role as a crime-spend the last two-thirds of it slam-
and aoes hunting. Swayze is wooden, solvina psychic afflicted with many dunking one another into tht
the misc is dumb, the violence is bad vibes. John Larroquette, scenery to the accompaniment of
ble. The _picture zoomed· to another television vet. spends the much thunderous eras.bing, grunt-
uri~ its first weekend in the picture tryiq on a series of glowers ing. and screeching heavy-metal
thca1erL (R) while playing the psychic's boss. a music. Violence. language. (R)
P1lANCER ls the injured reindeer surly private eye. The movie itself is STEEL MAGNOLIAS What held
youna. Jessica .Rills (Rebc<:ca Har-~ poorly put together and so &ri!'d-' t))$ promise of being a showcuc of rclO-finds in w woods near her aDfly )Jnfurniy that ·jOu ain't am-hip-powered acting tarcnt turns out
lndiana farm really.Santa's Prancer?' 1110e it even making the cut on the to be a case of six stars in search of
Could be. But before the movie Jets smal! scn:cn. let alo~~ the large.on~; . an enscll)ble atmosphere. They around to answerina that 9uesuon, Put It tJ:i1s wa>:: If Second Sight never find it. In this screen versjon
it sensitively explores lhc plight of a ~·a sitcom. at would be ca~cclcd of a hit play about a iroup of Deep
lonel)'. little prl. She's recovering midway through the first episode. South women who arc there fur one
from the death of her mother while Better dead air than this. (PG) another in good times and bad.
at the same time trying to cope with S80C&ER Frightmeister Wes Dolly Parton plays Dolly Parton.
a father (Sam Elliott) so preoccupied Cravcn's latest bjd to return to the wise and sassy and down-tG-Qtth.
with tryi_aa to save the..Iamily farm top of the horror he.ap finds him SalJy Field plays a Jong-suffering
that be bas link time or love to plundering key clements from "The mom with a suitably Jong face. and
spare-for-his •ulhtcr:-Findiq the-hidden," "Vtdeodrome-," and his Ju1ia Roticrts plays '1\er saintly
Christmas spirit in the midst (>f such very own ''Nightmare on Elm da'-llbter as thouah she's among the
circumstances isn't easy, but the •· StRet" to crate this . story of a .... -•s e c rule fU ali 0a 1
child's dedication to n11nina the manical mass !Oller (Mitch Pilegi) H;'nah v~~ thcs :.n ofea pa.70 reindeer back to health helps show wbo riles up from the electric chair Jane, but the only thing plain about her the way. A fiDc film tOr dWclren. to kill IOlne more. The picture is less her is her performance. Olympia
~====~=~=~~~~=""""""'~-------Duk.aids almost vanishes in the role
of a woman always ready to lend an ear to hear someone else's woes.
And there arc tjmcs you wish Shirley
M1d.a.ine 'fOU/d vanish as she over-~ her way thl'Olllh thc part of a ~Y shrew. Too many stars. (PG)
GETAWAY "'°"' .... 'J
pmes whirrina and claQJing. other
pier visitors enjoy broWSlng though
shops that xii kites, balloons. pc>st·
en, and a variety of souvenir items. If~ want to join the others who
replarly fish ftoln the pier, you can
lmt a POie aQd buy some bait from .... llCkle Iha.,. .
Or, if you eqjoy fish but not ~ visit tbe pier's -.afOod mar·
.... Wbere you can buy lift or
CllObd daml, muneh. crabl. and ......... PicDic 11blet outtide lbc
.... allow fot 101M iDIJnnal. .._., _ .. iaa ot the ...-a. of .. .,.
