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Home My WebLink About1989-12-06 - Orange Coast PilotI Hold~ unty's Piiot Fl J b .. muslcal spreads declare outlook I . hollday truce In Isn't so rosy wonderful cheer Manila BUSINESS/ A6 THEATER/AB COAST /AJ WORLD/A4 THE ORANGE COAST · 25CENTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1989 Lawman faces dismissal over _copter flight ly ROBERT BARKER Of -DMly l'lot St11lf A police scrieant who allegedly bad a city po.lice helicopter ferry him and a female comPl'Oion back to Huntington Beach from Indio last October bas received notice from Police Chief Ron Lowenberg that he m.ar be fired for the unauthorized night. sources said Tuesday. Panel ponders future of park ly IRIS YOl<OI Of -DMly Not """ The Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Com- mission Tuc$day told city officials to investigate what can be done with the narrow lot tn West Newport dubbed "Pcot>le's Park" and resent The commissioners did not dis- cuss any of their own ideas at arcat lellJlb Tuesday, but gave parks di- rector Ron Whitley a list of thinas to iovestipte, including various costs, an assessment of the existing plants on the lot and the feasibility of using the channel front for a small boat dock or other recreational activities. Whitley will present his findings at the January commission meeting, at which time commissioners will belin discusslna what they would like to sec on the 3,00(}.square-foot piece of city-owned propeny at 421 0 River Ave. Voters. in a close race, rejected in November the sale of the lot, which the city only this year realized it had owned since 1936. City officials wanted to sell the waterfront land and use the estimated $3501000 from the sale for public proJccts elsewhere in the city. However, the couple next door to the lot, Jack and Mischa Alward. bad disoovered the vacant. wced- filled lot upon moving in 2S years aao and trar.sfonned it into a mini· junale full of exotic plants and trees. Neiabborina residents. as well as residenu from other pans or the city and even out or town, bad come to consider the tush parcel as a neigh· borhood park. A number of city leaders ex- pressed strona support for the lot sale, sayina the property was too small for a public park and that it did not benefit the public at l.ar&c. But the Alwards led the successful pu1-roou effort to save the lot from iale, which they feared would mean the destruction of People's Park for comtruction of a duple~. FoUowina voter rejection of the sale, t.bc s-rks commission was asked by the City Council to ~ful ly 11udy the property and provide a tee0mmeadation on whether the Jot should be retained 11 a puk. Cornmjllioner Oale Demmer uted Whitley to provide infor· mation OD povidina tome type Of water recreation activities at People's Part. c.ommisaioner Vir- ,,.... ... ~NIK/AJI lo addition, two officers in the city's helicopter squadron were notified they face lesser disciplinary action in connection with the fli~t. City Hall and police sources said. Sources identified the sergeant facing termination as Jeff King. a department veteran who transferred to the belicot>ter bureau after serving in other pohcc capacities. The helicopter allegedly picked up King and a female compamon after his vehicle broke down in the desen city and transported them back to the city, according to sources. Lowenberg reponedly sent a letter to J(jng on Friday disclosing his intent to take disciplinary acuon. The police chief declined to confirm he'd sent the letter. explainint he's oblipted by law not to reveal infor- matton about pending personnel matters 1nvolv1ng public emplo)ees. He said the investigauon of the unauthorized flight took "a lot longer" than expected with in- vestigators talking to a largt' number of people in the inquiry. Lowenberg said he's not taking the issue lightly. He said he's fulfill- ing his responsibility to the com- munity by loolung into allegations of misconduct and will Lake ap- 8111 GJor of Costa Mesa, who saw • bWae whll• driving near Tustin Avenue, .,..., ............ ~ .................. pabbed • .. rden hos•, dllwbed on th• root and hosed down the fire. ('0\'ER STORl. II.AM A OHDt:K Lawyer took ·his h.~mps defending Randy Kraft 1y JANET ZIMMERMAN Of -o.-y ,_ sun For the last four years, C. Thomas McDonald bas -by his own ad- missfon -neglected his pro- fessional contacts, his family and friends. He became consumed with defending the state's most prolific killer in a trial that generated 200,000 pqcs of documents and nearly S,000 pieces of physical evidence. His client in that case. Randy Kraft, was tentenc:cd last week to death in the ps chamber for the homosexual-torture slayinp of I 6 men Kraft picked up durina noc- turnal outinas on Orange County hiahways. 1"be finishina touches have ~ ~ on Kraft's trial, but the case 11 hardly 1 thina of the past for the 47::-ytar-old McDonald. A framed coUlle of pictures from the trial - a pft from K.raft•s family -adorns the wall of McDonald's Santa Ana office. As he battles to build a private leaal practice he has all but ignored. McDonald ts constantly reminded of the fight he staged for Kraft's life, he said in an interview Tuesday. He 1s opposed to capital punishment. "We hold ourselves out techno- logjcatly, economically and socially as such an advanced country. yet the way we deal with our problems is to put someone to death .... To me 1t JUSt docsn 't make sense," he said. The Kraft trial was not McDonald's first death penalty case and it sunly won't be his last. but it wu one of the more difficult and the most unique, be said. '"'fbe period of time. the dialotue and the preparation we spent on the cue is unique,•• he said. "I've never bad a client that I've rcprnented that loq. with the educational level Kraft has and a real interest in participetina in his defense that Kraft lw shown." Kraft. who did not tesllf) on has own behalf. maintained his inno- cence. even as a upenor Court judJe upheld a Jury's rccommen· dauon of death. His sentence will automatically be appealed to the Supreme Coun and Kraft. 44. will t:>t.L represented by coun..appointed lawyers other than McDonald and his co-counsel. James Mel'Wln and William Kopenv. Still. McDonald believes 1n his client's innocence, althoU&h he said Kraf\ may have been present dunng some of the lulhnas. "The Randy Kraft that I came to know, after 1ntcrv1ewtna hundreds of witnesses.. I just don't believe he killed anl°ne. I'm not sayina the facts don t support htm bc•n& pres- ent at some of thcx, but he's not a violent pcnon," McDonald utd. lbe attorney maintains that Kraft is coverina for the real ktlkr. Nevertheless. McDonald saad with 20/20 hindsiabt that he is un- propriatc action. The officers are entttlt"d to a hear- ing before Lowenbcrg to rebut al· legations. officials in the cit~ 's per- sonnel department said. The sergeant and the two officers are entitled to appear at the heanng with an auome) as part of the Skell) hearing process. enacted to give em- ployees due proceu in d1sc1phnary matters. offic1als !>aid ources said none have appeared at a heanng yet to give their si~ of the story. Sources said some allegations 10 beyond the unauthorized helicopter flight of 100 miles or so to Indio in the first w~k of October, but didn't elaborate. The helicopter involved 1n the unauthonzed flight was a Ntc-of- IPlease SH FUGHT I A.21 Fire destroys 2 apartments in Costa Mesa 1y PAUL ARCHIPLEV ..._,, Of -DMly -Staff A spectacular fire attracted hun· drcds of spectators Tuesda~ and destroyed two apartment unm 10 ;OSIA Mesa. A thick. gra) plume of smoke could be seen nsing abo~ the Or· angc Coast for miles as afternoon commutcn headed home Anne LaurcnL who w11h her hus~ lex at 1668 Tustin .\ve . was taken to Hoag Memonal Hospllal for treatment of smoke mhalauon The fire was believed to have started in a bad.. room of Lhe Laurents' home. and she credited the smoke detector wnh saVlng her life. When the alarm went off. Laurent went to the back of the house and opened the door to th(' back room. Smoke quickl y billowed into the other rooms . Several passersby played roles m preventing more widespread dam· sure whether he would take the case apin. Some critics ha' c said the case was 1mpo ible from a defense standpoint. but McDonald saad h11 side put up a "VlJOrous" ckfeiue. But there were side effects outs1dt the courtroom. McDonald said he received thru death thrcau over the course oft.ht trial but they ~tt not enouah to make him 11ve up the CAK. McDonald aid he worked full- l'9NM ... Ane>ttNIY I A.21 age, neighbors said. Dave turt wd be helped evacu- ate some residents before the fiJ'e spread .. It went up 10 about three minutes," Hart wd. ''All the DCllh· bors were hetpmg wt~ - 8111 Gyor was dnVlng by. jumped out and grabbed a garden bole. ··1 saw tb1s gu y trying to SJlnl over the hou~. and I said why don t I JUSt hop up on the roof.' Gyor .. .. Although flames threatened to engulf the adjacent apartmel\U where he was standina, Gyor said cbmbl?f on the roof 1eemed like the nabt th1na to do. "If that was my house, rd want someone to jump up there. too, -be said. "That'& a scary t.hina to have all vour stuff bum up." · several other meii who saw t.bc thick plume of smoke arabbed boles • and knocked on doors to warn i:ai- dent.s of the danJCT. "I hopped two fences to ICt over 1~-.. flft/A.21 Child nearly Clrowns'fh condo's .waterway Rat:.../nfested date-snake nand In hot water -STIW 11.Maa .. ._ ....... --~-_.,.. I ) iM Cow •• (' h ..S. dln111ald W a ._. .....,: ... ' ..... ::_.. ... ,.., .... .... , ........... 009-____ ~·1'11 ..... ,. ....... ... .. -.YMA• ... .._ ........ For the IOC08d lime '" two ween. ne Irvine Co. uanonced it wlU rOll blct tbe flD1 OD aparUneftU ~ lllMd u aft'ol'Clable bouaina. th11 time drawiq prailc from tbe City Council. On iecommendation of city staff ud council. Irvine Co. oflkiala de-cided to bue fu'ure rent increuea OD median iocome flaurcs produced bv lbe Department of Houlina and Urban Development and reduce rent increues to an averqe of S.9 percent. la MditiGD. muen wM piUd in-tlatid ·:es lhil ~ will receive a rwftmd"r:" anytbina tbe)' paid over their new rent. -we all ar:ioredate Tbe Irvine Co. comins bKk-with a proposition in the spirit of tbe oriainal bond ~ meat,•• aid Councilman Cameron Cotpove on Tuetday as he tbinked 1M development company for the teal 4ecrealeL The recicnt skyrocketina rents and sublequent reductions effected 26S apenroents in the city,. built by The Irvine Co. with lU-rree financina from the city in a bond qreement. • The decision to u.e the HUD LB mobile· ·11ome . . . owners ask city for rent protection 8y LISUI EARNEST Of .. Delly .... SUfP ., . Lquna Beach residents packed the council chambers Tuesday night to ask that South Laguna mobile home parks be zoned for mobile home use only and that rent hikes be halted while the city considers a rent control ordinance for the parks. The response of residents, many of whom were bused from the Treasure Island Mobile Home Park. was part of a larger public hearing on cbaqes to the city's zoning and land-use rqulations. . . . . "There are many senior c1t1ZCns in the parks who are des~te. and I mean really desperate,' said mobile home resident Lucille Vlasis. The purpose of the South Laguna Specific Plan Consolidation, which wu under consideration by the City Council, is to absorb South Laguna into the city's general plan. South Lquna was annexed to the city two yean ago. The public hearing was the first of a two-step process necessary to ap- prove the comprehensive package before an interim ordinance that FLIGHT fmmA1 the art McDonnell Douglas SOO E that costs about SS00,000 to $600,000. The helicopter, which can travel about 140 miles an hour, bas sophisticated surveillance equip- ment on boa.rd. officials said. It costs between SlSO and $450 an hour to operate. Qficials said. After the IndicY'fli&ht came to li&bt. Lowcnbera changed depart- m"lnt resutalions to require that all so-caUed cross country flights be authorized by the lieutenant in charJC of the aero squadron. not by the seracant or officers. Lowenbera also took steps to tiahten non-official use of police PARK ,romA1 pnia Herbens said she wanted to sec a ctmahY dotk established there. Commissioner Jo Vandervort uked for an assessment of the exist-iaa planu, sayina she had beard reports about bow rare and e-.otic t0me of the peenery is. She also ubd for cost estimates to curb and pave half the lot for parkina. Commissioner Taylor Grant uked for cost estimates on mainten- ance of the lot u a park in cue the lot is kept as is or if the existina Dlanta are to be tom down for a lawn. ATTORNEY PfMIAt time on the Kraft defense, rarely t.akin& on other d uties. He refused to talk ibout bow many hours he put in per ~ becau.e ooW't costs ..odated with the trial have been ..... McDonald wu chie-f deputy pgb- now guides development in South Laguna expires Dec. 17. As of late Tuesday night, council members indicated they would take action on the measure~ the next council meeting Dec. 12. While changes in hei t restric- tions and the percentage of a lot that can be developed have generated considerable discussion during the 26 Plan~ Commission meetings on the sub,JCCt, the most emotional responses have come from mobile home park residents worried that redevelopment will force them out of their homes. The Plan.ning Comm ission proposal calls for a rent moratorium while city rent control measures are considered and for a zone change that would protect mobile home parks from redevelopment. The land-use plan carries over Laguna Beach zoning regulations to South Laguna where possible but mostly retains the South Laguna Specific Plan. The consolidation plan would re- strict residential building heights to 25 feet on flat lots and 30 feet on hillside lots . helicopters and remove them from the category of an "E ticket ride" when rides fonnerly were auctioned off by charitable organizations. During the course of the investiga- tion. City Administrator Paul Cook said be on~ was given a nde on a police helicopter to the city to attend an important meeting when his car broke down at a Chamber of Com- merec retreat m Fallbrook. Cook said a police copter also took him to Los Angeles Inter- national Airport on another oc- casion to catch a flight to another meeting. Lowcnberg and Cook both said the flights were authorized and dif- ferent from the Indio flight ,under investigation. All commissioner$ agreed the park needs to be marked with proper fencing to identify the property as open to the public. "It has to be made lO look like a park." Com- missioner John Konwiser said. The first and most important de- cision the commission will have to make, bowe\'er. is whether the lot should be included in the c1ty parks l)'S1em. Since the lot is cumntly zoned for duplu or condominium develop- ment, the city's aeneral plan would have to be modified and the site would have to be added to the city's rccratioo and open spa.cc clement should city leaden decide to retain the property u a palk. lie defender for l S years1 before Merwin talked him into taKing the Kraft case. He said he bad no inten- tion of aoina into private practice and had been naive to think he could finish the case in two years. In the beaianina, he was .,.anted a leave of a&tence from the public defender's ofticc.. but that was re- lcinded by the Board of Supervisors. .. Mould -lower, IDOle itilble reat bia-for Nlidnu. nc company bid been usiaJ quar-=median iocome ~ thcd by Chapman C'dlcltt the County Median Jncome Incle-., which bad mistakenly in- flated incomes, and therefore rents, to levels which renters oomplained were unreachable. Hipl rent.I in ~ed affordable bou11~ had driven many renten to complain to the City Council . in recicnt weeb that they were bdna priced out of their homes. The Irvine Co. had set rent in-crases. bued on the Oranae County ......... ~ ll.7 . t emtilr. la aic.ober, IOme residents ..,. laformed their rent would jmnp by I S.4 pen:nt. "rve belD 10ld ru aet a 4.S per- cent COit of livi!IS incttaSC in my Uiy neat yeer. I Just don't see ho~ J'U be able to keep up," said Candi S.ySor, a raicknt of the San Marcos aparUnent complex, at the Nov. 28 Oty Council meetiaa. With tbit latest rent reducti6n, Ba_ylor'a li~room apartm~nt will coat her UOI eech month, m- stad oftbe S62l per month after the last rent roll t.ck. In fact. all raidenU who moved iato .... •••nrz 11 18 1919. 01 ,...._. w ilat •• in 19t9, will DOW ...... S601 per mooth . AD,..,-. '"i*d more tban the $601 lid will naive a mund. ..lt'a na:' ::r tbu I hoped for. rm very •• Baylor said. ~Ol all l'Midents,)s>wever, wtte quite IO baoDY. ·•rm ltilf payina almoet SO per- cent al •1 .my bi '*'"" aaid Beu y Frost. a three-year retident of North· wood Place whole rent roU beck on her one .. bedroom home only amou.nu to S2 per month. Frost laid lhe wu told, on mov- ina into bier aparunent. that rent .............. ,........ •.•... iW'lill'' wer"e .... -her~· Nolbin& .., said abcMil .tbe county 1 mediaO iococne. • --However, JohD Maciha, vice president• of residential aMt1t1 inan. nt, said rent on ap9ttmeata in :':oct Pf'Oll'J1l have ~~)'I been ~on tbe county medllll income. The only thina cbanaina in the way the company calculates rent Increases is who say~ ~t the me- dian incofllC is. HUD or Chapman CoUese's index. In the event HUD d~ not. pub- lish a yearly fiaure, Maciha said the company Will revert to the, OranJC County Median Income ~nde~ for its standard. · ' Screams scare off would-be robbers ly The Assod•ted Press Two would-be robbers clubbed three tellers closing up a credjt union office at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station but fled without any money because one of the victims bepn screaming. a Marine CortK spokesman said Tuesday. \ The FBI was investigating the Monday night robbery attempt at the station. Lt. Gene BroW!'e said The tellers were ~loStnJ the Marine Air Federal Credit Union for the night but had not yet set the night alann when they were attacked about 5: I 5 p.m. The robbers were either alread) 10 the building or entered through an unlocked employees' door . Plrefleht•n mop up after blaSI Mid fir• on boltt • New,art DUIMtl ._....on TuesdaJ· Each teller was hit on the back of the head but one scrC'amed for hC'lp In vestigators believe that caused the robbers to Oee. Military police were notified at 5:28 p.m. by a teller calling on the 911 emergency hne Explosion guts unoccupi.ed boat; 2 other crafts damaged "No money was discovered m1s'>- ing," Browne said. The three tellers were treated at hospitals and released after rece1"1ng stitches. Only general descriptions of the assailants were available. Both were described as m their late teens or early 20s. One was white with lontt blond hair. The other man was blat ~ wnh curly hair. 8y PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of -0.ily -Stal9 A 42-foot plea.sure boat went up in flames and two others were damaged Tuesday following an explosion at the Newport Dunes Marina. No one was on any of the three boats when the fire started at about 10:10 p.m. However. some people live on other boats in the marina. which is located on the inland side of Coast Highway off Tremont Drive, and several of them said they beard an explosion, then saw flames shooting up out oft.he cabin cruiser owned by Tony Mokovitch. _ "I heard an explosion, a big boom, and ran out," said Vern Schafer, who was watching TV in his boat. "Rames were going I 0 to IS feet in the air. It went up immediately. · "People live on that boat now and then. That was my first concern," Schafer said. He and others grabbed fire ext- inauishers off their boats and tried to battle the blaze. Nita Drewner was returning from the restrooms when she saw the fire. She rushed down to the dock and yelled for her husband Carl to dial 91 l. ' Toll agency hires FIRE fromA1 finance director Walter Krcutzem, fonner admin- istrative services director and chief financial officer for the city of Irvine, l)_as been hired as the deputy director of finance and admio*. tratin for Orange County's toll agen- cies. Krcutzen is expected to bcgjn work for the Transportation Cor- ridor Agencies in early to mid-De- cember. He will be responsible for all financial aspects of the three cor- ridor projects. here," Todd Summers said. Summers, 18. also stood on a roof and battled the blaze. "That house over there would've been toast if not for the residenu," he said. pointina to an adjaoent home. Chris Kemmel and Steve Strombera also knocked on doon, wamina nei&hbors to get out. There were at ICl5t two ex- plosions. One was an air condition- lDI unit; the other, windows beina blown out by intense heat. witneucs said. Summen said he also warned people to turn off their ps lines to prevent further explosions. A brand new Cadillac parked in a carport atljacent to the apartments also WU ~tted. -1 heard a 'pop' and it was blazing immediately," she said. Her husband and others moved several boats away from the fire. but were unable to get too close. "I couldn't act down there, If was so hoL" he said_ Mokovitch's boat, where the fire reportedly started, was gutted. Two other boats sustained damage as well, firefighters said. Although cause was unknown pending a~ investiga~on by fire. of- ficials, netghbon said Mokov1tch kept a li&ht on in the boat, raising the possibility of an electrical short sparking gas fumes. Firelighters from Costa Mesa and Newport Beach responded to the 4:45 p.m. call. It took 32 firefighters nearly an hour to control the blaze. Costa Mesa fire spokeswoman Susan Wood said. Red Cross volunteers were on the scene as well. offering assistance. Aanes Peterson. who lived in the only unit in the triplex that wu saved, said she would try to stay with friends for the night. A former showpn in New York City, the 83-year-old Peterson said she -.sn't worried about losina her possessions. .. I aot my pbonebook, .. she said. clutchina her address book. "What- ever else is in the house, I don't care." Fire investipton / were sifting. tbrouch the rubble late Tuesday in teareb of the cause of the fire. Dalnqe costs had not yet been determined. It was unknown ho" the robber\ fled. Three gunmen rob Huntington hardware store By the D•lty PHot Three men with handguns robbt'd Home Depot 1n Huntington Beach on Tuesday mommg, pohce said. The suspects entered the home improvement store at 6912 Edinger Ave. through a back door at 6: I 0 a.m. when employees were arriving for work, Police Lt. Gary Davis said. The robbers held IS employees at aunpoint while they ordered man· aaers to open the store's safe, Davis said. After ordering the employees mto a restroom, the robbers fled with an undisclosed amount of cash, credit ca.rd receipts and checks. he said. Davis said the three suspects were described as black males. 