HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-12-11 - Orange Coast Pilot"
Communist Laughter His stories
Pany no reigns at always teach
longer ru,es Way Off children
Czechs Broadway a lesson
WORLD/A4 T HEATER/AS COA ST/A3
THE ORANGE COAS T 25CENTS
l\t ONDAY,.DECEMBER 11, 1989
King-sized Christmas display
'11Mre01 llttl• ctNince that die ....... s.nu perclletl on top
of Ille ·~e.con .. , home of llldl8nl •ftd ~ ....• ,... wlll
be 840.•~lng tltrougtll any chllltn.,. this Chrlabze., ave.
Stlll .. ltle towering SL Nktr: does ltl jolt .. an .,.e·C.tdllnil
good·lty• to the h elfhbomood from which ttte •"91••
wlfl be moving. Eve ry ye•r, the Engles, who •re Big
C.nyon-bound, go •II out t o decor.ie .,..... Newpon
Beach home. Thia ye•r,.Jh•y hired •" W M .. k of S.nu
AIM to cre•t e t he klng·•I••~ S.nu: and h ta glftl ffw dtelr
rooftop. ·
Residents want
NB addres~,
not Gosta Mesa
By IRIS YOKOI
Ofttw~-\ .. ~
For 1,•ears, rc-s1dents of a small
count' ·island nes1\ed betv.~n 1hc
southCm up of c·os ia ~ft•sa and tht·
Dover Shores coi-n mun1t\ 1n Ne.,..-
pon &ach ha\t' con,1dirt•d lht·n1-
sclves cn11ens uf thL' ~a.:h 1ov.n
The~ rl"cc1vc mad abou1 SL·1,~•pon
&-ach's parks and Tt'CTl'31100 pro-
grams, cable It'll"' 1s1on bruadca~t~ or
1he '.\le14·pon Beach C'tt~ Council
meetings and emergenc~ <,c.-r, 1~'t'
from ~e"'PO" Bt·ach pol1•c and fir('
But J U51 n:ccn1h . rl·s1drn1~ 1n lhl'
half-mile ]ong arl'a k·amt•d tht•ir
nC"1ghborhood 15 actual!~ mOrl' ( o~ta
Mesa than n LS se ..... pon Beach So
the-. ha\i.' ix·1 111onl·d !ht· ruun!\·,
LOCaJ .\genl~~ Formation (om-
m1ss1on 10 trJnsfer tth·1r nl'1gh-
borhood from t -osta \1t•sa'\ sphere
of influence 10 s c .... pon Bt·ach's
ThC' comm 1~s1on Jt."nrt·d thC" rl'·
quC"st la st ""t."ek . ordering 1ha1 the
neighborhood n:main 11c:d 10 Costa
:\'C's.a. Sul!. commissionen. 1nd1catt"d
the issue ma~ br d1s1:u~~d again
ne:\t yt'a r. aft('r a JOin1 f'o~ta '.\,c.·s.a-
~c...,,·pon Reach stud~ 1' conduc1cd
of all tht• small un1nCL'rror.11ed
pocktlS be\,,.,('Cn the 1""ll 1.'1\IC'
ThC' neighborhood that tnt"d 11.1
break free of <--osta '.\tc~ 1~ l01:ated
cast . of Ne .... ·pon Boulc,ar~I and
borderC'd b\ Santa l!'ab1:l .\' rnuc.
The1ford ":·a}. Santa ·\na ~\C"nue
and Tustin . .\venue. Th(' lanJ has
btt'n under Cos1a ,\1 t•.sa's JUnsdit-.
tion for C"1gh1 yC"ars. according 10 Jim
C o!angt.-lo l'\t'C'u\I' t' d1rKtor of 1hr
coun\\ 's lormation comm1s!r>1on Th~re are mor~· than l 50 parcels
in thC" neighborhood. Colangelo s.a1d
~bout 15 ~ears. ago. Costa \t('sa
and '.'ie .... ·pon Beach )\ruci.. a gentll'-
man\ agreement to use Irvin(' and
Tustin a'enues ls tht" d1\1d1ng hnC"
for unincorporated land Tht" '"'O
c1 11es agrt'cd land ""'t'Sl of the hnC"
"'·ould be in ('os1a ~1esa·s temtof)
wh.Llt the land 10 the east would br
in :"'C"""l)Or1 Beach's
But John Buchanan. ~ho bough1
his Donnie Road propen~ thrtt
months ago. said he and his neigh-
bors had no idea the\ ........ n: in Cost.a ~esa·s sphere of 1nfluencC". a tenn
that mean~ thl' an;a is. on<' da~
ex.pC"Cted to bt" annc.·,ed b~ the c11 ~
Buchanan said he "stumbled
on10·· the fact JUSt afte-r he boug.h1
his propen~. "'t'lllC" re'1l'""1ng maps
~·h1le Costa '.\1c~ ~as updating its
gC"nC'ral plan
In S.o\'embcr. Buchanan "''rote a
lener to 1ht fonnauon comm1ss1on
as.king that his neighborhood be
sh1fled to --: ....... ·pon's sphere of in-
fluence. He collected signatures
from about ~ percent of 1he area's
-,_es1denl!a and some 100 suppon1ve
reside nts attended the formation
comm1ss1on's heanng on Wednes-
da~. according to Buchanan.
· "h .... ·as a fa1rl' unued effon."
Buchanan said. ·
Buchanan said residents 1n his
comm un n~ ha vt had Newpon
/P~~se Stt CITY/ A21
city wrestles with re.creational-vehi-cl-es parking rules
ly HOLLY J, WAGNER
Of ""' c..,. -SC...,
An ad hoc committee in Fountain
Valley is attempting to draw up
regulalions for parking recrca1ional
vehicles in residential areas.
A controversial nuisantt abate-
ment ordinance passed last year set
some restrictions on parking rtt·
reational vehicles within the city,
but Assistant City Manager Ray
Kromer tcnntd \he ordinance too
'"incomplete" to deal "'llh the RV
issue.
Under the nuisance ordinance.
RV owners may park their vehic;ln
in rear and side yards and o n pa\•ed
surfaces such as driveways in fron1
yards so long as there is no overhang
onto public righ1s--0f-way.
The City Council later appointC'd
the commilltt 10 make recommen-
dations for a specific ordinance on
RVs. The committee held its first
CO\ ER STORl 1'0RKl"\l>
_Qe_c_emhe-L i.s_busy_,..
sad season for
icounty coroners
8y EMILY ADAMS
Of ... 0..,. .... "-"
.. ~me ruj.hlS,"tlic-ph-one never
rinp. But in Occcmbcr lhat is ~most never true. For deputies in ~ Sheriff-Coroner's office, the last
:Wtontb of the year is always the ~c .
~~On Nov. 2S, just six calls came
j,10 the office all day. By Doc. J,
~ties were runninc to keep up
~th a awellina caseload.
On I.hat day. at 7:ll a.m., an 8()..
,ar-old woman died. app..-cntJy of natural c:auses. A deputy wu d.ita
P1tcbed to the scene. Sixteen
minll\a tater. a 21-year-old man au th>m a freeway ov~ and ~ deputy left the ofll<e.
At I:)() Lm .. I )().)ft.f..okfi woma.
.. dl9d of utunl cautea. At 9:56.
*re WU an ~tJy accidellial *'"tb ofaa S-_..,id boy. At I l:JO a.m., I tuicide WU reponed.
the numbers jump in Dcctmbcr due
to increased alcohol use and traffic.
he~lated:;-ormaytie-11s l he-
holiday blues.
This year has been busier than
most for Ellinabuf'lh and his col·
lc&ues. Already, homicides arc at an
alf time hith in lhe county: So far
this year, there have beer> about 147
reporu:d killinp. last year, the
homicide record Slood II 129.
Homicides arc lenahty procedures for the deputy coroner who mLUI
eudWly record all evidence at Ute
-. iadodi• dewls that would mate mOlt people's atomach tum.
For iolCIU. lf time of cklltb ii _..., 11)' lami must be oall!IOd
-tbobody;the•oftbe-
---• ... tlaM of deotb. .......,..... 911m1w'1 Aoved --.
""'....,... -.. llnponant .... .,-. . ......,...... .....
meeting 1n No\cmbrr.
Kro mer chairs the comm11tt'l.'.' 0 1
eight communny members and l""'O
city staff members. The committtt
is comprised of Kromer. four ITC'·
rcauon vehicle ownef'5. four non-
owncrs and city planner Don Con-
trama.n as an ad,·1scr.
."i.fter one meeting. Kron1er said.
the comm11tec rcachl'd an agreement
that the main 1ssut needed 10 be
addressed was safety.
Some rts1dcnts have argued 1hat
c.ampr-rs and motorhome!> parked 1n
rcs1den11al areas o!len obscure 1he
v1s1on of dn\'ers a nd pcdestnans.
creaung a traffic safct~ hazard.
Yet RV owners sa y many of 1hem
choSt to bu) homes in Foun1a1n
Valley prtt1Stl) br-cauS(' the nun1 -
mum lot silt. uni!! about a month
ag,o. was 7.200 squan: feet. a
d imension 1ha1 gives owners plcnt~
of room to park their recreational
vch1CIC'S on 1hr1 r property
"l\'s rtall' a \Cf\ emo11onal
issue:· Kroni.rr said · .. RV o"'ners
have a large 1n\'estment 1n tht'1r RVs
and homrowners ha\C a largl' 1n-
\'CStment in their homes and thl·
safety of their neighborhoods ..
He said the comm111ec 1!> hoping
to stnke a balance bi,~t .,.,•ct•n thi: 1 .... 0
\'iewpo1nts and w1\l consider local
sentiment and ordinan("('s 1n other
cities durin& its dehbcrauons.
•
If rts1dents have 1he1r RVs ltg1s-
lated off the strt"t'ts and out of their
\'ards. the' "'111 be forced to Sttk
!.patts in it\' s1oraac yards.
Rates al storage yards 1n tht area
range from SJO to S90 pc-r month
dcpr-nding o n the lo! and tht' s1zt ol
the RV. Onl~ one lot 1s 1n Fountain
Valley
In add111 on ..... -a111ng lis1s have up
to JO name'.i on lhem al some lots.
~ fPWase see PARKING/ All
Toddler who
-fell-down cliff--
Improving
ly LESLIE EARNEST
Of-~-sc...,
A toddler who ~uffercd massive
head inJunts ""'hen he fell 23 feet
from a rhfT 1n Lquna Beach last
month is continuing 10 improve. a
5P0knwoman from Mission H 05p\-
\l.I Rea:tonal Medical Ctnler said
Sunday.
Braden Little. 19 months. now
opens his eyes and seems ·•prrtl):
akn.." said Marauent~ Nelson. He is
now listed in fair condition, she: said.
.. He's doina much brtler, He's been
breathina on his own for a long
time. ..
Tbc chikl was irtjumd Nov. 12
when bis mother, Jayne Barbara
UttJe. wu briefly jfistracted as lbc
played with her ton in lbc 1-.* )Wd
of \hdr homt in \he 100 block of
l'l!orl SU'«t. 1-na -police Sat. RAymoad Latdie oaMI_
Althouall a fionc. rltn1 the yard, at
ooe leCtion of the ~ _. • .-.
the -ii CJDly • 17 -~
Latdie :!~.::' .. ~';,'! Md.ii __ _
,be UL c.uoa Elli-. tuperrilllls
{llputy CA>n>Dw, ""' ... -... =:-• -every Doc. I llr ,...,. He~1 llill blllled . ...,..
·1••-··· No-days ---,_ .• .._ .. ....... -e/aiNw•NMll Wf NII ICl'a.; ... ....,. I ....... .. .. '" ··--•1AJ1 ... .................. •••lllSI C1r1ft•C P a s•llll1ll-•'l ... ill_._..., ...... ., ........ a1h• 11111
-ii llill ;,, the ......
podloaia ...... -ult. ...... .....
GOOD MORNING
C~ .............................. A10
Cr.la 114 ......................... r ... ••••2011t ...................... ..
" & ... , ....................... "'
Pt.lllllt Naitlce1... ... .. .... ..... ••• .. ..
lilOfta... ..... . .. .. .... .... .... .... ... 11-4 "' ""' ............................. ""' WIJ .. -............................ M
IWWt ...-.s.. ....................... ~ A1
.... & lody ....................... AS
~ .............................. At
~ ................................. A7
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upport expected for Laguna bus system funding ....... ~ -.. ~ .... """
Tbe 0ruaie C-0unty TraMPOr·
caaioo Commisaioo naff as npectcd
to recommend today that of'DciaJ1 ~ve fundtn1 for a year's Opetat·
... upmin for tht belcquercd UiluAa Beach bu• l)'llml. At the same time, staff will uk the
oommiMJon to deny. at least for the
time ~ tbe City's reque1t to be
mmbuneCf for more than S300.000
in ttPlaccmcnt vduclc:s. 10cludm&
the COit of a new tram for u~ d unn&
Holld•y expres.-.. 11..., 8owera acts .. con·
ductor on the P ••hlon ,.._.. aapr .. 1, Wiiiett wlndt
ttv ..... s.m.•1 VIII .. • •nd
around di• f18nt Ovt..,..1 tr•• 8t die Newport Cent.,.
.... 11. lll• train waa bultt by
8ower1· f•ttter, Ted.
tbt IWllDVI' fcsnvaJ ICUOft.
The ruommmdauon comn on
the b«b of month• of ·•pttulatJOn
about whether lbe county's onJy
city-run bu1 1y1\em will survive in
the wake of increased COJtl and
decreased ndcl"\h1p.
The 19·ycar-old tranllt sy"cm 11
fueled by approxunatcly SS00,00 in
federal and nate-funds. which city
officials uy they do not intend to
relinquish While admittin& the
t.ran.11t •>•tcm has room for 1m.
provcment, cu y officials ma1ntam
dla1 I apna raicknti, pan.icu,larty
youths and the eldttly, rely hQvaJy
on lhe trams th.at rqularly roam the
hilly nci&hborhood1.
However, in May, co unty-hired
a~iton r~ommended the com·
million con11dcr replacina Laauna·\
1ystem with county bu~ and Dial·
A-Ride. TeM1ons peaked last month
when the comm1ss1 on voted to h1~
a COD$Ultanl to deva~ performance
1tandards for county trans11 oper-
aton The •tandardl-are to be culled
from the auditor's rccommen-
dauons. t
1.aatt 1n che month, ho~''tr, aty oft"aca.a.11 and county staff bcld what
Ont paltlC.lpant dcecnbcd IS a COOJ>-
erat1 vc meet1na dunna which tbc
two entities bepn to work toward
common 1oal1
"We're all worluna t<>sether and it
wat a very po1111ve mcctina." Deb-
bie Chnsincr, a 'mem~ of · 1he
Transportatio n Comm1uin staff,
11id after the ~ssion "I'm not say-
ina anybody 1s comm1ted to any
course of actio n. but we're 101ng to
Extremely high tides expected in area
8y LESLIE EARNEST
Of ttw o..,. ~-"..,
Rising 11des are cxpcltcd to pound
the Orangi: ( oa\t for the next ftw
days with the h1ghe\t predicted for
Tu~ay morning at 7 57 when of·
ficaab \3y ud~ ~111 reach 7 2 fi-ct
The r.ondtuon. which OCCU(T!i
about once a year. 1\ unu\ual 1n tha1
CITY
from At
Beach 11p r.odc\ for more than 20
years and arc ...:net.I h) Newpon
Beach fac1llt1c\ th;it an: clo!>er to
them than tho)( m ( O!ila Mc~.