Olbir' bid c:hoicet 11 tbe ~ hm PMUia IDd ... water ·.::r-= 1::;
•
-....
view. Excite your ense with their
sensational seafood and traditional
('ountry dininc wid\a-! Aut.hen-favorita. Brukfain. 7:00 a.m. Mon·
tit western decor restaurant and day -Friday. Dinner 4:00-11:00
SJ1loon, featuring prime rib, fifth . seven niKhts. Saturday and Sunday
seafoods. and their famous /.an Brunch 7:00-4:00. Oyster Bar f'ri·
·auteed steaks. Lunch: Mon ay-day. Saturday and Sunday. Ban-
Frida.y dinner rnervationa ruaran· quet facilities up to 500. 400 Main
teed. DanciQI and live music in the Street. Balboa. 6i3-46~3.
saloon. Oyer ROM! Exit/Newport ZUBIES
Fwy. Sant.a-An•. 5-49-1512. Pure and simple, just like mother's
HE CANNERY love! They serve 10 oz. lobet.er tails, Thi~ historic waterhont landmark filet mignon, prime rib, ribe and
in Newport's Cannery ViJlage chicken at the moet reasonable
featuring fresh local eeafood and p rice1 in Coeta Meu. These din-
eai.tern beef. Con.ist.entJy iood ser· nen aerved on special nights-open
I b d . s d 7 nichll. Generously poured low 'ice. open for unc • mner, un ay price drinb. Our cwitomen have
Brunch and Cbam pqne Ha rbor been coming back since 1970.
Cruises. Entertainment nightly. ~ Located at. 1712 Placentia in C<>1ta
Enjoy the loun1e food gal-Meu near 17th Street. CaJ I
lery -superb clam chowder! 3010 645-809l or 63l·9803.
Lafayette, 675-5n7. ZUBIES GILDED CAGE
'EWPOIT LANDING Right next dot•r tu Z11h11.>~ All u11r
Newport Landing Rt-staurant on pizzas are large Hi". an~ t•omhinn
the Balboa Peninsula offers a ru· tion. all toppinJ(~. 111 ';l 95 1$t).9f1
manlic waterfront setting. Special-take oU6,I. Wide !IC'rren plus ST\"~
tie!-include fresh swordfish, games & vide<>s. Full Cocktail Rsr
Ha"Aaiian seafood favorites, prime Opton 7 d•~· Lunch & Dinner
rib, abalone, lamtrand-vttl. Garden 1714 Pl1cenua. C'91-ta Mesa.
fres h salads, appe(isen and sand· JTAUAN
wiC'hes. Extensive wine liat, apedal· -------------ty drinks and Cj>Cktaila. Live enter-
t8inment. AE. MC, V, D.C. Located
at ~>a E. Edgewater (ad;acent to
Balboa Fe'!)'). ReterVat1ons rec-
ommended. 675-2373. P arking
available.
OYSTBS
The freahett and moai innovative ~•food and oak llrilled apecialt.y items cu be row.a ., 0y.c.e,. in
Corona del Mar. Quickly becominc a
locally ~ &ot apot, {)yaters
opened 1n March cl t• and fee.
lures an <>ysW bu, ~ pill, freah aealood • cocbeQe .,,.... ....... ~ bour .......... t.516 &'.
CoUt HWJ. 87f..1•1l f.or re.er-vatione.
REUBEN It LU '"'e best ...tood in town ia ttilJ OD the boetl Not jult for holidayt and
lpecW ~ ...... I. Lee
aervee cWiclo• ....... -'ood 6
apecialt.iee ftWJ ~ ~ dlie ...t. Lunch, ~ ......... , ...
for up to 400. W....,, pu!iee. receptica. etc. .. Nt.,.i Bey.
151 E. ea.t Hwy .. N.wport. 8-ch.
676-6790.
TALE or TD WL\L&
Experience a ttep t.ck into tirne to
a place where you cen dine at your
o"'n leiture. ~ LIM romance of
old Newport wi11t a paDOIUlk ~.
BEITOLJNO'S RESTAURANT
·Bertolinu's, under \he burgundy
canopy in Fountain Valley as the
!>Ht kept secret in Orange County.
Berto hno'a serves old-fashioned
style Italian dinners. Berwlino's hu
the ~st pizza in CaJifornia. made
with reaJ cheese, olive bil and zesty
uuce. Bertolino'• is located at 18041
M8Jnolia, Fountain VaUey. reaer·
v1uona augest.ed. 963-2730.