2S to 35 yean old and of medium bei&ht and weifht. One was wearina a ski mask dunna the holdup, Davis said. The robbery is similar to teveral others that have occurred in the Los ~les area since last March, Davis He had already committed to Kraft and the judge so he went forward ----------------------------------------- with the plan. "You have to make sacrifices. Sure, you're paid on the county rate, you work an hour, you act paid an hour, but you make some tremen- dous sacrifices," McDonald said. "Nearly everythiq suffered dur- ina that time ... Gem Talk .JlL BAUME & MERCIER GE NEVE !Wire CGmlll!CICIOrl tar men W-.r ,..... tOtt""' Jiftltt C'9MI ... --- I I . l Holiday traditions taught to the young The Discovery Muteum will offer a Victorian Holidly Cran Workshop for children between the or 5 ind 12 years from 9 a.m. to noon Salurday. Participants will learn past holiday traditions, play old-fashioned games, create Victorian decor- ations and taste treats from the Kellogg House kitchen. The class is in conjunction with the Ol;rl•nds. and Gingerbread exhibit, which shows how Chnstmas was celebrated at tho 1um of the century. ,, Fee for 1hc workshop is $12, which includes materials for four craf\ projects and light refresh- ments. The mu~um is at 3101 W. Harvard St., Santa Ana. For reservatio ns or more information call 54-0-0404 . Flrt!f/ghtt!rs for tots The Ncwpon ~ach Fire Depanmcnt is par- ticipating in the annual Marine Corps Reserves' Toys for Tots drive by providing collection barrels in all the city fire stations until Dec. 15. Those intf'rcstcd in donating should bring new, unwrapped toys to any of 1he fire stations througho ut the c11y. IJVoodbrldgt! Christmas party Woodbridge Village Center in Irvine will host an old-fashioned Christmas on Saturday. PlannW acti vities include holiday crafts. pic1ures with Santa, refreshments and entertainmen1. The com- munity 1s invlled to the cn y-sponsored event. For more 1nforma11on call Dt-erfield Com- munity Park at 551-8638. Holiday gl~s workshop Irvine will offer a ch1ldren"s "·orkshop 1n creating artistic hOhda)' T-shirts as Christmas gifts from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the Fine Arts Center 1n Heritage Park. 14J21 Yale Ave. Tht' "·o rkshop allows children 6 to 9 years old 10 crt'att' unique shirts using fabnc crayons and shiny paints. Pat11ci pants arc asked to bnng 1wo cotton-polyester T-shins for pro1ec1s. ~ · Cos1 for the "class. tiiu&h1 by· Vif'gitua Moncur:··· is S 15. For rescrvauons or mort' 1nforma11on call 552-1 0 18. Collt!gt! shows off fashions Orange ("oast College "'•II present a fashion show themed "SI) les From Sand to Silk"" at noon Thursday 1n the tollegc cafcieria. Styles for men. womrn and r htldren will b(' pr~·scnted and door prizes "·ill b(o a'A·arded. Studt!nts· art on display Works b) stud('nts at Orange County High School of the Arts w11\ he on display 1n the Ora n~e Coast CQlle!JC l..rt Galler)· Friday through Dtc. 2 •. The e;ch1b11 includes drn...,·1ngs. "''a1ercolors. ceramics. pnn11nak1ng. opaque painting and JCW- clry. • Gallery hours arc 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. The campu!. 1s at :!701 rain •1e"' Road. ("os1a Mrsa. For more 1nforma11o n about thc e.-.h1b11, call at 432·50JQ How to ht!al from abust! ABC Group (Abuse. the Body and Crcatlvnyl. will be prc$Cnted by Elilabcth Mclaren 1hrough VOICES tV1c11ms Of Incest Can Emt'rge Survivors) 1n a one-day "''orkshop from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturda) Group mC'mbcrs learn to participate 1n hcahng adult symptoms related 10 childhood sexual abuse through rreat1v(' tools of wnttt'n and visual journals, inner sound and movement awareness. For reservations or more information call Elizabeth McLaren at 646-7646. Tht!raplsts hold mt!t!tlng The Orange l-ounty Chapter of C.alifomi_a Marriage and Family Tht'rap1sts have their monthly attomey/therap1s1 network luncheon and program at noon Friday al the Orang.t Coon~ Medical A'Ssoc1ation Conference Cenlcr, 300 S. Flower St., Orange. Guest speaker will be Commissioner Richard Vogel. Family Law Panel, Orange County Superior Coun. speaking on ""How to prepare your client for family law litigation ... Cost is SI 3 for attorneys and memben. S 16 for gursts. Luncheon and program are open to all attorneys. family therapy practitionen and thr communjty. for rescrva1ions or mart information call 6JS-7720. Wednesday, Dec. 6 No meetings schudulcd. Thursday, Dec. ·7 • 7:30 p.m. '"~-P......, Cemm,_,...,, counciJ chambers, I C1v1c Center Plaza. • 7:30 p.m. Ne.,.rt Bead P'•--hc C..- mht'-, council chambers. ~JOO Newpon Blvd. CO\SI, DAJLYPILDT~.~1.-... L.enney named Laguna mayor lty Ll'SUE EARNEST OfW-0..,--ill""' Lida Lenney, an environmentally mindod Democrat who Jost an uphill battle for the 40\h Congressional Dis1rie1 seat last year, was unanimously voted into the mayor's scat by her collequcs Tuesday night. The S6--ycar-0ld former teacher ac- cepted the gavel from Bob Gentry. who has served as mayor of Laguna Beach for the past year. Gentry will rotate to his former City Council position. It was Gentry's second term as mayor. Lcnney, who was elected to the City Council in November 1986, is the only member of the council who has not previously served as 'mayor. • Lenney and Gentry have both been key playen in the effon to stop development 1n Laauna Canyon. Lcnney founded the La&una Canyon Constrvancy 10 promote that aoal two years aso. Lcnney earned a master's dcg.rtt 1n social ecology from UCI in 1984 and p ve up a teaching career rn 1987 10 devote more 11mr to poh11cs. She LS tht' mother of 1wo grown adopted children. Ounng her longshol run for Congress aaainst R r publ1 can r and1dalt' Christopher Cox. she defined herself as a liberal o n socia l issues with pan1cular concerns aboul the en\'Lronment and womcn"s IS'iucs Onc of Lenney's fint actions as a tounr 1J...,,oman was 10 declare Laguna a nuclt'ar-free zone. Marth.I Collison was elcc:t.ed mayor pro tem. She was elected 10 the council in 1984 and also has served as mayor. Stcppina aside, Gentry waa presented with cards and aif\.s from fellow council members, ,ncludina a T-shin from Col- li10n on which were stenciled the words, '"The only openly py elected official." The phrast elicitW laughter and ap. plausc from the audience bccausr it 1n-• variably follows Gentry's name in every news account. Ahhou&h the year was marked by tragedy (or Gentry, who lost his long- time companion to AIDS, he called 1t professionally a fun and eoJoyable tenn as mayor. o..,. ,,_ ,.,._ .,. --- Employees Kimberly Wells and Mike Klauslng decorate Chrlstma• tree In the Dally PllOt 10.bby. Oaily Pilot launches its annual hol.iday drive .for needy youths By the Dally· Pilot '\,l·l"J ~ ()rangl' (. .1.1\I .tiildf\·n 1<11J he· rl·l~ 111~ t•ll thl' gl"lll'r<•'rt~ of !hl·1r nu1rl· ,t1tlt1,•111 1i.·1~hl'-1r\ 1u1 \1111ll' hulid,1\ 1"hl"l'r uudr1 111,11 11.-1·, !hi' <"hn,lrlla\ l h1.• \).111~ l'1lul h,1, IJ Ulllhl•d rl\ Jiflh .. 1111111.d · (1111• ,1 I 1n ll· ( hn .. un.1 .. :· :ind \ll~.llll/>°l'o hP!ll,: IP 1.t111l'lL ~.tllll• g1t"l!!o lnr 11\1. ,111l.!1r11 ,ind h"1'11 -.ig•'!\ p( lll'l'd~ (11.11\~1· ( u.1,1 1.inullt"' I h.· ,,,111·1111111 11dl run 1hrL1ugti l>..·l ~!1 .11111 l)a1l\ f'1l<•I r1'a1.l1.·r .... 1d \l"rl1~('f' .tll•I ~1np\11\1"•:, .. 1r,· t"l·1ng .1 .. 1.,·d h• dnn.11~· 11~·1\ \llllll,!l)pt"d jlJl'\l'lll\ l hc ~I ll' .. 111 h1: 1urn1·d '"~·1 It' lh•· 1h.ull\ \11,tr,· l!u1 \t•l\1.'' o>I { <l\\:t \\\",a . "f111t1 111 turn '1111 dt~t11\iu1l" th 1.•n1 nn ( 1111,1111.1' I 11· lu h>i:.11 nl·1·J~ f,'.lflHhc\. '"[)unn~ thl· h11lld,1' -.t'.'a\on . 11"' ca'' to ~<;I \'."a ught up 1n thl· hu,1ll· and hu,tll·. d1tlilullll'' at "11rk .ind prcpara1 1un\ for our ov..n lanuh cclchra11on~."-'Wild l"1n:u!;111on ll1rl·<·t;,,. TPlll Bud d . ''ho 1~ hl"adin~ th'' \l·.1r·, dn'l' ··p1l·a~ 1alo.l' J n1onH·n1 l\1 lh1nlo. v..ha1 .i l'hlld', < hn .. 1n1:is 1' hkl· 1•hcn e'en 3 1110 •• h.,1 prt·"<-·nt di>t·,n·1 f11 1ntil thl' ranu !~ htal~l't ·· ( r11t' l":lfl tx· drnpf'l"d nlT undl"r thl' < hn,una' 110.:1· lul"<lll"d 111 !hl" loihh' of lhl" !>ail ) 1'11111 uni1i.'). 1Jll \\ Ha~ ~t . I l1 .. 1a \le':t l hl" ··(,11l· .1 ( 1ltll' ( hn,tma,·· prn- ira m "'a' ... 1.1rt1·d ti•l" \t:.1 r~ a.Ell "'hl"n )ail~ P1l11t l"fllpl1 "l'•"' rc:il1tl'd rnan~ l hil· Jrcn. l'Sflt'l 1;1lh k"l·n-a~,·r\. nus;ht no! ll"Cl'l\l' an• g.111 \ lll"l"<.Hi,,· nf '1na n11al hard!.h1p'> The efTon ha'> gro"'n s1eadd) since the firs1 \ear 'Ahcn JUSt 475 gifts 'A'Crt col- lt•ctl·d. Two )cars ago. mort' than 1.500 g1t"1~ 'A'('re donated. Last \Car. 1ht· gifts were d1srnbu1C'd as par1 o( some .?.500 bundles of food. e luth1ng and ro~s tha1 SOS dehvcrW to nC<'d' families. (i1fts should be un"·rap·pc-d or clrarty markt'd for a bo~ or girl and 'A 1th the appropnait: ilge range. c·ash donations and non-pe-nshahlt' fOod als.o arc v.·cl- l-o mt. < lfftcr houf'I arc 8 a.m to 5: JO pm • 'Al'C'kda)S. .\n\ gifts dchvcrcd after O.:C. ~O "'11\ be donalcd 10 Orange .... ·ood. thc coun1 y ht,ml' for abuscl.1 and neglected chrldren. Mesa approves bingo fund-raisers By BOB VAN EYKEN ex ,..,. o~ ~-''afl <·o,ta \\c<;,.1 •h<1ntatile and Cl\I\. ur- g:u111.11HHl' in nl'l"d of a fund-ra1s1nil lx>o\t "di b..· a tile 10 organ1tc bingo gan1c-. 111 Tal\C nlOnl·~. under ;i ne"'' c11~ urd1nan1•' ap1ll"l)\l'J ~.-ar\) Tur'M.ia) morn- '"" The (·11~ ("ounc1I had already g1,en prl·hn11nJI) appro' al to the mca .. ure la!.I n1unth. l{('pn:scn1a11''es of several org.an1za- 11ons 1otd thl· \11~ Council they IX"lieved hingo v..ould be a useful fund-raising 1001. Hoh t-l an..,111 prl"\ldl'nt ol the ( O'i ta ~l l·'oa \\•tl·r:in ~ tla!l. -..;111.I thl· hall"~ hm- ttcd ca('h11.~1t\ n1Jd1· n1h1.·r l~ I'll., i•f mone~ - n1a~1ng 1."' l'nl' 1n1pr:it u,·al \11' ('C\unc1I 1ncn1~·r. appro,L·d the hing.L; l>rd1nancc unan1nlt'U'il). although <;('\ ('r.tl n1l·n1bt·r<; -.:11d th<'' "'ere no1 entlrl·I~ pk·a51.·d v..nh the ·prosf>C'{'t of ··gambling·· v.·11h1n c1t' hnut~ Onl\ <"crt1f1ed non-profi1 org,an1ta11ons basccl · 111 ("osta Mc~ for at least thr« )Cars "'111 be pcrm11tcd 10 hold h1ngo games H\ lhC ("II). Game 11ml'S 'A1ll bl· l1m1ted 10 11 a.m to 9 p.m . and organ1za11ons will b(o perm111cd to host no m ore than one game a "'t"t'k -\lcoho hc bcvrragcs will be proh1b1tcd a1 bingo games and all gamrs must be open to poltcc 1nspcctro n at an) 11mc. Organ1lat1ons appl ~1 n1 for bingo per· mns "'1\1berrqu1~10 submn lhc names of all 1hc1r offic:crs for background c hecks. Each organ1zat1on w11\ pa) a hcensc ftt of up to 550. Thc new ord1nanCt" .,.,.,JI go into effc.ct 1n 30 days. Missing yachtsman rep9rts he Is safe, stlll at sea ly Chy N~s Servke LONG BEACH -A Marina del Rey mariner reported overdue sine!' Thank.J&iving made radio contact with lhe Coast Guard Operations Center in Lont Beach on Tuesday and lndicated he was safe and had plenty of food and fuel. Robert McDouaJc, 61, s~ke in a calm voice and reported the position of his 32- foot slooo Minerva 11 1bou1 IS nilln northwest of Point Con«pllon. sald Coasl Guard spokc~"'"·oman EJil:abcth Neely. McOougle's son. Mike. of M1ss1on Viejo h1d ~por1ed his fa1her ovcrd~ on Nov. 23. when the cider man failed to .show up for Thanksg1 v1n1 dinner. McDouglc: had departed Honolulu on <kt. 9 for a voyage 10 San Franci·sco and was e~pec:ted to make land in early November, said Neel)°. In 1 7 a.m. conversation Tuesday, the mariner told the Coast Guard he was unaware th1t he had been t~ subject of an Uracnt M1rine Information Broad- c.asl. McOou&lc tokl the Coast Guard he is in aood shape. has plenty of fuel and provisions ind cxpcctS to land in Marina de.I Rey on Dec. 8. In the event of a delay. tomconc should be nolified, the C~st GU1rd said . UCI prof seeks-FBI fife on ex-Beatie By 808 VAN EYKEN Cf -o...,. ,,_ '""" .4. UC! h1stof) proft"Ssor who IS challeng.ing the FBI O\"t'"r a St"Cret file kept by thr bureau on former lkatle John Lennon was back 1n coun Tue!iday try1ns to wtn custod:o of hundrt"ds of pages of censored documents. Jon \ll1encr. au1hor of the 1981 book ··come Together: John Lennon and his Time ·· S3\"S documents he obtained unde; the Frero.om of lnforma11on Acl 1n the early I Q80s show that federal in· vcstigators. al the request of the CIA. kept close surveillance on Lennon. par- ticularl) on his pro-peace act1,·n1cs pnor 10 the 1971 Republican Nauonal Con- vention. Wiencr contends federal authon11es were try1ni to neutralize Lt-nno~·s ac- u~·ities which. n .... •as bel1c11ed. might be pol11icall~ damaging to then prcsidcnl Richard ~1,;on . "'ho was campa1gn1ng for re~lccuon . ··w e know abou1 the N1•on Whitt' HouSt" tn the \\'a1crgatc era:· Wiener Y.1d.--iha1 the~ uc;cd the P<l"'"cr of govrm- ment to get at the enemies of the pttSI· dent. I call 1h 1~ 1he rock and roll Wa1er- gate. ·· Bui the document~ IA'1rncr obtained from the FBI consisted of less than a third of Lennon·s 281-pagr tile . .\nd larsc segments of 1hc 82 pages ht!" did o~ta1n had been masked 'A'llh hcav~ black hnes. FBI officials claim the censored ma- terial tndud~ 1nfOrma11on that m1&.ht comprom1sr nauonal sccunl}. and brini: about rctalia1ion from a fo~1gn pov.-cr. Wiener. rcprescntcd b~ 1he .\merican Civil L1ben1cs Union. tiled suit 1n 1983 1n fWrral coun 10 In to force thc FBI to release the censored-1nforma1ion . ~ federal Judge ruled 1n favor of 1he FBI in Matc"h . \\'1t'ncr appealed. ··we think their exempuon claims arc in111l1d."' A .. C LL' a t~o rnc y Din Mannalefsk\ said. ··Tht' -kica that thett wo uld bt' ecOnom1c or military rttaliat1on against thc U nited States because ofwhal 1s contained in a file on John Lennon is prepos1rrous. ·· He said Wiener and 1he .\CLU bchcve the FBI may be w1thhold1ng the drx:u- ments bccau~ 1t doe-s not wan1 the extent of ns surveillance to be made public. Mannakfsky s.a1d he did not lc..now when the federal 9th D1stnct Coun of Appeal would render 11s dcc1s1on. He said he hoped to havr 1t wtlh1n 90 days. U.S. Justice Dcpanment a1tomt'y M iriam Nisbet. who 1s rtpresc:nting the FBI , could not be reached for comment Costa Mesa hires finance director 11y The DaUy PHot Susan L Temple, finance director foe lhc city of Buena Park. w;u repl~ rttiriR& Cos14 Mesa Finance Otm:tor Rohen Oman. Costa Mesa City Manqer Allan Roeder announced this week. Temple. of Hun11ng1on Beach. will servr as the c1tr·s chief financial advisor and will administer an annual bud.ad of S67 million. A veteran of 16 years in financial manqcment. Temple has SttVed niM of those years with the Buena Pait.. where ~r duties include treasury manaacment. aienttal accounting. purcha~n, and dllta processina. A 1978 &r'ldUllC of Cal State Fu.Uc:noa in business administration ind accoliln\· iq. Temple also bolds an matcrs ~ in publk: adminsltn.tion and puMiic • finaooe rtom the same unlva"lity. • 1m.e Sundly· ni&ht and Monday momina,. ••• window. then 1ook the S2SO pull-ou1 stereo from a 1988 Mazda pickup on the 10800 bkK:.t of San Paco Av- enue. raidcnt wtis 1onc. Tbc resident re- tu.med &om out of town and fovod 1tkct pteccs of ber silverware let aone. The loss was cslimakd at o(W. lldl SU.... wllcte die padPod< --B I .. • •••• Two palm trtts plan~ ln front of 1beCo&Iin1Co., 1401 Alton A"e., fell mlm to thieves sometime between l'rid&y DIP• and T...,.,.y momina. .. ,..,... rei>Ofted. • • • A SJOO concme vibrator .as - -... °"" 8"il4!iltl ..... :::-··· 1960Mal11St.-...... , p.m_~ .... = .... a IWOlll IU a. wbo .. ..... dley lold policl. A pune was \lkcn from a kx:atioo ia \he 400 block of Nonh COlst ttipway on Monday. The lou was _ ..... uoo. ' S7,llO,, '. • • • A suitcatc. tome do'lhitll and linens weR-\Hen from a con- domini\Nll on Bl~t Coun white lhl l'Wlidence. ,.. beina shown Aw ...... by ..... --"' Cotla ... A Ible( -owr a ...it door •NcillJ 1om .wtlile•~-- ioiol101111,•cf -...S -two._ m a NI 1 0:1 .... __ ... _____ _ . •'• . _...,.., _,,_= .............. -... . _ .... _ .... _ - ••• A th.id pried lbc: b* on a V~U.. -.n Rabbit l*'ktd at 660 To~ °"'"' Ori.. and stole a $4.50 rte.wood .,..U-n -!hit wu ...-..... """"-••• ----MOia am.--...... --o(W_Dri.._ • •• A••• lai dtie D)C) .... r6 _om..., ... -..... . _. W ctiltilw • S.-. ...... Na 11.ar..waa,. ... IMlll' "--·-,-----------. l.iie• loclpod-hi lk llOO-fl _.,~1 ~,I' .' -= A•lwi• ••-1 ,. .. Mor 1., "' 7 a • ...._ . *'LIL~ ' ~~ ,.--, T; p .. J!,.=fl ~ f i; .. a .._. __ , ,,, . ........... ' :. =~~·.,::-.. ~ii '<••"•• 'Ii.ZS: . .. ... _, ,,, - Cease-fire called In Phlllpplnes MANILA, Philippines (AP) -inaumction. Rebel and eovemmeot fOrces called .. You, my beloved coun~en. I a c:eue--ftre today and evacuated depend on you," she uid. 'Let us buodteds of Americans and other tee each other on Dec. 8 and show fore:ipen from hotels in Makati to the world that the majority of the financial area .where fiahlina had rtlipi.nos believe in democracy and kept them trapped for four days. will ajve everythina they can for The military chief named a neao-prosress and for peace.•• f tiator to discuss a peaceful end to The a~I seemed to be a sian the crisis with rebels who bepn a tbat Aqu1no faces mountina pressure coup 'atlempt apinlt President Cor· amid the armed chaJlenae by mili· azon Aquino last Friday. tary mutineers and demands from Aquino bad cartier ruled out talks her own followers for substantial ~th the rebels and told them "sur-cba.naes in her policies and adminis-- render or die.•• In an emotional TV tration. lddress today, Aquino appealed to ''I know that I owe my prcsidcn~ the ralipino people for support. to you,"Jbe told the people .... did T...,• NM*• of San PrM'ICIKo ••dlan1•• •••11n91 wtltl relMI 1raap1 ouul•• • Manlla hotel. S~a· extemporaneously. an not thinP of bein& your president. I obvaously fati&ued Aquino asked just wanted to serve you. I just want rtlipinos to tum out in the st.ruts ~ to restore democracy. I want to Friday in a show of support like the respect your rights. I am only askina February 1986 "people power" ~ you to help me. You are my only risin& tbat propelled her into office source of strcnath for me to continue and drove Ferdinand Marcos into our reforms in government. I also exile. depend on you to see for yourself Today was the sixth day of the what these people arc doing against .. Disgra~ed ex-East German leader Put ·under house arrest EAST BERLIN (AP) -Erich Honecker and other disgraced for- mer leaders were put under house arrest Tuesday, the government dis- armed the Communist Party's i>ri- vate army and the chiefs of the on~ feared secret police resigned. East Germans. furious about past corruption, surrounded secret police offices in several cities to stop further destruction of documents that could be used to prosecute Honecker, who was party chief for 18 years, and ilis former hcutcnants. Under Honecker, the secret police were the main instrument for keep- ~ people under control. The of- ficial news agency AON reported Tuesday night that its 19 top of- ficials resigned but the new chief. Lt. .Gen. Wolfgang Schwanitz. would remain in office. Schwanitz has criticized the or- pni.zaton's past role in crushing dissent. Gucnter Wendland, the chief prosecutor, also resigned following alleptions that he was unfit to lead corruption investigations. Wendland was a holdover from the Honecker era. Communist Party leaders ap- pealed for calm to avoid "anarchy and chaos" in a nation that. in two months, bas seen the dismissal of two sets of leaders. mass pro-democ- racy protests .. the historic opening of Elsewhere in Eastern Europe: By The ~ed P~ss In other Eastern Bloc developments Tuesday: PRAGUE -One of Czechoslovakia's two republics named the tint government in 41 years dominated by non-Communists, and ta1b bepn with opposition leaders on their demands for a new national 1ovemmcnt. Leaders of the Communist.controlled labor orpni.zation took the un- precedented step of endorsing a genera] strike that tho.opposition bas threatened if the national aovernment is not chan&ed this week. An Interior Ministry announcement said work on dismantling fortifications on !be · border with Austria would bcain Monday. -w MOSCOW -The Soviet Union sharply warned West Germany at a meeting of their foreign ministers that pushing for German reunification at this time can only bring trouble, the Soviet news qency Tass repon:ed. It said f.duard-Sbevardnadzc rccaUcdSovict experience with a strona Ger· many during World War 11 in telling Hans-Diet.rich Genschcr "pro~ about a federation of the two Gcrmanys can only exacerbate turmoal an the currcnt circumstances." its borders and prom iscs of fn=c elections and other reforms. Th~ Interior Ministry said the JOverment was disannin& the "fight· ~ng grou~" party-run malitias based m factones. It said the weapons taken away included automauc rifles. rockct- propelled grenades. anti-aircraft guns and armored personnel car- riers. Western esumates said the mili- tias bad 3.000 active members. but could draw on reserves of 500,000. East Germany's top lawyer, Wolf- png Vogel, was arrested Tuesday on suspicion of "criminal extortion." the official AON news agency said. Vogel handled spectacular East- West spy and prisoner swaps for years and was a confidant of Honecker. He also represented a fugitive East German official. Alex- ander Schakk-Golodkowski. AON gave no funhcr details of the allegations against Vogel. Territorial auto insurance rates banned SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -State lnsuranec Commissioner Ro~ani Gillespie, criticizing but implement- ing a major provision of Proposition 103, on Tuesday prohibited auto insurers from basing rates on a driver's area of residence. However, Gillespie allowed in- swen to rely on a multitude of factors, such as repair costs, health costs and population density. that would play somewhat the same role as territonal rating -tilting toward higher charges in urban areas. In a move that is likely to be challenged in court by insurers, she also limited any driver's annual rate increase to the percentage rise in the national Consumer Price Index. And she ~rohibited auto insurance rate discnmination based on sex or marital status. The regulations also follow Prop- osition l 03's mandate to guarantee "good drivers," tho~ with no more than one moving violation in three years, rates at least 20 percent below those of other drivers. "The net effect will be decreases for urban (drivers) and small in- creases for rural and suburban," Gillespie said at a news conference. She drew a mixed reaction from the consumer advocates who backed Proposition I 03 on the November 1988 ballot WE HAVE $50MILLION AVAILABLE FOR THE PURCHASE OF IMPORTANT PAINTINGS B·Y NASA da~s eruption that inspired Atlantis SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Scien-"You're talking about (the us." tMen the bettle.zooe and a aboppiaa Vicky Benito, a receptionist at t~ near the aa~ w~ evacu. Manila Garden Hotel an the Makati were taken until UT&QICmcnu district, laid thit momina. .. All can be made for them to leave the Americans are safe. The Americans country. are all OK.." u S. Con~ul Bruce ae.rdaley said At least 77 people have been killed some of those evacuated would and more than 540 wounded since leave the Philippines on the fint rebel soldien bepn their coup at· available fliaht tempt. A rebel otllcer said Tuesday that ('. statement by the armed f~~ the estimated 21 S trapped Amcri- wd the ceue-fire ~ould remain an cans miaht not 10 ~ because of ~ffect "until fwt.be; o~rs" in order U.S. support for .Aquino ~u~ng the to allow a smooth wtth~wal ~f uprising, including provading air hotel guests from the Makata ~~-cover early in the revolt. But . the statement by m1htary . . Chief of Staff Gen. Renato de Villa B~t a staten:icnt Wl;'ed today _said also said the cease.fire was "in con-the insurgents cxecuovc commauce nection with onJ<>ing negotiations" decid~ late Tu~r to free all the to cod the fJ.lhtang.. Am~ncans because these A!!1cncan De Villa desi(nated Brig. Gen. tounsts arc not our enemy. Arturo Enrile1 superintendent of the T~y. however. a statement as- Pbilippine Military Academy. to su~ an the name of a rcbe~ leader, talk with rebels an the financial Bng. Gen_. Edgardo Abemna. de- dist.rict. dared the msurgcnts were 1n a "state More than 30 buses shiittled be-of war." High winds, volcanoes on Neptune SAN FRANCISCO -Photos taken by the Voyager 2 spacecraft show Neptune has the fastest winds yet seen in the solar system, and reveal one to four more active, ~yscr-like volcanoes spewing nitrogen ice on the moon Triton, scientists said Tuesday. Neptune's jct stream winds posh visible clouds of frozen natural gas past the north edge of the planet's Earth-sized, hurricanc·likc Great Dark Spot at nearly 1.500 mph -about the speed of sound in Neptune's atmosphere. said Edward Stone. chief scientist for NASA's Voyager project. Pro-choice candidate has sllm lead · SAN DIEGO -A~mblywoman Lucy K.illea, whose underdog candidacy for the state Senate won national attention after a Catholic bish1p denied her Communion because of her pr0<hoicc abortion campaign commercials, siczed a large early lead in a San Diqo area spccia.1 election Tuesday. K.illca. a four-term Democratic legislator. led her Republican opponent, freshman Assemblywoman Carol lkn\)ey, by 47,831 votes to 47, 774 with 89. 