Buchanan •.cud
The residents lan tune into t abk
broadcast\ of the: N<"wpon &al h
Caty Council mce11n&!i but canncJt
pick up the< O\UI Mc11a City Council
broadcasts, Buchanan said
Add111onally pmpeny value-. are
hasher in Newpon Beach than 1n
Costa M~. rc$1dents have araued
Buchanan ~•d the land use 1n h1't
neighborhood of large, 'lingJe family
homes as a!M> more comp;.uble to
the Dover Shores area than to the
de'n,e, mull1·famdy residence
charactcnsllc of \urroundang Cosui
Mesa
But Make Robin\on, ( ost.a Mesa''>
pnnc1pal city planner. said the
Irvine-Tustin d1v1dmg hne I'> prnc-
ucal and l<>gJcal Vanous cit)' ~r
v1oe1. including poh~ patrols and
nrect~ r.wceping. arc more eli1ly ad·
ministered with \uch a uniform r.1ty
boundary, Robinson said.
"If we're amprovana the street, you
c.an ao 1he entire street," be said
Betide,, the agrecmen1 be1wccn
the two c1t1es was made long ago. he
added
Ncwpon Beach ( '1ty Manager
Roben Wynn said ha\ c1ty. too,
wishes lo honor the gcntl(man't.
aareement and would only be
interc:ncd an annuin1 tfutt area 1f
Cost.a Meu was aarecable.
udes ho,cnng at 7.fcct do not nor·
mally pcr'tl\I for -.cH:ral da)'> at a
time, an < >rangt· < ount> < om·
01 unicatwn\ \J><>kt ... ma n ..a 1d
While no \totm v.arning\ ar.lom·
pany 1he predict1"n' of h1gh~de'>.
offic1al'> arc ur~ing rna'>till r 1de~lt
to keep an eye on th<" w ('r
forcc..ul!> for the ncxl few da)\ An
unexpected \torm could combint·
with the h1'11 tide~ to create hazard-
ous cond1t1on!t . ..aid kfl') Steifer.
with the National Weather Scr v1<..c .
"If we had something like that,
these tide' could pose a real threat lo
coast.al propen)," he \aid "We sug·
gest you \ta)' 1nfomH·d in uuc
weather cond111CJO'i t han1,<t· Al the
lime being, 11 doc\n·t l1H1k like Lhev
will."
Clear and v.1nd) '>k)'> arO(p(CdlC·
ted for the coa~tal area\ 1'lU>ugh
Tuesday with lows 1n the upper 2~
and highs 1n the 60s to low 7()1.
On Sunda). llde\ peaked at 6 8
feet at 6:10 a m I hey were e.kpccted
to reach 7 I feet at 7: 13 this mom·
1ng. By Wednesday. offi cials say the
tade~ wall begin 10 d1mm1sh.
6 held in drive-by shooting in HB
ly LE SLIE EARNEST
Of -o..,. ~ .... h aft
At least two )Outh\ were inJured
and s1• other., were taken into
custody a'> a re\ult of a dnvc-b)'
shooting near Old World < enter 1n
Huntington &ach on ';aturday
n1&ht. pohtc ..ay
ihe -sax \U'IJ>C<. l'>, all '>anta Ana
resident'>. ""ere apprehended on the
San Diego Frecwa) near the Euclid
Avenue offramp in Fountain Valley.
according to H untington Beach
pohcc Lt. (,ary Dav1\. A uwcd..gO
shotgun and expended \hdl l<t\lng'
were thro wn ou1 the v.rnd11'4 \horth
before the -arre\t I rd' I'> "><ml
.. The lnJUrlC\ ul the \llllfll\ J11
not appear to he ll ft·.thrl'<tlt·n m~ ..
Davis said
Two uftht• v1l1Hll\ wen· tll·atcl.l at
a local ho\p1tal Da' 1'> ..aid he did
not know if the 1hird '1l llm v.a' h11
by the \hotgun bla\t
Police did nut d1'K:I O'>(: 1hc rC\I·
denccs of the v1l1tm'> or v.hcthn the
shootings wcrt· gang relatt•d
"l 'm s ure the~·u be louk1ni into
leisure World resident dies in fire
ly TM Detty Pftot
A 66-ycar-<ild woman wa~ d1~
covered dead m her Le1\ure World
apanmcnt Sunday the apparent vic-
tim of • smoking accident. Orange
County Shcnff s official~ say
Preliminary repon '-indicate tha1
the unidentified Laguna Half\
woman died of smoke inhalatio n
from a smoldenng couch. Lt. W il-
ham Franc11 wd. An autopsy will
be performed 11.llla>
"It ap~ar\ that \he fell a'>leep la\I
n1Jht wuh a lit u prr ttt· .. I ranu'
said Sunday While the cout h where
1he v1ct1m la y wa\ wa\ burned rn the
fire, there was little damage to the
rest of the apanment. he -..ud No
one else wu in the apanmrnt
The woman\ bod) wa' d1!>-
covercd next to the coul h hanci~
said.
Suspect held in break-in at private school
9y The 0 91)' PNot
that," Ciruy '><Ard
fhc 1nu<.kn111Hurrt·d JI ll"t7
pm ~aturd;n '4hl·n 1'1411 on-dut~
patrol oflilCf\ hl'.irl.I '"" \hotgun
blast'> near I lunt1n1<1011 1llagl· I .anc
and C cntt'r l>nvr I wo vch1t le'
were \CCn kaving lhl· area
Officer-. followed one ol thl· 'e·
hide\, a 19~4 < amar11 '>(>Uthhound
onto the San D1qen hee'4a) v.hc rt·
they were JOin<"d h> other lfunt
ington ~ach offill'r\ ( rr<t~ \:lid
The weapon wu., recovered h>
poli ce.
PARKING
From A l
"They don'1 move vef) fa,t.
e ither." ~aid one 'ltoragt··lol
propnetor
Kromer ..a id th<.· u1mm1ttct.' r '·
peels to hav(' a rt•<:ommcndat1on for
the Planning ( omml\\IOn -a prt'I·
ude to any ord1nanu.-that might
come before the rnuncil -1n ahou1
three month'>
Before an) propo..al Kromer said,
the committee will probabl) have a
co uple of well advcrt1!1ed meetings
with the community on the subject.
Meanwhile, the comm1tt<'c ha'I yet
to determine a regular meeuna
schedule and the dale of the next
mectma has no t yet been set.
Ctt1zcns an= welcome to attend the
mectinas and air their concerns.
lit down and ""1)(k et out and ttt ~ ~ can ecb1cve other com·
moo around.··
Jn 1p1tc of the d1fTettncn, the
commi eon suff had always tn·
tended to recommend approval of
the Clty'1 19894 90 fiiC&I year budatt
for operatm& c.tpentet, Christner
said. The amount recommended for
approv•I 1~ $237,063.
However. sull hanarna an the bal-
ance as U 08,41 I that the City ha•
submltled for reimbursement for re-
CORONER
''°'""' u ys.
Su1Cldes also take a long tame out
of the offic~. Almo\t everyone close
to the '-Uletde needs to be inter-
viewed. Often. Elhngburgh has to
break the new!I to lo.,.ed ones.
It~ pan ol the JOb, but its o ne ,pan
Elhngburgh has never gotten used
'to.
Ellln~burgh, 40. ha'I an cas) smile.
he's q111ck with a story and pracuccd
at making people feel comfortable.
Still, Elhngburgh l'i the last pef"IOn
someone would want to sec coming
up his walk.
"The worst pan of the JOb 1s going
to a fatal traffic accident -one
that's nCAr the v1ct1m's home. Af\er
seeing the body, looking at the 1.0 ..
the pen.anal papers. )OU have to go
around the block and tell som eone
that the person who was an ho ur late
at the store isn't coming home,"
Elhngbur&h said . Mo~l or the time. he'll try to find
a neighbor who know\ the family
and bnng that pe™>n along. A lam-
ahar fa~ hel~. he ..a)'i
Every once in a while, he'll ha'e
two or three of thoM: not1fica11ons an
a single night. On tho<oe night~. ht>
goc'-home "feeling hkc ever) thing
has been dr.uned out of me "
El11ngburg.h al~ trains nev. r('-
tru1t\ and dunng tho~ ~ss1on\ he
gives pointers to new deputies on
how t<> break painful nrws, but there
1s no ea'-y formula, he ..ays.
In orie 1nude11 t. '14 h1ch Ell-
ingburgh de'>(·nbcs as the ~dd~t
story he knows. Shenffi. deputies
had found a man deceased in bu
van. He had been 11.,ted as massing
for the past two or three days.
Ellangburgh went tu the scene and,
af\cr collecting what evidence he
could, left for the addrc\~ on the
man's dnve r's licen'><'
As he approached thl· hou~. he
could hear a woman t·ry1ng softly
inside He knocked on th(' door.
When a )Oung woman opened the
door and \aw Hhnghurgh with her
hu'iband''> ID on hi\ clapboard, her
face hnp.htenrd tor a moment
They'd found her hu,band
"i\nd then I hJd hr ll'll her v.t''d
found him but hl' v.,l\ dl·ad \he
\laned l n mg ag;u n harder i\ nd
then a huh> '.>l:t rtcd u) 1ng I lOuldn '1
th111k ol v. ha1 to ...:1) 111 lomfon hl't
'.>O I told hn. ·The h:ih), lw reall>
net.'d'> )OU no" · \he \l'enwtl a httlc
b<'tter alter 1hat ·· I llrnithurgh ..aid
The deput~ torum·(, lontall\
wath the puhl11. iltt.'n 'tr alwa)S ter·
ri bk \o met1111 n 1nq 're 11nt
strange
Once a man t·alled thc coroner\
office and a\kN.f I lllnghurgh what
wa'i th(' ht'\l '4a) 111 llllllmtl 'u1ude
He wointl·d an eOel t1H' method. hut
he al\O wa11tcd to bl· 'ure nohody
would be hlanwd he \a1tl
The man ..aid he'd alread> talked
10 h1' minl'.tcr. hi\ dooor. a P'>)-
ch1atns1 and a wunsc:lor He wa~
t ired of them I k JU'>I wanted to
commit <1u1c1dc nuw. and he wanted
Ellingburgh to tell t11m how
"I talked to ham for a whale. told
him he really should talk to some-
o ne cl~ I told him there were
people out there who could help. but
he d1d 't want to listen. O f course, I
couldn't tell him how to kill
himself," Elhngburgh stud.
None nf this 1s what l:.ll1ngburgh
1magrned he'd he doing wtlh has
days when he was a forestry student
at Cal Stale Los Angclci. The part-
time JOb he took at 11 mortuary was
placement veludes.
A poruon or that amount would ao to rwnbune the city for a reccnv
ly P"'chaKd tram to take lbt place
of the San f rancitco-ttytc trolley
that wu OnQt a fiuure in town but
which has now bttn retired.
However, as part of rettnt d1s-
cuHions, the comm11s1on has q,reed
that the city's festival serviot 1bould
be contruted to a prjvate operator.
Reimbursement for the fm1val vt-
h1ck 11 attn as bein& 1n conflict with
th.at soal. officials say
dnving a car. not working with
bodies . But when 1t came ttmc to pack up
b1' paycheck. the boss made him 10
into the embalming room to get It
Dunng his first brush with death.
Ellingburgh admits, he wu "weak·
kneed and shalung."
He became accustomed to the
work. Eventually, he came to ell.JOY
1t and trained to be a mortician
That's what he was doing nearly ~
decade ago when. fascinated wtth
the 1nvesupt1ve work of deputy
coronen, he asked a deputy how one
could move to the shentrs o ffice.
Besides the odd hours
"murders don't usually happen dur-
ina 8 to S on the weekdays" -and
scenes of gnef he's constantly ex ·
posed to, there's a couple things
which bother EJhngburib about h1i.
JOb. Two, to be euct.
Two women. both dead youllg.
still unidentified. They arc the onl)
outstanding cases Elhngburgh has,
the only unidentified bodies, At odd
moments, the details of thest ca~
stall come back to ham.
Jane Doc 874092 was JUSt 17 or 18
when she died. She was blond and.
after extensive reconstruc11on, ap-
peared quite pretty. Her skeletal
remains were fou nd near Gypsum
Canyon 1n Augu'it 1987
The case, tul nded to Ellingburgh.
made newspaper hcadhnes at the
tame. lipec1ahsts were called an who
cleaned the bones and discovered
what appeared to be knife marks on
the nbs.
Using a new technique , the skull
was meas ured and studied and cla)'
was used to r«onstruct the young
woman's face. The model was made
smilina to show a ch1p~d front
tooth. Sull she wu not 1denuficd.
her loller never found
Another woman. th1r. one an her
m1d-20s. should have been easier.
She was found .almo~t immediately
after she apparently Jumped from a
cliff in Dana Po int.
But she c.amed no 1den11ficat1on.
At the top. of the bluff, she'd left a
purse with' a map, a matchbook and
a ~nbbled phone number <\he had
no money.
W11h thc..c dues. flhngburgh
traced her path from lht> evening
before her fatal leap She gone to a
local hott'I and asked the mgh1 desk
clerk 1f there were an) hill)\ building.,
around Then ~he'd called a cab
from a phone booth
It wa~ the cab com ran> ·s phon<"
number 'lhe'd left The matlhbook
came from the hotel. l he <:ab dnv~r
remembered her. he'd told her thl·
bluff area wa.; as far a~ '>he could get
o n the money '>he harl
The.-pune. with a woman's name
1ns1de had been stolen an Laguna
Beach eight )Cars earlier All clue\
led to the same dead end
''Every 11me I go sailing. I '>CC that
cliff an Dana Point I alway5 point 11
o ut to m) wife. I say. 'Sec that's
where they found her R1&ht there
near that alluvial fan,' and she
alwa)'$ says. 'I know. C'ullen, you
always show m(' that spot.' But
every time. I say 11 again." Ell-
ingburgh said.
In December. in the coroncr'5.
office. there isn't much tame to thank
about cases Io na past. But on a
reoent day, Elhngbuflh sat with two
files spread in front of him. looking
over photoanphs and old notes.
Maybe there was an angle un-
discovered.
The telephone rang 1mpat1ently an
the backaround.