GAIDEN OP IT ALY
Welcome lo tht C.1rden of Italy.
wht>re owners Al and Fran
Nivinakua believe in not only servi"I ex~llent lt&liaa cuilline, but in
ma.kine customerr. feel et home. The
Garden of Italy, • '1Utering IP()( for
Ea11t Coast l tahaa food 'lovers.
pro,•1des a very pleaaanl atmOClphere
in which to enjuy any of the hOUM!
i.pecialitiea which include: Veal
Saltimhoc-co, Baked Stuffed
Sb.rimp. and d~ru auch as the
delicious C'annoli. An extenaive win•
list also seu this halian restaurant
apan. Gudton of Italy lel"VH lunch
M-F Dinner from 5:00 p.m. (4 p.m
on Sunday) and ctterinr, take out,
ind banquet f1ciJities '"' available.
The Garden of Italy (previoualy
knovm as The Good. Bad and the UrlYI it located at 19171 Mapolia
(nut to the K-Ma.rt O.nter near
Garfield) in HuntiQl\00 Be.ch. Call
/or retK"n"aliona 982-1131.
..:
M&N-BD'S PIZZA
Locally owned and operated. Me-n -
Ed's Piua Parlor has been M!O'tng
quality pizza and friendly service
fo r 27 vearl-1. Our thin crust pizza
w.1th sax rt'a.t 1·heE":-.es aud frellh 111p-
p111_gs 1s a pizza lover s delight. Me-
n-Ed's al,.o offers delicious deli
sandwiche!-, salad. and free de-
livery .. fea11. I ht-manager. will be
happv h• ru,,.hl '"" with ,·1111r 1wxt
meetlnl( or .:ruup l'at er~d event.
Located al -110 E. 1 i lh St.. Costa
Mesa, 64ti i I :!6. 0 1>en seven davs a
week. Sun-Thur 11 ::I0-1 :?:00. · Fri
and Sat 11 ;;\u. J .00.
CHINESE
CHINA PEARL
For a deliJ(hllul Szt><·hwan suprise
Ir) tht' l'hino Pearl Restaurant in
Fuon1ain \'alley Local~ on Warner
A\i•une IM'1v.een Newhupe and
\IJ.:nuho, 1h1' aulht'nllc Chinese
• Uhlllt' h11-111<111~ '~ialttes ral'l1ring
I rum :.t'tlfo11cl tu desserU. C•'W•ked in
thl• trudit111nal l11;.h1on. An '"All You
I "un Eat·· 11111 fr1 lun1·h 1;. ~ervt'd j
da\., 11 wet-k. I mm 11 :30-:1 p m Their
hut ff'l dinntr. ju't $6.9!l. 1-. w rvf'd :J .111 .141 pm· Fri. Ir Sat. As an
ud<lrtl h<ohu ... 1h1 ... I" one or tht' rew
rl''tauran1,. in 1 he area llt'rvintc
Dim~um. ( \,.·kt111l!! are a vailahle. as
\H•ll II• hunqut'l focilitie11, Neat ing up
h• :!IMI ptuJ)lt'. 1'17l:i0 Warner Avt' ..
F111111tam \' ullt'\. Ii 14) ~8-:!066.
MANDAllN GOUlllET
Ir you love Chinese food. you 're sure
to enjoy dinillft here as Mandarin
Go urmet promises trul_y authentic
Cb.inese rood. Mandarin Gourmet
haa been the recipient of the Gold
Awud of Ex~llenoe every ye1r for
the put nine oonaecutive yean. As
one of CoutaJ Oranre County'•
m<>1t popular Chinese reataurant.
reservationa are s~t.ed. Open for Luncll, DiDner, Tile OUt. C.&erias;
Cocktailt. Locawd at l500 Hartior M
Adams in eo.ta Meaa. 640-1937.
CONTINSNTAL
801 BUllNS
Dine in a~olute elegance at this
award -winning restaurant. f'amous
for innovnive cuisine. Starters in·
dude oysters on tFie hair shell.
suhimi -and gravlax. F'resh t1eafood
from around the world. east.em fed
veal, mUM:1>V)' duck hreast and
certified prime Anic111> hetf.
Elaborate wine ljgt, Open aeven d~
•week.. uu night piano bar. Private
dining rooms. Reservatlona
reo>mmended. MC, l/, AX, CB, 0 .