7 percent of the vote ~ounted. '\·\TIO'\ -\I, BHl•:•·s Bush, Quayle differences denied Wi\SHINGTON -The White House.' dealing with aftershoclcs from the Malta summit. attempted to quell cnticism from conservatives Tuesday and play down any differences between President Bush and Vice President Dan Quayle on the Soviet Union. On another summit topic. the administration said the meeting enabled Bush to look ahead to possible budget savings two years from now as a re-suit of likely arms reductions. Bush, on has first day back an the Oval Office. ignored questions from reporters about Quayle. who has offered a more guarded and skeptical post- summit assessment of the Soviets than Bush has. Explaining the difference, Bush's national security adviser. Brent Scowcroft.. said. "We have an administration that is very clo~ly ahgned but I think it probabl} not possible for people to speak laterally watfl one voice.'' "And there may from time to time be difference of perspective but there's no difference an the substance of the policies we're pursuing. .. AIDS drug cancer llnk downplayed WASHINGTON -Federal health officials say laboratory findings that very high doses of the anti-AIDS drug AZT causes tumors in a.gJn& laboratory rodents should cause little concern for people wiih AIDS. "The Public Health Service still strongly recommends that AIDS patients ... continue their zidovudine (AZT) therapy under-.... consultation with their physicians," Dr. James Mason, the top health official at the Department of Health and Human Scrvi~s. said Tuesday. Georp Bellows Seth uslm•n Frank W. Beuon Francis Wm. Edmonds ChH. SprlAUe P.,an:e John Peto lists used ancient Chinese annals to equivalent of) 2 million Hi.roshama date one of the most powerful vol-atomic bombs going off at the same canic eruptions in recorded history time," said Pang, who presented his -a blast 3,600 years ago that study at the American Geophysical iDSP.ircd the legend of the sunken Union's fall meeting. "Santorini was Drug addict sent t st civllization of Atlantis, NASA said rouahJy 100 times more powerful 0 mona ery Tuesday tban Krabtau (Indonesia in 1883.) E G Thomu Hart Benion Lyonel Feininger 0. E. Bemlnghaus Fn!derick frieseke Albert llentadt S..nford Gifford George C. Blftlh•m William GIM:kens E. L Blumemc:heln John Haberle lober1 Blum Wm.'M. Harnett Jo1an Lealie Breck Maf'lden Hartley Dennis Bunke.-O.lldeH .... m • Charles Blll'Chfield M•rtln J. Heade EalJ Carlten Robert Henri MaryC...H E. L Henry ~C.tlln Ernest Henninp Wm. Menitl 0.ate Edward Hieb Frederic £. Church Victor Hlgine I· G. Con ney Winslow Homer 11MNul <:ole Edw11rd Hopper f. Sl ..... on C.Opley George lnMM ....... CArnell EMlm•n fohMOn ........ Crawfonl John~ ..... cn,.y bckwell Kent • AIMlnrw Delburs foh• Lafarp a..rwo... FltaH .... Lane ...... o.ca.p '-lMamlllp ...... Did« w •. J. Mc;Clmkey aiirt.O..wdt Wiit.rd Metcalf ,,.....,.. ... Atn.IJ.MUt.r ~.,... Ammi Phillips Edw11rd H. Potthast Hiram Powers M. 8. Prendergast Willi•m ll•nney Frederic Remington Louis Ritman Theodore Robimon Norm•n Rockwell Charles M. Ila.ell A. S..lnt-Gaudem John Slnpr SaJwnt Cllu.Sch~I Joeeph Sharp Cliules Sheeler Everett Shinn frmnc'9 A. su .. John Sloan Joeeph Stella Arthw nu J=da•nd c. n.rt.11 J. H .......... W.119rUfw a.art. Ulridl J. A. Mc.Netll WW.... T.W.Wlt ....... a.......wm.r Gftlllt ..... . Mount St. Helens is a little bitty HARD NBER H, N.Y. -A longtime heroin USC1' has accepted a The Santorini volcano destroyed volcano compared with this... jud&c"s offer to spend two years 10 a Zen Buddhist monastery instead of much of the Aegean Sea island of A National Aeronautics and Space aoin& through a drup treatment program. The judge pvc Keith Brian ,..._ and ciccted cno""" sun •dmiru's·trata'on news rel--w 'd cf.· Scofield the option o going through his sixth drug treatment program or ba~q debris to chill ..... Earth'; ~ of the Santorini blast were felt entering the Zen Studies Society Mountain Monastery in Ulster County, climate and cause summer frost. around the world, and the eruption about 70 miles northwest of New York Caty. · beadu~' aop failure and famine is "believed to be the source of The monastery's acting abbot. Junpo Dennis Kelly, sa.id Scofield is the in · sa.id astronomer Kevin Plato's story of Atlantis, which tells fint criminal drug user the retreat has agreed to ta.kc in. But Kelly said Pana of NASA's Jct Propulsion Lab-of an island civilization submerged 1evcral of the 20 peo~lc living at the monastery turned to Buddhism to oratory. by the sea.... ovm:ome drug addictaon. .,_ __ ......; ______________________ _..:...._ ______________________ ~ Sickness from supplement Increases WASHINGTON -Rcponed cases of a raR blood disorder linked to the nutritional supplement L-tryptopban have risen to 707, includio& at least one death. federal health officials said Tuesday. The Food and Drua Administration also said it has been detainin& all L-tryptopban shipmcnu at U.S. pons as a foJlow·up to its Nov. 17 request for a nationwide recall of 1.r~tophan tablets, capsules and caplets. CUcs of the blood disorder known as COSJnophilia-m~ have ~n reported in 48 Rites, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rioo accordina to the federal Centen for Disease Control in Atlanta. ' H 0 H I U II H 11· I ' Colombian jet crash caused by bomb BOOOT A, Colombia -lnvatipton have CIOOduded that a bomb Colombian jet \bat cruhed lut month IDd killed all l '17 people 'b!r ~ it WU bidden under a teat. an oftk:ia1 laid Tuaday. SimmoGds. tbe minitW of~ did not :3. wbo may Mw l!:.* tbe bomb, but sullPidoa Im fallen oo ~·· dnlt adk wbo bave bombed bub. .....,._.., bcMdl, ldMlol:I and Olbet pulltic pllal. - -m u.~ "fl...., ~ ~· Mtl'IC .iutwi. Ari.nt "" ..... ..... .. .,, h lt•"" ltl•tlgt ..,_,, ll11111t 1ot1 .. loUOt ·-""'" """"' ,._ ,,,.,,. c~ ,,,_ To oa. AHD CIOuOI """'Y ""~~ lltu•K loot,,. ~Q"I CO• MOttg -lll)o )()~ _,,.,, MO '""'" "'~ '~" "•"t Dll loo 1 '"unc ~· ••no·n IOw lC LOf tO<lly "'Pf> t -INll to 101 '"''"' IMC°"' ~" . ,.,,, <o•u OU" to s.- JO wit •ou 1 tf'f"1 H l "<I IO 0•~· Ex ,,._.. co. ""'"" "t'~ ,,,,,,,,. .,.., " 011 W1""'GJ .. ~. tlf'>f'f )()\ .. m ,,,, .... r'\,, •• 11rl ._ (04\11 c °""'' ,.,, .. ~ u""'t• .,dou. .... '· XX>-2 "~ U I LOCA t<untl<-''"-•Ottt ! 77no 9ell>Of l equn ,.,, c w.,., s .... ,,,, .. .... P- fl># Thvt\C lf'll , Tit Ht J<>1c1 Lrvi· Dctl lain Eli% Met Can Met M11 To11 Shel M11 Pan inat ~ •--·~ IOWI to S '"' C~I c~ I.NY l7 c--..sc 01 c~on.o --u 11 Conc0td.NH lo 10 lO o.ii.t•, I \Nonn •• u u Dj9ylon .. n )I o.-~ • u ,. 0.1 "'-' <City )7 11 °"'°'' 1 j 40 ~.:, ,,. Ml JO j S6 40 hlntvlff on-6S JI ,..,_, ck 4() l• ,.,go 46 )4 "•Ost-" I JO 14 a.-';.1.ldl "-74 5l GI.at, I • JO II Gltff>IOOIO N C tton.111 '" -09 H1ttf010 SI 40 ~ ..... StOf\.S C 61 4 1 ~ s1on.w 111 51 42 HouJlon U•.N C 61 )4 1nc1,.1n1001<\ day's forecast "NOC COUNTY Mn1IOl'OUTAH A•tA lAOUNA NACN -"~(ny tog M"<O 10w ,..., IM (~t ,.,.., 100~ Of,..,.,.,. .. moul)' Wut 10 iOUl"-11 Wonct\ 10 1 l mpn n I"' _, H'9f'\ on IM 10. ilolollly (~It IOf'OO"I ""° i.y local t\Oll1'H\I '""""' 10 lS mpn "'"'''"- Is low. l0"'9"t "' '"' '"'°·40\ 10 -so. Thvt.S.,. n 1n. >Ow 10\ to nu t 80 'ITAL AHAi -"•1(n; 109 .mo <>w (IOuCI\ ttw JOUth <O.tl tlf )' th•\ motntng Ol"f''°""•\f' (IH r l nrOUQn fhuflOoy NOllfV"I "'""0l lO 10 h -l>*\M\ ""° U't)'Ot'\ O.w~IQ9."0 141t IM•• 'O HtQ"\ f'I f'W 'Ow t t 10. C? IO~f't 80\ 4'HTAIN A•IAS -... OSI r <~•t tOO•y .,,., ~Y Nonno u w•no• ZS 10 )S mpn w·tn <><., •r gu111 II\ MU. (000., wun "'9"' C>otn "''' n ..,.r 40> ""' so. LONI '°"'9"' from ,,,. 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'\ttor"'O ,.~ ... ,.,,. ,, 11~ 1•• •f'llrO .I 1'1•'0 ~'1 " 400 or '"'O'f' rf I sun/ moon TM* llD s.4A'9 '81Dn e..cn 2·3 ,. , AC It ~ l. ••• ·~--"00<1 l . , .. 511•1 NewQ0<1 i . ••• IW~ 2 . ,.,, • 8Mctl '3 ... , _,. 1·3 gooo 1.-np 62-6"& <l<(aelion So.. tr•-• \Uf"I: "lt \ tOO•y ~t A t 1 tt ,.,_ •"'d \rU •t 4 4 ) t t ~t r""wi41y tM f) 4 ) It w M\(I \f'"t\ 1H 4 4 J "'00"' 'M'S lOdA1 4l 11 /4 p,.. •net \f";\ lly .ft I .t m t ,.,,, '"'U'\04) 411 I/ \4 p,.,. tl'\d •oeuy #I 1 {16 ~ ,., :les To4er • 7 >IQll 3 S4."' ow 10~ I m 2 I "' "'9" l 25 3 7 "' IOw 9 37 1 0 n-.de1 ~ 4 31 • m ~ 2 -l1 4am , 2 od hlgll 4 55 pm 36 od tow 10 28 p m , 3 IH'l'llS DAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL November !O nc and Peter Kramer. Laguna .iel. girl. -uki and Robert Rann. Fountain ey, girl. November !I 1nc and Thomas C 1urczak. DC, girl. o0rab and Scott Neubert. Foun- Vallcy, boy. abcth and Joseph Ahlad1s. Costa I&, boy. ol and Donald Neve. Costa I&, boy i.anna and Kelly Nagato. El D, boy rrie and Gary Bquc, Irvine. boy Nevember !% -y and Lloyd Miller. Irvine. boy. iela and Ronald Clacklcr. Hunt- on Beach, boy. Nenmber !J llDe and William Warnecke, 1tinaton Beach, boy. Orling9 eo.t OAIL't' PJlOTIW~. Oeoernbere.... Aa .. ., JlldllM,Mllt ... w ........ ...,...... " ., •1 J) ~ =Q ~ ,_ IS ... Sl J I ,.,,. ... ·-,_ 19oc1Wt 1) )) JJ " . ~C"Y .... ...... .....,. .. 4) .. ,, l.Mllf9" ~ lltlql t.awooo C-cy 66 •s 4) 1• LJUle toe• kLoui1 ~ ........ •• 40 H .01 l oumtllt ""uuCrc)' c ....... S«J-o H 41 71 4() L.-; """"'-Concora ~lf\lfGot>o 10 4() 47 1' ........,,..t WI Juln" It c.-.c 11 al 4() •• 4) ,,._ .. I(,, kSt•MM .. l ur•M s..a.oei IJ 0 "° >• ~-00<'1M s ••• ,. ,,......,,,. bn~ •• 48 )5 2) M•lw...,U<' 5NtvtpOn ''•"'° b n ''""'KO "" so )8 28 Mj)/t·SI Paul s-· 'ltlb S, MPOfl 61 •o 61 ll Nnnv•llP ~ L..M1C..SI*' 1 bn Jo~ u 4) " )I N<'W O<lu n• Syracui. LN~tmot• 10 s.,..,,,,... .. •• 18 06 Ntw VOik C>ly r,,....s1 P1tl09 LonQlkacn 14 S...i.11\N 71 •o )4 16 NOtfOlll. 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S2 )I ,.OttlM>CI °'' H ,._ •• ., Ont~-o (IO •s Vo1.-m.rr 'V-; SI JO • The Right The Right Price I SONYI Sony 80 Watt" Remote Control Matched Component System • 80 walls per cnanne1 amplilier remo1e con1ro1 bu 11 ,,, ~-bana f'Qua ze• ana Oynamoc Bass Enna.,c.cr rDBFB • aoub·r CoHSetle ;lee~ ,..,,., Dolb~. noose reauCl•on )nO ,,,,,,, sewed aubb•n9 • m;atcnong )·way IOuC\pea~ers 10 wooler • 25 AM FM preser luner w•lh automat•C 1un1n9 • sem1·aucoma11c bell a11ve 1urntao1e s49991 1 ONLY S27 /MONTH .. Technics Technics M•tched Audto Component System with 5 Disc Aot•ry Ch•nger • new tachn0109y 5 0.1e rotary CO Chan~ olle11 conseeutrve pl1y 20 step l)fogrammed play ral"ldom play ano .. tun• oefsampl11"19 d1g11at filter • stereo 1nt90reted 1mpl1ler with I 10 walls per chal"lnel al'ld super t>u1ew1teh • .. 2-lley A\/ remote contrOI comm11"1C11 all mlj()( lunchona or 1"9 eompo,,.nts • auto-reverse duel cassette with Oolbye 9 NA s MGA 110 WaU-Matched Audio Component System with Remote Control • 110 watts per channel ampl1her w•tfl bu1n J" S band 9r1ph•c equa1tze1 ano 30 lunCl•On A v •emote • s1ereo aouble caseue aec to. ""''" norm.ll an.:i noqn soeed auoo1ng ano contonuous play • Dolby• noise reauctoon oeetea\t'S tape l'•SS • 3-way acousllc svspens,on aes19n spe.i,er srslem w•tll 10 woole• 4 m10-range and 3 lwt'erer • AM FM stereo 019•lal tuner w1lh t 6 prest'tS ,lnd auto slop l<ir1on1J s59991 1 ONl Y S32 /MONTM .. IJVC I JVC 125 Watt• Component Stereo System wfth 6 Dtsc CD Changer and Double Cauette Deck with AutoRevene • 3-way apNl!ar IY$1em w11n pan~ radtatOf to·~ ben • remote contr011n190rateo ampl1her "'''" 7-t>ancl SE A gtlpt\tC equaltlet • tutty eveomahc OC*'allO<'I belHtr,..,. tu1n11bfe • compu1er contrOlled 0191111 synthes1zet tuner with 1>,_.. scan tor Umphng Ml Pf .... FM & AM lllliont • compac:t OtlC aUIO Chlngitf with random accwu pr09ramm•1"19 '1 97' Kenwood 100 W•tt• Matched Component System with Programmable CD Ptayer • 100 watts •nlegrateo amo w1111 7-bano 9rapnoc ~va••zer • 20·track ranoom or09ramma01e CO player ••111n •1-11,.,es O•ersampllng a•g•tal f1He1 • covD'e casse11e aec" w1in nrgn speed aubb•ng • 3-way oass retlt'•JSPeato.er S'J'$1em • Quarlz syntnes•zer tuner w1tn 20 Slit on random oresec memory ano preset scan s77991 1 mu y $42/MONTH-· Mitsubishi Hi-Tech Component Sy .. em with 5-Dtsc CD Chan9ef and Pfo9remmebte Remote Control • tuner1~pltlfef w11h 1& pr.-1 pr .... scan Oolt7y• 9'.lrtound ano 1 ~band eo • 20 tr.a pr~mmable CO playet """" s-G11e changer and • tunes 0"9fsamcMtng d19llal litter • CO pl.•Y9f'• liber Ol>41Cal CMllJ>UI conMCta d•'9Ctly to pr"""' • cane11e deck wllh 1<>91c controta auto llP9 tyl)e Mlecl double av10 r.-n Dolby'"' &JC muttC Mareh Wltto scan •no repeat • 100 wet11 l)ef cf\an~ ampltllM '<lrith PfOtecllCM'I Clfelltt • rNQnet.Ully •hie!Oed IPdket' lyli.tft i \ I I ( OC employers see rosy-future lly f'AUL AICMP&.IY Of ............. At the outset of a new decade, Oraqe County job seekers will find the most oppQrtunities in education1 dW"able aoods manufacturina ano ~ nnns, according to an em- ployment outlook survey. Covering the openina quarter of 1990, the just-released surver re- vealed that 18 percent of loca em- ployers plan to inc~ase staffina leveJs. while S percent will cut staff. Another 74 percent fo~~ no change and 3 percent don't know yet. The survey is conducted quarterly by the tempQrary help service, Man- PoWCr Inc. Sue Foigelman, Manpower spQkeswoman for the Orange Coun· ty area. said local employers see a rosier picture than the ir counter- parts clscwh~ "The present results seem to be more optimistic than the con- servative employment forecasts na- tionwide," Foigelman said. Nationally, emplo)ers seem cautious, but not fcarfu\, of re- cession during the corning decade. she said. Of 14,000 companies interviewed, 20 ~rcent wm be searching for additional workers, while 12 percent wilJ be cutting back. In the West. 22 percent expect to add <;tafT. while 12 percent wi ll be tnmrning their work- force. With 1989 coming to a cloM:. employers rcpon a t}'p1t·al seasonal slowdown on the 1mmed1ate horizon, but n c onom1c stu mp. Mitchell Fro stein. president of Jobs will draw 3.2 million to state by 2000 from other states. PALO ALTO (AP) -Californians love to com- plain about spiralina housina costs, smoa and pidlock, but those problems won't keep ncwoomers out of the Golden State during the next decade, according to a tePort ~scd Tuesday. Aboµt 3.2 million new jobs will help swell the state'sj pppulation to 35 million by the tum of the century, according to projections by the Center for Continuing Study of the Cahfomia Economy. The number of jobs would grow 25 percent for the state, compared with IS percent nationwide, the center said. California's edge in hiah-tcch manufacturin& and international trade> -areas expected to grow in imPor1- ance durin.1 the next decade -will help boost the growth in JObs. "International trade, especially Pacific Rim trade, is going to be a larger portion of the U .S. economy, and California already has a very stroni. very rapjdly growing piece of this," said Stephen Levy, djrcctor of the center. The demographics grouP. said the state would gain between 5 million and 7 million people -about half of them newborns and the rest newcomers -during the 1990$. The newcomers will be spht about evenly between immigrants from other countries and those "Short-term blips"' in the semiconductor industry we~ not of m aJOr concern. Le~ said. The center predicted renewed growth for the Silicon Valley. which has a tenth of the country's high-tech jobs. ManpQwer, said that unlike the re- cession figures of the early '80s. the national outlook for the upcoming period should resemble first-quaner activity seen during the middle years of the decade. In the coming quarter, individual industry outlooks include: • Conttracllon: Never a strong period in the construction trade. the first quarter will find 17 percent of employers increasing m anpower, while 22 percent expect declines. • Darable Good• Manofactarln1: AJthough below the numbers of opening quarters over the r>ast two rears. figures show 12 percent in the mdustr) plan employment ad- ditions, while 11 percent foresee cutbacks. • Non-0.rable Goods: Manufac- "Look around at the world as it really is," he said. turers arc at or near the levels of similar quarters of recent years. and 2 1 percent expect to boost their workforces. while 10 percent plan staff declines. • Services: For the upcoming three months, the Services sector is the most optimistic: in the nation, as 24 percent will seek additional help and 8 percent will cut down. • Finance, ln1urance and Real E1tate: Demand for new employees 'has been steady over the past three years with few peaks and valleys. Currently, 2 1 percent plan recruit- ing. while 7 percent will reduce their workforce. • Wllolesale and Retail Trades: The annual post-hohday doldrums will attack this sector. w11h 17 per- cent planning to continue adding (PfHM s.e JOllS/A7J j employees and 19 percent fore- casting after-Christmas cutbacks. • Traasponatlon and Pabllc Util· ltles: Employers in this sector arc predicting the most positive employ- ment first quarter in more than a decade, with 2 1 percent to add staff and 9 percent cutting back. • Publlc Admlnl1tratlon: A two- year hiring boom makes this sector one of the strongest in the first quarter employment market, with 10 percent anticipating staff in- creases and S percent expecting de· creases. • Education: At the mid-point m the school }'Car. h it!<.' employment shifting occurs. with 13 percent add- mg nc" employees and 5 percent expecting declines. ' Forum Institute ending operations Cranston group got funds from Lincoln S&L owner By JOAN MOWER -edl'ttts\11- WASHINGTON -The Forum Institute, which received hundreds of t.housands of dollars from Charles J. Keating, a key figure in the sav- ings and loan sca,ndal, is suspending operations. its lawyer said Tuesday. "Given all the proceedings. given the involvement of (Sen. Alan) Cranston and Keating. the board thinks it's best they suspend oper· ations on Jan. I,.. said Wilham Jeffress. an attorney for the politi- cally liberal grant-giving institution. Cruz Reynoso. a fonner Cali- fornia Supreme Court Justice and member of the inst1tute's board. said, "The whok publicity has made it very difficult 10 rai~ money." Reynoso also said the Center for Participation in Democracy. a Los Angeles-based voter registration group that Clanston helped set Up, IS not "actively sohciung resources."' Reynoso. chairman of the center's board, said directors planned to d is· cuss the center's future at the nc"< t meeting. The center. a 'oter registration group founded by Cran~ton·s son, Kim. with help from his father. also received $400,000 from Keating in February 1988. according to Cranston's spokesman. Murra) Aander. Several of the Forum lnst1tute's board members refused to talk about the Washington-based group, refer- ring aJI telephone calls to Jeffress. .. We're all caught up in this and it's a very touch) si tuatton. ·· said Ro- berta Greene. a board member and the institute's former deputy direc- tor. Keating. the Phocni"< millionaire who beaded the Amen can Continen- tal Corp. and 11's subsidiary, the collapsed Lincoln Savings and Loan Association in Irvine, contributed $325.000 over two years to the in- stitute. Jeffress said. The lawyer said he did not know why Keating gave to the Forum Institute. but. "I assume Keating first learned of the act1v1t1es through Cranston or through Rob Stein ... Stein 1s a former consultanl to 1he Democratic Pany. The non-protit, tax-exempt in- stitute, created m 1981 by Stein. 1s an organization that "gives grants to groups that encourage voter pamc1- pa11on a nd pubhc education." re- cords show. An exarmnat1o n of the institute'<; Internal Revenue Service docu- ments. testimon>· from the House Banking Com m1ttee·s hearings on Lincoln. and Cranston's "'nr?anc1al disclosure forms show an mter- locking network of ties between the Cranston. Keating and Stein and organizations with which they were affiliated. Cranston, 0 -Cahf.. a strong sllp- poner of efforts to register new voters. 1s one of five senators under investigation by the Senate ethics commiuee for acceptin$ campaign contnbuuons from Keating while at the same time intervening with fed- eral regulators seeking to curb .._in- coin's lending practices. He had de- nied any wrongdoing. The Lmcoln failure. which 1s the sttbJCCt of numerous federa.I and state invest1gat1ons. 1s e"pected to cost taxpa)crs S:! 5 b1lhon. the larg- est single thn ft collapse The Forum lnst11u1<.· raised S2. I m1lhon in 1988. about $300.000 more than the pre~ 1o us year. the group·s IRS record'! show. Among (Please see FORUM/A7t OC · fiousing ~ffordability remains at: 14 percent By City News Servtce Only 14 percent of households in the Orange County Rcgjon could qualify to buy a median-priced home in October. unchanaed from September, the California Associa- tion of Realtors said Tuesday. It was the third consecutive month it had been at that level. At the October median price of $253,034, households there needed a minimum income of $83,657 to qualify, and they faced monthly pay- ments of $2,091 . A year &JO. 20 percent of the households 10 Orange County could afford the median-priced home, which sold for a revised $222,036. In the nei&hborin& the ,Loa An- tcles Rcaion, the Affordability lndell also remained at 14 percent. At the October median price of $222,S.2, a Los Antclc.area bouae- bold needed an income of S73,67' to make monthly monaa.e S-Y· menu of $1,S.2, the CAR laid. In October 1988, a sjnce-reviaed 20 percent of hou.sebolds could af- ford tbe median-priced bome in Los AMtlct. which sold for a reviled Stto.519. Statewide, 19 ecrcent of boue- bo&da earned the ancome needed to quali6 fot a monaaee k>ln to ~ the meclian-priced, exitl- Ull. li.lunily home, uar &om ll f:T'~ September and 7 pm:cnt Diie-Detection 9'11 FDA •pprov•I • CHll~ll t•'\I Yor-k installed as BIA preslaent Prom st.n end WIN reports The Buildin& Industry Association of OnnF County in.swled WWJam C. Yort. president of the Southern California djvision of Shea Homes, as president of the orpniza- tion. · Also installed were ~lip Bec- taeevt, principal of Prcvie-Real Estate, as first vice president; Da.W Celestia. vice president of planning and local aovemmentaJ affairs for the Mission Viejo Co., as second vice president; Geogrey S. Fearu, ex- ecutive vice president for the Bald\Vin Co., as treasurer, and DeuJ• Moe, senior vice president of marketing and corporate affairs. as secretary. • • • The Planning Center of Newport Beach announced several promotions and appointments to its staff. Appointed senior project man-Wiii ..... Yortr agers we~ David D. Clarti, Terry L. Campltell, Frull RokllllH and l.euetla J. Grobeclter. Qark joined the firm last January as a senior environmental planner and was previously an e nvironmental consultant in Oran.p County. Campbell previously managed his own finn, Analytie Planning Service, in Redondo Beach. Hotchkiss was previously director of regional strategics and planning for the Southern . California Association of Governments. And Grobecker bas more than 20 years experience in planning and architecture, including five years with the Irvine Co. Kenneth Reynold• joined the Planning Center as urban planner and project manager. He was previously a general partner and developer of commercial propen1es m O~nge County and was president of O'Hara Development m San Diego County. Robert Mabee JOmed the Planning Center as assistant project manager. He was previously project manager and office manager with Bonar/Orchard &. Associates m Phoenix. · Donald Arambula WH laired a• a 1ealor deslper. He was prevloHly a plauer for A. Wayne Sml~ 6 AHoctates, a plaaala1 ud la.Ddscape arcllltectaral firm ln Plaoeabt. Yacoeb E. Atalla was promoted from computer services manager to computer sen·1ces director. Prior to joining the firm in 1987, Atalla was an associated in the computer consulting firm of Fullenwider CAD Service of West Los Angeles. • • • Implant Technologies Inc. in Newpon Beach has ar~intcd Job.a J . Qalu as vicce preside nt of sales an~ i:narketJn_J o ~1oSof\ Medical, Inc .. lmplant's wholly owned subs1d1ary. Qutnn w1ll ~so serve as director of sales and marketmg for Implant Technol<>11es. In bis newly appointed positions. Quinn's primary responsibility is to direct and promote marketing strategies for lmplant's advanced medical device. the CrashCan Companion(TM). The CrashCart Companion is a computerpnnter system that creates a new s~ndard of care for medic.al personnel who are trained and responsible fi advanoCd cardioresp1ratory support in hospitals. The CrashCart Companion is marketed b> B10Soft Medical. Inc. • • • LI.Dela Monpo, a Huntington Beach resident and manager of international sales and tourism for Knott's lk'rry Farm. was elected to the board of directors for the Cahforn1a Travel Industry Association Mo ngno JOms 25 other kc> to unsm officials from throughout thC'"state 1n scrvmg a two year term on the association·s board. L}'.n Howard &. Associates. an employment services agency based in Newpon Beach. opened an office at 28202 Cabot Road in Laguna N 1guel. • • • ~arriou Hotels will open its third moderately priced Courtyard ho.tel m Orange County on Dec. 19. The I SJ.room hotel, with rooms pnced from S50 to $76. 