The formation comm1ss1on aarccd
"ii'• eJ1111tcd th IS way for years,"
C'olanaelo u1d. The cumm1u1o n
also feh there wa. no ml ev1denct"
the area Ii served better by Newpon
Beach faciht1cs. accordina to Col-
an,elo .
A 27-ycar-old man was ap-
prehended after he was discovered
inside a Costa Meu pnvate school
Sunday nl&ht. police aay.
in at Mardan Center of Educational
Therapy at 69~ W. l9lh Street ju.st
ffter 9 p.m. when a c1tian reported hca~na the l>Ound of &Jass breaking. lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill Wynck said.
Six officcn. a police doa and a Tbe unarmed man, who 1dent1fied
bimJelf 11 James Scott Zahler but
whom police "Y refuted to &ive a
~ of ~. wu arrctted on
ausokton of bwaJary, acc:ordina to ~ 5cL Loren Wyrick.
Ofllcen ~ aJened to the break-
bcHcopter mponded to the call and
diac:overcd a front window of of the
1ehool had been 5mubed, police Sat.
Jim Watson said. The lone 1u1pect
wa1 d iac:overcd m1ide the buildina,
where 1ehool offices bad been ran-
aacked, Watson ta1d.
C \I llOIC,I\ 10111 IC\
No one pi~ks all six winning numbers
numbcn and the bonus number to will s 211 ,w 9 apiece. The mt.cu
were told m tbc dlin of: San Oteao.
1.a P\aeate, Aaoura Hill1, Sonoma
uCI Ridunond.
Tbe winni"J num ben, picked Sat· _.Y njpt rot the C&lifornia Lot-wy•a twico-week.ly "Lotto 6-49" = 23, 37, 21. 46, 39, II and the ..... -....
==-..........
rt rtiu oo '* "'°"'' ,.,. ,... ...... ( ........ IO•M _,._,_,_
.......... Owl '"' .... """'' , _ " ~ ....... Ill., ••
~ .. "'".. ""' Wll!I 104if (lltlil•r• " ,....
YOU 'LL ALWAYS FIND Q
f rvm lht' Expcctt d Stylt
of Polo/Ralph l..aurt n
All wool. IH ll lwd f•ttric,
44"tlt~ ~ntC'tl Hit
'"'·00
All COllOR, ...... ,,. ....
d1nlll·,l•l4 •ltln.
"'·00
100 .......
, • ._~ pn•• '"'· 111.,0
)
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rr1 ~ ::r:
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C)
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s s s
..
II I I I f I I'\ HO\ HU
ac supervisor
to discuss
air quality
. qt.nae Co unty Supervisor k a rriett Weider
will d1r.cuu lhe county's air quality '". a luncheon
meeuna of Town HaJI o f Califo rnia al noon ~~=."the Red Lion Inn, 30SO Bristol St.,
. A member oft.he County Board ofSupcrvoors
SJDOC 1978, Weader 1~ also a member o f the South ~t Au Q uality Manaaement District and the
California Air Rciourc.cs Board. In those capacit1« s~ bu fou&ht to require offsho re oil np to meet
au. quality standards, supported the AQMD regu-
lauons requ1nng major employers to adopt traffic
tt:ductJon plans and st.ipportcd the biannual ve-
hicle inspection a nd m aintenance program to reduce cm1ss1ons.
Prcpa1d advance reservataons arc required to
attend the luncheon ( ost 1s S 18 for Town Hall
members and $25 for guests. For rescrvauo ns or
m ore informataon call 759-6618 o r (213) 628-814 1.
Ubrarlan r~tlr~m~nt party
. Mesa Verde Library wall host a retire ment
party fo r branch ma nager Mary Anne Zook from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m . Wed nesday. The handbell choir
from Red Hall Lutheran Church will perform at 7
p.m.
'The library 1s at 2969 Mesa Verde Drive East c~uM~. ·
.An sal~ at Gold~n W~st Coll~g~
Golden West College will host 1ts holiday an
sale from 10 am to 3 pm and 6 to 9 p.m
Wednesday at the campus. 15744 Golden West St ..
HunUnJtonBcach
Patntin~. ceramics. sculptures and o ther an
works by faculty and students wall be on sale in the
Fine Ans Patio Ponaonc; of the ..ak proceeds wall
benefit the G WC Fine Ans Galler).
The Gothard St reet parking lot pro\ ides eas)
access to the Fine An~ Patao. For more infor-
matio n call at 895-8358.
Gard~n club luncheon
The South ( oast Gard en Club wall have ats
Pointscrna luncheon at 11 :30 am Wednesday at
El Adobe restaurant, 18191 Cam ino Capistrano.
San Juan Capistrano
The Sa n Clemente H igh School Madng.als.
under the direction of Julie Barron a nd accom·
panicd by p1an1st JoAn n Williams, wall e ntertain.
Fashwn coordinator Shirley Ann Foushee will
m oderate a fashion show of clothing from four
different shops. Door pnzes will be awarded.
Proceeds from the luncheon wall go to the
N1auel Boun1tal Pre\Crve Do nation as S 15.
For rt'!i<:rvauons or more 1nformat1on call
496-0244
Kappa Kappa Gamma party
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Assoc1a-
t1on o f Southern Orange ( ounl) 1s holding 11s
annual holiday luncheon at 10 30 am Thurs<ia)
1n Corona dcl Mar A general meeting and gift
exchange will take place All member'i are welcoml'
to attend
For reservations or more information l'all
Barbara Tappan at 759-9332 or Janet Lynn at
722-1364.
lnt~rlor d~slgn school op~n hous~
Cahfomaa College of lnten or Design wall have
an open house from I to 6 p.m. Fnday.
Th~ school o ffers a beginning inten or design
pravam for those who wo uld like to decorate their
own ho mes, as well as a state-approved c~n1ficatc
pravam for those who want to make a career of
mtenor des18Jl.
Tours wall be offered and student work wall be
Oil display. Instructo r Joan Messenger will speak
Oil "Color Trends for the 90s." T hose interested
may also part1c1pate in a gtf\ exchange. Holiday
refreshments w11l be served
The school 1s also collecta ng gif\s for Orange-
wood Home for Battered Children. Those who
wish arc asked to bn ng a new. unwrapped. dressy
o utfit for a child I 5 months to 8 ycan or donate
to the La Casa fund.
For more infonnataon call the school at
540-1210. T he school 1s a t 2915 Redhill Ave ..
8-201. Costa Mesa.
(. \ I, J: '\ D ·\ H
Monda r, Dec. 1 l
• 6:30 p.m . Cet&a Mesa Pl••••1 Com-ma.ea.., council chambers. 77 Fair Drive.
• 6:30 p.m . C..&a Mesa CUy Ceacil, special
hearing on city's revised G eneral Plan, fifth floor
, conference room , Civic Center, 77 Fair Dnve.
• 7:30 p.m . Newport Beadl City CoacU,
council chambers, 3300 Newpon Blvd.
Tuesday, Dec. 12
• 6:30 p.m. lnlH Ctty Coudl. council
chambers, I Civic Center Plaza.
• 6 p.m. La.-. Beeell City c..ucrr. c.ouncil
chambers, SOS F"orcst Ave.
• 7:30 p.m. La.-. Buell Ualfld SdMel
D11trtct ._,.. •f Eiecatao., district offioc. 5SO
Blumonl St
DAILY PILOT /Monday. Oiei I 11Der 11. .. Aa
'1 \ k I' f ~ I 111 f~ H \ D l
Story teller always leaves a message
ly DllOttAH A . SAKAMOTO
The fourth-g nade class was tran,fonncd
when Charles Feinbt:ra walked an.
The way students' faces bnghtened as
they clapped their hands, v1s1tors would
think Santa Clau-. )USt came into the
classroom at Wh1tt1er ~hool an Costa
Mesa.
He could be Santa, minus the beard.
T his gentle man filled the chaldrens' day
with stones. 1maginat1on and dreams.
"Ha. Mr F-c1nberg," about 30 children
chanted The\ were all \males So was
Feinberg ·
"How 1s the most wonderful class in
the world th1\ morning·r he asked "I'm
not here for 30\thang el\e but fun ~
you ready for (un'' O K get )Our laugh
m uscles read''"
It's 9: 15 a m and the children "C:re all
gig k s u f-e1 nberg prepared to dell\cr a
message on truth ~k didn't prl·ach. hut
read a \to~ .. I he flnnl 1pal'<, "'ew
Clothe!>"
The pupal\ pa'11upa11: in the stor) tell·
ing b~ r~peat1ng ddlil ult "ord s.
answering 4ue\t1on\ and lrea11ng <;(·enc~
from the book a<.cord1ng to h~1nberg's
1nstrucuon\.
The SIJ-)t'ar-olJ n·11rcd hhtory
profe'isor from < olumh1a l ' n1 ver'>ll Y
throws ham<;tlf 1010 thl· '''")·acting out
the character ~r Hund~ h~ 1ump1ng up
and do""· \1mllua11ng ronfu!>1on and
fnatratwn and l'' cntualh JO~ and pnde
as he honor'> a \oung \tullcnt "ho told
the truth
The children laughl·<l at thl' lunn~ pan.,
and pan1upatl'd a\ I l'tntx·rF a\kl'd lhl'm
QUC'>llOn\ dunng thl' \tell"\
E'en their teal hl·r \Cl t .11 hl·r lll''>k and
lastent.'d attcn11,eh to thl' 1.1k Charles felnberg, 80. reads to 4th grade pupll1 at Whittler School In Costa Meu.
"You \l:C \hl· onh kn1:"' the: truth
Don't ~ou a~rct· that thl· truth 1\ thl· onf\
thing 10 tell'" hl· J\kl·d thl' grnup fhl'~
all agreed
A'> l-c1nhcrl\ kit 1tw mom hl' g..t'l' hug'>
and !>hook ham!\ \1Jn' pupil' g;cH· him
a "high fi,l ... J OJ laughed a\ hl' 1wned
them 1n their \l}k ot farl·v.cll lie v.1\hcJ
them goodh~l' and km·" thl·m O\ nallll'
He prom1\l:d to rl·turn .ind g;tH' t"o
educational mJga11ne' 111 thc ll',1lhn 111
give IO thl· ho~ .ind girl "ho ll\ll'nctl thl'
most a11cnt1,eh and lould an"'•"l'r 4u1'\·
taom about thl' '>ton
Fe1nhcrg. a 'l'"' rort Bl'Jl h re<,1,knt
tx."giln lorn1ng 111 \\. h1tltl'r 'xhnol lfl )ear\
ago at thl· u1g1ng 111 h" v.1k J '-l·v.pon-
Me..a l ntlicd \l hool l>l\trtll nur~
He on~analh tx·~n v.orl..1ng v.nh the
gifted thlldrl·n hut lx·l.inw rnnn:rnl'd
ahout thl' otht•r \IUdl'lll\ .,.,ho ""l'ft•n't
ren:1' mg h1'> \l'n 1u·'
"I "'Cnl Ill lhl' rmnup.tl JnJ "-IHJ 'I
want to got IJ" 111, 1.1" .inJ gl·t 10 I.no"
the \ludl'nl\ I "Jilt 111 rl·.1d 111 thl'm · .. he
said
F-einhcrg Pil l..' ht' ''"n'' lJn-fulh l k
..aad he "••nl' h" \lunn 111 tl'Jl h lhl'
chlldrl'O J \Ion thJI "111 l.t\I thnr l'nl1fl'
h\t''>
.. A II nn \l11rll'\ h.1' l' u nq Ul'\llltn.thl\
a me~..ag~. hut 1hn rill add up t1l ttil·
samt' thing. hJ\l' faith 1n ~our'"-·11 and
bche\C 10 \OUf\l'lf .. hl· \.llll
Feanhcrg \:.ml hc 'J'>l'nlh houf\ p1l king
and choosing thl· hool.. le> rtad for that
da' ·"1t tall'\ .i 1111 of t1ml· I go to tht·
hhraf) .rnd horro1.1o the hool.. 1f "'l' ha' l'
11 here That v.a' I t an 1l'll thl' kllh the'
can rind the bo~1k 1n thl'll lahran Or I
bu) a lµt of hool..\. v.h1ch I g1\C a"'a' I
bu\ about I 1)()(1 h<K.llt..) a \Car .. he .-.aid
"I 'tr: II> 3111'lt.'al to d11lcrcnl r>t:11pk for
book\ I'll he glad lo dl'dn thrnl up and
gne thcm to m~ da\\l'\ ..
F-c1nlx·rg '>l rc...,ed tht• 1mpon.tntl' ol
book\ l,.i\I ~l'llf hc tt,.l\l' ·'"'"' t,()O llH ·
uonanl·'
"P1tl.. up ,1 hook II "ill t:tl..l· '"u 11u1
on a magK l df"JX't , tal l· \11u to J1fkrrn1
part\ ot tht· 1.1oorld 11 t.ikc\ '"u pl3ll., ·
··1 here " a pnde in ha' ang a hool.. I
ha'e kid' "'ho u>me to me eH''; da~
'\1r f c1ntx·rg. Lan I ha\e a hook'' I 3\lt..
them 1.1oh\ dnd thc' \.J\ thn dun't ha'e bool~ 1( I lan "-" 1h.11 "·I' tht·ir tir\I
p<l\'>(."SW>n and I ~q· II 111 lhl'm tht>n
that 1<. tx:au11ful ·
H<.' "3' pl.inn1nF 111 rl'.HI "I ht· I rnJJO
H11r..e" t•> .rnothl'I dJ" thJI J.i,
"I am gornti. 10 rl«t1I thfl'C 'tc•flt'\ Jhc1u1
tht• {Jfl'Ck'> anJ lhl'll tUltUrl' Ito thl kid\
hr ..aid "I "ant thcm 111 k.1rn Jhc1u1
charauer
( hildrcn ,11\o dra" ptl lurn Jht1ut the
stone\ h·antx·rg real!\ to tht'm I ft• lhl"n
collcll'l tht·m all and v.ntt'\ lOmml'Ot'i on
them before ht· rl·turn\ thl•m lht• tullo"' ·
1ng meeting
"look at thl' "'n11ng nn 1h1\ one loul..
at the color 'ov. '>he ,., d ha pp' per'>on "
ht' 'Mild
The dra"' 1 ngs tkp1t tl'd J ''"r. ht reJd
on &ra' 11a11on f ' er. thing 1n the dra"'
ings '-A.Cf<' fh 1ng an tht· Jtr l-e1nhcr~ 1n·.1h
them hkc:' pnl'ek\\ "'Ork\ 111 an
He "'nte'> per.,onal lOmme-nt' 11n t"3lh
of them ") ou do linl· "urk 'n ur km·r
ang 1., hcau11tul and \our Jn ,, u1lortul
Keep up thl' good v.oirk. ht· "roll' on onl'
paper
"I don't ha\t' In do 1h1~ thl\ I\ not nl\
JOb I do lhl\ 10 rt'dth Jmund ham lo It'll
him that I lare .thout "h.11 hr don" he
said "\1~ whok ~Jtnt ,, 111 t'ntnura&l'"
Ft'inberg \II'> 1n h1' dt•\k 1n d 4u1ett·r
pan of the hhrar. and pull' 11ut d file
from his dc-.k It " tilled "'llh ktter. ol
thank\ and IO\l' Imm pa,1 \ludenl\ One
'itudent "'rote to th.in!.. him lur the gift ul
htt'raturt' and ..aid he kn11"' 11 1.1.a\ \1r
Feinberg "h11 &3'l' him th.u gill
'.\.1an' tc:-achef\ haq· \C."nt 1hank-\11u
notes 10 F-c:-1nt>t:rg lur thc ~c:-at 1nllul·nt'c
he ha~ hdd on tht· dJ'~' PMenl\ Jl\41
behc'e ht· ,, the:' fl'3\nn thl'lr 'ipan1\h
speaking l h1Jdcrn learncJ tu real! and
"'ntc f:.ng h\h tn 11nl' \edl
fe1nhcrg and h1\ 1.1o1k lkkn ha\l· a
hall on tht• \\ h11t1er 1.:c1mpu\ ded1latl·d 10
them. Feinberg Hall hou\(.'' lomputcr-.
that teach 1hc pupil ano1ha u\t·lul 'ilt..lll ICl
aad them in their future
"This hall belong\ to tht· kad\ ol \\hat·
tier ~hool. 11·~ all 1he1r' .. he "11d
Typical '88 UCI graduate earns
S24,000 annually, survey shows
DEBORAH A. SAKAMOTO
0..,, -(Off•--
Thc typical I 9tUS l '< I graduate I'> "or~
mg full time:. camcng a ~earl) "31ar: nl
$24,100 and cmplo)C'd 1n bu\iness or
industry, according to a un1,er;1t)
SUrvC}
The ( are<."r Planning and Plan·mc:nl
Cen ter mailed out :!.(>29 career \urHH to
UCI graduates an December 1988 ·and
received 1.091 replies. for a 52 percent
retum rate.