37 f aihiun la.land. Newport S..h.
il<l/&«-2000.
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CROWN HOUSE
Thi lo\'ely Cuntinl'ntal rt'!'taurant
situated at the Wrnt'r of PC H and
Crown Valley Pkwv. has been a g,<!urm~t '.s.fav1•ritt> ~<;r 18 ye~rs now.
F me d1~11ng. cocktails, dancing, live
ent.ertainment, oyster bar. happy
hoor. banquet facilities. limo ~r·
vice. extensivt> wine list. :12802 Pa-
nfic· Coast Hwv .. ~!\Ith La.:una
Niicuel. 4!*.1-:.!6:!~.
llVIEI A
Relax to gracious service in an
elegant. intimate a tmosphere F.x
perllv prepared rontinental d1"h.e"
by ('hel R ichard 8efl'ner, .. 11we
1970. This • award . winning rt-,.
taurant slso <10ers an extem .. l\t-
winl' list. and excels in tahleside
preparatwns and nambes. Open fur
lunch l l :30·3 p.m .. dinnt'r from 5
p.m. Excellent banquet facilrt1e ...
Closed ~unda\' and h11lidays. :ti.I.!
S, Bristol. Cu;111 ~lt' ... a. : • .to-_a~o I
FRENCH
LE MIDI·
Th .. 13 a true ·· lttper ·· Surnf' .... n
1t',, avant 1t1trdf'. othe"' that 11·,
clusic. All agrtt that Svo.-iss Chef
Wilt.er Rut11 mo11·, cui1nnt'
provencale is of an inno\'&tive and
esquiaitely execute<t authtnli<'11\
An enchanting country French in
terior and an Old Wurld hu,.pillali
t) rarely found thh& day:-fulfill
thf' expectation" e\'okffi by lht:>
ouuunding cuu11nl(. Open for din
ner and cocktails St<ven ni~hl,.
Catering availahle. 3421 Via Lido.
Newport Beach. 675-4904.
AM•RICAN
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SAIL LOFT
Sail Loft Bar & Crill features 1~an
\'iew dining with ·the emphas1:. on
fresh tlt'afood. Ovster bar. Ji\~
entertainment niii:htly in tht bar
area. Open f1ir dinner ni1<:hth frnm
:, p.m . Wl't'kt'nd hours from IO::io
a m Fahulou,.. :o;unda\ Hrunch.
l.11('ate<t 111 400 Pl" H 1n l..tl(una
Heat·h.
MEXICAN
Ml CASA
Their food 1s lrkt' a trip t11 Mi:>:1c11'
Hospital1tv g1lt'l-hand in hand"' 11h
their motto. ··~11 Ca...a t".i. Su Cb.1:·
ur my h11u-.e I' '.'our h11u-.e K .. 1.tb
hshed Mnt'l' 19";':.!. 11 ·,.. nu :.t'\ rt.>t
I riends t'nJo\· cl 111111.: hert:> 01..-n
daily from 11 a.m. lur Lu1wh. Drn
ner and l '11t·ktails. Entenamment
Wed.-Suu. n11<:hts 111 tht' Hurm
Room :.~ .. :a,1 17th Strh't. (".,,.,St
Me .. a. &i;l i6:!1o
ONE O F A KIN D
GINO'S ON THE HiLL
AlmOl!l a C'Ollta Mt'!>ll landmttrk
where rriend:s and memorie<. mttt.
Gino"s i n't an Italian Restaurant.
but a rt'lltauranl ht-mg run b\ d foc-al
Italian. Giho'1t u. a kacalh _popular
s pol for hve ent.ertammf'nt , ntght.s
a week. J.unch il' served da1I\' from
11:30 and breakfast 1s 11 ,pttial on
Saturday and Sund&) morning. Dm -
nt'r i.s a definite treat at G1nu'
whett the menu boasts manv Italian
items as well as a widt ''ariety or
steaks, frHh ~afoods. pasta d11ihes,
Muic.an Specialties and Chefs
S(>«iah: and jll$t as import.ant is~
friendly ~it.a.lity or the 111.afT at
Gino's maluDJI you fttl "-ht et
home.. Located at -428 E. 17th Street
·in Cosia Meu. Call 650-Ii 50 for
reservlltions, direc:tiom or infor-
~LilllL •
SPRCIM.TY
ClllCMO,,..,
Relu and enjoy an aflunoon or
eveninc tn tM tum-or th• <'l'ntur\
Ch~o style atmoapheno at (.'hJ
c:qo Joe'a Restaurant Whet~r
you ~ from their dl'ltttahk-
menu ol entrttt1 or bt-ef. lamb.