1s located at 2701 Main St., Irvine. • • • lnteramerican Builders Corp .. a residential development com· pany, relocated Its corporate offices to the TriQucst Business Center, I 5375 Barranca Parkway. F-106. in Irvine Spectrum. • • • Romac &. Associates. a employment service in the accountina and financial fields. opened a franchise office at 18500 Von Kannan Ave .. Irvine. • • • Orange County Federal Credit Union will hold a grand opening for its headquarters at 1211 Oyer Road. Santa Ana, from 11 a.m. to I p.m. Dec. 7. • • • Ralphs Grocery Co. held a grand rcopcnina of its remodled supennarket at 14400 Culver Dnve on Nov. 30. • • • . Fc~Trex Construction Systems held a grand openina Dec;. 4 for its awrungs showroom a&. 16662 Gothard SL, Huntinaton ~ch. • • • Unacrie For Less opened a store in Irvine in the Mervyn's ~ TllJCt Center at Culver Drive and Barranca Parkway. The HnaeriCf! chain bas seven stores 1n Oranac and Los Anaelcs counties. ' • • • TYR Sport Inc., a manufacturer of competitive swimwear reloca~ its ~fficcrs and djstribution center to I 5,000.squa.re-fooi plant ui HuntJnaton Beach. The company was previously located in Lona Beach. C \1 .1.'\U\H s.Jes and Marlcetina Executives International it boltina a MW .....,. ':'C for Oranae County sales manqen, rnarketina direcu>n andineu ownen. Located at Chesney Commwtica· tiont, the f\anc:t.ion will be from S to 7 f..m. Tbunday at 9 Corporate Put., Irvine. Call Jane Harkins at 26 -6460 for more informatioa. .. I I I ~ I h "' I ush seeks professional to replace thrift regulator AIHINOTON (AP) -Tbe 1re political couectioa. ICCCll'diJll Mid a '?.9•'M!DI woa'1 be in piece int panel. laid his commit&.ee isJUJt dent Bush'• son. Neil Bulb, ~ t11t ,.._&eitlratioe ~D loot.int to an Ind~ IOW'Ce, .mo spoke on before uuary1 wben Conpua te· 11111ed ill invntipuon of the sav-on Silvcndo's board of directon. will be ~ .. he aid. r I 1UCC.-. to •vinp IDd loen coodition of anonymity. turns fTom holiday RCeM. inp induJtry's cnsas. Oonu.lcz sajd the comm11ttt wall palator M. Danny Wall on Tuet-Candida• under oon1aderation Early speculation centered on This f'all, Gonzalez conducted also concentra.tc on the consmu- Under lqJl1at.ioo enacted la A~ust, the directot of t.be Wift 'Oftlcc lerVet a five-year tetm and muat be confirmed by the Senate. y, while the chairman of the include &onatlme otfid.alt with the three e•perienced replaton: more than SO hours of hcarinp tional queflion of how in 1988 !Ma. Ben!dna Commitlee taid Federal ReterVe S}'11em and the • R.ichald F. Syroa, praicknt of focusina on the collapse of Lincoln Wall's qency without specific con· Rep. Jim Leach. R-lowa. a mem· bcr of the House BankJnt Commit· &.ee, wd the new thrift rqulator "has to be able to stand up lO powerful interests wathtn the indus- try. on Capitol Hall and, frankly, wath1n the administration ... ariftlt that led to Wall's tttia· federal ~it Jnaurance Corp. the Fcder&l Reterve Bank or Boston Savinas and Loan Auociauon or sressionaJ authorization, was able lO 1Lion ~ "just the becinnina .. of The admanistration, in 1C&rehina a.od a former president of the Feder· Irvine. Lincoln is upected to be-commit the aovemment to spend1Q& e iJlvesupuon. for a succnsor, is consuhina al Home Lotln Bank of Boston. come the nation's btgcst S&L fat.J-S40 billion on S&L rescue deals. Tbc administration wants a~ pro. Treuwy Secretary Nicholas F. •William H. Roelle, a Iona-time we, at a cost to tupayers of mo~ And, the panel wtll explore whether ..ional resulator to head the Office Brldy Jnd chlef economic adviter official of the federal Deposit In· than $2 billion. the FBI should have more vigor· 'Thrift Suoervtsion, rather than an Michael Boskin, said White House surancc Corp., now in char&c of s&L The 1CSs1ons trigertd a torrent of o usly pursued shady S&L ex- ipointee WhOIC chlef qualifications spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. He rescue deal• at the Resolut1on Trust ~ criticism directed at Wall, leading ccutlves. Corp. · eventually to his resagnauon Mon-"This as JUSt the beginning. ... We Neither Wall nor has immediate p~eceisor. Edwm Gray, bad reau· latory expcneoce. Wall bad terved u staff director of the Senate Bank· in& Commmtt under Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah. Gray wa.1 a former pubhc re!.lloos eAecuuve and press secretary to Ronald Rcapn's 1980 campaagn. ""'' '''1:n1n Mii \I \lll' UIU NEW vottK CAP) Dec. 5 1 NEW YOlllK (AP) Dec. 5 lg 1 l '\\'I·: I .I-:\ Dl·:Hs ii,.,. " •, • 0 c:oe DOft 10\L~ .\ \ ER.\Gt~~ flETAl .. S PRICES NEW V<>f\K IAPl -SPOI non ... roue met.el Pf!C*I ..-clay ~ 1400pe< l)Ol...el NV Co!M• tC>OI month A ~ • , , ~ • l>OU"O u s .,.., .... 1-• ~ ... 11 0620 c.tl" per pound NV Comea 1001 &AM • ~ _. ... oovnO Zlfte • 73 -· • ~ __ ., T1lo • IS 1730 _, ... W-~·• Pftee per lb I ...,_. 15 515 H...Oy & Hannan (()My dlOl!y quotal .._ • 15 5~ '* troy oz NV Com.• "'°' month ..... ..,_, • 1215 OO-S300 oo '* 1e 11> nu11 N..,. .,,. . ,...._ • 1!2S 00-UJCI 00 lroy 01 N 'I (conttKtl \ASDAQ Sl''l.'l.\R' GOl .. D PRl('ES 'l·st: ("OflPOSITt: TH:\ '\S:\("TIO'\S • William Taylor, a senior regu-day. GonzaJn said be may conduct started wath Lincoln bcausc it's the latory official at the Federal Reserve additional hearings on Lincoln, prototzye ... of everything that went Board. now servina as an advixr to After that. he said would explore wrong. Gonzalez siud. the administration board overseeing other S&L failures, includana Salver-At the White Hou~. Fitzwater the RTC. ado Banking, Savings and Loan As,. avoaded questions about whether the Rep. Henry 8. Gonzalez. 0-socaatlon in Denver, Colo. That case president or his top aides wanted Texas, chairman of the House bank· is polit1caJly sens1tave because Presa· Wall t<? quit. "He resigned and it FORUM f romA6 the grants the institute handed out were a total of roughly $305_,000 in 1987 and 1988 to the Center for Participation in Democracy. The forum also gave grants to projects dealing with clean aar, youth and leadership training. Cranston's aide said the senator. who has a personal pa.ssaon for regJs- tering new votcn. traveled around the country raising money for has cause, including money from Keat- ing. "As far as Alan is concerned. this is a good cause." Flander said. Cranston first met Keaung either an t 98S or 1986 and learned that the Phoenix businessman contnbuted to a range of causes. from anta-pomo- g:raphy drives to Mother Teresa's projects, Flander said. Cranston then sought mo ney from Keating for the Forum Institute. the Center for Part1cipat1on an Democ- racy and USA Votes, a prOJCCl or Stem's company, New D1mens1on Resources Inc .. Flander said. New Dimension paid for more than a dozen trips for Cranston to travel around the country raising money for voter regjstratton dnvcs m 1988, according to Cranston's Prices sag amid economic uncertainty, profit-taking NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market slumped Tuesda) amid profit-taking and o ngoing investor unccrtaanty about the darectaon of the economy. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 11.95 points to 2,741.68. Dcclinang issues outnumbered ad- vancers QY about 9 10 7 an na- tionwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-hsted stocks. w11h 831 is- sues down. 656 up and 506 un- changed. Volume on the floor of the Big Board totaled 154.64 malhon shares. up from 150.36 m1lhon 1n the previous session. Strength in technology stocks ~ v1ved a. saggmg market earl) an the day after International Business Ma- chanes Corp. announced a ma1or rcstructunng. IBM saad 1t planned a $4 billion share buyback. a cutback of 10,000 !Obs and a founh-quaner charge or S2.3 billion. But the market retreated JUSt after madda). partly on profit-taking as anvestors capatahzcd on recent gains. Wall Street analysts said ~llmg ac- tivity, hke the buying act1v1t)" that preceded 1t. was concentrated an blue-chap issues while the broader market languished. "The market has had a nace little run. It got a little heav) so 11 wall trade off a lank bit before at stans another run:· said W Daniel Wal· hams, equ111es analyst at D1llon Read & Co Tuesday's stock act1v1t) also was tinged wnh skepticism about the outlook for the econom) and cor- porate earnings. said A.lfred E Gold· man, equ1ues anal)Sl for >\ G Ed- wards & Sons Inc. 1n St Louis. '"The market 1s an a vef) confu~d state and we ha'e a tug o' war going on.·· Goldman saad. Investors on the one hand are bullish about the long-tenn outlook for Eastern Euro'1C and prospcctS that the Federal R~rve walJ move to a voad a recess a on by lowcnng interest rates. Goldman said . .. On the other side 1s a very unclear outlook for inflataon and corporate earnings.·· he said Observers said investors were be· ginnanf to tum their attention to Fnday s November unemployment numbers. which could provade a better indacauon of the econom y's direction. Market paruc1pan1s arc hoping the data confirms t.he slow.growth scenano suggested by other rcccnt economic rcporu. analysts wd. Further evidence of an economic slowdown could prompt the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates. financial dasclosure forms. Stein. who has been anvolvcd an a JOBS number of philanthropic causes over From A 6 the years, refused in two telephone ··0ocs anyone reall) behe.,e that we will ha\le less use conversations to answer an) ques· for technology over the next I 0 years'>" not fluent an English. wall not be able lO ta.kc ovCT future m1d-lhet JObs. according to ~ report. "However. this as about the way th1np have been an the 1980s. and Cahfomaa has met the challenscs this posed, .. UV) saad. "'There 1s no reason to think we won't be up to 1t again:· uons about his in volvement wath But the center's repon warned of a possible "mis.-Cranston or Keating. He said he • wanted the controversy to subside match .. of JObs and the state's future work force. which h increasingly wall be made up of 1mm1gran1 m1nont1es . A recent stud) b) the ASSOCtatton of Bay Area Governments saad a the shon.age of affordable housin& could curb growth an the San Francisco Bay area.. But the Palo Alto group saad that problem as countered by "decentrahzauon .. as companies and worken move to lc:ss,-crowded areas. before he talked about is prOJCCts. Four out of fi ve new members of California's new labor \lSE tPS & DOft\S NEW YORK (AP) -The followlno ll1t WWI Int New Yorll Stodl Excti.nge 1tock1 1nd w1rr1nt1 thet heve J»OM up tl'le most 1nd dOwn the moil blMCS on percent of Chln99 fO< Tuesdav. No securltln treotno below 12 « 1000 '1\erH ere Included. Net I nd perc:ent1ge ctlall9" l,.e the differ~ between the orevloul d o•lno orlce and Tundav'• S:JO P.m. orlc.e. u~'f1 Up 1 UP . Up . Up f· Up . Up .1 Up 7i UP 1 Up 6. Up 6 UP UP Up UP Up Up UP UP Up UP UP Up UP Up Up Up OT( l P' \'D DOM'' force in the next decade will be minonties. half of them immigrants. w~ucated m1nont)' work.crs. particularly those. 'M:>rklng ~ oJters plenty of short and long-1erm bene- fits. And Holiday spa adds one more: Join now b onty S19 a month for 24 months. That's $19 down and ~ 23 monthly payments of S19. With an Anrual ~A Percentage Rate of 152%. Faclltttes rrD( VC6y • UMmD and some restr1cttons ~ S1op bV CJr'tf TIMECMY Holiday Spa todayb a free~ bl. 8 fiilo\ySR\HFALm ewe f I'''" \I It was a shootout of OC chorales .....,,_.c:cssso•.....,• Jn two 1uoceuive cveninp the Performfoa Ana Center saw OranlC County's two massive chorales concertizina pandly thi.J put weekend. First, the Pacific Chorale 5COf'Cd an ouutandina •~• Saturday with holiday classics. Then. the Master Chorale on Sunday went 10mcwbat Hollywood, with a film and muaical spree fcaturina Shirley Jones in what is becoming a holiday trldition. The Pacific Chorale began Saturda~ with .. 0 Come All Ye Faithful.'' It was sung to perfection as C'Onductor John Aleunder bad chorale members enter wa.lkjna down the left aod riabt aisles, linsina as they came. Countless bright spots followed, lDcludina Rcspiahi's "Laud To lbe Nativity," featunng soprano Deborah Mayhan. mezzo-soprano Debbie a-cc. and tenor Daniel Plaster. Though Ms. Mayhan sana beautifully she could hardly be beard at times. Ms. Cree, on the otbef' hand.. sana with bnghtncss and clarity. Mr. Plaster's performance was quite &ood. We expect to hear more from him. More melodious dehghts followed. including "Somerset Wu. sail" (a.rranacment by John Rutter. who appeared three times on the propam); Katherine Davis' "Carol of the Drum .. ("LmJe Drummer Boy") was marvelous. English. German and Welsh songs continued to pour forth with an outstanding blending between the ChoraJe and the Northwind Ensemble, which included David Riddles, principal bassoon with the Pacific Symphony. Ralph Cato sang "Sweet Little Jesus Boy," a spiritual. It was Cato's first time with the SOOJ and his delivery was quite well done. What began with questionable staging. ended with the most impressive Pacific Chorale ~ncert in some time. Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m .. almost sharp, the Master Chorale began three shows in one, which lasted a total of three hours. It was The Master Chorale, The Californians .• and the Pacific Symphony Orchestra with Shirley Jones. Using a scm a<ircular sound shell as a back.drop. conductor WiJliam Hall and the chorale ensemble, opened w11h Vivaldi's massive "Glona" in 12 movements. Soprano Judith S11nla, (who was rcccntly in Carmina BuraJla with Master Chorale) sang warmly Mezzo-soprano Debbie Cree, soloist with Pacific Chorale the prcviQus night. again presented herself beautifully. In the first half The Californian<> added an upbcat·hohday touch singmg .. Home for the Holidays." ' The second half featured "The Gloria" by John Rutter 1n three movements and "A Carol Fantasy II" with arrangement b) Carmen Dragon. For the next 45 minutes the chorale stood in silence as the gorgeous Shirley Jones show proceeded. Decked out in a full-lenith red cape trimmed in white and in a red gown that twinkled with sequins, she sanf. nearly all of her Broadwa) musical and film h a~ from "Carousel,· "Oklahoma." "The Music Man" and finally. at 10:30 p.m .. she sang an encore of "Silent Night'' as the audience jomed 1n. Feet were tired and ac hing as the long-sufTen ng Master Chorale finally got to sing its finale. 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Im -llW. cesTI -.s&-SU.11SI WHEN IT COMES TO FRF.SH PASTA, WEG O lb G REAT LEMrtHS. Come taste scrumptious, easy-to-twirl posto mode fresh f!Nefy ~ ~ht here at The OtlYe Garden. 1111\llH It's a wonderful play almost ay TOM TITUS o.-y ,_ c. ..... -. The musical stage vcnion of the movie classic "It's a Wonderful Life" isn't a wonderful show -yet -but af the taJent and enefJY expended on the production at the Laguna Playhouse arc indications, there arc wonderful things in store. Mo nday night's preview per- formance of this West Coast premiere by lyricist Sheldon Harn1ck (who gave us "Fiddler on the Roof ') and the late composer Joc Raposo renects numerous dcti- c1enc1es of a work in pr<>grcss. How- ever, the core is sohd indeed, and w1th the excising of some 30 to 45 minutes of fat from this three-hour prOJCCt. Laguna would have itself a true hohda) treat. Bringing a movie favorite to the stage -as was done with "Prom- '~'· Prom1s.es:· "Sugar" and ·'Ap- plause" -rather than the o ther way around 1'i a tackh'ih business. You \I.ant to preserve the spirit of the o riginal witho ut appearing tQ Xerox 11 fhu), Harnack has chan'ged the namc<i o f his leading characters from Cieorgc and Mary to Frank and Kath\ and turned the villainous ha nker Potter into ~tiler. \11 ta r. '>O good. But the crucial ~quentc an which George/F~k is <,ho\l.n b) hac; guardian angel what thl' v.orld \l.OUld have been hke v.11huu 1 him in 11 1s bumped off the tral I.. "'hl·n the fantasy flight bccom- l''i thl· angel's idea rather than the hero·, fhc memorable "I wish I'd nn n ht't·n t>orn .. hne as gone. and 'o " tht• hcan of the o;cene. ~1 nrl'OH'r, Harnick takes entirely 1 too long to reach th1'i point. dallying .ilong the v.a) with some extended '"-Cnl''i and ~upcrfluous. though ">l'llrlll'd hat' of musical business ">Ul h d!> .i ( hark'iton dance contest and a numhcr celebrating the gJones nf lrn~u 1n1. v..h1ch ~hould lx scraped o il thl' plJtl' 1mmcd1ately. f hi\ noted II also must be re- U1rdcd that the Laguna production. with '0411c marvelous performances at ''' u·ntcr. 1s a splendid. enllc::hang c>.pcncnlc Director Douglas Rowe )--.. -r-e 1 ll'GI S JO 8 10 IS • D .. ll'Gt 6 810 1040 S I•-M11 ·-• "'6 1 )J S 1 JO •O IOWAJrOI H~TOtlil TWIN 18\4) M-lt 848-0)811 l ~-·1T-.... /lt)S 1 'I 1 TIM Ul'lte .. ..-rGt i. 8 "•s Irvine T'HI UHfVlltSrTY CINI-• 1• S C .......,, 0.•vP 8S• !'Wit• ~ v-tPG I''" •S II JO 10•\ 1 -te .... r-• 1 ,,..-,, • H 1 9"fb ) -.. -P-• 1 1r c. I S 4\ 9 10 IS 4 C...._..__.tl'G 1116 JO l!•S o •s s ..-....,...1•1s I IO ro 6 ~ -·1T-.... 1ffi IJI ~ 4\ 8 4S IO H WOODl•IDGI CINIMAI 9,.,..o nr .o ,.,,,,,w~/C.~• C>t•"P H 1-0&SS 1 TIM .. • jl'Gt 6 IS 8 I\ 10 IS 1 -0.., Oo To H .... _ tGI " 8 •O )The Ultfe --tGI SIS I 8 •S 10 IS • .._ .,..., T-.... jl'{, • lt \ •S I •S 10 S DM fl'GI I I\ 'I •S Fountain Valley POUffTAIN VAu..rt' TWIN 81ool!t•un1/FO~r ll)'t 1 KIO 1TheunteMe...-1Gt S 1 ll •S 1 ~ V-jl'{, I ll lo It IS •OlO f'AMfl'f routt CfNCMA 1111o 1 8•~••unt St •bl 1 )()7 I TIM ... fl'GI 1 4 " 8 I() 1 -0.., Go M H .... .., fGJ I 4S ) •S \ 4S 1 4\ • 4S )~-.. !Gt I 4S )4~ Sea ef i..vo fai 6 IS 10 IS .,._ M....-. -1a11Jr [IP) 8 IS • -tl'Gf • e rs no.~-T-11"G-111 1 & IS 10 )() . ,.,.,,,.. ..,,. 1CIC<l•0-•'04l0' •mA .,..., ....... ._ ~ ------"-'.,, ·~..,. ·-1--Comt '--,...,~11 -)I c:..... ~-c-- has constructed a solid foundation for what should be an annual event under less.-hurried circumstanocs. Ralph Bruneau an the central role of Frank Bailey borrows libcraJly from the charactenzation etched in celluloid by James Stewan, but bis Frank is a harder, more realistic character. angered and frustrated by his inability to move on to bener things. Hi s musical lament, which begins as a lullaby to his daughter and segues rnto a v11nohc release of inner furies, is superbly ac- complished Valene Pcm·s Kathy, the loving wife who stands admirably by her faltering mate. exh1b1ts more spint and soph1st1ca11on than Donna Reed's mo' 1c counterpart. And her s1 ng.ang voice is pnceless. The underhanded Herb Miller (ncr Potter) who sets out to ruin Frank financaall) as rendered with depth and d1me ns1on by Nils Anderson. recalling the Fredcnck March character an the movie "Ex- ecutive Suite:· Michael C. Maller sktllfU'll) enact~ the pathetic Uncle Billy. the inclTcctua l drunk who sets the wheel'> of tragedy an motion. ....... Git ...... "A Wonderful Life" is ticketed for a brief two-week engagement at the pla)'houc;c. 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. with cunaan at 8 p.m. Tuesda}s throu~ Saturdays and 1:30 unda)•i. closing [)e(-. 17. R•lph 8rune•u •nd V•l•rle .-errt 1u r In t h e musical ··A Wonderful ~··· M the Lagun• .-1.yhouse. T\' l~ISTI ;\GS 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 a .... of Foru.o ~o ="' Nigtlt..,. ~ -. llld h F...,. (1n SllrtolD w-...,, Day Fcu lln s-.010 ...... Pets..- D ~ Herd Cqioy UftlcMd ..,..,... (In Nipt Coult. ol!' Twv Didi ~ lMP (In St•tol O ...... T Oftlllll Sllow TlllliaH S.eol~ .!Plr1 2 OI 21 Stlrtol 0 (In Sllrtol • °"""ill Pfty Mowle: • ~=t.: .... -(t916 Conledyl Slit! Penn ..... a-..o 8ralllrl c...-a ..... M~. PllA reeman • AllC ..... O Eyt CMI LA ~~~ Held of lie Dootil Mytwlg but ailw le8dl (In Stereo) 1Pan ...... Niglltliflt :;I Clnl o Howler 11.D. Lowe 2ot2lo ~ PM filloalftt Enc. T onlatlt S.C..C Flin of J. Edalr Hoo'9f !WlllauY On Sttrtol =-I ..... PetS.. D Lowe KN I Alie News (l.Nt) "'*' Edilion Mewl (l.Nt) Carol lurMtl ""1 to Hll1 You Made Me Blmtr Miler Love CoMec9on 0 llldFrtlndl UYou Connedloll lllil Current Allir Flfllilw Feud Gro. Plint HNdClll. IDooaie H IAlwllina ~INctl ...... NigMINQ • ... A.S'H Qirr9m .... Movtt: • • • i,; "Tiit .... of SI. Miry'•" ( 19'5 Of ama) ...... Comedy Acl.lm-12 'Hey Doc Bor1o Crostw ll'IQfld 8et'OITllll, Htntv TravtfS Eirnn.11 a C-,Show In Steleol c Nip!Coult S.C..C r ... of J. Edg# ltoo¥er ..... ArttnlO Hll lln Stereo) &i) MecNtlCJ Mo11t1 lly IN Matten (R) (In Stereo) Pledgthlll Fl'9d Aetllre: Pualn' on Hil Otwt Ptrlonnenct• Renard Mon In Lllw9r Cont 0 Too Hit (RI From ttie Colo 1 Part 1 of 2} ~ • WllMI of lnlldt E~ IJMotvecl Mylttriet (In ...... Court '°""" 0 Stereo) O 1 P111 2 ol 21 n My Two Dltdl llln S1ereo1 a Oulfltum Lap (In Sttrtol ::, Ntwl T onigtll Show tin Sleftol D Pr-.diel..old Pf.i.e IN Lord A.W. $cNrnblcll llNrlcl IN IFMdbecll 1Dr. Whdaktr Clmtilnlty Scenet I On Tl'lll ~.....-. GtMI ~ Bu!1on OrMI ~· RtCllard Bu!1on In CMllma• 9'..tsftaw CM1 IN FMlly • In From the Colo From Ille Cold 1Plf1 2 of 21 ~ Fl'fedn The Pef secuted ::i. Malofl The Case ol R.ang ...... lllary Tylrlr Didi Ven loONewMl1 0rMn Acru 'HeM of IN F'llllflClll . • 11he tY Girl Moort I Mt iNnon Fl'Mdofn • AaE ty...,. •• Will Cronk• Mano Ven Petti6n It lmorOw WOltd W• I 20lll Centurt W1ly Wt Fl(lllt Vletnlm Wtt W'llll ~ AMC llrlcMe: ~ Contd McMe: •• .., .. -:. __ (1~ ht 0'111tn McMt: ••''t .. ~. 1943) Ranooipl't Sc:on BRAVO Conctft M1Mt: ••\'t .. ::.._ __ " (19861 R Omefte ColllMft Soulll "'* Show Giia Concer1 DtS ..