Nearly 66 percent of th<." r<.'spondcnts
said they were: employed full time. whale
13 pcrct'nt reponcd attending gradual<.'
school onl y. Almost 18 percent were
employed pan tame 11nd clt1'1(' to 4 per-
cent were unemploy<."d
Tht' 'iurvey 1s designed to help in
devasma career planning programs for
students, said Gladys De Necochea, the
center's as51sta nt d irector
Four years ago. 48 percent of the 19115
ataduates s.a1d they were t'mplO}ed full
time wtule 24 pcrttnt were in K hool
o nly. Thirteen percent reponed working
and attend ing classes and 3 percent wcrt'
unemployed
Since 1985. salan es have been 1ncrcas-
ina steadily, w11h the tcch n1cal. enganccr-
ina and computer science araduates re-
ponang the h1ghe'>I int:ome' h1r e~am
pk. an I Ql(.5 a lomputl'r \.t:1enn· gradual<'
was makinj S:!~ 8Ci \ Thi., ..alar. 1n-
crcaS('d to S30.4<JO en I "KM
Comm un1lat111n\ and an' ~radualC''>
""Cnt from S l6 llf)(J 1n l"X'i Ill s _11'i001n
1988
TyPC's nl cmplo' rnt·n1 '.trtl'U t:un\1dn·
ab" from .,ear to \l'3r In I "Kl( \()
percent rePt'ncd h<.·1ng m a 1clhn1ral
\ aned from 5" PC'ru·nt en I "I\(, l1l fl~
perc("nl in 11.iKK
Computer scaeme cng1n«"nntt and .in'
graduatc\ continue .t\ lht· k a't hkC'h to
pu~ut' tunha stud'
In 19 . 4 'i perrent nl ttradu,11e' "11d
tht'\ "'<.'re 1n \(.h1K1I rather lull nr f'Jn
11mc. De Nooxht•a Ytd
\\ h1k mo't graduate 'ltudC'nl\ haH
reponed o'er the past tour 't'.tr\ 1 hat
Sine~ 1985, technical, ~ngln~~rlng and comput~r
scl~nc~ graduat~s have r~ported th~ hlg~st ln-
com~s.
pos1t1o n. an 198 . 11 "ll' ~:' rx-rccnt In
1988. 11 percent '31d the)' '-A.ere in man-
agement. whale o nl) 7 percent reponC'd
that level in 1985
Commun1ca11on' Jnd ans ha\t' held
stead) at about 4 rx-rcrnt the past four
_)'cars..._ while health profes411onal'I have
increased from 4 perct'nt in I 985 to 8
percent 1n 1988
8 1ological sc1<."nccs graduat<."s ronttnuC'
to compnK the largest pcrct'nt of lf1ldU·
a tes pursu1 na advanced degrtts In the
past four )Ca~. this rcprcKntauon has
tht') weft' \Ct'kcng a master\ dcgre"C. th<'
percentage 1!> dropping. from '7 rx-rrrnt
an 1985 to 32 percent an I Q88
ThoK seeking a la" degree ha\C in·
crcakd shghtl). from ., pl"rl'Cnt an IQ~ Ci
to I 0 perttnt an IQ ll Tho~ pur'iutng a
medical profes~1onal d<.'&f'Ct" hl\.' t' Ouc·
tuated consaderabh . from 14 pcrccnt 1n
1985 to 22 pcl"C't'nt an I 988
Another sune) wtll be mailed this
month to 1989 graduat~. u't June. UCI
awarded 2,883 bachelor's, master's, doc-
toral and medical dqJ"t'n.
f t'inberg ~ de\l ·~ lro°"de·d "•th \OUths
v.ho rnme tu hug him or ~halt..c ha<. hand
~tan ' -.tudenl\ drop ti ... to ..a' a quick
hello Ft'anht-rg '' oh' 111u\I ~ the hool's
father tigure He lardulf\ h't<"n~ to each
student and o lTers hook~ and ad' ace
··People a'>k me "'h~ I don·1 go back to
tt'al.'h1ng lOllcgl' \\ h' don't I go
dM'" here V. t'll th!\ I'> "ht'rt' the gro1o1.1h
rnins th1 <. 1~ 11 nght here .. he said.
htnbcrg \aid he '" rnncemt'd about the
other S(hool'> "'ho don't ha'c someone
lake him to <.pt.·nd 11me "'1th the pupils
and rC'ad to them and 1s constanll'
appealing. tu t>thc:r older adults to h~lp a't
their ltX.al ":hool<,
"\1' namt' l'i not "'nttt'n up here -.
tort, er I "ould ltke C'\er. school to h.a'c
one ta 'oluntc.-cri I t'Ct·I· lon<.'I\ b«ausc
the uthcr I.ad' are nut being t.ak~ care of."
he· <.aad
·1 ha' t' ~l'n u'<d 1n \pc'Ctal cla~ for
<>pet.aal t 3'>C.''\ a' a re"ard for students:·'hc
..aid laughing "I am nut u~d to Ix-mg a
re...,ard "
"I'm XI• rm hcr.e ht-c-au!l.C I grc~ I
grt'" to he a hum.in being here .. be said
"(iet out here ( ome to an' school whert
\Ou h't' TC'achl·r\ and p·noc1pals nttd
\OU Help share the capac•t) -.h.Jch
\Ou',e been 10 V. hethcr \OU kno1o1. com-
puten or SCIC'OCT' Or ) OU ma~ kno1o1. a lot
about the st.a~. bnng that y,,orld into
childhood"
Hilntington to
hike fees for
developers
The Huntington &ach Cat~ Counol
has agreed to raise de' eloper fees on ne~
homt"S for parlt acqua~uon and develop-
ment
The counol'~ aC'laon last "eek ra1fC1
the fee to S' 1211 per singk famah home
and S:! 164 for a multiple fam1l). untt.
f hc rurren1 I~ that v.ef'(: t'Stabhshcd
10 198:! call for a S2.JQ5 fee for a n~
famtl) ho me and S I 16:' for muluple
famal) unit
In other business. the: l'OunC1l agreed to
,pend S55.000 to bu' an 18-passenaa
van that will provide frc-c passenac-r tcr· v1~ to the pier Cit) '\dmmastrator Paul
Cook said the Cit) C'ventuall · may buy
two or three add1t1onal tram for shutlk
scrv1~ at the ne" hotels and alona the
beach
The council also appro,cd kttpina
Walnut A.'enue 10 the downtown ~
bctWttn Main and 6th strttU 60 ftt't
wtde instead of wtdening 1t to 80 fttL
The dcc1s1on was a '1ctory for propttt)'
owners alo n.1 Walnut U'Ct't wbo UJd
their prosxrt) could havt been shced up
by \he street w1den1na.
A quest for the tru .breakfast of champions
No food fi&hts between the kids Of' Shann• the same 1c:kals 1n brcak-
primal sc:rcams from Mom. Is It fist food IS one or the baste tenets of
potlible com flakes grnerate a a food maniqc.
kinder. and grntlcr America? You t°s not 1urpn1ina pctfKt1oniat
don't att that Ir.and of serenity from ooupks VIVlt.lte to a breakfast food
the auaar-ctattd d onu1,..nd-<l0fftt called Just Rtaht. Not OK or Almo1t
....._ lliabt. Ot\ i'he other hand this
· Who hasn't heard or that famous wouktn't appeal to the frt"e·•h«lina
cenal that is uffte1ently mament· Beby Boomert who prefer a Fort)'· illl to mate ledate punts let hkc Phat otftal they can kttp 1n a di ...
lkidl •in? The only daftlC' in con· aect brown wrapper 1n then cup-
...... \00 many of that .,..., board •
._ aa thl"OWl!'I out 1 b1p on ,_,. And then thttt arc the notWtsa
.a11ti llefd. Whtie I'~ tried *ii tNIPt who ~ fOr I Wte of U Y-
--iu small ~ ....,.. .. to th .. wtth Old Fuhioeed an IL Hftl ...... with dipity. i1 Pfod9clld .. tlbout ()kt fuhioeed Oai ....
CIQWCllll ..ult. I reoovaed •a• wMdl lllllt beeft redMco'atd fbf IM
ti _, lail ,cMith to buy I pair OI · -;c-'b--time? JilM. ~ ~~ rc1 bt ..._ ll .-
............ oiti.lk ............ -~ .. I ~II 0 .::.:-.:.:: l::i.~=-Hiii "r 'r'; 1£•t1 ............ ..... • ..._... • A ....... II I • ..........
•
.
I
J
. '
M Or..-COMl DAILY PtlOT/ Mondlly. Oloember 11, 1111
Non-Communists lead Czechoslovakia
PRAOUE. Cacbollovalda (AP)
-A tovenunent controlled by non-Commwlisu took power Sunday for
lbe ftnt time in 4 l years. and teM
of ~-ncb of people jammed tbe nal:ioa •1 ttft!ell to celebrate the hi,..
&Orie victories of their peaceful rev-
olutioG. I President Gustav Husak, the na-
tion's last old-tuard Communist
leedcr, rniancd after swearina in the new tovemment. which includn
two men who were penccutcd u
ditlideilts until ju1t two weeks lfO. In a key compromise, the lntenor
Mi.niltry, which runs the nation's bated~ and uniformed police,
will be run by a leadina dissident.
tbe new Communist premier and a
Coai.munist Party member pr0p0sed
by the opposition.
The new 21-member government
contains 10 Communists, two of
whom enjoy oppositilon support,
1even noo-pany members and two
members each from the small
Soc:i.alist and People's ~es. which
recently broke ties with the Com-
mwlists.
More than I 00.000 people
crammed Prague's Wenceslas
Square 10 hear opposition leader
Vaclav Havel, 53, and other dissi-
dents who battled jail and harass-
ment for 13 years catalogue the
successes of their fight for democ-
racy.
Dalal Lama
~ccepts Nobel
Peace Prize
OSLO, Norway (AP) -The Dalai
Lama accepted the Nobel Peace
Prize on Sunday and said that de-
spite Chjnese rebuffs. he rcm&Jned
committed to non-violence in scclc-
in& an end to China's 40-year oc-
cus-tion of his Himalayan home-
land. TibcL
''I accept the pnze with profound
ptitudc on behalf of the oppressed
everywhere and for all those who
stnaale for freedom and work for world peace,'' he sajd at a ceremony
attended by_ King Olav V and gov-
ernment officials.
At a white-tic ceremony m Stock-
holm, Sweden. Kmg Cati XVI
Gustaf awarded gold Nobel med-
allions to nine laureates who won
the priz-es for literature. chemistry.
physics, medicine and economic sci·
enoes. Six were Amencans.
Spanish writer Camilo Jose Ccla
received the prize for literature.
Americans J. Michael Bishop and
Harold E. Varmus won the Nobel
Prize for medicine: Americans Nor-man F. Ramsey and Hans G.
Dcbmelt and Wolfgang Paul of West
Germ.any for physics.; Americans
Sidney AJtman and Thomas R. Cech
for chemistry. and Trnn
Haavelmo of Norway for econ-
omics.
The ()aJaj lama wd Cluna's ~
Elsewhere in Eastern Europe
9y The ~ ftreu
Other najor developments Sunday in Eastern Europe included:
, &AST GERMANY -New Communist Party chief Greaor Gyii said
he wanu a clear separation of s-rtY µd J.Ovemment functions. while a statc-
run labor union demands the riaht to strike. The four World War II Allies
-Franc:ie. Britain, the U nited States and the Soviet Union -say they will
meet~ to discuss the role of Berlin in East-West affairs. a Alli.A -More than S0,000 people rallied in Softa in the biaest pro«mocracy demonstration since the Communisu consolidated power 43 yean aao. Speakers urged the Communists 10 speed up the pace of reforms
and some demanded an end to their constitutionally 1uarantecd monopoly
on power.
SOVIET UNION -President Mikhail S. Gorbachev warned the
Communist Pany leadership that their colleques' fall from power in Eastern
Europe oroves ther must quickly solve Soviet domestic problems or face
similar r.excesses. • •
Estonians and Latvians voted in local elections expected Jo result in
defeat for huge numbers of Communist officials.
In Moscow, S,000 marched in below-zero temperatures in suppon of
reformist parliamentarians and were left alone by police. But a smaller group
of1everal hundred Democratic Union supponen wu forcibly hustled off
Pushkin Square after about 20 minutes, after s~ken ripped up photo-
srapbs of Gorbachtv and Soviet founder Vladamir Lenin.
WASHINGTON -Secretary ofState James A. Baker 111 said any effort
to rush the reunification of East and West Germany would risk instability
and violence. Speaking on the ABC-TV program "This Weck with David
Brinkley" before leaving for urgent talks with allied leaden on the rapid
changes sweeping the Communist East. Baker also predicted an increasin&
emphasis on the political aspect of the NATO alliance as its miHtary miaht
becomes less important in the new atmosphere. But he said there is no
danger that U.S. forces will pull out entirely.