chicken, &eafood. buriton.. ~ta ur
salad&. yuu11 eDJtlY ILn t.utsumd1n«
meal with 1erv~ ~y"nd ('\1mr-n•
Open for Lunch 11 .l Mun F'ri.
Dinner 4:30-10:00 Sun Thuf'. 11nd
'till 11 Fn & SaL ~ltl'fi &
cocktail bu menu frum 11 daily
"M.el me at Ctuca,o .J1w-·~ •• 1818
N. Ma'8 « MacArthur in lrvuw.
261 -JOES Ruervatwns sue· ......
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Distinctive Dining
I
-. Fer I c.-.11te
E'Hi•1 l11t
• OwWlQ Room from 5 p.m
• Feature rTW'll men.J 11"1 the lounge.
pabo & bar
• Enteoamment Tuesday
thru Saturoay
• Gola Award W1nn1ng CulSlne
llllL ......... hr. .......... ~1m
• fllf'SH • NOl • DfLK.KMnl> PIZZA •
t"ill \ ..... ,, .. "'" ........ ,,. \t•• ht t tic •t\t'-t
"""" lfMll ()MAiit\ fH
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~\\\(\. \\(\~((i\ci\ ((\\C,e \l S• d
\ \\,.og~'\\:£0~ \;\)~~~'{
o.,\)f It's Binft' V Better Th.n Ever
Lota ol ~licioua N~w lt~m•
Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails
Catering• Take Ou • .-......,,.
IM Aclama •• H.ri... C...a MH.•54f..IQ7
t ht.•
,.·\ft c.Jtlt'ffilnt'JI/
~Room
.:AIRPOkl ER IN'N-
-~OTEL-
tfl •o..: Ve(At•~ 91-,,0
1tw11\4l (A
farn'1Y~ a~ttf . 494-3137 :'l . ...t\\l ~~ . 400 S. COAST HWY .• LAGUNA BEACH
,.. , .. -., Presents Nightly
DI ER SPECIALS
SUN A MON ...................... CHICKEN DI NNER -'661 ...................... BBQ RJB.5 · '611
11JES ... HONEY MUSTARD CHICKEN BREAST or CHICKEN FRIED STEAK ... '6 ..
WED ......... SALISBURY STEAK . '6° ......... TERJY AKI CHICKEN & SHRJMP • .,-
THURS ...................... SPACHE1TI · •s" ...................... OUCKEN PARMESAN · '6 ..
FRI .................... PORK CHOPS -'6 ...................... STEAK & SHRIMP COMBO · ....
SAT ........... BBQ CHICKEN BREAST · '6 ............. STEAK & SHRIMP COMBO · ....
Easy Access Public Parkiaa In Reu
Located. Upstairs · Above The Jolly Roger · 494-3358
I T~E SAIL L()FT
L!!_AR & GRILL ·
OCEAN VIEW DINING
Faturillg Fmh Snfood anti o,-r Bar
8 ... ·, ... • ..... s
..
5 ~u:cbwa1;1 IUng • • ~1
{I ln~H ll~•l ..... ~nl f'~
I ffl1r1dta lllJI
Sunday Duff'et
All-You-Can-Ea•
Only SS-2$ pct pcNJrl!
11 ... 2,.
...... ~ Family!!
ltwt l • for
HAPPY HOUR
4 JO Ill 0 JI) F\N\ ()o\
Dnnk Speci&ls! free Hon d' our vet!
309' oil Menu!
Ope. 7 Da Umelt-........ ., ......... _.
Tllke .. , • Caaerl ...
W. IMStnd·C.-._:sta ...