-Contol~ "'°"~ IDlnlllfa.r ....... •tt "'Tlll ~ (1956) &11 Llnc:asllt 10u• & H. "Mocmllbo" ESPN CGllol .... .._ C"*"Oe Wiik Con1 o --~ PACA NatJonll Finals From Mt3Qulte Texas (R) .,~, .......... ~ FAlll 700 CUI ....,, ..... McMe: ••II) -In .. Rodi .. " (1942 Musical) 700 <:lie GAU Dot Vtdl1 fllo¥it' "LI T1ilrl dt 0ro• T tn T 111 lM Guall 24 Horu MIMI: "LI lmrvla" Rosano Graoedos Eduardo Faiardo HIO MotM Conl d lluy ... TM1 MotM: • • • "ComlnG tD ~" ( 1988) EOdte MIMtlhv R lat I Ten Kida 111 Itel "E¥9IYbodY'1 AJ.Ameran" UFE c.... I 1..1c1r Mannee T•tQlefge Mcwll: •• .,., M~ DrNIMr'' (1984) Jo8etl1 WAams ISoenler. FOt Hirt lllAX Mcwll: •••• "Ga" Con1 d Mo* u•\'t "Hllionll Ylhet" (1944) aut>etlt Tavtor G McMe: ••\'i ''The Bltly" (1978) Llurenc:e OiYltf R NICK II\. GedDlt 1 loonft T 111111 ll•lldlld Mi.-Ed °'"" Acree Cat 54 Set. Niaflt SCTV ll..luaft.ln My l Sona ,,__ K.ina1 Konw IH. Hoc*., V•~ Clnucils al Los Anoelts l(llgS (l.Nt) Bott llljlltf Klncll Third ~ Aeolft SClA Hodlft Soom ._ .... O.yron at "4111111 NHL Hoc*., New York Islanders at Hil'lforO"Whaltfs SHOW . McMe: ·~Contd McMe: ••YI "Alilll Nltloft .. (t998l 'R o IS..O.WQ ~ *** "OolMic* and EllCllM'' (t988) Tom HIAce 0 TIS McMe: "FCW1 AolcM" Contd Mcwll: •tt'l "KMwlw "-9 •TM GMblef" (1980\ McMI: *** "WOflllfl of the Y..,.. (1!M2) Soencef Tracy T1llC MoiM: "\.• .. Zero" Cont'd McMe: ***'ir "Ullll Dontt Pert T-.: I.Me DonW1 9'1n" (1987) Alec Guinness G ..... of l>Mtll- TNT ~ •• .,., ''TM °""*" 1982. -) Tonv ~ MoiM: *** "TM Aid lldlte of Cew.." McMe: • * ''The •• AQlinlt MrL ...... - USA .... Viet {In Slettol ....... .,.,.. lllcM9: •YI "Wllllld Died ot AM-(198n Rutolr Haut! Milttlli Va (In St1110J WON Mewl ::) USA Tondlt ......... 0 .. SllMI ... ~ ** ~ "'Tlll llulntld Man" 11969! Rod SlllOllr SCTV WWOR ..... TUI .,... Hll (In Salrto) T ...... ZoM Joe Frrilll '* "°Wllll WPa WIXNlwl USA TOllilflt a-.o ......... ........... CerlOll USA T Olldlt • u "'Tlll w-'1 "°°9- E DD I E RICHARD PRY OR '1 AMIMGIDI -·---·-•-llflllll9•-- Oh tannenbaum, thou truly art a fir·e hazard The aromati~ scent of a freshly cut fir should triaer two ~W rem1nden: One that Christmas is but a -(ew sho~ days away and. more importantly that the dead tree in. the .livina room is little more than lbe tindlina of pou:nlial disas1er. That ~like warning really is nol so much hUJ!lbua-Otrirunas trees an: beautiful symbols of the holiday ~n ~1 they ~~st De handled with care. The key I~ the holidays 11 the -~b1llty to enjoy and there's nothing like a house fire to ruin your whole day. No, ~·re not s~gge~ting that we dispense with the age. hc;>ld trad1t1on of tnmm1ng the tree, just that we decorate with eq.ual pans of caution and safety. Chief James F. McMullen, California fire marshal, offered several steps to a safer holiday season: •Replace all smoke detector batteries. . •Have two ways of escaping from your home, es-pea~ly from bedrooms, and designate a spot to meet once outside. •Recut the trunk of your tree at least one inch above the old c.ut and put it in water immediately. Check the water level datly and refill as needed. ~~cc Y<?Ur tree away from heat sources, including tclev1s1ons, betn$ careful not to block exits with the tree or rc-arran&cd furniture. .•dictk lights bcfoi:c putting them on the tree or outside on the house. Ds1card and replace the sets if wires or bulb filaments are exposed, sockets a.re cracked or broken, or plugs and ~nnectors have loose or missing pans. •Never leave a lighted tree unattended for long periods of time. Turn the lights off and the room heat down when leaving the house or retiring for the night. In fact, it helps to unplug the tree lights a1 the wall socket. rather than relying on the switch. .. •Re'!lovc the tree from 1hc house as soon as possible after Chnstmas. Never bum Christmas tree branches or package wrappings in a fireplace or woOO stove. To tho!i:C' sugges1ions , we might suggest ho meowners borTow o~e of lhe precau1io ns practiced in public buildings. For. as ht tie as .s 12, the_ lot. where you purchase yo ur Chnstmas tree will spray 11 with a fire retardant chemica l. It is not foolproof and is certainly not designed 10 take the place of other safety steps. but ii does add an extra measure of protection to ensure there is joy in your holiday. Opink>na ••preaMd rn lhis space are those of the Dally Pllol Other views expret.sed on lhis page ate those ot lhelr aulh0ta and arll•I• Readers' comments ere Invited and may be sent to The Dally Pilot. P Q . Box 1S®, Costa Men 92626 1'00 \ \ I' HISTOR\ Today is Wednesday. December silllh. the-340th day of 1989. Thctt: arr: 25 days left in the year. Today's Hi&hh&h1 1n History: Ont ~undrcd years ago. on Dec. 6, 1889, Jeffers.on Davi~. the first and onl} prc:s1den1 of 1hc c·onfedcra1c States of America. died in New Orleans. On this date: In 1790, Congress moved fro m New York to Ph1ladelph1a. In 1884. Army cng.inecn oomp/c-1cd conslruct1on of the Wash1n1ton Monument, 36 years af'lcr the comcrsrone was laid. In 191 7, more 1han 1600 ptoplc died When two munttrons sh rps collided in the: harbor at Halifax. Nova Sco11a, selling off an txplosion that dev1st.atcd the tny. 1.n 1921 . an Anglo-lnsh trcaty was signed 1n London, providing for the creation of the lnsh Free Stale. In 1923, 1 p~idcntial address was broadcast on radio for the first time as Pttsident Calvin Coohdgc spoke 10 a JOint session of Congress. Jn 1939, the ('olc Po ner musical comedy ··ou Barry Was a Lady:· ltarrin& Ethel Merman and Berl Lahr. and featuring the son& ··Friendship," opened on Broadway. In 195 7, AFL-CIO members vo ted 10 expel lhe International Brotherhood of Tc.1msten. (The Teamsters were readmiued to the feder· a11on in October 1987.) Jn 19S7, America·s fin1 a11emp1 11 pu1tina a satellite 1010 orbrl blew up on lhe launch pad a1 Cape Canaven.1, Aorida. ln t 969, a con«n by The Rolling Sto nes at the Altamont Speedway 1n Livermore, Cal ifornia, was marred by the deaths of four people. includina one .,ho was stabbed by a Hell's AftJtl. Jn 1913, Houtc minority leader Gerald R. Ford was sworn 1n as vice p · nl, succccdin& Spiro T .. i\Jl'ICW. n 1982. eleven sold1en and six civilians were killed when a bomb I by the lnsh National Liberation Army exploded in a pub 1n Uy, Northern Ireland. Ten yean qo; ll'li n's Ayatollah Khomeini urgently appealed for national unity after 1wo days o f clashes between opponents and suppor1ers of Inan's new ISIJ1m1c Con1111ut ion. Today's Birthdays: Photographer Alfred Ei~nstadt is 91. )azz musician Dave Brubeck is 69. Senator Don N1ckks, R-Okla., is 41 . Actor Tom Hulcc is 36. Comedian Steven Wright 1s 34. _oR-AN-GE-co-As_r D_l_ily Pilat "'' t'(Wf!r llw ~. ROSEMARY Cll t;RCH~-'N -r1·e1.l!iiHF.H Tt•\I TA IT Editor 00,'\i •·E~l.1':'11' A•oti•ll' F:ditor TO\l 1:1 A\I,\ Nr. .. ·~ Edilor ~TEVE \fARRJ.F. Citt Edltot ROGF.H Rl.()(>\I fe•tllltM f.dilitr ROGER f.A Hl.SON Sporlt Editor TOM 8UDD ore.a.1• Di....-c:rttr TERI PVPO Cirt.•laliM M•r•tetl•& M•t1•~' 808 fllANK H ... 01:1ft'ery M•.., CllAl.DN GOOD C..1..w Srt•ke M•Npt PaAMOI) SHAH c ..... RHONDA llEt:D .. .. , 'I Nss pr ~AIAaNl!O C.. M 1-1rr • J-':\\ REI CllE:otBt:Ht. Rtot•il Sain ,\tan•~tor c;HERI rRt:L~A' a..-tltrd '9•n•jll'.l't JUO\' orrr 1 .~c Lq.I Ad¥fl rli1ing .\lanaarr BECK~5.HENDERSON Art f>i""'tM MAaYCARTER A4~._. ..... , ALISSA T ADi.OcK -"'--HEl'f~Y llNICHT ,., ... a .. •a •1r U!A TAN EV p,..PJws., ....... PA 1111C1t TOOi. P.,.Pswf4 ..... .:::v. ':1:.~~!!. m.&.DAWI •• .,, .... , Wedi~, 0.CJ10W e. W M ·Schools spark heat To the id11or: .\, ~la11;pa)l'r and a parrnt IA ho~ dJught ·r goc!t to ('orona dcl ~iar f ligh ' ·hool. I .,., ould likl' to e11;prl''is nl) thoug.h1!> un the prrsent h\SUl' tx·fure thr Newport·Mcsa Unified ~hl)(ll Dr'>\rrct board of lruSJl'CS rrg.arding l l.f!ti:room \l.\tta 11on h\ p.trl'lll'\ Tht· ne.,., Tl'gula11ons .,.,ould n11I allo" a pan:n l to v1s1t a tla\!t unk·'' hi' or her ~ont1r daughlrr "a' 1n that cla\' Th(' recl·n1 <.ehool hoard election hrnuglu 10 \ighl rnan) issues con- crrn1ng ( orona dl·I ~l ar Hi gh of Y.htlh I"'"' not a.,. arc For ell.ample. hoth '>1dc' \lf '\omc t·ontrovers1a( 1\,Ul'' ha\\" nnt bern prescn1cd to '>tudt•nt~ :I\ n1anda1ed b~ la" R· ralt·d mo\IC' ha\t' httn ~ho,,..n to Ull<lt•rage 'lutlcnl!t u.11hou1 parental l 11n'-l.·1u f)nl· 010\ 1c sho...,n I had lll·finltl'l~ 1o kl nl~ daughh·r no1 10 '-1."l" i I uck 1l~. 'hl· did not altl'ntl that lla,,I l>i\\.U\\100 of a mall getting ..._.,u,1ll) aro u~·d h) handhng fecc<; 1s not an appropriate '>UhJ('('l for high \lhool <;tudcn1' I could l'"tpound fuflhl'r \\'hat ha~ happened to our con1mun scn'\I.· moral hcha\ 1or" ·\fll·r l".\plo nng 1hc~ issues. I ha\c quc\tion\ as to ,,..h} the prescnr \t huol hoard n1cmhcr<; seem to de· 1\·nd th \· ··anylh1ng goes" al· 11111,phl.;_rc .,.,·h1ch 1s beginning to prl'\ail al C..orona del Mar High. 1 n\tcad of follo.,.·1ng what 1s man· datl'd h) 1;,..,, 10 lhc classroom. the) arc lr)ing to J..ccp parents out of lhc r ki'>'>fOOITI . l .,.,.ould hkc to publicly request chat all parcn1s at the school (and 1ho<;C .,., ho plan co S('lld their ch1l- drt·n lhl·rcl examine these issues lhl·n1"t·)\T\ -I do mean issues. no1 j)l'T<o<J!lah11c<; (io 10 school board mcc11ng~. I 1s1cn .,.,,th an open mind to thl· dl\CU'i'>IOnS Don'I be 10· llucnl't'd by heaNI) o nl). ·\ga1n. I am s1ncC"rcl) conccrnffi :ihout being 'ihu1 out of classes I ..-.o uld l1kc 10 oh<;cr,·c. There arc <;omt cla!t!>I..'\ I Y.ould not wan1 m\ <;on ur d;aughll·r to take unlit ·1 oh~T\l·<l 1hem Wha1 rs thl· school board tr;1ng to hide" '" rh 1\ legal" VIC'KI MINARD Nc.,.,·pon fkach DOD To the Ednor '\s elected officers of a church congregauon 1ha1 rC"prc§Cnts a d1· \Crsi t) of views, both theological and pohtical, .,.,,e feel obligated to speak out against pressure groups 1hat arc warning our community that they intend to impo§e upon our sc hools 1hc1r own spec1fic moral code and sy~IC'm of censorship. We behe,·r 111 and tf'! 10 c'cmphf) good famd~ values. one of which is rl''>IJCC'I for all perwns and for human d1ffcrcnccs Par1 of our spin· tual tradition has al<;0 httn <;uppon for pubhc education and the free· dom o f 1hc mind. We both o ppose, and fear tho$<' ,,..•ho '\Cf\C no11cc tha1 1he1r goal t!t 10 ··caprurc·· the pubhc sch(Kll S}Stcm 10 funher their o.,.·n narro"' rnds. no mancr ho" C'Xahed thr~ 1mag1nc tht'm 10 tie JAMES\\' .\NGELL ln1cr1m Pastor Rf)BER f P STEWART .-\s~1atc Pastor t 'l1AR LES H SWORD ("lcrk of Session '\T. i\-f .\RK PRESB,'TERIAN T o the Editor. CHURCH /\lc~·pon Beach OD D Does an)'Onc cl~ get as tired as I do of heanng 1hc seemingly endless pon111icat1ons of Jo hn Gustafson on the suhJcct of how his extrC"m1st Chrii;tian fundamentahsl organ1za. tlon 1s going to chanac 1hc moral cha racier of our Ncwpon -Mesa t lni· fred School D1s1nc1 for us" Ha\1ng gro wn up 10 the same M1d.,.·es1 10..-.·n as John as a kid. I would suggcs1 that if ptoplc·s moral- 1ty is what Mr. Gus1afson's real concern 1s. he might be bct1cr ad· vised to look in his own back yard. perhaps e'en his own "family tree ·· !)LI .\NE SEVERSON C oo;ta ~1esa DOD To lht' Ed11or: The :"Jo\ 19 Ptlor earned !.C''cra/ lttl('r.\ n.·gard1ng 1hc "profc~s1onal education rsta bllshmeni'' and a group of part'nt--t.·1111en!t wnh lhe audaclt) 10 challengr or qut·st1on ··1hese·· programs. I find 11 health) 10 scr ihe failt"d education s)slem ques11ont'd b) the citizens. I also find 11 hcallh)' 1ha1 all a~pccts of relevant material be dis· cu~scd on any subJCCt. The group challenging !hr prC>- fcss 1ona1,_ I!> ob¥1ousl~ com1ng from a higher moral plane and expressing \ alues that have deteriorated. 1hank~. 10 pan, 10 our cducauonal ~~\tern. The fact high moral st.an· dard!t are not represented and not supported 1n the classroom is ccr· t.ainl) (Justifica1ion1 for paren1s and c11i:t:ens to btcomc concerned To refer to people as ··m1ht.anl flindamcntahsts"' for challeng.ing a puQh c school teacher "ho presents only the positive side of a g.1)· lesbian ltfest)le or spends classt1me rolling a condom on a banana 1s ludicrous. For S.J().OQO.S4 S.000 ii ~car. ~·e certain!) deserve bcner 1n 1hr classrooms We, unfor1unatC"I). ha\C" a s~·s1cm Lhal allows content control and teacher pnvllcgc to go ''tnually un· chaJJengcd thanks 10 1eachers· union-clC'Cted school board trustees and valuclC"Ss matenal a.s d1rccted by Sacramento. It is fng.htco1ng lo think 1ha1 New. por1-Mcsa is onl)' "!hC' 11p of lhc icC"berg .. 1n the biased prcscnt.a11on of matenal to 1mpressionable young adults throughout our public school system. Since-teachers 1rc protected by the unions. as well as Cahfom1a laiw. shouldn't 1hc s1udcnts and tax· payers be able to evaluate the pres. enta1ion of matenal. withoul be1n1 called Radical Right Wina FJJnda· men1alis1s? Don't we deserve-10 have good morals and high pnn· c1ples taught 1n our l,ClO percent ta.1 · supported schools" If l he public !K'hools will not re· s~nd to' lht c111zcns who pa)' lhC' bills, perhaps wt shoukt suppor1 a voucher system to acqu1rc 1hc-best cducauon fo r our ch1ld~n. II ~·ould certainly be morc: rcspons1,·c than the monopoly thal 1s apparently no longc-r rcspion\jblc 10 the taxpayers of California. TOM STEELE Fountain Vallty No cheers for champagne article To the Editor: and had some. Sorry. Mr. Carlson. Well, "there he goes again:· In wrona once ap1n. But. 1hen on Roter Carlson's N ov. 11 ar1i cle on Sunday, he rcpor1cd, "'The faithful the Newport/Coro na dcl Mar foot · 1oasted their heroes, bu1 reports of bell a.a.me. he lets it drop that the ..... cha.mPaafle bcin& spilled on the Sail· Newpor1 Boosltn set up a table 11 on' &ridiron were sli&htly eua· 1be 2~yard line and stancd servin& aerated. In fact. the champqnc.lille champqne." bottles wtrc: of app~ cider. There Now, one has to ask what wtre the wun't much time for a "'sample.·· boosten thinkin1 about'? Or,· how but it's bcen ·confirmcd th11 indeed did they keep minors (playen) from it was apple cider ... drink.in&'? Why would a n:portc1', It was as if someone clx reported even a sporu reporter not (oUow champagne bein1 served. when it this up mort: closely'? 6r. if be did wu Mr. Carlson who ttp0r1cd it on not bave all the facts.. why repon: It S.turday. Don the above.10und Utt at all? , , ._an a1tempt to 1tt the record straiaht lui. ltke 1n J98S. wbm Mr. orJ ust more rumor splUdinf? Even Cuhon let drop thll Shane Foley, when be seu out 10 clear tbci nlOOt'd quttterbeck (or Newport, was he JQves doubu. rwnond 1o have been recruited by I don't know whaa Mr. Carlton Mlb Oiddl,., tbcG lbotboll cooch bas Ollinst Newport Harbor HJP. at Harttor, wbicl\ was later provtn io We've been In tbc ams tor si.1 ,_,. be toeally ·1a11e. Mr. Cariton just DOW and lime after time he''"'"*' namor .,...si .. •in, hQ narrow minded pea on Ncwpon. . WeQ, it WM OftlJ .. Martinelli& 9lrild111atColches.1\h)nea. at\lden• St>utfflll Appl< Cidtt." I was theft "llDll .. ppon..._ Why! In clos1n&. thcrc 1s very httle I can do about Mr. Carlson other than write this letter and do what r vc done twice 1n lhe pa.st because of Mr. Carlson's articles -canttl the Daily Pllot. DICK MASON Santa Ana Hc-t&hu Fired up over 'idiots' To the: Editor: This lcttn is mally addresaed to the idiots who say after firn. .. I JUCSS.WC foraot to put new bs.ttc.ries 1n our smoke detector .. or, .. , 1ucs1 I fell uJeep smolcjrw." If they want to iftcinerate 1hem· telvcs, that is lhci'I businesa. But they Jiive 11'0 fiaht to cnda..,; she Uva of \heir families and neiahbon trith tbetr stupidity. LAURA OLSON om. M ... Alcohol not needed to have fun · Te .. .._, •c110.._ot ... ••~-~ • .. s-._,_....., ..... ~---.. -··~ --..,_ ,. ,, .. .,.. ... . . -... ---··· ·:i:z.--··--... .... •• 11 PArik ....... '?! J, ·-= -_.-..... -•rnw~-..11111r_, =if! ----·~.: -·. ·-----... co I ...... -. Lagunan foiled by aluminum question Whc-n Laguna Beach star1ed 11s curbside recycling program. Mayor Roben Gentr; ~id he was con· v1 nced that ··Lagunas ecology. minded c111zr ns would pa.n1c1patc enthus1ast1call~ in the program." Dorothy 1s an ccolog)·m1ndcd c111zcn and \'Owed 10 pan1c1patc cnth us1a~11catly She 1s also a wife. mo1hcr of two prcM:hool children, foster mo1her to a m1 .. cd breed puppy and ac11\e 1n t.,.,·o organ1za. t1ons 1n town. She ~·as moti,·ated even mo rt' when she read that the tncrgy saved ""'Ith one recycled aluminum can would run a TV for four ho urs. the cntfl)' used to produce a glass bottle would run a 100 wan ligh1 bulb for four hours. and a s1 ... foo1 stack of newspapers ~·ould save a JS.foo1 tree from being cut down. The bins for recycled matcnals .,..·ere deiLvcrcd with 1nstruc11ons. Plastics and aluminum go into the hght blue bins. glass goes into the dark blue bins and nc-...·spapers into the wh11e bins. Simple enough. isn't 11~ Dorothy picked through her trash and ~!vagtd a mayonnaise Jar. a peanut buucr J&r. a hght bulb. two soup cans. two pickled bec.1 cans and threr plas11c soda water bottles. Then sht read the li ne pnnt. All bottles and Jan. must be nosed clean and caps and hds removed. No light bulbs. windov. &Iass. mirrors, pyrtx glass or crocker:-c.an be included. Doroth~ found out you can't n nSC" out mayonna1!1C and peanut but\C'T iars You need hot. soapy water to &C't them clean She: also dl5Co\_erc.d the l111Jc plastic nnp lcfl on ihe soda water bonles do no1 comt" off as ca~1I\' alt tht ca~ do She left the 1ars soak1n1 in hot soap) water whtle she went to the praae to 1c1 a srrcwdn\·er to P') the nngs off the bottl~. In 1hc meantime. Junior was yell· 1n& for a Band-;\1d for his "owie"' that he 101 when he pulled the set of fokhna tr'lys down on top of him. The-baby was Cr)'l n& -Dorothy kM"'' n was becl UK she needed changing -and !be dia~r coukl not be included in the collect1on of pape<S. These t"'·o emergencies t.aken cart' of. she finished washing the jars and stancd rinsina out the food cans and frozen food trays, She-checked the 1nstrucrt.1ons again. No aluminum frozen food trays. no food cans. no JUiee cans. no 110 cans -JUSt aluminum cans. Thafs when I go1 the first call from her. Thert was a Wlnll edgt to ha vo1oe when she asked, "How do you tell an aluminum can from 1 LLn can?" I wasn't much help, Most aluminum cans have rounded bot- toms. I !Old net and aren't IS hclvy a~ un cans ... To be safe.'" I added. ··Just put 1n the beer cans." She tossed the nnscd food cans t.ck 1n the ll'Ub and started pullin1 the accumul111on of newspapers out of the trash to pul in the white bin as per 1nslructions. .4h. yes. instructio ns: Ncwspapen only -no paper naplc1ns. paper 1owtls. or paper plates. No fl\l&I· 1.1ncs or Junk mai.l. No puppy papers She had a aood accumula- t1on of those 5H'ICC the puppy was paper trained. The puppy -wtlett was she? It was susp1c1ously quic-t. Dorothy went 1n10 the livinc room and fouod Junior ly1na on the floor pjarint: wi1h the seuffina comina oue of the cusluon that the doS was chcwint on. Th1fs whtn I 1()1 the-ICOOnd call from her. "Thc-y don't rccylc foam rubber, .. she said. "The baby is cryint,:tn and l'V1: spent mon: 'time c ., up th~ trash lbia mOf'llina th&a l\avc-ek:an.iac up u.c. kitchen.'' The nea:1 dly she told me she carried out her oeaUy tOf1cCt ncwt- popen IUld llid lbcm """" .. .., of htt nripbor's juk mai'l. Siie • still sun& ho on ftlC)'di'W-but U... rKYW !ii: Mvc 10 Ran fTona ICftllt1I. ud ,_..., .. __ I wlf ......... -IO ... be 100 modi of.-~ ilto ._ a •• oonilllOlutioft.a.-~ lwlOO ____ _ -....i· .. :;c-· m1a1.,_._.... N& Siie cm com• m -,,!!j ::: '!' ... i;v .:-.:-~ ~· "{;-:-.:;. "O sS • ..-.--=. ,er c.,..-.&e a • .. AM Ot ... C.. DAlt.Y N.OT/ w.dne9d1r, O.C: 1wa1r 1. .. Trying to end .addiction to her cru I boyfri nd (~ ldm behind bis a.ct. .. DEAR ANN LA.NODS: rve blilld of people beiDa addicted IO ~~~~:1o ftw more than four or five dais, I become depresled and 10 runnine b9dr; to bim. Every time we ~ up l eet the sbakes and ay for boun. rve lolt Richard has always been manipu· 1evea J)C>Unds in I 0 days and fed lative and mentally abusive. rve that life is too m'9Cb for me. utely becci me lddicied to another person. UDlil DOW. rw ._. eeeiaa .. Ridwd .. for tbne yell'I. When WC first ltaned t0 da-. I WU very independent and be ,.. a~ poaesaive. After ._ ,_. ow rolll are revcned. Naw le ii indesadent and I have tiecame wtpic:ious and jealous of every woman be loots al never known an)'ooe •bo ~ be so I~ been •Wokiaa of suicide. • ._,. and lldonna one minute ~ My ,_..mid family have tiiii9 IO W of hate the nell I could~~ j:jDd. _. Hf;prti~ They aU IQ .... abcMat the cnael and 51dtSU4 \ ftD ... -.0 llc>d .. thit ~'1 ~-dait~bu~IOme.lld '-*Y .. IWt(.butlaMYMJlle really .,. wffll ~ Iliad. 1D let him eo. even tboQP I taow I decided to see a p1ycbiatrist, he's bed for me. • tblatioa it was all my fault, but the Should I check into a meatal docD' 10ld me Richard needed bclp hospital and• there uatil rm awe -1lwt I. He ........... 1-u .. ....,.1dlilp)'!Jfedu - A SCllBW ~ IN IOWA D&d IOWA: Tea .. ,_....,. ..... •••u111e fw ••t• 111h1 _. There is very little affection be- tween us. We mostly ~t. l'Ve tried 1evcnl times to end th11 crazy rela- cionlhip. but whenever we are apan Yibat the doctor said, be was • ~na tCleet out, but I won't let counldiq. When I told · y~ it• ~ person inside my and llCCUscd me of "talkina a t , ~.Alla, tdl me what to do. ..nee, ..................... .... ,.. ................... .. free,_..., ........... , .... Cnsuer .......i ef ...... ~ 9YSydney~ 1f•eMay, Dee. I .uua (Man:h 21·April 19): You discover ••eteape route." Liabt actually shines at end of tunnel. Focus on freedom. ability to work with Nies and regulations. Honor could be bestowed by institution, charitable organization. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You wished for rapprochement with family member -it will happen by tonight. Emphasis on timing, luck. speculation, personal magnetism. You might be saying. "I guess I didn't know my own strength." GEMINI (May 21·June 20): You'U be provided with special keys. rights and per- missions. Emphasis on honors. achievement. added popularity. You'll be chided concerning diet, apparel. You can afford to be good spon. CANCER (June 2 I-July 22): Various cycles point to vindication. possible promotion. What had been an obstacle will be transformed into steppingstone. Agent reveals existen~ of "slush funds.." Scorpio plays prominent role. LEO (July 2J...Aug. 22): Lines of communica· tion open. daal<>Jue ~ns regarding unique financial transaction. Manor l~I flaw will be erased. Scenario features reading. writing. ~ l .. '9. 80\·o newal of acquaintance with ,_.., of Oppolite sex . VIRGO (Aug. 2J..Scpl 22): Attention con- tinues to center around home, security, major domestic change. Financial status of partner or mate proves revelatory. Means you learn plenty about money and how it geu that way. LIBRA (Sept 2J...Oct. 22): Focus on home entertainment. handlina of delicate objects in- cluding china ware. Special guest will insist, "You've got a secret and I want to lcnow it." It's kidding on the square. SCORPIO (Oct. 2J..Nov. 2 I): Scenario leaves no room for indifference. It is aJI or nothina - emotion, physical attraction spotlighted. You could be on destiny's toboggan ride. Older per- sons involved. including pa.rent or employtt. SAGITTAIUUS (Nov. 22·Dec. 21): Individ- wal who had been ambivalent might declare, "It is now or never." Sale or purchase of property featured. Search for ideal mate continues on mental plane. Aries figures prominently. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Take in- itiative, refuse to be disturbed by relative who emits "emotional static." Take charge of your • own fate. Study Scorpio message. You are on brink of major adventure. Proceed with con- fidence. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2().fcb. 18): Relationship with older woman, possibly mot.her, can be considered .. unorthodox.•• Money is involved. You could be ac:cwicd of losing something of value. Grin and bear il Leo is in picture. Ptsca (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Wednesday night .. social .. could prove invipating. will verify your cun'Cnt popularity. Spot.li&ht on image, ward.robe. humor. Some will use the word .. allurina" to describe you. Gemini, Slginarius play roles. IF DEC. I IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... many persons have commented on your voice. You are capable of teaching. acting. singina. You also can be self-indul&cnt to the point of havina a .. sweet tooth." Taurus. Libra, Scorpio persons play important roles in your life. You'll travel this month, you'll be sensitive concerning body imqc. You11 be more independent in 1990. could also be madly in love. with July being most memorable. lpng-standina relationship. situ- ation is currently beina concluded. Trend coUld mak~ women green with envy Neither vulMnble. Wat deals.: WIST NORlll • '7 5. Q Q. 7 0 J '4 • 7 5 4 l EAST • Q •• '' 1 Q •• 'l • KI Q J9541 0 •• ''7 . '' 0 K51 ••• 11 SOU11I One declaftr QPCWed East's Una • A J J or spedes witll tbe ace ud led a Q A K ctillmoad to I.be jlct. 11* would O A Q I l ha¥e secured the contnct had Wat • A I Q J hdd the tiq. Unfottunllldy, the The bidclina: monarch was witla East, and a spade Wat Nertll F.Mt S.... retu.ra allowed tbc def enders to col- Paa P.a P.. l NT lect four spade t:rid.s for a one-trick ... ... ... set. Opmina lead: Six of • The otba dedaref help up oo tbe In the ina .. -..... 1 ....ut-match be-ftnl round of spedes, then won the tween the t-='k:;s~ti:'" chambers. second. A diamond to the jlct lost, the House handily defeated the Seo-and silKlC East was out of spedes ate. Early next year, the wi.nncn will declarer was able to take the rest of wy tbe British P.•rliammt in the tbe tricks. sa¥e oac. Buttbc coatrac:t first Transatlantic Govenuncntal would ha'VC failed had Wat hdd the Olallcqc. Almost all the players Oil Una or diamoods. both teams were Republicans. We The winn.ina liDc is to bold up the arc not sure wbctba an infusion of ace of spedes ooc round, win the new Democrat blood in the Senate second spade and then cash at least Ask the boss lady if she'd dye her hair arcen? No? Nor would but a few exceptions. However, a student of social trends says many women mi&bt do so, if certain other women did it first. This analyst contends ~·s now only one woman in America capable of starti!lf such a fad: Barbara Bush. Don't think she's aoin& to do it. The piano was invented in 1709. euctly 100 years after .. T hree Blind Mice" was written. obj~t of affection to offset uneasi- ness brought on by your momentary low regard of yourself. Shrug. ouJd •"--r three rounds of dubs and tbe ace clomiromine ends the compulsion w reverse UK outcome o next in many. What they're looking for year's match. and kiaa of hearts. Dedarc:r lhm now is a similar druJ to stop the Both teams dedand three no exits witb the jack of spllda. Wat compulsive fingernail biting. They trump on this band. Both declarers can cash three IP-* tricks. butt.Mn think they'll find it. adopted a reasonable tine or play, mu.st SUITCDder tbe p!D( ..... If uked to name a toothless mam- mal. ~ou can say anteater. Any others. That U.S. city with the most movie theater seats per capita is O eveland. It's when you're dassausficd with yourself that you're most apt to fall an love. Such 1s the theory attnbutcd to that renowned Love and War expert Theodor Reik. Partly a mat- ter of cao. be has said. You find an Raphael, a legend in his own time. ~.ttle~~ Nitti al ttle a-u.nc • ~ ICnown fot hi\ wnw al cob. bm Md P!Nioft. ht bKM'M •~iflhlsown tt!M. And now. comes .__.,aunu,fw~ °' ........ .,.Aly ... totid braM -. ....... Md KC'ftfOMt. n.y IN~-.... w.c fftd --. whet'!! \Of ... ........,_..., ... ~ .. m••• tor ,...., homt Quick. name the only animal that runs backwards to attack. No. sir. you should've said porcupine. Am told fleas run about 80.000 to the ounce. Numerous people compulsively pull out their own hair. Doctors say an anti~eprcssant drug called but neither found the almost sure-trick-ether by lc:actina a heart to What's different about Sunda> trick line. Can you do better after dummy's queen or a di.a.mood illto night? That's when the most ~plc the lead of a 51)ade? dedaref's ~ tcnace. have trouble sleeping. Or so their .--------------------------- complaints to doctors indicate. You can figure the makings for that rain on your windshield was in the sky for about thrtt weeks. On the MOVE? Sell your extra household items in classified. . -. ~ "' .. < • ,-• ... • • .. " .. f: . ... .... : , · .. ' . .... " .. • • • .. .. 'l " .... > ........ -.~ ~> . . .. ... .. ""' .. . . ~ ..... , .... " ... ~ . . . . . Laura-the Unique Boutique offers young, bOld style Ideas ... r • """-"',_ ...... ~ .. r-• ~ 1' "' > -- .. .. ,. .. .. c ,. .. .. .. .. < .. .. .. .. c .. > .. " .. ~ .. ... .. .. . " ~ .. .. .. " .. ~ .. .. ' .. > .. -4 ...... .. ~ .. < .. .. .... .. .. ~ .... .. . .... . .. ... .. ' .. ~ ' -4 A .. < .. ' .... ....... • • ... ... > ,. .. " ~ 1 .. ,., -4 • One Hour Enlargement -•one Hour E-6 Slide Developing (120-135) • One Day Kodadwome o.w.ioplng • Same Day Print/Slide Hours: Mon.-Frt. M Sat. 10-e Sun 10-S LAURA Tiie .,... ..... .. For ..... dotld. Ind KelCIDiea. ..... •'twsd .... -~--.. ..• ... -...., ..... ..._.., .............. :ti'• .. ....,_ .... ., ........ 11!19 .,._enee ...._..,. Corone def .._... Johnson twins -Wnton Jobt1an la No. 44. Wanen. who had 45. now sports 41 on his cllnt. Double the .pleasure, double the trouble Johnson twins have given Corona del Mar football foes unique dilemma -JON flllGUSON Of_..._ ...... They may be identical, but they're aot nec:iemrily the same. 1lle simi- larities somctunes seem endless, so 1bc individuality is sometimes h.ud '°ICC. Corona dd Mar football coach Da~ Holland tbows one thin& - tbey-re an invaluable pair of athletic 1aleats as his Sea Kinp try to defend dlleir OF Division VI football cham- pionship. .. Weston JobftSOO and Warren Johmon att identical twins. They eltjoy playina a few &QOd-natured IC I H \Sk•: rH \I .I Injury bug? Who cares? Just win 'em Late Oholl kic:bd the basketball at dlle md of the first half in the Ari- ~ Stacepmc. then went after the cilliciaJs and WU ancstcd a "tccbnical foul tO'eVf!'l the ICCOnd bait Come on Uafe. you will ruin yoar nn. aad people will SW1 c:allias you Bobby! a How U>Ulb is the Bia West Con- ftrencle? Loew Beach State defeated Pwcbae aad & tome of you in yOur lOs aad aarty 40s, it was Rick Moat's toD wbo made the t.d pass '° li'ft 1bc win 10 the 49ers. c:aJ State f\allerton continues to . by.,._ ICOftS. New Maic:o Stace JllCw Melloo, wbic:b is one of vorilel to win the WAC. UC Saata Bartma lost a dose at Iowa in the final of the llllrwllieyeOa:sic. To be tbat dolC is ..a accomplishment if you ha~ ._.to Iowa Oty fOr a weekend UCS8 beat 8ndley by 26 points in fin& road of the 10Ul'DUDellt. · loll a tbfte..p>int in the .... ::llolic * SoatbWCllcnl,.;::.:: ---·· n.t isWJGer--place Ill a wia. To top it o«. Fremo defeated Kum State met ...tKSU wa pidmd bilber ICaaw iD dile er a: I l'lG polk. A,...ee•bythe....eof 0.hm._. H-~.,..__':!UlGM/UI jokes from ume to tame with the best oft.hem, and many have been fooled •eo-..-.. ........... more than onoc. ln fact. someumcs they have to work at at to distinguish tbemlelvcs. "We kind of do our own thing. but if we end updoi"' the same thing. we do it." Weston sud. Except when they both wake up m the morning and meet up with each other to find out they've put on basically the same clothes.. Then they cbanaic. Or on occ:asion. Weston will call a friend up on the phone an has room. and then Warren picks up the other e11.tension to call the same fnend and finds out he's already on the line. Or one time when their dad, Larry Johnson. took Weston out to lunch one day and Warren out alone a month later. He found both ordered the same thing. When they enter the spon s arena. its the jersey numbers which dis- ,tingu1sh them. Someumes that isn't enousb when 1t comes to announcers at games or newspapcT mugshots. In their younger years. both pitch- ed and played infield in baseball and played the same pos1uon m soccer. At CdM, both arc wide receiver· comcrbacks m football and guards m basketball. Both once played vol- leyball in the spring, but each gave 1t up. They have not only played two sports at CdM, but they have played them well. Both of them -Warren and Weston. It's not too often that a coach can have a great player go down for some reason, yet have the perfect replace· ment in the wmgs. a.·, Last season. with the two serving as staning comerbacks and shanng one wide receiver position opposite senior Jeff Clark. Holland was pres- ented with some untonunate news before a Monday practice. Warren was stanmg and had caught s111. passes an each of C'dM's first two games. whale Weston was seeing time but had not caught a pass. "I was already dressed." Warren said. "He didn't know he had mono," Weston chimed m. "He was already dressed m has pads. and mom got that look on her face." "I was already to go," Warren added. "Then I massed thrtt weeks." "That was one of the hardest thmgs a mom had to do." Wendy I ..... SC•ML •AS&ETBALL Moriarchs collect another crown lly llEID McO.ATOfY ..._ .... c.. .... -. If ever a bi&b school basketball COllCb could 6na a reason to be upset after his team just won a tour- nament champio~lp. Macer Oci Coecb Gary McKniaht is the one most liftly. After bis Monarchs defeated Lona 8c8ch Jordan. 7<M9, in the cbam-=l> pmc of the Costa Mesa-n Harbor Til:>-Off Tour- nament. McK.niabt sc:ofdcd his team in the locker room for not playing with enOQlb intensity tbrouahout the whole pme and bcina out.re-- bounded by a much smaller team in the teOOnd half. .. We pla~ pretty wcU in the first half and didn' shoot real well in the leClOlld half." McKniaht said. "We broU down in every phase of the c:n the second half and they ·ltated the boards. We just didn "t execute real (J't'tll and they steDDed up their intensity ... Scirdan didn't have a sinak of- hsi~ OC' defensive m>C>u.nd in the fint q.aana and that was much of the reuon t.bey trailed 17-8 at the end of the period. When they bepn to poud the boards. the Pantbcn wa-e able to stay dOK to the Mourcbs and were only oullC:Oft:d by three points in the 9CCOftd half. .. When they bepn 10 dominate us OG the bcmds, I IW1ed 10 8el &.. uated., ... McKnilbt said. .. We Wft'e aho doilll lilly tbinp with the ball ,..._ .. MONAllCHS/UI ' / ............. ~··-............... .,.,.., .... dler .... c•• CNn•-MI•• ... ..,.., • ....-1•••· · . Johnson said. "He wasn"t fcchna good, and Weston had mono the year before. He had a blood test on Satur- day. and he was all dressed in his football gear, and I had to go tcU him that he wasn't going to play. I had to tell Coach Holland too.·· "I said 'thanb for telhng me,' " Holland said sincerely. "He bad just hAd a great pme too.·· "I said Weston can do anytb1na Warren can do," Wendy Johnson said. So Weston played the entire game on offense and defense. He cauaht five passes for S'S yards and one touchdown and intercepted three passes, retummg two for touch- downs. Weston .went on to catch 14 fPteae 1H JOHNSONS/&J) Artists push by Chino, 88-71 n.o.-yNot I l..quna Beach Hi&h's hi&h-Oyina Artists raced to their fourth stra:iab.t victory Tuesday ni&ht as they opened their own basketball invitational with an 88-71 verdict over Olin<> to qualify for a quarterfinals berth .,a.inst St. John Bosco Thursday. Actually the Artists slowed the tempo in the fourth quarter in order to pull it out as Olino trailed by just a 63-60 count entcrina the final ciaht· minute sqment. Ed Bowen orden:d bis Artists \n10 a more s-tient tempo at that point and it produced a 2S-I l fourth-quar· ter ND. Dain Blanton led all scoren with a penonal hiah of 3S points. nettin& 19 of ll from the line to pecc a team dfoC1 of 31 of 43 free throws u Laauna took advantqe of mulive foulina by Chino. OU.no bad three playen foul out and bad 31 team fouls. compared to the A.rtisu • 13. Indy Butcher ( 17) and John Trevino ( 16) were also in double fiaura for the Artists. who won their leOODd pme in two nilbts and in two tournameots. bavina bca1e0 o.u.e Lutberan on Monday for that ICbool's tournament crown. • C.orona dcl Mar was witbout four of its blue chips. but the .. Litde ~ .. ~ i 'vdy belaiM me exploits of~~ 0cMaa heae. ICllior Mart. . ... .,..._ ... MTISTS/at wants po~r to ~Ip ~rsuad~ Yount to stay with Miiwaukee ,,.. ""·.-..J111• ,,_ MD..WAUKEE -A local judee, COA-C&; coned lbal Robin Y ouat IDIY leave the y ~ •ewen rot a IDOft lucrative o8lw, ...-led 10 cbildreD ~_J_!O '!!.ite leaen IO tM American Lape MV.-WQI bim ""there ate ~ more important tbu moacy ill ~." Milwaukee County Circuit Judie Cbarlet Sdludloa, a OM-time vtndor at MilwaUbe County $Mdinm wbere the Brewen play, uked ~ ~t WilcoMia 10 write Yount and ..._ him 10 cMle ~ ~ money...... ....:... .• C!-t. •• ..11.~ ..... phn•• on uDJea ... uia iuu power, .;JWl- said. .. rm .U. 10 Mk the children of this state to write leaen dim:tly so Robin to let him know tbat there a.re tbials more impor11Dt than money' in liR ... love, • loyalty, devotion and the cqmple that a ballplayer sets for kids. .. It may seem a bit unusual, but there's mountina anxiety amona Wisconsin sports fans ahnut Yount'a cboice. • -1 Yount, 34; bit .318 for the Brewers last seuon with 21 home runs and I 03 R.Bls to win bis second AL MVP award. He bas been with the Brewen since 1974 and needs 96 bits for 2., 700 lifetime. An offer by the California A•ls' is reported to be bet~n $13 million and $16 million for five yean, including a large signing bonus. Tb~ . Brewen are believed to have offered Yount $9 mdhon for three yea~ decision is not expected for at least a few days, aiviDC Schu~son an~ other Brewer backers time to orpmze their campaign. The Brewers have already forwarded letters to Yount from radio listeners, Milwaukee Mayor John Norquist, Milwaukee County Executive David Schulz and Gov. Tommy G. Thompson. "If it's a grass-roots type o~ thing. it might be j~st what Robin needs to prove to him that the community is upset just at the possibility of him leaving." Brewers marketing executive Dick Hackett said.. . • "We're banginJ on by our fingernails because 1t s a day-to-day situation. 1 told (Scbudson) if .be wanted to do something. it would have to be done fast. rm sure Robin is making up his mind now and we're not sure which way he's 4omg." Hackett added Schudson S8Jd Yount bas an opportunity to send a messaae. in an era of big money dominating sports, that other thin~ count m ore. "We hav;: JUSt come through the period of Robin Yount's last 16 years in baseball." tp I 0 I I O I I 111 U \ \ "It too.le players 20 yean to make the jump from $20,000 to SI 00.000 salaries. It too.le them less than two years to 40 from SI millon to $3 million. I'm no economist. but if there's a salary curve riaht now, it's going straight up" -Angels Manqer Do•1 Rader. More surgery for Dravecky NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dave ---- Draveclcy, who battled back from cancer to * pitch for San Francisco this season, will have suraery in January because of a recur- rence of a tumor in tus left arm. Oravec.Icy. 33, will undergo the procedure at the Sloan-Kettcnng Memorial Cancer Center in New York on Jan. 4. Oravec.Icy spent most of the season in rehabilitation from surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his left arm in 1988. He drew national attention when he returned to the G iants in August and beat Cincinnati at Candlestick Park 1n his first game back. In bis next start. however. in Montreal. Oravec.Icy shattered a bone in tfis left arm while making a pitch. That fracture was healing on schedule when he sustained another brealc in the arm durinJ the team's on-field celebration following the Giants' victor}' for the NL pennant in Game 5 of the playoffs against Chicago. Other sports news Tuesday: • Former San Antonio Spurs star George Gervin will try to launch an NBA c-0meback from the Con- tinental Basketball Association by playing for the Quad City Thunder, the team's coach said. The four-time NBA scoring champion bas a&RCd to sian a one-year contract with the Thunder, Mauro ~o. coach of the Rocle Island, lll.-bued team., said 10 published reports Tuesday. Leonard Jeopardizes his role u backup quarterback wMn, for the fourth time In two games, he fumbles the cllpboard. Angels wlll open In Seattle ~ ANAHEIM -The California Angels will open the 1990 season at Seattle on Tuesday night, April 3, and entertain the Mariners in their home-opener six days ---- later, it was ,nnounced Tuesday. The Angels will play three games at Seattle and three at Oakland against the defending World Series champion Athletics before hosting the Mariners in t.beir first home game on Monday. April 9, at 6 p.m. The Angels' first homestand will feature three games against the Mariners. four 8$3inst the Minnesota Twins and two against the Athletics. The Angels have 10 homestands during the season with the longest lasting 13 games, from Aug. 2-15. Of the Angels' 8 I home games, 64 arc.presently scheduled to be played at night and 17 during the day. The Angels also announced Tuesday that they ha_ve sign~ a three-year player development agrceme!lt wt~h the Boise liawks of the Northwest League. Boise wt.U be a O ass A affiliate of the Angels. whose association with the Bend. Ore., Bucks has been terminated Dodgers offer arbitration ~ NASHVILLE -The Los Angeles Dodgen offered salary arbitration on Tues- day to pitcher John Tudor and outfielder John Shelby, executive vice president Fred ---- Oaire said. Tudor, 35. was 0.0 with a 3.14 earned run average in 1989. He missed mo~scason ~u~ <?f surgery on his ten elbow. left shoulder and nght t1b1a on Oct. 27, 1988. . . Tudor is a free agent and St. Louis Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog said Tuesday the club would like to sign the left-bander. Last season. Tudor madcSl.3 million ~e i~ 105-68 lifetime includin' a 21-8 mark for St. Louis in I 985: Sb~Jby, 31. btt .183 in 108 games for the Dodgers 1 last season. In 32 games at Q ass AAA Albuquerque. he bit .286. 1111\1'10'\-H \UIO T9UvtSION Noon -ltootlO: PRCA ~tloMI Finals from Las Veeat (lepe, ello et t P.m.), ESPN. 4 p.m. -COLL•G• 8ASKSTSALL: Providence n. Oemton from Greensboro, H.C., ESPN. 4:30 P.m. -HOOC•Y: Westilngton el Pitt~, SoortlChennel. 6 p.m. -COU•G• aASKllT8ALL: Duke n. Svr- KUM from Greensboro, N.C., ESPN. 7:30 p.m. -HOCK•Y: Vencoover et Kings, Prime Tldtet. I P.m . -HOltSS RACING: Hollywood Partl repleys, Channel 5' (Prime Tldu11, mldnlol'tt). I p.m. -COLL•O• aASK•'BALL: Oavton et Miami. Fla. (delayed), SoortlChennel. 10 p.m. -HOCK•Y: New York lslanden et Hartford <delavecn. SoortaChennel. RADIO 5:30 p.m. -COLUG• aASK.m'BALL: Lono 8MCtl Sta'-et BnldleV, KottG 0190). 7:30 p.m. -COLL•G• USK•'BALL: USC et Potttllftd, KN)( (1070). 7:30 p.m. -HOCK•Y: Vencouver et Kines, KL.AC (510). Harry S. Green, Inc. & SCC's home streak halted COSTA SA y protldly p reKDt The 0-"Y Not The Southern California College men's basketball team bad its home winniJlf ltJU.lc snapped at 20 Tues.- day nicht. falling to Cbriatian Heritqe in a ooSHX>nference pme, 88-86. lbe Vanpards ( 4-2) appeared to have the pme in hand with a 7).66 edvanu.e midway throuah the 1ee- ond half. but the Hawks (4-3) •uraed ~ tbanb in put to 10me deadly 3-ooint thootina by Mark Krutz, wflo WU S for 7 from bonus r&JllC and finished with 23 points. Jeff Bickmore (2S points), Riek :=•lt;ad~~~sc.<l!i = Witmer wu 3 for 4 &om the 3-point line and 9 for 1 S ownll. 11111 PN• 1 blll. It'• .,...,. . wllia you'ft ~II iD a IOUf• w like becauar ~'19 ftve ~t days ~m.t and you belin 10 pkk up lilllllita." Mole .)'I of DO practice are m the MOUICbt' tuhlft u Ibey left euty today for MJuouri IO play die 11at1'1 three-time ddendiaa aate cbampiou. '"To make tbiQll wone r..-us, now we bave so ID on the road with no r~ widl ill front of over 0.000 ad .... bome team it three· •• state cbampiona," McKNal!1 laid. ... , •• aoinl to be • Nil 101i11a ._... for ua.. We'U be ftJilll l*:t oe ~Y and aaanilJI the Tounament o(Qampiou OD Mon- day. 8'at., J re-tba(I wMt pnaealOD 11 for. Lona Beach Jordan probably wish-es it bad so many problems. Tbe Pantberl who finished the tour- nament 3-1 didn't have a ainale play- er ICOrc in double fi&ures and it wun 't became they were so deep that they could spread the wealth around. They were constantly forcina up bad shots in traffic and as a result bit nothina but air on five shots. Mater dei got 19 points from auard David Boyle 11 points from tour- nament Most Valuable Player Charlie Andres and I 0 each from Andy K.arich and Derck Stone. Also named to the All-tournament team was Dan O'Neil who contributed 8 points off the bench. ARTISTS From Bl John Paulsen as Savanna was a 68-49 victim in the first round of the Lquna Beach Invitational. Flint scored 21 and Hesse and Paulsen dropped in 19 and 11 points, respectively. Hesse added 13 boards and junior John Upham contributed with 9 points and 11 rebounds as the Sea Kings (1-0) qualified for a quar- terfinals matchup with Compton Thursday night at 8:30. "l was pleased," noted CdM Coach Paul O rris. "This was our first start and we bad some first-quarter jitters, but once we settled down we were O K. Doug played very well inside and our press bothered them a little." • Estancia's G uty Heredia scored 14 of bis pme-high 20 points in the fourth quaner to fuel a raJJy which fell short in the Eagles' 65-60 setback to Loara in the Garden G rove Tour- nament. Included in He rcdia·s fourth quar- ter total was a pair of 3-pointers as he tried to bnng the Eagles (0--2) back. Mike Haas added 14 points. along with nine rebounds and Torrey Hammond added I 0 points for Estancia. which meets Bolsa Grande at 5:45 today at Garden Grove High in a consolation semifinals. • Liberty Chn sttan stayed winless in three outings. falling to Leffingwell Christian. 58-41 . in a non-league matcbup. John Carpenter paced the winners with 19 points. while Steve Cha{>pell notched 17 for Liberty. in- clud1ng a pair of 3-potnt goals. ''I would hope we could play ~th any team in the country on any 11ven niabt, but I don't think we're a domi- oatina team," McKni&bt said. "I just think we play real well to&ether as a team and uee our tremendous depth to our advantqe. We don't have any superstars just a bunch of guys who lcnow how to execute on the basket- ball court." . James Jackson led the Panthers in scoring with 9, followed by_ Reggie King with 8 and Deandre Smith 7. Despite being at a tremendous •Ocean View Coach Jim Harris watched his quintet gi ve him five players in double figures en route to a season-opening 77-52 victory over visiting Fullprton. "OvcralJ ll was a pretty good ef- fort." noted Hams, who takes his team to San Luis Obispo for Thurs- day's opener against ttny Coast Union High in what appears to be a .-.. :tfrh••· _..ball _. ~ at11111w WM OOllld jump aad did ..... .., ..., ... la me toUfDUMOt cilld do: Hold I.ht M:..._ __ .. , 10 oalJ -lbcJC on na.. vm--C)CIC8lioGt. -~ were mucb bllllr, but we bdd our own on the bOllrda. .. said Smith wbo bad four ~ &bots. ----Boyte on 1U01: mmve ahou uadcr the bllkA .. If we could bavc ~ off to a betwr lboodQS n~t. I we mjpt bave beca able IO make tt a bill .