11te D .... lMlla wlltl .... 'JYrv*.. a...n-n of the Nobel
C01111Wlttee, tollowlng the ,.••• ,., ... preaenuttlon.
jection of his 1987 peace plan /was
forcing him to rethtnk his approach
and that he might withdraw his
proposal.
But. he added: "Our struggle must
remain non-violent and frtt of
hatred.''
The Dala1 Lama. born Ten.zm
Gyastso. was chosen at age 5 as the
l"Clncamation of Tibet's god-king.
making him religious and political
bead of the isolated mountain na-
uon. He Oed mto exilt in India after
a failed upnsing in 1959.
.The Dala1 Lama. 54. has called for
Tibetln autonomy over domestic
mattel'3, with China retaining con-
trol over m1litaf) and d1plomat1c
affairs. Be11ing has rejected the for-
mula.
In what was S«n as a protest.
China's ambassador to Norway. L1
Baocheng. left the ceremony as the
Dalai Lama amved.
U.S. officials' meeting with
Chinese leader draws criticism
BEUlNG (AP) -Senior leader
Del)I Xiaopina o n Sunday told U.S.
National Security Advaser Brent Scowcroft that their two nations
must overcome strained relations
beca'4te .. we share common desires
and sbarc common needs."
Dena's commenu came at the end
of an unannounced o~y visit by
Scowcroft., the most senior Amen-
can ot6c:ial to visit China SJ nee its
military crackdown on the pro-
demoa1cy movement in June.
Scowcroft., accompanied by Depu-
Sec:retary of State Lawrence
viliL
• later flew to Tokyo and
apilnete officials o n the
Neitber side announced specific meuwa to improve relations but
oae U.S. oflicial said, "I think very
HI \1111 H
good sroundworlc was laid."
In Wuhinaton. Secretary of State
James A. Baker 111 defended Presi-
dent Bush's decision 10 send the
delqation six months after China
~ its crackdown.
Speakin& on ABC-TV's "This
Week with David Brinkley" pro-sram. Baker sa.id , "The president ...
deplores the trqcdy of Tiananmcn
Square. But he's of the view that we
shollkln't run the risk of oompound-ina that trqedy by ttylnJ to isolate
China from the intemauonaJ com-
munity."
Fi&btina criticism that the move was a jveaway to thc-OUnese gov·
emment without any improvement
in human ri&hts. Baker insisted
Odna still will be asked to make
cbaQees before relations can return
10 the way they were before Bc1jmg
in June crushed student protests in
and around Tiananmcn Square.
Sen. Oaibome Pell. D-R.I .. chair-
man of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee. was among the con-
~ional critics of the trip. He said.
'Al the very time that freedom is
sweepina through Eastern Europe.
we should be sure. the U nited States
stands for freedom and democracy
in Asja as well."
Chinese dissidents in the United
States also criticized the Bush ad-
ministration Sunday. "We arc seeing
1h_c fag t~\ tbcrc...iu split between
Consress and the Bush adminis-
tration on the issue." Yan Jiaqi.
chairman of the Front for a Demo-
cratic China. said through an inter-
preter.
Tbc embattled Communjsu have
sranlcd stunni"' conceuiona. in-
cludina the openana ol' borden. the
prJ>mite of free elections and the
elimination of their monopoly on
power.
Czechoslovakia's Parliament
meeu Tuesday to pick Huuk's suc-
oeuor, and both Havel and Alex-
ander Dubcek. 68, the popular
leader of the crushed 1968 reform
movement. have said they would
accept the post if nominated.
"We haven't won yet." Havel told
the cheerina CTowd in a nationally
televised speech. "But it is a arcat
success. Jivina us great hope. This is
a success for all of us. both our
nations. Without this spontaneous
awakening. this success would cwt
have been achieved."
"This ~c.eful revolution was ...
against v1olence. din, mafias, privi-
leaes. persecutions," Havel said.
"Let us preserve its purity, peace-
fulness, love and merry. fnendly
flai .. r.
"The years-long. deadly silence of
a humiliated people has been
drowt1ed out by a multi-.voiced
popular choir,'' he said.
Referring to the police crackdown
on students Nov. 17 that energized
the nation's pro-democracy move-
ment. he said: ... After an anificial
halt. history began moving with
breathtaking speed.
Panel says
abortion
data was
censored
WASHINGTON (AP) -A con-
ircssional panel charged Sunday
that the federal government has fai l-
ed 10 report evidence of the relative
safety of abonions for women.
A repon released by a House
committee also claimed the federal
Centers for Disease Control has
censored research on abortio n. and
uJ)ed the Department of Health and
Human Services to assure public
health research is not affected by
poHticaJ judgments
It also recommended mcrea.scd
federal suppon for contraceptive re-
search to help decrease the 1.5
million abortions obtained by
American women every year.
"This report provides 1mponant
evidence of the relative safety of
abortion for women. since more
than 90 percent of abortions per-
formed in the U.S. arc much safer
than pregnancy and childbirth. and
even the most dangerous types of
legal abortions arc equal 1n risk to
carrying a pregnancy to term:· said
Rep. Ted Weiss. D-N.Y.
Has statement was tncludcd with
the rcpon b)' the Ho use G overn-
ment Operauons Committee. based
on an investigation by its subcom-
mittee on human resources and in-
tergovernmental relations. which
Weiss chairs.
The panel conducted an investiga-
tion into the efforts by the Reagan
administration 10 have its surgeon
general, C. Everett Koop, prepare a
report on the health cff ccts of
abortion on women. After conduct-
ing meetings and research. Koop in
January wrote to Rcapn stating
there was insufficient information
on which to base a repon.
A draft of Koop's unreleased re-
port was made public by the sub-
committee in March. It concluded
that valid scientific studies have
documented that modem abortion is
a mcdkally safe proocdure and doe5
not increase a woman's subsequent
risk of inf'Crtility, millC:&rl"iaae or
premature births. It concluded that
the frequency of long-term psycho-l<>f.c:al dfccts is UDCCr1ain. however. n reJeasina its final report, t.be
panel included material from tran-
scripts of 27 confidential meetinp
Koop held with anti-abortion and
abortion·ri&hU advocates.
(\I II OH'I \ HUii i'
Boat breaks up off San Diego
SAN DIEOO -One perlOD WU killed and two OCben were listed u
miuina when their l S-foot fishin& boat broke up tomewba'e outlide San Dieto Hamor. the Cout Guard said Sunday. Tbc small ~t, with three
people aboard, left the harbor on a fisbin& t17P Saturday, said Cout Guard
Chief Wamnt Officer Oen Dcwell. . ·
Pieces of the boat were spotted ftoatin& in the war.er off ~ant Loma
early Sunday by a vessel passina t.hrouah the area, Dewell aaid. A Cout
Guard rescuccrew found the body of an unidentified adult male alona the
Point Loma shoreline about three hours later.
AIDS protesten at Catholic churches
toS ANGELES -Protesters Sunday tarseted four Southland Catholic
churches u ~ of nationwide rallies apin11 the c~"!f'Cb'• stand on AIDS
education. Ball Ca~biAnco. a member of AIDS Coabuon to Unleash Power
(ACTUP) L.A. said that Los Angeles Archbishop Roser ~ahooy hu s~
the Catholic Church toward a rigjd stand on cducauon abo.ut acqu1~
immune deficiency sr,ndrome. "The only way 10 stop (AIDS) 11 educauon
and more education. • be said. . .. About 75 people protested at each off~r churches: St. Francis of Aws1
in Silv~. Lalce, Our Lady Queen of Anaels m downtown ~ An&elcs. The
Good Shepherd in Beverly HiJJs and Blessed Sacrament tn Hollywood,
Capobianco wd. No arrests were made.
'\ ·\'1'10'\ \I. RHIJ:t ·s
Liver recipient ~as more surgery
CHICAGO -The young recipient of the nation's tint Hvina~o.nor
Hver transplant successfully underwent surgery Sunday for the second ''!'le
in two days 10 stop bleeding on the surface of her new orpn, hospital
officials said.
Twcn1y-1wo-month-old AJy~ Smith w~ taken to sursery at .10 a.'!'·
Sunday after an operation the night before failed 10 stop the bleedang. said
Mary Fctsch. a spokeswoman for the University of Chicago Hospitals. 1:"he
bleeding was controlled and Alyssa was out of surgery at 2 p.m., accordmg
\o Dr. Christoph Broclsch. who headed the team that performed the
transplant and subsequent operations.
Hunting bison flear Yellowstone allowed
HELENA Mont. -Bison that blunder over the li ne from Yellowstone
National Park 'are fair game for hunters again this winter. but park offi cials
expect the harvest 10 be smaller tb~n the 500 take~ last season. Just h~w
many of the big. furry. dumb beasts will. wand« outside the pai:k boundancs
to graze depends on how severe the wmter 1s 'V!d bow pinched the food
supply withm the park. officials say. Hunters aren't ~llowed 10 shoot bufTaJo
in the park. Dr. Don Davis. a Texas i\&M University specialist in the highly
infectious bactenal disease. said the slaughter of wandenna b1wn is
necessary to prevent the spread of brucellosis among Montana cattle herds.
He said previous claims ~park officials that the bison bug could not be
transm itted to cattle ha~oven false.
Woman gives away th".lusands In cash
C HICAGO -Christmas came early at a motel bar near Midway
Aa~n when a well-dressed wortlan walked in. wished everyone a happy
bohday and started passing out SI 00. S 50 and S20 bills to patrons.
Judy Kelly. of Boston. said she was dnving across the country
competing against 40 or 50 other ~ople m a national "treasure hunt" that
required her to give money awa). according to a truck dnver at the bar who
asked to remain anonymous. But the gentroslly seemed suspicious to tavern
owners. who c.alled police. Officers questioned the woman and took her 10
a local mental health center for an evaluation but did not arrest her. police
said.
Bush: Christmas '89 to be remembered
WASHINGTON -President Bush says new openings for democncy
and peace aro und the world make this Christmas "a moment to be
~membered." "For 40 years the world has known only a gnm and joylcu
peace, hard and cold." the president said Sunday. "But now, evcrywbeTC,
you sec signs of a warmer. more hopeful peace. hke a candle which flaclcers
tn the djstance. II beckons. encourages. ca.sis a bright glow in the world's
darkest comers."
Bush spoke o n stage at the end of the taping of an NBC televi1fon
special, "Christmas in Washington." that will air Dec. 18.
MOHl .D HHIJ:J'S
Campaign march tums Into riot
MASATEPE, Nicaragua -A campaign march by hundreds of
opposition supponcrs turned mto a n ot Sunday. Police sa.id al least one
penon was k.illed and witnesses said 20 people were injured. Two vehicles
we~ burned. and a private home and the local headquaners of the rulina
Sandinista Front were sacked.
The fighting broke out during a rally by the National Opposition Union,
or UNO, when a v oup of about 20 Sandinista loyalists and opposition
followers exchanged insults and then blows in this town of I S,000 peo ple
about 30 miles south of Managua.
Thousands moum slaln women
MONTREAL -Thousands of anevina men and women filed by a row
of white coffins Sunday. payillJ respecu to the 14 women killed by a
1unman shoutina "I bate fcmimsts" durina Canada's wont mass murder.
The ftower.<fraped coffins of eight of the victims ;:.eJlaocd in the
University of Montreal's ball of honor. and moumen by quietly in sin&le Jilc..
"It's a shame that such a thing could bal>pen in thjs world," said Yvon
Lechanc.e, a phone company manager. He said he and bis family, includin&
two univenity students, were there u "part of the human family." A funeral
service for nine o f the victims will be held this momina at the Notre Dame
cathedral. The other families scheduled private ceremonies.
__ S_a_nta Ana winds to bring sunny sky today Tiit A((ll Wta\1" , • 'O<t<lH •0t "(iOI'\ MO">,,~ C' •mt•• I I
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Unusual
ocedure
r stores
man's skull ·
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)· -Twp
l>IM&ic suraeons worked a miracle for I youna man from Bolivia who
bad a quarter of his brain and part
of hit lkuU blown away by a bullet five yean qo.
"I can't believe it, it's incrediWe."
Pacho Penaloza, 21 , said through
interpreter Jose Trejo.
Penaloza, who flew home a week
qo, said he's eager to return to
school.
la 1984, in his hometown of La
Paz, Bolivia, Penaloza and a friend
were lookina at the friend's father's
pis10l when it fired. The buUet
ealel'ed just above Penaloza's left
~ and emerged from the back· of
bi• bead.
He survived surgery, but his pr~
nosis was pim. doctors told his
mother, Elvira Rosales. Paralysis of
his ri&ht side was expected, and she
said sbe was told he wouldn't speak
apin. He was in a coma for two
months.
8-lt when he ·awoke, his efTons to
speak, regain his strength and write
with his left hand astonished his
family and doctors. The major prob-
lem, which his doctors were in-
capable of treating. was that his
brain was extremely vulnerable, cov-
ered on the left side by only a thin
layer of scar tissue.
When his mother heard that Ana
Trejo, was vi\1ting from St. Paul and
working on an adoption prO)CCt for
the Children's Home Society of
Minnesota, Ms. Rosales crashed a
luncheon and asked her to find help
for her son.
Two years after the shooting.
everything was arranged except the
paperwork to get Penaloza out of the
Pl..elc ..,..._,.. In St. P•ul, Mlnnetota wOftled • ...,_,.
In rellulldl.'"'tl the llrull of PKtlo Pen.lou, 21, of ~u.
who IUfferH extensive ......... to his he.ct In • , ... 9un
Kddent.
country, said Mrs. Trejo's husband,
Jose. It was three more years before
Penaloza would reach the United
States.
United Hqspital, where Trejo was
a board member, had agreed to
provide hospitalization. Joseph
Skow and Frank Pilney were to
perform the delicate reconstructive
operation. with a neurosurgeon on
standby.
Finally, in July, Penaloza arrived
in St. Paul.
Skow and Pitney said Monday
that the first step was to stretch
Pacho's scalp so the) would have a
flap -0f skin to cover the bone graft
with which they intended to covrr
his brain.
Using a device more familiar 1n
breast rcconstrucuon surgery, they
installed an inflatablr plastic pouch
called a tissue expander at the base
of his skull. At weekly intervals over
several months. they tnJCCted the
balloon with fluid. each time
stretching the scalp a little funher.
When the scalp was ready. the
surgeons removed a plate of bone
from the right side of his head and
split it longitudinally.
"It's like a sandwich." said Skow.
"The skull contains a layer of blood
vessels between two hard shells of
bone. We put the outer shell right
back where we got It and grafted the
other onto the other side."
They also borrowed a secti on of
his bottom-most right nb to fill out
the skull. The final step was to
stretch the expanded scalp over the
bone graft to his left ear.
"Once all his hair grows back the
defect will be hardly noticeable:·
Skow said.
Neurologically, Penaloza's de-
velopment continues to be promis-
ing, although his nght fist remains
clenched and he has a slight limp.
Initially there were concerns about
his shon .term memof). but those
problems seem to be fading. and his
speech is lucid.
The changing fa Ce, and gender,
of the U.S. medical profession
The medical profession 1s chang-
ina radically. and is soon to be
dominated by women and m~onty
men.
Ever since 1929, and up until the
mid-'70s, the medical profession was
vinually an all whatc men's club.
There was no significant incrcaK in
women applicants to medical
schools from 1929 until the early
19105. at which time women made
up less than I 0 percent.
However, since then there has
been a steep decline an white men
entering medical school, and an
equally steep mcrusc in women. In
1960-75, rouJhly 34.000 men ap-
plied to medical schools annually,
but last year less than 17.000 ap-
plied, a drop of nearly SO percent.
Women applicants increased from
about 4,000 to 12,000 thus keeping
the tot.al number of applicants about
the same.
The classes m medical school arc
rar.tiy approaching Kxual parity
wttb women making up more than
40 percent of the student body.
lo addition, the fall-off in male
applicants has been primarily amona whites. There has been • 13J.-
pen:ent increase in Asian Americans
apptyina to medical school.
The reasons for this shift arc
probably economic. The incessant · crin from the public to "do some-thiaa" about both the risin& cost of
m6dk:al care, and the disparity of
medical care delivery to those with
and without insurance are stimu-
lath!& action from the ~vernment.
--lbe mediciT profesiion 1s no view-
ed u the economic bonanza it has
If the root cause of these demo-
graphic changes 1s financial. then the
profession ma) have an enurel) dif-
ferent "fed" 1n the next 15 \ears.
Currentl> the re has been an ex-
plosion 1n the use of technolog}.
pnmanl) in the surg.1cal spec1aht1es.
If the financial crunch begins to
~educe the use of technolog~. ph~ s-
1c1ans \A.Ill be spending mo re ume
counseling and g1nng advice on
in order to maintain a high quality lifestyle changes. Some sa} that
of students enJcring medical schools. women are better able 10 do this
you need at least 3 applicants for than men.
every two available positions in the Jn shon. the demographic change
schools. Without the large increase may usher m a "kinder and gentler"
in women applicants. the profession profession an the next several dec-
today would be in scnous trouble. adcs.
If the fears of ".socialized medi-J•llaa WllUtker, M.D, autbor of
cine" are scaring men away from the "Ret1enl111 He•rt Dl1eue," "Re-
profcssion. that fear may be un-venbl1 Dl•bete1" <W•rner Boot1J,
Justified. In Canada. the socialized ud "Reven1JJ1 He.Jib Rl1b" <P•t·
medical system seems to be working um), I• director of tie Wlit»ter
relatively well. In recent surveys the ffellJJeu I111fltute la Ne•port
Canadian citizenship is very happy Be•cll.
with their system and their death .-------------~
rates. infant mortality rates. and RUFFELL'$ bospiw monahty rates arc com-
rhl':~~u~~~~t superior to those in UPHOLSTERY INC.
In addition. the profession 1s still -. '•...., CMrs lllrt!
in high demand as the apphcauons JIU -aa., CISTI mu&-541-115'
from both meo and women have 1-----------------i
been steadily increasing. (This may
reflect different cultural attitudes
towards medical care in Canada and
the United States.)
These changes of course would be
applauded by feminists who can
ri&htly say now that barriers to
women's participation in the medi-
cal profession have not only soften-
ed; but tflvr-bet"n Totally JWepr
away.
' J
Orenge C0Nt DAILY PILOT/Mondey, ~ 11, 1911
Holiday anxiety: What to get
for t~at special somebody?
It wu just thr week after
Thanks1ivin1 and vmons of
suprplums -and Chn stmas shop-
pina -danced through minds
everywhere. Even those who arc
most procra.stinauon-pronc staned
thinki~ about what to get whom for
the holidays.
Some people arc easy to buy for.
Tcen-aaers. for example. usually
have a more than ample wtsh hst
and most little kids also know exact-
ly what they hope Sanui will bnng.
Choosing gifts fo r others ma) be
more of a problem. Because presents
may be seen as reflccllH~ of how
much you value a relat1onsh1p.
choosing a g1f\ fo r your spouse or
lover may be a loaded act1v1 ty.
Just how perc~pt1ve and scns1uve
arc you to his or her needs? What
would he or she like to receive from
you? How imaginative can you be?
How much should you spend"
Will the amount be consistent with
what your partner will spend'> Will
you be embarrassed. or does that
really matter?
If women think the}' worry about
what to choose for their men. men
seem to have an even bigger prob-
lem. They can be downnght fright-
ened about having their gifo re-
jected, and WOrT) about feeling re-
jected themselves as a result. Too
many men wait for the last moment.
spend too much money and bu)
"anything."
But a woman can help her man
with his gift-bu)mg anxiety. Forget
about him magicall> "knowing" JUSt
what will please )'Ou G1\e the gu}' a
break.
The men l'\e known all sa~ ho"
much they appreciate a few direct
hints. Then the> feel free to "sur-
pnsc" their woman wi th one of her
own su1 uible choices.
When I askrd one fello~ named
Mike what he was planning to get
his wife for Chmtmas. he smiled
with o bvious relic:f.
"No problem this }Car." he said.
"She put a leather Jacket on hold an
a store and told me ahout 1t. What
a doll. I love her fo r making 1t so
easy for me. I e~·en bought the
matching skin as a surpnsc:"
For those men whose "1 ves and
girlfncnds are not as cooperative. let
me help.
What does }Our lad} hope you
will buy for her'>
Jewell). Becau\C for all but the
most earth> of "om.:n. Je"elf') feels
like a gif\ of lo'e Most would agree
that there 1s no bcuer substitute -
they love wearing the tangible s}'m -
bols of affection that their husbands
and lovers gJ\c them
Beyond JC\l<CllJ. \!<Omen (hlce
men) want to be remembered with
gifts that show apprcc1at1on for a
vanety of their attributes. A book
reflecting her interest. pe™>nah1cd
stationery in her fa, onte color. a
piece of sports equipment for an
activity )OU share together (make
sure It s an act1v1ty she likes and it's
equipment of her choice )
Chances are she·li alw lo' e uckets
to a favonte concen Or to a shO\\
you know she'd cnJO). an"ork (1 f
you know her taste), a small amount
of her favonte candy, tapes or CD's
by her fa vorite group, a gift
cen1ticate (wtth the promise to ac-
company her o n the shopping tnp)
or some creative evidence of an
upcoming romantic getawa).
Cauuon· Don't buy clothes unless
you're absolute!} sure about her size
and that she's craz) about her own
bod).
Even 1f you'll neH·r understand
why she wants \!<hat she "'ants ~ o u
can enJO) hrr excitement
Dr. AlfHi I• • marrlA1e ud
f•mny ,.er•plll la Coroo• del Mar.
Site welcomu yomr re•poa•e. II yo11
wl1t ter to reply, plu•e eodose •
•Utmped, 1ell-•ddre.,ed eavelo~.
Wrlt~ to Liad• Altui Pb.D.. c o
Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1510. Coit.a
Me ... Ull6.
Shop 'ti/ you drop
a few pounds, that is>
lly a ls.AN l'llU>
Dllljo ..... C.•illpO-·
LYON EYE INSTITUTE
MEDICAL GROL'P
· 'A~ain. Dr. Lyon . '11) Jm ceresr than/....\ for w ur
excel/em sen·1ce ·' . unwl" 11ed paT1en1 le11er
•J! ,', P• HT 760-3003
• Comprehen.,1\C Quaht~ E)e Care
• La.-.er D1ahctK & Glau\."nm.t Ther.:ip)
l401 Avocado. Suite 402
(off MacArthur Blvd )
n1-1144
• Small-lnn!'>llln Catarac t Implant'
• Co,met1c Eyelid Tucb
• Contac t Leru. Problem' 1
2617 E. Chapman Suite 108 • FREE Rad1aJ-K or Cataract ... creen
(off 55 Freeway) with th1 \ ad
on, M.ll, Ph.D., Board Certilled Oi tha1 ~
been in the past, due to the incrca~ .---------------t ma role the •ovemment will be i,.;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~+------'-'-----------------------------------
playina in medical economics. This I eat/i"'elHll!L.,
teems to friabten ofT many of the 7· -r'' l'J :=:1.!!'r!~t. d~s nd\ seem to e/ae/llet,
tbe rapid infl~ of women into n'-~1.1111~ rnedica1 1ehools has certainly done ~,.. ,-
tk profeuion • service. If •t were Find out who can teach you t upon wbi&e men who
made up the lion's share of through classified.
or the last SO years, there
WMld not have been enouah appli-
cm• in 1988 for all the positions 642-5678 a-'hble in medical ICbool. Mott educators 1eknowledee that
l>ay A1tcr1tion
GiYe A_Little Christmas"' __
Gift Collection for Needy Children
T o make Christmas brighter for hundreds of kids
who would have no gifts to open Christmas
morning, the Daily Pilot and Independent
newspapers are conducting a special gift rollection
for needy children.
And, to shaft! the joy that comes from giving,
we invite you to join our gift collection.
Bring any new toy, clothes or other suitable
ltems for kids ages 2-17l0 the Daily Pilot lobby
between now and S pm Thursday December 20 and
put them under our Give A Uttle Christmas tree.
There'• no need to wrap your gifts. Santa'a
el-ws wW tab~ ol that and Shue Our Selva, A
c.o.ta Mea hued charitable orpniz.atioft. will
dlltrtbute than.
In othill' w&dl, thlJ'1l &Ive our s1ft9 Of krfe ID.,...... wlM> *1ly nl8d -aftit appa'll• Ihm\!
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ol th
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DAILY PILOT/ Mondey, Oeoernber 11, 1989 FN'f EKl:AINM t :N'I,
1111 \II IC
Porter and Previn
new releases • 1n
Way Off Broadway serves up
a delicious show-biz comedy
ly \lllWAM GLACKIN
~-s.M<•
...
Herc arc reviews of two new albums:
"Cole Porter: Anytllm1 Goes" Kim Cris well, Cris Groenendaal,
Frederica von Stade and Jade Gilford with John McG/inn and the London
Symphony Orchestra: EMI.
In the world of U.S. musicals. this is historic: The first recording ever
m_ad~ of "Any~hing Goes" in the original 1934 version,· plus three songs
eliminated dunn~ rehearsals.
. Like _the sima!a~ly authentic recording of"Sbow Boat" released by EMI
earlier th~s year, n_ as the work of John McGlinn. a young conductor and
scholar with a passion for the American musical. Like the earlier recording.
it is a first-class production, accompanied by a small book that reproduces
the complete lyrics. including the long original encore and reprise for
"You're the Top":. some dialc>Jue; historical notes (What was a Brewster
body'! Who was Bishop Manmng?); an account of how the orchestrations
were restored; and pictures of the original playbill and cast, including Ethel
Merman. William Gaxton and Victor Moore.
To realize the importance of the restoration. you have to remember
wh~t they've been doing to .. Anything Goes" since. The 1962 Broadway
revival of the show. repeated by countless regional companies. added songs
from o ther shows and rearranged and altered not only the book. but some
of the lyrics. The 1987 revival made funher changes. including a new book.
_The pcrfor~ances are fine. One of McGlinn's best inspirations was
casting Jack Galford as the Rev. Mr. Moon (Moonface Manin. the
hopelessly ~~uddled ~ublic Enemy No. 13). Gilf~rd is n?t o nly in the gentle.
lovable tradauon of Vactor Moore. but he can sang. which makes "Be Like
the Bluebird·' even funnier.
Frederica von Stade as. of course. a great singer wnh a beautiful voice.
but she also has a sure feel in$ for pop style that some other operatic singers
can't match. Kim Criswell isn't Merman (who could be?) but she's got
Merman's brash approach. and her nice soprano takes on the same kind of
brass when she lets 1t out in "Blow. Gabnel. Blow.''
''After Hours" AndrC' Prr\ in. piano. wllh Ra.\ Brown and Joe Pass:
Te/arc.
As a pianist. Andre Prcvan made an astonishing 60 or so 1azz and pop
records in the 1950s. whale he was conducting and composing an Hollywood
studios. Then. as everybod> knows. he went on to the top level of symphony
conducting. This 1s a welcome return. and he couldn·1 have had better
company.
A rolhckang "There'll Ne, er Be Anothl.'r You" gets thl.' session off to
a fine. relaxed stan. "I Onl~ Ha'e Eyes for You," a1 a slow tempo. has
touches of one of Prevan's idols. Art Tatum. and so docs an extravagant
improvisation on "All the Things You Arc." Throughout. a prime source
of sumulation for the listener 1s the wa\ Prevan makes a new tune out of
the old one, s~ ncopated and some" here behind the beat. a knockout
example as "Limehouse Blues."
T'' LISTl~GS
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00
ly BONNIE FEVERGEON
Oell)r l'904 '°" ............
Hearty laughter signals the
success of Way Off Broadway's
cunent offering of Nick Hall's
hilarious comedy, "Eat Your
Hca~ut." Si istic staging places the
ccntra focus of the production
on five versatile players who.
under the direction of Dave
Judy, put the accent on fun in
this facacal account of a waiter
and would-be actor plying his
trade in a varied assonment of
New York restaurants on his
way to fame and fonune.
Tony Reyerditto. founder and
artistic dirtc1or of Way Off
Broadwa)'.. takes a turn under the
lights as Charlie. the spmted
young man whose vision of thc-
a trical s uccess keeps him
motiva1ed through hours of
menial servitude as a waiter.
Clad alternately in tuxedo and
striped apron and moving easily
from narration to panicipation,
Reverditto provides a person-
able character easily admired for
his rare blend of ambition and
compassion.
Serving in multiple roles as
men. women, girls and bo}s arc
Dave Moms. Carole Cooney,
Vicky Dawson and Ron McCaw.