-me·" I ~bete iD tbe IOUl'Damcnt: • ~ p 14 points from raerve ....,.S UeD! Npyen, six oom. ill on J.1)0iDllCJ in die 1eCOnd tWf wrm tbe ICOl'C still close, a~a the RoldnmDetl c1ere.aec1 Hwnuiaton leadl 6S-5S for Lbird place. Seddleblck bad to OVCl'C)C)me a 9C)Od shoo~ Dilbt tom MURapha Abdi, who firushed ~th a pme-hiah 26 p<>ints. Tc~ of ~ potnll came from the free.-thro• li.ae and he also puJled 19 rebouJlds. The pine wu tied at 47 when the Roedrunnen went on a 18-8 run to clote it out. •Newport Harbor aot IS point from Eddie Martinez before foulm& out and I 0 from Ian Lona as the Sailors beat Costa Mesa. S0-46 for consolation bonon. XaVler Hanna led Mesa with 14 poinu and Bret Die~ll added 13. •El Toro went crazy from thr~ point range. hitting 1 0 th~ pointm as the Chargers beat Irvine High 69-54 for fifth place. David Molle' led the Vaqueros with a game high ~3 points. -3:30 mismatch. "I thought Greg Evans ran the club well and Lee Quinn came off the bench and did very well wnh 10 rebounds." said Harris. Marcc.-1 TenBerge and Darren Ernst each had 9 rebounds. Evans and TenBerge each scored 16 followed by Quinn (1 4). R)an M~rtin ( 13) and Jim Gwaltne) ( 11 ) GWC tourney off and running ~ Cerritos College. the defending state community co.liege basketball champions. and Riverside. last year's Orange Empire ~ofercnce winners head a list of eighl schools scheduled to compete in the I I th annual Golden West Tournament beginning today with two fint-round contests in the G WC gym. . . . Coach Jim Greenfield's Rustlers (6-3) will play Citrus tn the opening round on Thursday at 8 p.m. · Cypress and Glend~le will hook up in the first round ~t 6 p .m. tonight while Riverside and Cerritos play at 8 p.m. Ttp-o. ff for Thursday's first round game between San Diego Mesa and ~telope Valley is at 6. • Four games ~ill be played on Fnday. beginning ~t 2 p.m. w:ith the two losers of ton14hfs gam_es. The losers of Thursday s gam~ wt~I play at 4. Tonight's winners will play at 6 p.m. while. Thursday ~ WUlDcrs meet at 8 o'clock on Fnday in the double~hm1nation tournament. .. Antelope Valley 1s real strong this year. they have some Division I kids on their team:· Grttnfield said. "Cypress has a couple of 7- footers and they·re real strong. too. They also have a lot of experience and a lot of players back from last year.·· Cyprcs.s enters the tournament at 6-0. while Glendale (7-3) and Cerritos (7-3) have also started out o n a good note this season. Last year. Oxnard defoated Cemtos for the tournament cham· pionship. Golden Wrst has never won its tournament. Fnday·s winners tn the losers· bracket will play at 4 p.m. on Saturday in the consola tion cha mp1onsh1p while the third-place game is scheduled for 6. The utle game 1s at 8 p.m. HIGH S('HOOt GIHl.S R -\SKt:TBAl.I. Edison 's Fischer sizzles from 3-point range in 83-32 vic,tory The D.-Y ,lot Ericka Miller chipped in with 14 for the Chargers as they tuned up for Edison High senior Debbie Fischer Thursday night's invasion of highly- put on a shooting performance never reordcd Lynwood. seen before at the Ch~rs· gym in 1n other prep girls action: sirls basketball -naihng a school •Julie Worlc.man scored 16 points record 36 points as she led the way to as Fountain Valley used a productive an .8~32 n<?n~leaguc victory over third quarter to defeat visiting Gahr. Whituer Cbnsttan. S2-44, in the Barons' season opener. -Tbe-S-foo~-9 Chargen' forward hit-Fountain Y~.ley trailed at t~ ~f. 7 of 12 from 3-point range. giving 29:26, ~ut limll~ Gab~ to JUSt six here t S of 26 from the perimeter in polDts 1~ the third penod and ~ 5 Edison's first two non-league vie-ov~ m the second half to wtn tori.es. go1D1 ~way. . Her e~t )-pointers in Edison's Seruor forward Jennifer Barbaro opener ued a state record and she was a force on the b<?&tds. ~ullina bad six of those in one quarter. down 12 rebounds while sconna 11 points .. and Carolyn Fox contn bu1ed I 0 pomts for the Barons. . •Estancia got off on the n ghl foot with a 50-36 victory over v1s1ting Canybon as junior Patrice Lumpltn dropped m 14 points and clearrd q boards. while Melody Earle and Lil Collins Joined in with big ni&ht.s Earle had 13 points and 1 assists. and Collins dominated the boards. • Mater Dei opened its campa1in with a closcly<0ntested 56-52 vie· tory over Valencia in a no n-league Mttle on the Monarchs' floor. Joan Maurer bit all U.X free throw tne~ 1n the fourth quarter and was 8 for 8 10 the pme to help the Monarchs. Lakers wake up for 111-103 verdict INGLEWOOD (AP) -Mqic Johnson ICOred nine of his aeason· hiab l4 poinu in the final fow mfoutes Tuetday niaht u the Los ~les Liken added more fuel to their one-sided crosstown rivalry wilb the Loi AJlldes Oippm ill • l l l·IOl Yic:toty. Tbe defeat WU the Qi~' 2.4tb in 1 row at the Forum. 16 of tboee comma after they moved to Los Aneeles from San Dieao at the stan of the l 984-8S aeason. Their last victory in this buildina was on Nov. 21. 1981 -eiabt days aftet-Pat Riley replaced Paw Westhad u bead co.:la o( the Lalrm. Micbael ~ added 10 fourth. quar1Cf poiou for tbe l.aktTJ. Tbe Oippen, 0-6 on the roed lbia aeuon, were led by Ron Harper with 26 points.. Ken Norman added 22 and Danny Mannina scored 13 of his 16 eoints in the final period lo keep the Oippen in the game. Cooper bit two l-point shots 10 a 67-tecond span. the first one Jiv1ni Loi Anarles a 86-IS edee, and 1hc aecond tyina the game at 89-89 with 4:SS left.: freshman. He ii about 6--9 and went 10-for-IOfrom the fldd in the Gold-en Bean' win over USf" tut Satur- day. 0eorte Dlayed ~ &eque butbaU fOr f. years. 0 Oail Ooodrich wa at ourpme ........., ..._., widl Ma-. Brian. wbo ila-at Santa MOilica ~., ..... ...... •dlelaylor-Ooodridii ....... ~ y~ .... ~ ..,.., .... tirmerpl ........... t..lim; 111..t bit Wife -~ .... O.:•··--.. ..... ~ IF'="~= =----· D I Game-basters Out ..... , up eetiMI ,..,. fill • ,..... er ... , T~ ~":eston Johnson (Corona del Mar). toucbdown pua from • 46-Warren Johnson (Corona del Mar). pus from Todd Kebrli. Lu& wee.It'• ruMaa leMen 17_1 ~~hanc Sherman (Edison), 2l·144; Brian Lucas (Corona del Mar), Lut week'• ,. .. .._ lea*n • 1: Donnie Smith (Edison). 22-38-1; 296 yards, I TD; 2. Todd K.ehrh (Corona dcl Mar), 7. t 4-0, 162 yards, 2 TDs. Lai& week'• receMa1 leaden I. Brian H iqins (Edison), 8-1 OS· Rocky Balch (Edison). 6-7 3; Weston Jo~nson (CC?rona del Mar), J..9 1; 4. Shane Sherman (Edison), J..SS; S. Mike Cu nningham (Edison), J..41. La1t week'• 1cortq leaclen I. W~ston J_ohnson. (Corona del Mar), 18; Shane Sherman (Edison). l 2: Donnie Smith (Edison). 12. - W.arren Johnson Weston Johnson Field hockey not_ just· fancy for East Coasters not have a problem " and many of them havCZ\ worked very Standing 1n the wa)' of West-hard over the summer: Coleman minster and Newpon Harbor as de-s11d .. But we are vel) 1nex~nenced. ln 1984 field hockey was dropped K.nstana Bass (Junior dcfenscma n). fendmg league champion Hunt-Most of the players are freshman or as an official CIF Sou them Sccuon Michelle Keller (Jumor forward). ington Beach. The O~krs return nine sophomores and the) arc JUSt leam- Champlonsh1p sport, but despite the Knsten Bowman (senior forward), players, including fi ve starter'> from mg the game fact that most schools stopped offer· Karen SuLuki (Jumordefenscman). last season's squad. but the~ ha'e a "Two )Cars ago we "-On the C IF ing n ,field hockey as still going strong Lmda Tran (Junior goalie) and Amie new leader in Denn) Pirtle."' ho 1s title. but we have ne\er "'On lea~ue in the Sunset League. Wang (sophomore forward). the only new coach 1n the league and I would hke to do that. It wtU be One of the reasons Lhe sport has In field hockey the Sunset League .. I think we ha\C a good chantc: a d1fficul 1. but I thmk "'e have a hung on has been the dcd1cauon of 1s compnscd of its regular members rtpeaung as league: champs ·· Pirtle chance I am realh C'\tlled about our the coaches, who arc walk-ons. The wtth the excepuon of Ocean View said '"We ha' e I 0 ~ophomores o n chances for next ~~ar though " g.irls and the coaches work JUSt as along wtth Newport Harbor's Sailors the team. The} are \Cl) good ath· Pacing the Baro n'> are Lon hard as the basketball and soccer The Sailors return eight ptayers le1es, but the~ lad. e :1:peru.·nC'e Onlc Fitzgerald (Junior goahel. M1t·hele teams. but they do 11 wt th out the from last year's third-place team f" e the) learn .ho" to pla) th1-. game "'t· Du bu) (thrt'C·\ear ">entor deknder». pubhcny. oftbem starters. and Sill th-year should be 'Cl) tuugh .. Beck) Md can {o,ophomore fo r- Westmanster Coach Carol E~man Coach Kath) Van Doorman as Jenni Walk.c.-r 1 ~n 1or lof\\..trdJ c1nd "'ardl and \ln 1\ and\ an1a PetC'r'> has been the onl) field hocke} coach hopeful the Sailors can 1mprO\.e on T1ffan~ Delp I sen1ur ct•nten 1""'11 rt'· 11 .... 1n wphc1nll>ft" '>l'>ttl"'i .... ho pla\ the Lio ns have e'er had When Title last season·~ performance turning all-k..tgut· rx-rti.1rmt·r, le.id • r 1~ ard 1 IX gave girls equal opponuntt} an .. I "ould hke to finish higher than Huntington Bt'Jlh .\l\o rt·turninti \\ th IJ nl"' l..il.l"' n 1h1' \CJr., 1973. she started the field hockev 1h1rd this ) ear. and so far I thank "'t' ton he Oiler' an· T mta '\n die team third·' car \1anna l 11at h program that produced a C IF cham-are on the nght track." Van lsenion. T ma ~unu l'>('n1on and Le ~hl"lle' Luth n·.il11t·'> ht·r \ 1kings p1o nan 1980. Doorman said "We haHsome good Luong<semor) ha,e1ht•lf"-Ofk.l Uluu11ur1hem • Despite the fact that there 1s a returning players and some solid Belinda Kernkc1mp ..ind .\m1ta ··< >ur go.ii I'> 111 pla' good he><. ke~ tournament at the end oft he \car newcomers so I am hopeful. I would V. estcott arc t"'-O \ophumorn v. ho and 1mprm t' ''1th .:ach game v. h1l h that CfO"'-OS the unofficial CIF hke to win the leaguc title th1!> )t.'ar.. are sph111ng tlml· a ... goaH .. l't'P\'r "'C ha\l· hn·n doing~> f.tr ··Luth champ. the league title 1s the pnmaf! Two-time all-league right ltnkc:r "V. l' pla,t'<l F t1untJ1n \ .illt'' l''t'n ,a11J "V. t· ha\t 'r>t'ni JOJ thJt .... 111 tx· goal. Melanie Bo\ er (senior) leads Sc:v.· 10-IJJ '>1.l\hout uur ri'l' 'c:111ur' w I our fo..t'' 11 "c: lJn u't' 11ur '>r>t't'd °"l' "We: Jin ashed third l\\.lJ )car' ago. port Harbor . .\lso returning 1s tht• think that indtl dll' \.\t' '>h11uld ht• 'houlcJ du"' di second last year. and th1!i )ear "'e Sailors top !>Corer and all-league for· tough." P1r1lc \a1<l .. f hl· l..t·, Im u., I'> I L·ad1ng the d1J1gc: tor tht' \ 11..ing' want to finish in tirst," E-;eman said. ward Moll) Denneher(Jun1or) to'u~ olJr a1hlet1L ahil1t' .rnJ karn to art' lkcfo.., Tokr l'-t'nwr l.'C:nter bacl.. I "We have nine returning plavt.>rs. Minding the net 1s fi rst-year gualil' pla) as a tc-am If"' c < c1n pa" "t'll an<l 'ion&,"-1m hen1or centt'r for· and I think we have a good chance. Michele Hennese} (sophomore). and 1f"'e CC1nt1nue 111 "'orfo.. hard v.e "'ardl Pla"nggoahc 1s "'1colc :·The key for u~ i<> to put the ball in .. Expenence ts cvei: thing for a should be real good ht•tau~ \\t' h.n t• '>cl'lc} "ho 'a" part-11mc: c:ll'tllln at the goal. We have a good d efense. In goalie. but Michele IS \Cl) talented a qualll} benl'h \\hlL h l/.l\t'\ U\ rlenl\ that '!.pot la\t '>\'J\110 the past we ha vc been 1 n command and she has o nl) allo"'ed one goal in of depth ·· ·· 0t-sp11c: o ur 1 ne \pentnce there 1s of games. but Just could not score. If four games. so she 1s do ing a good The Fountain\ alle' Ba ron'> ltist a great team '>r•n t ht·rc ··Luth ~1d Sunset League takes it seriously we can average t"'!.O to three goals a job. their last gamL· ot 1tw ~ l'ar 1n kague "The girl\ hk.t· .:alh o ther and the~ yard touchdo"n pass in the comer of game "'e should h:n c: a great }ear." "We ha' e had a great ddcnsc the la!>t ) !."Jr and fc:ll rrom '>nnnd to are ti) in~ 't'f\ hard V. e don ·1 ha' e the end zone. but the pla) was called Return mg for the Lions this \car past couple of}ear'>. but "'-l' need 10 founh and fllth-H·ar ( oath \l1fo..c: an~ ind I\ 1dual hill dog~ here: .\II JOHN SONS FromBt passes last season and Warren snagged 28 Each had two touch· downs on receptions and l"'-O on interception returns. Then in the CIF basketball semi· finals against ~tornings1dc. Warren had been starting much of the season but fouled out in overtime. Weston. who had seen onl) spotty game ac· tion all season. came in and h11 the pme-winning free thro" 1n the wan· ing ~conds of O\ cni~ This season. Weston h :?6 recep- tions and eight touchdo ns. t\l.O o f them on runs. while rren has 33 catches and one touchdown. The) are both much stronger on defense than a } car ago. "'hen b} their own testament. a <>trong pas<; rush made 11 easier to pick up 1ntercc:ptwn<>. "It's real unique for them to be that good." Holland said ··The) can tum a g.ame around and thC') have. Yo u kind of feel so metimes dunng a game. 'The) 're going to do somt.'· thing.' "In m\ ~areer as coach. l'H' nc,c:r had k.1ds "ho can gu to thr ball (as rece1\Crs) ltkc the) do .\nd the) 're hitters. We ha't.' a thing called the black watchc'>. which the) 'rt• on. It's like the Scott 1sh guards "ho "'at ch the queen. and the pla}ers 'Ott• them on." In football, Warren wears No. 45 and Westo n No 44 But Warren's 1erse) was stolt.>n from the equipment room recentl)'. so he donned No. 43. Jn basketball last season. Warren wore No. 25. Weston No. 24. "They've JUSt been real close since they were little." Wendy Johnson said. "One wo uld crawl tirst. then the other o ne would catch up and walk first. then the other would do some· thing else first. Yo u never could say one was better at one thing than the other. or o ne "ould cume along and be bcttt.>r at something elsc. Academacall). the} both have good grades, about the same G PA." It stall goes on that wa). Both· started Junior vars1t) basketball as sophomores. Weston began to con- centrate more on football b) his j unior year. realmng hc could do more after high school an that sport Warren concentrated more on basketball as a freshman and sophomore. but JUSt decided he hked football more as a JUOJor "f or a whale. Weston was the re· ~iver and Warren wns the defensive back," Holland said. "Thc.-n at turned around. Now they both start both." It even happens game-by-game. 'Tll get good recogn1t1on as a re- ceiver one game. and he'll do well on defense," Westo n said. "Then the next game. he'll score a touchdown on offense, and I'll get recognition on defense." How about play-by-pla_y. In Fnday's 27.0 semifinal playoff upset of Sunny Hills. Weston scored three touchdowns and cau&ht three passes for 91 yards. While Weston was scoring. Warren was scttina him up with two catches for SS yards. For their accomplishments, they were selected Daily Pilot Co-Players of the Week. • On the Sea Kings' first play from Krim mqc. quarterback Todd Kebrli unloaded a 66-yard touchdown strike to Weston on a post pattern. Late in the fma quarter, Warren cauaht a 16- back. arc Wendy Turner (J unior fo f"':ard). score more. This )ear we ha' e a Coleman bche' c:' h1, team ha~ lht• tht'se girls "'ork. v.dl together .. In the second quarter. Warrt.>n\ Brandy Ramirez (sophomore for· much heller offense and if "'e can get talent 10 do betta SU• Grucb's colomzu ppe•r s 46-yard reception to the 17 set up an ...-w_a_r_d_)._L_1_sa_z_1_n_n_l_se_n_1o_r _h_n_ke_r_>_. ___ t_w_o_o_r_Lh_rcc __ goa_l_s_a_ga_m_c_"_~_s_h_o_u_ld ___ ·_·v._e_h_a_ .. _e_s_"_re_t_u_rn_1_n_g_s_1a_rt_e_r_s ___ e_v_er_y_W_edo __ e_d_•_Y_· ______ _ improbable score. Weston·s 13-)ard touchdown run "1th a bad snap on a field goal. In the fourth quarter. Warren made the catch for a 9-yard gain on a third-and-6 at the Sunn) Halls 14. .\fter a penalt~ knocked the Sea Kings back to the 20-)ard lmc:. Kehrh hit Weston o n a ~().,ard touchdown pass. · So. thev takt.> turns with ac- comphshnients. It's a na tural since they first \tarted cra"hng. lalT)' Johnson added. "The:) were: never 1dent1cal (in accomplishing a feat) at o ne po int 1n ti me. The)' were always 1dcnttcal 1n ab1ht). al"a)S similar but not idenucal. They're different personaltues. O ne's a ltt1le more resenc:d. but he can be outgo- ing as -well ·· That's \\h\ this can all be confus· ang.. Holland has the d1scern1ng e)e -w1th his glasse<> on. he notes -to 1denttf) them w11hout game Jerse~s b) casting 11 on a mark one cames. A couple of )ears ago on ._pnl Fool's Da). the two dec1tkd 10 S"'-1tch class schedules. Warren "'-Cnt to Weston's English class wtth the same teacher he had one semester before. Their mutual friend kept pushing a desk into the middle o f the room from behind him and the teacher finall} took exception. "She said. Weston. wh) are you aeung like that." said Weston. having heard the stOf! "She had liked me before:· War· ren said. "She said you're going to get detention." Weston added . ··She lo,ed him. and expected me to be hke ham. She said, 'Why can't you be hke Warre n.' It was Warren being Weston.'' Warren responded b~ saying., "I guess there·s a black sheep in e'ef! fam1l) ... Being seniors an high school. this could all end. Or "'1ll 1t. Both hope to play college football and ha' c talked to the Air Force Academ). "I don't think we'll go to the same college." Warren said. "lf"t' do. "'e do: 1fY.e d on't. we don"t." U nless. Weston added. .. that'o; a better package." Holland. who thanks the) can pla) maJor college football. said. "If the) conunue an life the "a) the) are now, somebod)' 's going to get everything out of them. That's "hat it's all about." Larry Johnson said the most 1m· ponant aspect of collegc sek ct1on is being able to maintain their indepen- dence, whether it comes at the same school or a different one. "We get along well together." Weston said. "If we go on a famil> trip, it's like having a friend alons-' The oat family trip is the football team's outing, which could very well be likened to a family endeavor. Twin titles could be an o rder for the defending champs. "CdM h adn't ever won a title in the history of the school." Warren said. "Now, all of a sudden. we can win two in a row. tfwc can act back· to-back championships. it would be amaz.ina." Alm ost as amazina as the twins who could help brio& Take 2. \.....,;.,,,, I Motorcrattl OIL FILTERS Fo-molt dome"•< ,..h.des l•m•• '2 oc \Ole p<1ce Premium quol•!y REGULAR OVER 2.99 SJ OFF MOTC>a68C 2 OIL l""'' ,, """Of1'' 17 Ol>O'eO'~• Am i 30 WT .,un ~EG. TO IOW/30, IOW/40, 72c 2.99 20WISO ::;:~ EXTElJoa SHAKIR 2 -IN-1 AIR COMPlllSSOtt o0-·----~~,JIO't~ ~~1!4:::' ..__., '' ,, 2388 .~.::.;: ~·i •' 244 c..-c:-•·.,.--~ ~-,. .... IACH OUAl/T Y! VAlUE! SElECTION! . -. ...._ ··~ " .. IATTarf CMAIGIR 47" Mustangs rout foe, 1-0 Freshman forward Jacob Oarcia tcored four tee0nd-half p is u bOll Cotta Mesa pulled aWly from a l .() =lelld to crush t.o.n in 1 eoccer match ~ 74 OepiM added 1WO lwlMMu•• ma w.nwca ... ~ ....... . " ..... 1J I .IU H • .m 1t 1 -• 1 ..., 5 IO .m 5 lO .m • 12 .HO ....... ~ 11 5 ... 10 s M1 t s ...., • 7 .m t • .529 s 12 .2M , 13 .1• •AITWRMCONP•••NC• New York .... ...... 2 l'llct WMNllllOll NewJerwt MletN A91111k DfwtMM 11 6 M 7 10 7 •• • 1 .m • 10 ... 4 12 .250 4 IS .211 C.-WOM.-• • ."2 10 ' .625 10 ' .625 • • 600 1 t ... 1 t .... 6 10 .l7S ~.-.sarw LMw'I m, a..... ,., ..._ YOt11 110, PN~la 103 lollott 114. Cllar1ot .. 101 Porti.tlcl I 13, Mleml 101 Ur.ti N , Clevt&end IO Chlc.oo "'· o.nver " Mlnnaote '2. New Jenev fO o. .. , 107, Golder! St•t• • S..ttlt 133, HolAton 123 Secremento 1 II. Mllw•llltM 103 T ........ a"-Ne'# YOf'k et Boston. 4:)0 p.m Mleml •I f"tllladelpllla, 4:30 P.m Atlant• et OrMlndo, 4:30 P.m. Wellllneton et O.trolt, 4.:30 pm Oenvw •t lndlen., 4:30 p,m Golden Stet• et Sen Antonio, S.30 P.m Lallen 1'1, OllllMn IOl - I 2 J~ 6~ • c~•s <1a> -NOf'men 9-14 4,7 12. 5"llttl 7-10 3·4 17, Wolf 3·7 0-0 6, Gr-ent 2·10 0-0 4, Her-11·17 4-4 26, e.nlemln 2·3 0-4 4. Mennlftl 7-10 2·S 16, G•Nlck 2·3 2·4 6. Mertln 1-2 0-0 2, Youno 0-0 0-0 0 Tot•I• 442 7' 1S-2t 10l. L.AK••s -Green 3-9 7· 10 13, WO<llW •·IS 2·4 11, Tl'lomotOn 3·4 2·2 I, Joflnton 11·20 12· lS 34, Scoll S-1 0-1 11. Olva<: S-11 1·7 11, COOP9f' 4·11 2·2 12, Drew 7,3 0-0 4 Total\ 41'" 26·36 Ill. Sc-•v o-nws OiPoW\ 21 IS lO JC>-103 Lellen 27 29 IS 41>-111 3-POlnl eoei.-<11-• 0-2 (Gr•nl 0-1, Menln 0-11. I.Ken 3·13 cc-2·4, Scon 1·2, Wortt'lv 0-1, ~ 0-2, Johnson 0·4) FOUied out-Smltll It~~ S2 (WOif I), Lekan 43 tG,_ 10). Aubts-<:lf Poeo lO (Grent 13), L.Men.29 IJOMMI>• IOI Total loul•-<tfooeo l2. Laken 21 An~•• ens COLLEGE MaN awtdM H--.. .. S.C.. C.-... 16 (wt·<*--) OW1s111Mt ...,... s.c.i c-... Krutr Fo1ter Meeler Cllllhem Soucie St9"en Mumew .. fl pf Ill .. "pf"' I I 4 12 Devis 0 2 2 2 t 4 1 23 Wiimer 9 0 2 21 s 1 4 11 Scrueg1 a 2 o 11 30 46 Mounce 30 46 9 l l 24 Henlum 3 2 2 I 0 0 I 0 Moore 1 0 3 4 I 0 0 2 Dwinell I 0 3 2 Bickmore 9 7 I 2S Totelt JS 9 17 • Toten JS 13 17 16 Helfllme SoCel COllelle, 49·43. Tlww-PC>lnt 0091\ Cllrl"len Hef'llege-t(rH tr s. FOiier I, Soue:le 3; SoCe l COO.O.-Witmer 3 ~ tcer'et w•ST Alt Fora n. Doane '° ltrlt!Mm Young 6S. Artzone SI .. ~ W, U.S tnt«nehonel 17 Orelle 65, Sen JoM SI 47 ldeNI 61, Gonzeee 47 MonteN 12, Pac Lull'teren SI ~dln9 M-, Tn<ne11e_. n Sen Frenclaco ti, Nev.O.·fftno 61 Utell 71, WUl'llntton '2 W. Tun SI 14, S Ulell 7S WYOmlnll M. E ... nsvllle 64 SOUTHW•ST ArttenMI '°· Mlu lu lPOI 76 c.ntenerv "· TeKn Af.M ., Ho!Alon 65, O.Pa.it '9 C*lehome St '3. Memof\11 $1 M MIDWEST lndlane 11. Notre Oeme n lndlene St '9, S.M SI. 41 Mer-'1• 7S. LovOle. IN " (oil Mleml, Ohio '3, E. Kentuckv 7S N. llllllOll U , NetH'e.-e 5' North-'-"' 1•. Tulene 1t W. Mk:llfffn 17, Vetoerel\O 74 Wlctllle St 11, SW MIUOUl'I St 61 SOUTH Ale,-91nnln1Nm 1t, Dreoon " llrmlnehem·SOutller-n 13. Samford 71 ~ 61, LOYOia, Md. 62 o-M St. 76, hrrv 7S Howerd U. to, Nor1Me1ten1 74 ..,.. 74, l"lorlilte " JedU~IV ....... St F'91er'I '2 MoleMed SI. 12, ~ ·E Sflore 71 N. CMollfte St. 61, SI JoN1'1 SI New OrlMfta 69, Florlde Af.M "4 SW l.oublllne '2, McHMM SI 12 s.f9fl Hell 76, Welle Forttt 74 (ol) '°""' Flor1de ... Stenoll S4 T ...... M, New Me11lco IS toll 11"""9Tedi16. ~ 7S Wlfl& .... Selwn '4, N. Cerollne At. T 14 •AST NTrlV 7'11, ~ f. MMY " ~ Col 105, #dliov " 9ualMI •• Lvcomlnl 4S Cer1*1 IS, Coloe .. n Felrftlld 5', Cent. Connec11cut SI J7 0-... Wuhkwton 71, Old Dominion 61 1041 Hw1tllnl a . •11oc1e 1t1enc1 n ..... .,...,1.~n Ut\lllll 103, ~ n MolW'ftoutfl, N.J. 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L.llwtv aw. 41 / (_ ....... , UMfTY °"""9R ........... ~ ...... _ ...... _ 4 4 J 12 ltOlllMon t 2 1 ' 1 I l J ltlwre 2 O ) • 6lt17 C-..n 0 444 011 1 LACeur ooio 01 11 s.Nevel 4011 1 214~ 1112 114)u.Nr 4151 c:er..... t ' t" .... t J 2 1 U U JI 41 T.._ M 1' M • .............. u..ty °'"'*" t 1 ' ~· L.AMll9wll OlrtallM • , 14 2 ._,. Tllr"~""'t ... It: '-l!Mtty Chrla• ~I. TldllllCllll: ..._ L.etuM ~ ..... .. (wt..._ ...... , 2:>0-<lllflo :::,~ ~11on1 a.-. ... w .. eo11 ... ~,,_.- .-Torrence"'" 5ev_,. lc:ot1106etlonl uct ...... ar,w. • julllDr • Sc»-Sen Oemente n. Serre tcontoletlOfll •----.. --d-7-Founteln V...., "'-P.c:Hlca (COlllOtlltlonl ...,_a ._.,., W ~ w l:.»--erw-ollncte vs.. Whittler Cllrlltlen tfllN t•-All•Aimertcan' cc11emp1on"'1p -rteri!neb> footltall IMMlon T...-., 1tJ ex.en View n.":"~$2 tfte AaocMIH ftr .... Letllnpw .. Ctwllllan SI. Llllertv Cl'lrl\llMI 41 Hlttl lcMlll tlrtl IC9r'el ~~::. :;..