All demonstrate versatility in
their ponrayals of Charlie's
patrons 1n vaned settings rang-
ing from casual coffee shop to
formal dining place
Morris performs to a h) ~tcn
cal pitch an Act l's third scene.
enacting an ex trcmel} hung!)
customer who is unable to get
the attention of has scrvrr. l·nd-
ang the scene atop a tablr as
10:30 11:00 11 :30 • WtlMI of Jeoplntyt 0 M.,orOld iln FMIOUs Murplly °"'P19 INewlllrt 11n J Doctor. JNewt Pat s,.111
For11N C Stereo!::: T.ddv Z 8town Women 1Stereo1:.; Doctor
D E~ Hard C°'1 [fil lln ~ Flllllly Mo1111: •~\?"Lady 111 a Comer'' 11989 O!ama) Loretta Newt Best ol
TOfliaht Slereol :J 11 ereoJ a Youno Lindsav Frost Bnan Keith Prem>ere 1ln Stereo1 ~J C.rson IRJ • ~~ Out of TIM1 MoN· u• "Sweet Dfeams" p98S Bo09rap11yJ Jessoea Hews Clleers ::; Brothers
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Contd Trooble fin Stereo1:.:: ,
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IJ Love l~te &Alle News (lJ'ftl I Inside Edition Newl (L••e1 C¥ol Burnett TV's GrntHI ~1. I Bamey Miiier love
COMIC1lon and Fnends I Connte11on mn Nfl Foollal: •9ers at Rams Coot d I~ Rpt. CU1'1911t AflH MK<irvef On Steieo1:; News NIQhtltnt :;
ID M'A'S'H Currant Afl11r 21 J~ Straet AW 0 l Alien Nation Little Lost jNews Comedy Act.m-12
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Imm Chirry • MacNlillltlnf Newtflout Al CreaturH Gtul and T-an: The °"'9f Ch!N (In lawrwnce Wiiii Show Bu1ine11 Rpt. BnlclsNw on;
Sm.al S1e1eo11Part 4 of 41:::: Cnnstmas Reunoon The FllllllY • PerTy lillaoft The Gase OI
the Moctl-EJten Mlllk
8e'f9lty ...... ..... Mary Tyler
Mooft
Didi Van I Ma
Bob Ntwtla,, jGreen Acres Hta,, ol the
NatJon
Paid Program
AU ~ Shottslol ila EvtniNi at IN ltnpO'I Slow llolt From Sinbaya c.nturr. Budaoest Shortstorit1
MIC Movie: "lldletot'' Cont d Movie: u \>i "The Lrte of RieyM (19'9) Willlam Beno• 1Ceont7 IM<Me: ••• "e.ctlllor Mottle(' 119391
BRAVO It It Eaay to le YOUllQ? McMe: •we\? "Come and SNM (1986 O!ama) Alexei Kravchenllo NR South Batik Show (RI
DIS Mo'lll Contd Mer"'8ld I Fla T'" (In Stereo) Mo.ii~ et•"1 ''The Nutty ProfellOI"' (1963) Jtm L8WIS OuillHMitl Wobeoont
EPN AcMMn: Grut Events [Soortl I"" -Nf1.. Grett NFl NFl'• GtHtell Moments Sportslooll ·-SpomC~lef
FAii 110 Clllb 8aWMn ......,, McMe: ••"7 ''The SNdow !Udln" (1982} Tom Selleck 700 Club
GALA Doe Vldle McMe: "El Secrwto de .. Sollrona" Sari Garcia 24 Horn Mcme: "l i.m a.II.tot" Lueha Moreno. JullO ~ma
HIO Mo'lll Cont'd ... 1111'1 Mt That Mo¥ie: •u "ful Moon in lllue Water" 0 McMI: u• "Comina to~" (1988) Edd18 Murphy R
LR ~.i.-~F0tlh Mo¥ie: •••• "It'• a Wonclertul life" (19'6 Fantasy) James Stewan Donni Reed
MAX ..... w ....... Coned Movie: u '-c..I 5117" (1988) R Q Mo<M: u lli .. .....,.. (1988) Phtl Collins R MoVll: .. ,, .. ~ -·-, "
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ICU , ..... Cont'd Spclftl ... ·--Foo4bll' Cllifornia Bowl Bd Stall vs Fresno Suite lrom r: rHnO iR) WriteflTV
IHOW ...... Contd Rtlnoc:erol MrMe: ••• ........ 11987) MQev RowU (In Slereol R McMt: ••'1 "Alien Natioft" 11988) R Q a. 5'landlllla
TIS lllooAe: •••• "PllDll" i 1970) Coot d ....... -bploret (R) !Movie: ue ''for Wllom IN Bel Toll"
TllC li1owtr. .............. Cont'd McM9: ••Yz "Anollef WOllllftM (19118) 'PG Mo¥ie: ••Yz ''Cocoon: Tiit Altum" (1988) 0on Ameche O "OlceMrl"
TNT fllowie: wDinMr • Eiaflf' 11989. Comedv) wen 8acal ~ ... ~ ....... (19'5 Sospeose) Cllarles-BlWN .. Tll W1°
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WON ..... 0 USA l'Oriilt.t ~o ........... GunHo llloM: ••Yz "T1ne O'Clodl ltiall" 11987 ~J USA T 01111111t
WWOR ..... Tul MMloHll Twllallt ZON Joe Fndl .. Plid Proarllm
MU WfltX ..... USA TmliaM °'"'9 0 ....... ........... CatlOft I USA T Cll'oliaH ....... "Tiit Rftim" -Complete TV H1tln9 1 In Sund•y1 TV Upd•t e
Tony Revedltto •nd C.rol• Cooney In W•y Off •road-1
w•y1 p roduction of ··••t Your H••rt Out.'•
lights fade and uproarious laugh-
ter slowly subsides.
The highlight for Coone) and
McCaw comes in the opening
moments of Act II, in which the
incessant babbling of an elderly
lady inspires a temfic dasplav of
mime from the distn:ssed coun-
t')'. boy at an adJ01nin$ table.
going through the motions of
various forms of murder and
suicide which se<c>m to offer has
only escape from the seemangl)
endless dron1n$S of ha~ counter-
pan. Meanwhile. obll\ aous to
her offense. Coone~ 's character
rambles on wtth her animated
monologue. Both kl·cp thl· au-
dience in <,llchl.'s
Vicky Oa"son ult1matcl) Sl'f·
ves as the ob1ec1 of Charlie'<;
affections an her ponrayal of an
attractive and perk>-though
shghtl} shy. typist an the process
of escaping a mismatched be-
trothal.
Because the production 1s
dedicated 10 the )oungstcrs of
the Children'!i Homc Society of
California. 11 pro' adc!> an op-
portun1t} to sharr with thosl'
who are less fonunate Dona-
tions of canned food wall be sent
to tht• SOl'ICt\ and will be rl.'-
warded with SI off the purc:hasc
pnce of a ticket.
Performances arc <><:hedulcd
for 8 p.m. on Dt.'r. IS. 16. 29.
and 30: and Jan. 5. 6, 12 and I '\.
(Note the theater as dark Del-. 11
and 23). For ticket!> and anfor-
mauon. call 547-8997.
'War of Wo(lds' shows
world at war with self
By ANDEE BECK
McCl•tchy N•w' S#Nk~
Ha'e ~ou heard" fhen."" a \'ar
on.
··war of the WorlJ, ... till' <.\nd1-
cated sene~ that''i in thl' m1d<,t of 1ts
ampro,ed o;econd 'l':t\on. 1<. mal..ang
quiet noase that ·"c'd bc "'I'>(.' to
listen to.
The time 1c; "almo~t tomorrn" ..
The place 1-; Earth. such as 11 I'>
In the H.G Welle; slof') ("hll'h
Orson W<"lles brought tu life
alto~ethcr too '1\'idl~ for the radio
audience of 1938). Eanh 1s under
attack b} outer-space monster\ The
telev1s1on show ha!\ chang<c>d the
aliens' point of ongana11on from
Mars to the distant Monhra1. Their
m1ss1on rrmains 1hc same: to seek
and destrO} until this planet 1s -
theirs.
But, this war of the world~ 1~n't
JUSt some third-rate ~1ence fiction.
It's a darkl} e\ocat1v<' futunst1c
drama whose future as a minute and
a half from now.
A second wave of aliens has de-
scended upon an Earth that's npc
for the plucking. Our econom). our
environment. our hope and faith are
rapidly deteriorating. II would seem
that all the Monhrens have to do 1s
exploit our v.-eaknesses as tools for
our own destruction.
Since the first week of OC'tober.
the Monhrens have used rock music
to subliminally tum the lost youth
into an army of assassins. They've
secretly turned a devout minister
into a seeming miracle worker
whose real work as blinding people
to the sinister truth. They've made
gun" and drugs w1dl·I~ :t(Yl.\\lhk to
hastcn our dem1'4.'
l\nd mn~t fnghtcn1ng or all.
the~·,<' eAplo1tl'd our paranoia b~
cloning themc,c1¥e!> into human hod-
1es. Now "C don't lno" "horn to
trust
The t'Ol'm' \\Ould '>Ct'm Ill tx·
more than Just among us. The
enem~ as us.
Then· 1~ ho"t''er. a handful ol
heroes waging war lor all the nghl
reasons: Dr Black"ood (Jared
Martin). m1crob1olog1s1 Suzanne
McC'ullough (Lynda Mason Green)
and her promising 13-)ear-old
daughter. Debi (Rachd Blanchard) .
Driven underground when the aliens
destro)ed their headquarters. these
members of the so-called Blackwood
Pro1ect sangle-handedl~ neutrahu
the aliens' 'anou~. nefarious deeds
while the rest of Eanh's population
1s embroiled an greed. rage and ram-
pant annah1lat1on.
A voice. rem1n1scen1 of Orson
Welles' in his radio play. begs the
question dunng the opening credits.
"What as this world coming to')"
It's a question that's sure to swim
through the vtewer's head as each
week "War of the Worlds" explores
its gnm v1s1on of a world that's al
war with at_sc!f. It's not a pretty
picture. but 11 1s a remarkable series
that boasts some of the best writing.
acting. d1rcct1on. musical sconng
and productio n values that you'll
find on television as we prepare to
venture anto the 1990s and beyond.
MOVIE LISTl~GS
Newport Beach
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Seasonal ,
reading for l
youngsters
1y .JUDY GREEN
~-·~ I
Each year at this time I bring out·
our treasured Christmas books and
put them in their holiday home io
the livin1 room. From there o ur
children read them or·find someone
to read to them. Af\er the New Year.
the books all go away to freshen up
for next yeu. In sorting through 1he many new
seasonal books published this year
to celebrate the fun and meaning of
Christmas. plus those for Hant-ikkah
and Kwanzaa (the African cel-
ebration of life). I found several
gems to add to our treasure.
•Two holiday favorite! for
r,oungsters ages 4 to 8' are
'Christmas on Exeter Street" by
Diane Hendry (Knopf. $1 2.9S) and
''Keeping a C hristmas Secret" by
Phyllis R. Naylor (Atheneum,
$13.95). In "Exeter treet:· Ben and
J ane's house begins to fill on
Christmas Eve with relatives. Then
a blizzard. car trouble. and party
noises bring an assonment of others
to the "lovely old house wit h bi&
fnendly windows." Af\er everyone
settles down for a long winter's nap,
Mrs. Mistletoe leaves a note o n the
front door telling Santa there arc 18
children inside. including Lily-Lou
1n the kttchcn sink. John Lawrencc·s
amusingly detailed pictures invite
counting and J i!>Covery. especially
the cut.away for the 4-story house
plus the atllc w11h people sleeping in
every open space -bathtub. win-
dow sails. mantels and lotchen
shelve!>.
In "~cret," little Michael. under
relentless teasing from Dad, lets slip
what Dad's getting for Christmas.
81g brother and sister don't need to
rub an the disappointment Michael
feels in himself However. later he
rescues has self-estl'em and a family
outing with a cll.'ver move. This
stor) with ats expressive artwork is
espccaall> appealing to a you.ngcr ·
sibling.
• Two gems for sopiewhat older
children. ag<c>s 5 to 9, are "A Gift
from Saini Francis, The F'lrst
Creche" by Joanna Cble (Morrow,
S 13.95) and "Uncle Vova's T~·e" by
Patncaa Polacco (Phalom<c>I. S l~.95).
In "Gan ... Cole tells the stor) of a
boy nam<'d Francis born 800 years
ago to a wealthy family an the town
of Ass1s1 . how he left has family to
teach that happan<'ss does not co~
from money and why he created the
first nativity scene and a few oU»er
celebrallons of Christ's binh tut ate
now trad1t1on Wath Michele
Lcmaeux's color-rich. somewhat
pnmitavc paintings that are reflec-
11ve of art of that penod. Cole's clear
text is a fresh approach to the
Chnstmas stor).
"Uncle Vova's Tree" wall tug at
sentimental hearts. Polacco draws
from her Russian rools for her tale
of a Russian grandfather celebratang
the holiday wnh his loving family
and the forest animals. and how he
insists on remembenng to decorate
his outdoor tree with food for the
animals. The children's enthusiasm
for the Russian foods and ceT-
emonies as 1nfec11ous. but their love
for their grandfather cames the
story.
• A welcome holiday novel of
values and the meaning of Kwanzaa
as Mildred Pins Walter's "Have A
Happy ... " (Lothrop. Lee &
Shepard. $1 0.95, ages 8 to 12).
Christopher Noel Dodd wall be 11
on Christmas Day. but he antici-
pates a bleak giving season since h,is
father is out of work. The famity•s
l~ve suppon s Chris during the touth
umcs.
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Huntington Beach
....,_,<~~en w.....,,. ~
841-0170
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r ... tde Valley
i"UllOHl\1
\C High school
l., _students target
unfounded fears
Some Fountain Valley residents arc up in arms, they
are f~ul and they're angry. '"Not in my backyard" is their
rallying cry, propen y values arc their concern.
Wl;lat is it that h~s galvanized the neighborhood around
Fountain Valley High ,School? Have uncaring officials
proposed locating a nuclear reactor on the campus? Is there
a plan afoot to use the comer of Bushard Street and Slater
Avenue as _a toxic Waste dump? Have bureaucrats thought-
lessly considered building a prison on the si 1e? Of what arc
tthe rcsidcntsLafraid?
1 Kids. ·-,
!he ho~cowncrs are afraid of kids. The scourge
~ns1sts of high sc~ool students. The plague is made up of
teen-agers. The residents sec 14-, 15-, 16-. 17-and 18-ycar-
·olds -no~ as t~e next generation. not as young people, not
as fresh minds 111" need of an education -but as a threat.
. They see the students of Wintersburg Continuation
,H igh School as losers. troublemakers. criminals and drug
abusers. 1 They are wrong. of course. It is a mistake made out of
1 ignorance. The residents don"t know the students who
attend Wintersburs. They know only that a continuation
i~ial! ~hool is different from the traditional-teaming
1nsutu uon o n the comer, and they fear the difference. One
school district official called the residents" perceptions
""imagery." He was being kind.
Residents have not been so kind to the Huntington
Beach Union High School District's plan to move Winter·
;sburg to the Fountain Valley campus so the present 14-acre
.site at Golden West Street and Warner Avenue in Hunt·
,1ington Beach can be leased to help !he district make ends
.. meet. Leasing thf' site wo uld bnng in an estimated SI
million a year for 40 years and help improve every studenl's
educatio n in the district. but Fountain Valley residents will
hear none of 1t. All they hear are unfounded warnings their
proP:CrtY values will tumble bcca us.c. of the students dov.•n
the Street.
They should stop yelling so they. can listen to school
officials because what they will hear will surely c hange their
minds. They will learn a continuation school isn't a high
school Jail. 1t ts not place for dangerous rowdies. Quite
simply. it is an alternative for studcnls who have had
diffic ulty in a routine high sc hool. For some students.
routine is '"1hat they can"t abide. They get lost 1n 1he shuffle
of a regular classroom se tting. They yearn for indi vidual
~ttenti on, to progress at their own pace.