~> t_ ......... ) Pftt TIMI Meter 0.1 56, Velencle S2 Of'P•MU e"ende 50, Canyon 36 -Andre Were, Houston, 62 2, Founteln lfenev S2, Gellr 44 :lOS, lunlor, Olct!lnson. Tuel. . Edi son 13, w111111er Cllrlstlan 31 ltunnlnll bedl• -Anthony Tl\otnpton, In· ,.,..,_,s.ti dlenll, .... o. 20t, aenlor, T«r-• Haute, Ind.; unlv«11tv :M. Founteln Vellev 21 Emmitt Smllll, Florida, S·IO, 201, lunlor, Pense· Cost• Meae 47, Loere 23 COie, Fie. ltecelveri -Clerti:llon Hines, Duke, 6· 1, 170, HIGH SCHOOL GIRU • ...._ u. WNtl*' awtstlM n (.-........ , ~°'"'*" ltel'lm Jectnon Wllllam1 ,,_, Cruz Llncltlef g Gree• Hulrln1 Pie• Ououa .. " ..... 2 0 I 4 2 0 3 4 I 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 I I 2 l I 0 0 1 4 I 0 9 I 0 0 2 0 2 2 2 I 0 l 2 ·--.. " .... Meruveme 1 2 o 4 Fltcller 14 I I 36 Miiier 7 0 I 14 lwemeae 2 o O 4 Crook1 6 I 1 13 CO!doulll'I 3 0 0 6 Arekl 2 o O 4 F'919f'M>n ' I 0 2 2 senior, Ches>e4 HIM, N.C.; Tere~ Mell'lll, N- M .. lco, S·t , 167. aenlor. Slone Mountel11. Ge.; Emmanuel Heuird, Houtt:>n, S-9, 112. lunlor, Oetv City, Cellf. Center -Mlcfleet TeM.1, Ftorlde SI .. 6· I. 254, senior, O.C.tur. Ge. Guards -Eric Sii•. T-'"· 6-3, 213. aenlor, Germantown. Tenn., Joe Ger!Wft, Colo· redo, 6·l , 2'0, lunlor, Placentle, Celff TecklM -Jim ,.,...bo, Arll.eme1, 6·4. 262. senior. Memol\11, Tenn .. ~ Kullt. Mldl!Hn SI .. 6·4, 212, senior, WHI 81oomfletd, Midi lteturn W>eClell" -lteghltl "ltoc:ht'; lunel, Notre Deme, S· 10, 17S, IOOllomof'e, Wllkn· lerre. Pe. TolM 14 4 13 l2 Totals Ple<*llclier -J•ton H•nton, WHlllnglon SI., 6-0. 1"4. IOOllOmOr•. Sp()ltene, We111. l6 4 s 13 ou•eNss Sc:ef"9 by Que,... Wl'lllller Cllrlstlan l 11 6 Edison 23 17 21 TllrM·PC>lnl -II: EcJlson-F~ 7. T ectlftlcell None Unemen -Cllrll Zorlcll, Notre o-. 6· I, 12-32 Ml. lunlor, Ct\lceoo. Greo Merli., Mleml, Fla .. If-Cl 6·•. US, \«llor, Penn~en. N.J., Tim lltven, use, 6-S. 260, Mnlor. Sen Jose, Cellt.; Moe Gerdn«, ltllnol\, 6-2, 241. lunlOr. IM!eneoolls. Feuntaln V...., S2,, ~ 44 ,_.....,., Gelw C01lln1 Brown Wlnllon Aten Weldor1 Bremllv Harp Osalo Kur•I• BerlSCS.le Winek• .. " ... "' 4 s 2 ll s 2 s 12 0 0 3 0 1 3 4 s s 0 4 II 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 3 0 I 0 2 2 ,,_..,.v...., ., . .., Wiiton Fltll Stenke Fox Worllmen Shell Murden I llert>ero .. flpffll 0 I I I 0 l 3 J 0 I , I I 0 ' 2 s 0 4 10 3 10 2 16 0 4 I 4 2 0 I 4 4 l 4 11 LlneOKker• -Percv Snow. Mlcl\lgen SI. 6-l, 244, senior. C.nton, Ofllo, Keith Meeents. Ai.Mme, 6·S, 2S6, lunlor, Motlllt, Ale., Jemn Frencls, Be~. 6-4, 250, aenlor, LeMar-. Te us. leek• -Todd Lvont, Notre Dame, 6-1, I"· lunlor, FUnl, MIGi\., Merk C.rrler, use, 6-1, llS, lunlor, Lone leedl, Tripp Wetllorne, Mlchlllen, 6-1, 1'3, lunlor, Gr-een1boro, NC.; Leltov Sutler, Florida SI., 6·0, lt4, tenlor, Jecu onvllle, F'\e. Pufller -Tom ltouen, COIOraclo, 6·3. 220, lunlor. Llllleton, ColO. sec-.. Teem l>'PeNsa Querteroack -Melor Herrl•. West Virginie. ltunnlne 1N1Ck1 --.!Slalr Tllome1. Pwnn St .. Tote!\ 16 11 17 u T 01e11 ~by Qua,... Jemea Grev, THH TKll IS n 19 S2 ltecelven -ffOI> Moon . SvncuM, Den Gel'lr Founteln veuev ThrM ·POlnl goal\ T ac11nice11 None 11 " • 11 IS I• Biison, Tutw, Wellev CerrOll, Miami, Fla. .,_... Center -Bern Br0tlell, We11'1lnplon. 1~ Guero. -ffov arown, Virginie, Ed Kine, Gallr-Welde>rf I CMVeft ••IHde ,.,...n inez Antllonv P9tronl1 Oelllev ffll-n.om.1 19 " pf "' 0 7 'l 7 E•rte 0 I 0 I ColllM l o I ' lreuet 2 l 2 7 Gercla 4 4 2 12 • Corcirev o J 4 l s-1 Ven Horn 0 0 l 0 BievlN Gomel Lumottln Gercle .. ""'"' 6 ' I ll l ) 0 9 0 0 I 0 0 0 3 0. 1 I 2 l ) l 4 9 0 0 4 0 l 0 • 2 ' 2 I 14 0 0 1 0 ""°""'· Tec:klH -Doug Gte~. Neo<Hke, Cllrl1 Pon. DUiie lt•llim SOKlell(I -Miii• e .... mv. IAlnob. Plecettldtef' -Pllllto Dovie, Aletietne Olf'•Nsa Linemen -MMe Spindler. Pllllburllh. Cortez KeMeGY. Mleml. Fie . Odell Ha90ln1, Florl&i St., Jeff Alm, Notre Oeme Unetlec:ker1 -Alfred Wllflal'M. Colorado, Junior S..u, Sou111ern Cer,Andte COlllM, P9flll St ledt1 -Cl'lrl\ Olollem, Or--. ltetOle C-. NeOre.-e, JOl'ln Mentium, Ale!Mlme, 8efl Smllll, Georol• P\#tler -Sllewn Mc:C•"llV· Pvroue ~T_,, °'P•MSI fotall Cenvon Ellencla 9 11 14 36 Totets Sc:we " Olle,... II 14 17 17 Queri.r1Mlc:tl -OerMI" H-n. COIOl'edo. ltunnlne l>Kk• -llelM artMt, t.w• St.1 ' 1-)6 Mike Pflnole. C•I Sl•I• Fullerton I I-SO ltecel...,.. -R"91e ltemt>erl, WMI V"lllnla, 10 10 21 so Tl'lrff-oolnt goeti None T KM lee I\ None Mater Del 56, V811nde S2 ( __ .....,., Velencia Matw Del Kfflon Lo Grene« O.Lone ~ Vettnc:MIQJ Maler o.t .. ""'"' """"' J 0 s ' McOoneld • 4 2 20 14320 Menlo 2226 4 I 2. ~ 1 ... 10 4 0 I I Gewr-onul 4 0 S I D 2 2 2 Ill..,.,• 0 0 1 0 I 0 4 2 tmewlello 4 0 ) I I 3 2 S Burtlllell« 2 0 2 • 21 10 1' S2 Totals 21 14 20 5' Scer-.111¥~ 14 10 12 16-U 14 • 16 1~ Tilr-llOlnt ooe11. None Technlc:eb: ,._, SO( ( f R ,..;i" .._; ............... •""'9~WT ...... s....... ,.....,.., C•r ' B 0..1lfll•• Tu.tin 7, L....-9Md'I 0 ~ J, SMte AM V...., I Trlibuco Hiia 2, Weltmlrll19r I (4-J 11-IOull OW. H* •. """*""" 11 T.-nM"•t1 3 iun.-cor--,.,.,, .... ...._. Het'bor s 111.m.-Fooetlll "" su•r• ac:ti TilllrM!ln't .._ • ..._ s..-mr 3 P.m.~leeo vs.. SM °"1wftte s o.m.-EI Toro vt. lrvlM ......... ~--1.u....• Coate MeM acer-. Gwde •. D. Or.in. 2. Mlhirrw'lled 1. s.w.: Hlll'llllfW'ey .. ........ a. ..... 1 ............ -~~A-WT -...s....... Tl 11•;"5C B ._.. w...t ... 1 ......... Sell~ I ,........., ~ 1 Tr*-.-a l2. L.-.. ~ I T.-rt ct1 rel •* I S ,/ J llA-T""911 ft. 0.. H9t S -..m.-EI Ter'O ,,._ Trev -tr I II • It ._. 1, 1 rt am• t ~···· ~ --()oM¥ 1. s...: , ..... ,, Chris Smltll, Brl9hem YOunO, llldierd Budlen· en. Nor111wfttern. GuerO• -Mof\emmed E-onlDI, Brlllhem Yount; C>Mn 01,,...,.11, Mlc111N11 TKkle• -Sla<:v LOllll, ClerMOn; Cl\er1ft Odiorne, TuH Tecll. . Center -Jake Young, NellfHll• tteturn IPKl•llst -lton Grev, Air FOf'c• Pleceklcker -Cllrl1 G•rdoc:kl. Clemt.on. o•P•Ns• Linemen -Arttlur Welltef'. Colorado; ltuu..i Marylelld, Mleml, Fie.; lt•v Aenew, NorTtl CerOllne SI., Ollver lernetl, l(entudlv UneOedler• -lton Coa, Frnno SI • 8oO De,,., trteNm voune. Ten"Y woooen. SV1'- 11CUM. lec:kl -Ad'len Jonn, MIHOurl, Herlofl lenlett, Mk:ll!Hn St., Ken Swllllne. Geortle Tedi; Jenwt Wllllem1. Fresno SI. COMMUNfTY COLLEGll ~-t--1 ~ ""-11-0 120 10-1 102 10-1 101 •·M n t-2 71 t-2 " 1·4 .. 7·3-1 JO 6-4 20 7·4 14 .... ts ......... 1 N \. L9 ..... u .. : t-: ...... (JHJf a. '-...... , ... ~ ......... '°""'"•~ <»-n; &. .., _..,..,. t•u1 1. ..,,,, .. 1 'I 9 • tw-a)I t. """ v..., Ct1_.,, ti. ........ flH). CIP 1-A L ...... Diii C .. I,, 2. ~ (IH)I I. C•fltrw ~ tfto-4); 6. LOI AIWllllW c•wh s. Mor.-v..., m -111 " ten•• ......,. (lf-1'>1 1. El Toro t1>-lll1 I. ..,... (lloU)I t. 0.. VIN Ut-t,, 10. °""'911 (11-ti). CIP •·AA \. ._ Ctl•IJ,, t. ~a IH-S>; J. ..,_ Amel {17-WI; 6. J,W, ~ 121-ll; l QnwllD <•111 .. ltlwnlde ~ (12-7); 7. O.W. (JI-JI; I. #1.JJtr CIO•lil; t. ComtiOll cw-1111 10. Ce11on11a u ... >. QI' .. . 1. ArtMla (ft-71; 1. GeneaN (10-12); 1 LA ~ tl0-14); 6. ltlo Mela 121·5); S. Cretaftla VellY (1'-t); 6. aantow (2)-4); 7. IC-*'V ("-f); I. IE.I Modllle (201); t. luf'rOUlfll, .,,...,. (17-7); 10. Futllrten t f7-7). QI' J•AA 1. Molllll lllde (U.-.); 2, Servti. t12·111, J. ,_.. US-IOI; f.. ltol!N Hllll (242 S). S. ~ (1)-10}; 6. Trelluco Hllll (2$-1), 7. ~ t1'-10); I. ltrM-Dllnde (21·11, 9 El OorMo t20-5); 10. Wfttern ( 17·61 etf' )·A 1. Notre l)eme, Sllermen Oek1 (11-1), 2, LAI ~ (15-l); I. SI. lerMrd (Zl-61; 6. C... -Mw <•11>1 S. St. Paul (:ro-.1; 6. Pedfta OH; 7, S.1'1 Luis Otllsoo (11·11; I. ltencllO AtemllCM (12-111; t, Herverd OJ-IOI, 10. Yucca ' Vellev (It-7J OP 2,AA 1. Sente Cler• (27·31, 2. Verl>um o.t (11-121, J. a.Mlnll (21·61; f.. C•tlledrel (24-SI, S. S.nte MerNrll• (9-161; 6. Wllllller Chrlallen 123·71, 7 TetlecehPI ( 17·6); l. Plu\ )( 16· 161; 9. Chemlnede (t-lll; 10. Twenlvnlne Pe1m1 (t-13). CIP t·A I. Notre Oeme, ltlv«slde (12·13), 2. Serr• (10-121; l . Or•noe Lutl'lel'en l24·SI, '· Cro"roect• (11-121; S. Weslem Cllrl1Han (lS·ltl, 6. Vlllltv Chrl•ll•n 116-t); 7, $1. JoMPI\, Sent• Merle C12·1fl; I . El $eOUndO tlS-lH; 9. Moine (t-11); 10. St. eon.venture OS-tJ. Wit.STUNG Hlttl lcMlll CtP 4·A 1. Cenvon (AneN!ml; 2 lndlo, 3-Arrovo. f.. Co.chetle Ve llev, S. Sen Clemente; 6 El Ooredo. 7. e-enie, I . Fontene, 9. Hw•llf•• ~ 10. El Modene Ctf' J.A I. Doi ~'· 2 Sent• Fe, 3 ltlO Mew, 4 S.v•nne. S. Victor Vekv. 6. Velencte, 7 WelnUI, I. WMI Torre~. t Covlne, 10 El ffencflO Clf' 2·A I. Ala\Cedero, 2. L.Atgune Hiib. 3 ._...,, 4 None Ville, S. Whllller, 6 Cenvon Scwlnll1. 7 Buen. Park; L ~I 9. Metw Dell 10 Sc:flurr. Hlttl~ Clf' 4·A · I. Pel01 V«cJe•. 2 Simi Vellev. I. •-..i 4 He'#ttlorne, S Clllno, 6. M4l1W Dell 7 ffovlll, L 0-VW.1 9 Newllurv Peril. 10 South Torrence. Hlttl scMlit tllrtl Clf' 4·A 1. Celll1lreno V•lllY. 2 Simi Veltev. l. E-•nui, 4 MIHlon lflelo, s.-El Toro, 6. Arcedle, 7. ltovel; I. Soutll Torrence; 9 .• ._, 10. Hewtl\orne. Clf' J·A I. Avoure; 1. Miiter DelJ 3 C•nvon (Anellelm); 4. Moreno lfe~v; S. 111\hc>o Monr· 90l'fWN; 6. Le Quint•, 7. llal\00 Amel, I. S.nte lertaere; 9. Buen.; 10 Orenoe. DEEP St:.\ • MIWPOllT LANotNG =: I floe!, 14 angW\ 10 Mnd MU. l mect>eret 7 KulPln, I ~. 6 ca tko Den, 24 Ill~ percn o•v•Y'S LOC1<•1t <....,_., 9-dll -4 110at1, 37 angler-\ SO l>onllo. 1'2 rocr. coo. IS cellc:o MU. 31 send Clan JS mec• ... et 4 111ue -Ch. II ~ed. It tcull>ln, I llnQ" COd, 6 tr'"9r lltl\. GOl.J .:J ...... -........... (et C:-... Lair• CC) l'ht •¥'•....,.. I. Joel lte,,_ (OanercJI .,,cs Ooue ltlellter (Olell; 3. w rv Bruner (Lot A"llelft, 74; 4. Mlk• Krueger tRecMndw. 7'; s. D•n SIOOtdM (Cenvon Leke), 11; 6. Ptlll Mcff011ert1 (Rlver•ldel, IO; 7. JoM SIOl>om (Huntington llaechl. 12; I. Henne11 StOCker (LOS Anoelftl. 13; t Lerrv ltlce <Canvon Leke). 15; 10. •·Mike Druck« (New· POrt IMc:hl. 74. 110( kl\ ·~ . ~ NHL CAMl"a•LL COMf'•••NCa lm'ftM OMlllll W L T 14 10 12 ' I) 11 12 u 10 u "-Gfl OA s l3 111 102 • n 1a. io. 2 2' 11S 107 22'13ts 4 24 ,, 100 """-t• Ollal9o St. Louta Toronto Oelroll '"'"'~ 16 II I 14 12 2 12 10 s 12 16 0 7 " s WAL•I COMP•••MCe NYlt-..n P"tftr f I lie WMfllN!On NewJerMY Pl1llburt1I NYlslenoert h"1dl DtwlelM ,. 10 4 13 12 , 11 12 4 11 12 , 10 14 2 • " 3 Amms Olwtllell " 1 4 11 II t " . , 1J 14 ' • 20 , ~·Sar. loaton ), Ql-.c J New Y«1l ,.._.,.. 3, luffelO 0 w .................... ,1 .. 1 SI. l.OUlt I, Delf'tfl 2 ,........ ..... VlftCllU\IW et .... NS llJ'T\. )) 105 " JO .... ,, ts ... 24 112 I.JO tt ... m l2 " ti 29 IOI 90 " '° ,, 25 102 IOS 1l IOI 111 It ts lit 40 laJ " J6 " •1 JS N 10 21 '° ,, 15 It IU Mew v.-......,._el HenWd, OS 11.11'1. Mew__, al Mew Vert! -....n, CJ5 11.rn. ._... ....... ""'*""'· «JS """' ~ .. ,._ .. ,mllJft. T .... el ~ 5:11 llJ'I\. ........ ClllllWY, 6:JI UI\. ""'*•· ..... ........... ......... di """' ................ ,, .... dS llJ'TI, T ....... • ... ~ 1111 11.m. ..... -W flwrlwtl 1, T"" Dlalf, .......... lalet• ......,_ ........ --......., .. ....... ~ J. a.. e.w.i. ,..,.,. er.u,.. ~UBI llldl tAnli) .._.. 0.. Sl.te. 4, ~ ,,._,...., ...... UMell, SUI, '· ..... ....,,, ~ ...... """"" Mlrlin· .. ~ o-11. Celt, ''· ........ Swim TMm. SI-''• 1, ....,_ er.cur, St. Louh, lledl_., 1wtm ~. SUI. I, Titul O«en, ............. -\nMtttroU-1, ....... lMea. *"'· l:l'M t-meet ~ .... NCOr41 t:U.72 bv ,.. '*'""'*'• Ola \N...,.,.., 1N>. 2. It .. .....,_, ~Welde, tlU6. l , Nllllll C)llMI, ~ ........ ~ttca. 1:1'.24 .. a111 IC.,ftMlth, Malle...... N.J,. Jerwv ~. ~""· s. ,.,~ .... ,....,., llelY. nJAl, 6. Allll ......... ..._ aetofl, Fte , ~ .. v. ~ !.J. _,. IC.._, O.v11. Celf .......,..,..., J:D.n, I, Eric Sdw:lt!Mr, V1rekw teed!, V•. Old Domlnlofl, ISM, 201111111fter1tV-I, M"*'Y MMM, New lee· 11114, IAJO. I, lerl ,...._..,., ICemell, ktel'lo, UNLV, HO.N. 3, JWI lldrmeft, Swedln, Univ o1 ....... HIUl .•• T1m ..... .,....,., 2:CD-04 t lttcerdO JlnleMa, v~. ~&. 6. Steten ~. Sweden, IJM.1'. 7, Keltfl OeMlton, LH v ..... unettec:Md, t:Jll.111. I, ••v C•rev ~. Mau., INrMI'• o.i.n, 011 cauellfled.. uoo fr-tvi.-1. Ivor Mateen. v~v1e. IS:G.H. 2, Keltll Frosted, Sec:remento, C.llf ~. IS:A2 .... J. l( ... n Holowev, Leeeue Cltv, Teua. ~ Cllv. 16:02AS. •. Jim Petatrldlet41, Pwemut. N.J., New WMY Wew. 16:0U• s. ...... IC.Ollldl, tetmont. ""-"· $1enford, 16:09 21 '· Erle 1111dec:, Oen...,., Co6o., Soutllern 111 Univ., 16:10. ... 7, Jim Semnw'co, MedlMlll, Wisc.. unettacl'ted. 16:11.5'. I. Jure Bucer Y U9CK1evle, 16: I UO. 400 fr-lvle ,....v-1, Soviet Union (Venlemln Tevenovlctl, E~IY Kelrleh, Yuri .. sllkelOV, lfi.difnfr TllecheflkO), J~.64 2. Sweden, >:2).ts. 3, Univ. of Miami, Mleml. .J~.00. 4, tndl•ne Univ.. 81ooml11111on, tno . J:JUO. S, UNLV, Let V ... t, l:33.I{ 6, Univ o1 Net>relke, Llnc:oln, Nee>., 3:l:l.41. 7, JerMv Wel':OO•, CMrrv Hlll1, N.J., l:lt.36 WOMSM 100 fr-tvle-1, Nleole Helllett, SI Petertburl. Fla .. SI. P9tenbure A-llc:s, S6 l6 MCOMl. 2, Cerrle StelnMlfw. Sc:ollldale, Ari! , PllOeftlclen Swim TMm, 57.07. 3, Mitzi Kr-. Tltuavlle. Fte.. Mlallon Bev, S7.4S. 4, Jane• Joroemen. 1tldllefleld. conn .• srentord, s1 u s Julie c-. St LOUii, Univ. ol Ten•, 57 76 6. Avelto Neuno, J-. S7.'1 7, Letllll Ann Fe!lef', Loul1vllle, Kv .. Univ, of Te .. 1. 51.09 a Megen ()eillng, MerCM !Mend, Welh .. Clll.- 51 n 200 ClrMJlllrOlt-1. Netllelle Gleue<e. Can· eele, 2:32 46. 2. 'Trecev Mc:Fer1ene, Pa1m Scwlnel, LOf\lllOrn, 2.33 76 l , Tori DISIMa Svracv ... N Y , Min ion lev, 2:3SM 4, Guvtelne CIOuller, Cenede. 2'.36.02 S, Amv Shew, Mluion Vlelo. Cell! .• Univ of TH••· 2'.ll.n '· AnnellH Nl,lro, tt•IY. 2.Jt.03 7, Lori Hel~. Edina MIM , StenforO. NO.S6. I , Laure 8-t•. ~ Arll , Mele A-Ila. 2-AI .00 200 llUllerilv-1, SutnlT*' Sanden. ltow v•Ue Ce lH.. Cetlfornle CeoOel A-lies. 2:14 1S 2 Erik• Henwn, l(lng ol Prvn t•, Pe • L0119'10rn 2 102. l . Angle Weslef'·Krefll. CemOOeli, Celi! unettec:Nd. 2:16 Sj 4, K•IY Arrla, Virgin•• IMcll, Ve .• U11lv ot TexH, 2:16.IS. S, Mlct>9!1- Grlgllone, Ale .. ndrle, Ve., Stenford, 2;16tt · 6 Merl• Geuelln. Cenede. 2:17.'3. 7, lecAv Cr-o•t ~"· Arlzone MMlln•. 2:11 .... I . T•r• ffvan Pr1~ton, N.J . &erketev Aquetla, 2:12.12 100 treeatvte-1, Janet E,..n1, Placenlla StenforcJ, 1:30 62 2, Jene Slllllmell, Princeton N.J .. P9ddle, 1:•7 21. 3. AndrH Hevea. ~~·COie. Ft•, Univ. of Tuea, 1:47.7' 4, Stacv Ceuktev, Evanston, Ill., Longfle)rn, l ·Sl 76 s Erik• Henten. l(lne • LOftlll»rnol Pruute Pe 1:!2 16 6, Crl1t1na Sou l, ltetv, t ·S3.90. 7, H••'"'' Grevlln, Miami. Mleml <Fie.I. l:Sl.01. I. Mit ri BrHwetl, Ptent•tlon. Fla., Min ion Bev. a·saa 400 frMllYle retev-1. University of T .. e1 Au"ln, Te .. 1 (Jutle Cooper, K•tv Arrl1. Amv Sl\ew, Lelllll Ann Fell«I. l :Sl.OS. 2, Lononorn Aquatics, Austin, Ten•. l:S4.•S. l , StanfO'd Pelo Al10, Cellf 3.56 2S 4, Mi.ml, Fie , Mlam1 l .5' • S, Sier• of Centret Ftorlde. Wlntar Par~ Fie .. 4:00 SO '· Cermet Swlnl CIUI>. tndlenePOli. 4'03 66 7, ffetrlevef' Swim CIUC>. Bel!lmore MCI 4 OS ts a. l«nen Getor1, 8otlon, 4'06 63 T-~ Man'l C~I. Miam i (Fie.I. 203 S P01n11 2, Univ ol Net>r•U.e, 166 l. UNLV . 112 4 1ne11•n.. n s. s1enf«e1. n Men's US !>Wlmtnlno Ctull>-1, S•lm Flor'Oa Ft. Mv«•. Fie .• 112. 2. Longl\orl'I, Austin, Te•al. 111 J, Mlulon Bev. 8oc:e ffeton, Fie, 100 4 Jerwv W•llPCK. C,,.,.r-v HI•. N.J .• n. s. JarMtV GelOf'I. CreMor-d. N.J . women·• CP!leW-1. Te .. a. 460.S. 2. Sta n· ford, J3' l Mle ml. Fie . 11. Women's U,S Swimming C~I. L-1\0fn, Austin, T•••I, 297. 2, Min ion Bev, 8oce ffaton Fie., 170 5 3, eemer 1 Getori , lot ton, 70 • C.llfornle Ceolt•I A-lk1, S.Uemento, Callf 62. S, SI. F'919"bwrg AQU4111CS, SI Pw!ef'lllur11 Fie .. 60. 8A18M.LL AIMl1Qe ........ BAL TIMC>ttl: ORIOLEs-Sllii'ied Jev Alelrlcll encl Arla Tlredo, ol~; ~ ,,,..,, talCfl· «. encl Jeff Mc:Nllltlt. ~-outft91der encl •""'*' 11\em 10 ffoc:llHter of IN tnt«nellonel \.MeUe. I( AN SAS CITY ttOY A~Aat'Md to l«ml wltll Stew CrewtorcJ, pltc:Mr, on • __ ,..., contrK1. TE-XAS ltANGEltS-Aereecl :o *""' wltll JIA'o Frenco, Wlelder. on• ttw_,,..,. comrec1 extenllon ""°'*' 1"3. TO.ONTO ILUE JAVs-Nemeel L.MTv Hisle minor !Mew"'""-lnatruc:tor and JOM Steemt n-.w of KnoxvtRe of IN Souttlet'il LNeue ................ NEW YC>tll( METS-Tl'Med JoM Mltc:llell. oltc:Nt, end JoeQUll: Coll'lrerel, oulflelder, IO Ille leltlmot'e Orlolel tor Keltll "'*-· outfletOer end c-Melle. llftdler ....,._.LL ........ lelill.1911 A•...:•r ... GOLDEN STATE WAltltlOllts-slened JONI SM.av. Cllll«. MllWAUl(EE IUC.K5-Adlvel9d Greo Andlnen, CllllW. trom the 1nlw'ed llst. Pieced Miff Gf'evw. werd, on the lnlur.s 1111 f'OOTULL ....... p ............ CLEVELAND BltOWNS-~ that Den FIQ. ~ tuerd. ... min Ille ,_lndlr of the ..._ Wltll e11 lnlJred leff kllet. 54()..1220 496-6800 $2.44 per day Thafs ALL you pay IOf "' lines. 30 day minimum In the SERVICE DIRECTORY HUT ltc&Tlll 1Br 1Ba upstrs lg patio S625 2Br 2Ba spac1oui!> s~25 Poo1 gu relng net No pets $500 sec 645 5853 145 E 181f'l SI I Laguna ~ach 2648 COMMANDING VIEW of coaM Wall-wall glass Bed<:h across street LU~UllOUS Large lhl rm Gourmet ~itch Pv't deci< 1Bdrm $9~5 No pets LOW Deposit 494-2265 1 S1ud10 ocean v•-t>lk to t>e8Ch ulll pd $675 mo SJOO oep No last to mo .. e 1n 497-4581. 249-1211 Newpert ~Mh 2669 11tEXCLUSIVE GUARD11t •GATED COMMUNITY• 11111 CUTll 2BR Apts wt2 cat garage central A C _,bat fire- place micro wasrter & oryer hk ups Gol1 course view All mall'lt 1ncl Sorry. No oe1s 644-0509 11tSTEPS TO BEACH• lmmac; 3BA & 2BR. trplc. Cl w w Cl f'lk up S 1200 * 673-2507 • ?wamFlllT• llWNIT IUllU ~ * W1Tl IUT SUPl1f EXCLUSIVE BEACl'I COMMUNITY BA" VIEW Beauttlvl 2BR 2BA Micro Cll w fl,.e- place; garage & eo)Oy our prv't t>each S l800 "" ""'w1tenanee inc.I * ... , lliM btra• SORR'Y filO PETS C&ll l l6-H11 U HllUClll.M Wali. 10 beact'I S595/mo Agenl Dave 645-3683 lBA BU( BCH F~lttv gar , person $700/mo r•l'f 118 t 36th SI 6'6-3623 723-4018 3 BLOCKS TO BEACH tBR all utts pd. gar. tnOry rm yard ruowd nrs P9t ok $635 Ken 650-1111 SPIClllS 2111211 New decor trp6C pool. no pets $995/mo SA0-1911 •211111lN* Frig dl....,Uher sto"9 1nc1 No pets 5-45""'855 ., ........ Frig dlshwastler. stove incl No pets 5-45-4355 **We SI Newport t House to t>e8Ch 2BR 2BA yrly Furntunlum S 1025'mo 642-3850 lltCI Tl IElll Sllllff 38R 28A upe>er unit. ger-aoe DIW W/0 I* up, S t t95tmo 210 Lug<>nta TSL MGMT 642-t&03 • 1 MONTH FREE RENT 11tBLUFFS 2& 28a. f'ptc, pooll2carports/COln w/d S 1050 No pe11 722-8011 11t Eastbl uff elean townhouse 2BR 1'~ frpk;. pool, ~uo, earpc>f1. $899 NO PETS 722-8011 .. ·ti1,11••WINll•1 .. •• , .... 11111•··-,.. ............ .... ",....,., ........... . dBi •• ~ ........ ,_. IPfEI IPT IH YIEW lBr 1Ba nr NPT CNTR/JW $795 .. No pets 6"0-136,. TODAY'S BRANDON CROSSWORD PUZZLE VO\l 'reTheGre•tesl!1 L:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::~ 1-~~· L~°"'~· D~ ... 1 ·~r;.:; ~~-.::'~ .:::.'! '9 Mora or leQ 50 VIOtin ~ $.3 Be uninl'liblllllj ......... ..., 57 Satisti.s sa ,.,,,_. 59 PUMdon eo Taut 81 Cutltng -OOWN 410.....0fa6d .. ._ ... .. , Leg,_, so w ... 1POJ1 St CrOC* u ...._. .• kin S4lltlf9'9 .. _ HAPPY ADS : meo!a 1111perler'lce. S.Od ruume to Or•nQ9 Gout Dally Piiot 330 W. Ba1 St. Costa Men. 92627. Or CALL Fii llFH•ITllll cen Unda a1 6'2-4321 . Exl. 250. Autos I 9100 mua1u1m1111 Ex~ condlUon, My • loaded, 11,000 mllM, 702-368..()968 HONDA '12 ACCORD 2 DOOR HATCHBACK N o mat1er wl'la l you re doing your l'l ometown ne'*si>~ The ..., ... his 1n s.-a a . .-ssn ....... .,..., ... tcW~··· .•.• :::... ~ ":..L~."C ....., o.ta ,. • ,_, cafl .-...., .,. ,.... e111 ue .. 1'1141 M-431 t b.....,.. ,, .. , ........ ...... •. .. ........ ..... ... , 9 ... ... ·=.._. .... .., ..... . .._ ..... ..--.... _. ......... ...... a:. ..... r-........ In accordance with the provisions of Section 204(b)(5) of the Clean Water Act of 1977 (Public Law 95-217). County Sanitation District No. 6 of Orange County is required to notify all users of Its sewerage system of the rate and portion of the ad valorem taxes paid by its users which are attributable to wastewater treatment services. This District. the jurisdictional boondarles of which are presented on the accompanytng map, receives a portion of the one-percent ( W.) basic tax levy collected annually from property owners by the Orange County Tax Collector This notice 1s being published in conjunction with the malling of the Joint Consolidated Tax Bill by the Tax Collector to enable users to determine the share of their basic property tax levy which 1s used to pay for wastewater treatment services provided by this District . .. This District annually receives approximately 2.74% of the 1% basic tax levy collected from the property owners in the Distri\t. The revenues generated for the District from the basic tax levy are not sufficient to pay for all the ongoing operations. maintenance and replacement/rehabtlltatlon costs associated with collecting, treating and disposing of the wastewater generated from the properties within the District. Accordingly, all residential and small non-residential users In the District must also pay a supplemental user fee. which for cost savings la collected for the Oistnct by the Tax Collector with the annual property taxes. The annual supplemental user fees in County Sanitation District No 6 are presented in the following table: Slngle-Famlly Rffidencee $49 00 Multt-Famlly Rffktencee $29 00 pet unit Smell Commerclel/lnduetrlel/ Governmentel UMn $35 0011.000 sq ft Of t>ulldlnQ The following example identifies the combined amount a homeowner will pay for the District's services In 1989-90 1f he/she owns a home with an assessed value of$ 100,000 Baal• for Payment Amoc.int 2 74•1. x 1•1. basic tax levy x $100.000 = Annual fee for smgle-fam1ly residence Total annual amount paid to District No. 6 in 1989-90 for wastewater services Annual Amount Paid to Dtatrict No. I $27 40 49 00 $76 40 Large industnal and commercial users of the sewerage system pay their proporttonate share of the cost of wastewater collection. treatment and disposal services based upon the actual votucne of wastewater they discharge and the amounts of biochemical oxygen demand (BOD) and suspended f.ds (SS) In their discharge. Th~ following schedule Identifies the rates now In effect for these large u in fiscal year 1989-90: Flow 800 ...!. ($/million gallons) ($/ 1.000 pounds) (S/ 1.000 pounds) $148.56 $124 69 $160.78 Revenue$ collected from these large users are also used to pay for the ongotng operations. maintenance cfnd replacement/rehabilitation costs of the District's sewerage system. These Industrial uMrs pay fees ranging from several hundred to more than $7 4,000 per year tor transport, treatment and disposal of their wastewater through our teclllties. If you would like additional Information on the charges you are paytng fOf wastewater collection, treatment and disposal servtoes. pteaae call the District's staff at (71 4) 962-2411. extensk>n S. The District's administrative offices are open from 7:30 a.m to 5:30 p.m .. Monday through Thursday, and 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays. Pubilshed O~ Coast Daily Plk>t December 6. 1989 AOAlitS • • 01llCllllDAILYNOl'/Wldl11d1W.DI I ..... ._ by Bii K-COO .. IU CVLT'Ull& bJ Moratta l Maratta PSAllUTa 1'1Al'fCY "WigQlin' a loose tooth hurts, but It hurts good." by Brad Anderson "Enough?" , 0 < :> ... ,o ..{• .o () _, " .. ' 0 /\ •· '..; n ,. ARLO AND JAl'flS Al( MAii! ITT> llO U!Ji! Ii I l I • ... OE1'11'11S . THE MENACE NO.'•~' MEANS TWICE A VEA~ .. GARl'DtLD by Hank Ketcham ~ ,. . ., l FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE 'WROllGAEllJN,~IS ,\\1TCllE!L! G1RLSAR!o Of 51.J&.RAllOSPICE ... NCJT°VlllE6'R 'II ICE01 ' I i by Jerry Scott by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan JUDGE PARKER ABBEY, I Tl-ONK IT WOULD BE 6ETTER. IF VOV DISCUSSED THE TENNIS COMPLEX ALONE WITH SAM I THEN, AFTER HE 'S HAD A FEW DAYS TO THINK ABOUT IT. I CAN ee AVAl~eLE FOR ANY QUESTIONS HE MIGHTHAVS/ FUl'fKY WIMU!:RBEAl'f OOOl'fB8BURT • by Jim Davia by Lynn Johnston OF~IT~0T-·· 1HE ~Olt»fl'<Ot!!f ~TIL~IT -! by Jeff MacNelly by Harqld Le Ooux by Tom Batluk