Yes. some of the s1ude nts are troubled and some have
been in trouble. Discipline, absenteeism or drugs may have
tripped up the stude nts in the past. but Wintersburg is a last
chance and the kids knoy,· it. It i~ a final resort for a hi&h
school education: they must make 11 or get out. Most make
it. There is no where else to go.
Op1n1ons expressed 1n 1n1s space a1e tnose ol tile Dally Piiot Otl'le•
'riewl e•Pfessed on 1n1s page are those ol !heir autl'lors and ar11s1s
Readers" comments are 1nv1led and may be sent to The Da11y Pilot. P 0
•1.Bo• 1S60, Costa Mesa 92626
0 I lll :IC \ Ol('l :S
Consider caregivers ' woes .. _
Sun1c c·a1 iforn1a lcg1 sla1ors got a harro"'ing gli n1pSt.· ...
al tht· challcngl· t'at·1ng 1hnst· y,·ho pro ' idc long-lerm care 10
i11 lir111. t•I J l'rl' relali\t'S ...
L11tlt· a1it•n 11un has hecn given 10 the plight o f
,£art·g1' rr!i '' hu look. after s1ek a nd d isablt•d older famil)
n1cn1 l:k:rs.
These arc the-so--callcd ··sand"''ich generation," people
y,·ho find thernSt.·lvt'S sand wiched lxt .... ·een rcsponsbilitu.•s for
career. r hddrt·n. n1arriagL" a nd care for elderly rcla1i ves.
Sonll' tellin g tstin1o ny on caring for relati ves suffering
fronl .-\\1hctnH.·r·s disease a nd other infirmities v.•as de-
li,L"rtd 10 thl' ·\ssL"n1bl) lonlm1ttec on Aging and Lo ng
'T t·rm Care ... .\sS('mbl ~n1an Lloyd G . c·o nncll y ofSacran1ent o, chair-
J n1an of the conln11ttcc. said he wi ll explo re leg1sla1ion thal
,;,t.ou_ld help carc~1' 1ng state employees in mcctin_g suc h
.. J an11\) obhgalLo ns. The asscnlblyn1an also pro mised 10
txplorc "'·ays in which the state L·an wo rk with private
cn1plo~ crs H> prun1ott· such progr.lnls.
Thi!!. 1s an area where government can appropriately
\\'Or~ v.•11h thl· pr1,atc sector. To do nothing 1n this cnl ica l
matter \\'Ould 1n the long run be c:c.tre mcly costl y to
Tiie Haaford Seatlael
-OR-AN-GE-CU-A5-T D_l_ily Pilat
HllSEMAR't Cll l"HC:lt~IA' -1•t Rl.l~llF.H
--
• • ' ' " • ,. t•
T(),\t TAIT
F.dl1t1r
OON rENl.E'"
Aw.ori11tr t:dllor
1·0~1 CL1\Nli\"
Nl"w1 f:.t11"r s·rr.vt: .\I AHHtt:
0 1y Ed.llor
R<lCF.R BLOO~t
fC'•htrn Editor
ROGER CAR I.SON
Sport• Editor
TO!ll BUDD
Orn&.tJo. lNrTC'IM
,..,,,. TER I PUPO
Orr.ulalloa M•r•f'tl•C M•n•IC'.f
"' ·•• 808 rRAl'IK " . • Home Deli•arr M•••1r.r
CHALONGOOD c ... 1••er !Mr•ke M•n•aer
PllA.llOO SHAH c-.-
RHOl'<PA 'lllEEP
0.1a ,.,__.., M•Mfl!'
llOl'(l'<A JACClleON
C...Oll-
cw.a1 w m ... ,, .......
JA~' Rf~l(:ll f;'\'Hl::H(.
Hr111il ~•I•·~ ll101"•,.;rr
t:ltt:HI t"HEl::.\IA'
(:111.-ifif'd M•n"I"'
Jl"IJT fl•:TTINf;
l.'!"1t•I Atl\'l"rll.!11a \111111,.r
PATR lt:IA .A . GA.Rl,t;
S~i•I Sffllon• Editn,.
8f.C'](. \' S. lft;NOt:RSC.lN
A.rt Olrtll"IM
MA.RY CARTER
Ad Senifft Mahfer
ALI SA. TADLOCK
Pra .. i•IM Offtdor
HENllY KNIGHT
Pta .. 11 ... M•••I r
lJ5.A T ANNf.l' p,..p,.. S.,.-v .....
;ATIUCk TOOi. p,..p,_,.,,_....,.
900n~ ..............
llU.CllA-,, 7 ••. ,.,
•
CHNl>N Monday, Oeeembtr 11, 1M9
• ltlll~
"JUST IN CASE ..• -DID IMELDA MARCOS LE/WE BE!llND ANY RUNNING SHOES?! .. -"
LETTERS
Today it: Monday. DK:. 11. the
)4S1h day of 1989. The~ are 20 days
left 1n the year.
Today's h1ghhdn 1n history:
On Dec. I l. J9J6, Britain's K.ina
Edward VII I abc;hcatcd 1n o("dcr to
marry Amcncan divorcee Wallis
Warfield Simpson. In a radio ad·
drcs~. Edward said he "would have
found it 1mpm$1ble'' to caJT)' out his
dutJc!i J\ king ··~'lthout the hclP. and
suppon of the ~on1an I JovC". •
On th1~ datr-.
Jn 17 19. the first r~{·orded sighting
of the Aurora Bor~alfs took place in
New England.
In 1792. Franct"s King Louis X VI
went on tnal. accu~ of 1rcason.
(Conv1c11:d and condemned. Louis
was ~nl 10 ihc gu111011ne 1h1: follow·
1ng Januan !
ln 187~. ·_,_menca's firs! black gov-
ernor took office as P1nc knt')' Ben-
ion lltev.an P1nt:hba(-k became ac1-
1nl! go\ernor or I uu1s1anu
In 111:;!{, puller in Buenos Aires
th .... ·aned an aurmpt o n the life-of
Pres1den1--ell·c1 Herht·ri Hoo\ er.
Jn 1941 (1 erm<in~ and Italy de-
clared ";ir on the l 1nued S1a 1es
In l94ti . lht L n11cd Nations Jn1 er·
nal1onal ( hildrr-n"s Em ergency
Fund. L':'\.lf"EF. "''as r-stabhshed.
-By T•~ As1ocia1e4 Pn1•
Add infestation to board ineptitude
To 1hr-Editor:
Ho ly cockro aches. Ratman.
they're at Ll again. Y..'hat's nl'Xt'! The
jokers of the Ocean Vic"'-' School
Board have done 11 so nun1erousl)
now 1ha1 "'-'t· art• acl·usHunC"d 10 it
Yes. this proud hod} of burl'au-
cratic clowns has n1anagl'd to hit thl·
headlines more o ftl'n !han 7'><1 Z..a\
mamagr-s and. I might add. "1th 1ht·
same laughable fl'Suh' Shan1t·
sham(", no"' lht') ha'c n1ana1_1.l·d 1l1
overlook 1nfL·s1a11un tn s1>n1L' 11f1hei1
d1stnct school;,.
Prev1ou!>I\. all the .i\tl'nllun
centered arUunJ the Ouard ·~ inahil1·
1y to allocate r'inanl'l:jl nt·l·d\ "hl·n
paren1het1call) "l" knu \.\ lhl') '1l· g•1t
tht' bucks hut fo rgut \.\ht·rl· !hl·~ put
tht'm. Bui RO\.\ "t' k·;1rn tl'.l~:hi.'r>
ha1 e bug\ frl·qut·n11ng thL'lr lu.,.,l'I
cxtrcn11! 1l'S caus1 ng l"\ l'll grcJll'r d "'
comfon to !hL· nun1hcr •Hll' \trl'\\-
rclatt'd OCl"u p;uiun 111 lhl' "ork fort!"-
While s.choul board n1L·mher' po n-
tificate lht:tr boring d1a1nht.· ;ind
how-h~lp-1S· JUSt-:iruunJ-1hc · cor-
ner no n~·nst.'. thl'st'" v.ondcrful. pro-
fess1o nall ) ded1ca1ed . cun11n11ted
pcoplc n1ust suffer e1 en !he mo~l
humiliating <>lap in the fal·c uf then1
all. and chat 1s lhl· ,J:ip 111 poor and
unh)g1en1c l\Ork-cn 11ronnH'nt \Jtu-
at1 ons.
I-lo"'· could 1he' •• ~nt111ul· In 1n\ul1
anamorph1call ) ihl• c.1n1munll) 1n
~·h1ch thC) purportL·d!~ \Jer\e "Ith
d1gn1t) and JU\llll' f\1r all and 1hen
overlook cockro:u·he.,'
.\.nd . of cuur'>l· thl' l'tar of the
d1stnl't. ,\lunte ,\I t \lurr:11 1hL· dran
of coc krOalhl~m . rnakc,· .1 lliUnlt·r
·~1atrmt·n1 of dl'n1al th.11 1h1• d1,tn,-1
doesn't hail" .1 h.irrnll·~., ha,·1t·n;1l
1n<.('{'t prohk·n1 ;1nJ that It 1\ po~\11">1~
an 1solatL'd 1n.1,\t•n1 lh1' '' 1n-
s1d1ous :ind luJ1•n1u'
Is ht•. 1n al\ c1fh1' 1nfln1h' 1•1,J\\111
calling thl' 1l0al·her~ h.1ro.>"1 I he .:-on-
ducl of the tledgl1ng nc-ean \'1e.,.,
!><.'hool board ;ind 1 1~ all-:iround p.::r·
formanct• go to 'hu" \IJU that "'-l.
the 1 u ter~ \ho uld takL' .i ( ln<.c:r lop~
at olir">t'llt·, \O that nl"\! ttnlt" "e
~·on't be '!) \c.'11 ;1,\un·d h\ the!M.'
lo"·cr t·che\un pohlH 1 an~ ;1n.J their
beaming fomp!at·cnt.:1\'"' no" 1ha1
the-~ ha1e n~n hi 1he ,1f!\l"l'' (•t thL·ir
mt"an1ngl;,-s~ l'3rl·er\
Tht•} ha•c pru\cn tc1 thr IJ\-
pa}t'rs t11ne .ind t1n1r .1g.11n that 1he}
generalt' 1nrt"\s;1n1 nd1l"ule nut onl\
frun1 v.11h1n their o"n ran~!>. hut
from people ltkt• m)'>c:l1 "'-hO reall)
ha\e no J.\ 111 11.nnd 1<>h11 '>l'ldon1
1n1oht' tht·n1,t·he' '-'llh puhhl m:11 -
lt'r' flr 1s\ut"\ ,1nJ "hu tuuld nPI
a'o1d 1h1s inl·ptnl·'>!> l-....•1::Ju'>t· '"'t"f"\
tlml" he pl\keJ up lf\l' P!lut tht'fl'
"a'> al"'.t\\ \t>n1eth1ng .1N°•ut tht•
Ocean \ !t'"' \.\.hunt bv,1rd dnd 1l'
t•p1~o<l1t :ind Jcnh1~(1g.1r n11,rnana~r -
n1en1 of ont" of thl' most-pnzcd
commodotit·."> 1n fu tunst1c 1nvr-s1-
men1s "''("could rnak.t• o ur childrr-n
It's 'till tht· ~n1r-old s1ory, a fig.hi
for Jo, e and gto~. a case of d o or die
as 11mt' 80C."S b~ and 1ntt"r~s1 builds
and } 1t·lding of rgos art' less 1m po11·
an\ than hiring quahfit"d r ustod1ans
"ho can't •1suall\ dc:hneatt" the dif-
ference bo:t"t"en · coc~roaches and
Boeing .,.l,., Onct• 1hat occurs, 1hcn
tht' credih1h1~ of 1he Ocean View
school board might have regained a
modicum ,,! tht• st41ndards then con-
temporane!i tn 01hcr d1s1ncts ha ve
attain~
Plr-a~t· 11ad\ Pilot. l·ontinul' 1h~Sc!"
articles 1)n thC Ckean \'1e"" !"!Chool
hoard. I understand boisterou.')
laughter 1~ g1iod fur }OUr fac1al mus-
cle~
DIC I'\ < .\.~·1 PRELL
Corona dt·I 1'1ar
What's a 1 4-letter word for someone who 7 • • • • •
To thl' Ed1tur·
Each Frida' mnrnin~ I .:1\\;111 Jl'h\l"~ ufth~·
(Jail) P1lo1 \t) 1.unu"t' hur''' "11h ant1t qiat1on
as I rt•ach fur ttlt· \)a1t•h..,,1\... \l"1"t1t1n 10 learn ho.,.,
the ··E,t·~hl:Ki) ·~ .\ t nuc"" pt:ople h;i\l' t"'-
conated the la tL'\I 1hl·~
anlc)l\)111'. the "Ork\ ( arl·full~. I pun.hrJ 1n the
"'ord. ("-R-l "-( -l-\-f.-R-H--\-1 -1-S-r
\\"lld "llh an\lt'I\. I '-'alrht•d as the n1ach1ne
ahsorbt.·d the \~ord an'ct ,10 .... 1~ began to "'nth~ on
thl· 1ahlc l->ch1rl' ml' Fron1 llS s.:an1 s. sm oke
esi.:aped and at·ros\ thl' dial lapped cll'ctron1r
fla!>hcs that "'-ou[J r1•at the mo!>I pc nt·traung
li ghtning . .\" r ran for co,·er, 11 fi1llcd our and
gradually rneltl'd into a plast1f hl."ap "'-Ith on!) a
fa1n1 blea1"1 ng ot' II\ hl·a11J1ke \·h1p. that once "as
tht' ner't" cell o r"a wondrou<> ~)~f't"Tth.-.lt had been
beair-n b) the challt•ngl· to define a
"cruc1verbal1~c · and "'-'Ould "nrk no more.
serret ()ur lll\.·al hhranan "'a' \\Umped. along
~·11h m~ Funk &. \\agnall!> ...:ot 10 dr-spair. for
final!~ the ~iernam -\\ebster <.enter 1n Spnng-
lield. ~ias!. unlo..·~cd the: m\s1r-n .
~O'-" 1 conCl'dt' 1ha1 nH}<;\ uf !ht· l·lul\vy,Ql)(i
set can "'"l\h\\:JnJ the re\ Lt'""" (If a Sllldl·nt, a C P4.
and even a ~tag(· J trl'Ch){ Hui a ..::ruc1,t•rbahsf.'
Come no"·· that ha' gvt 1t1 Ile iUul pla ~' ~1os1
assuredl\, "hute\l'r a l"rlll'l\l'rh;1l1s t l!i. a mer<'
mo,·1e p°rod ucrr ca n he nu ma1ch
"Defi ne that profe<><>10n .. I \<11d. and off I
went to nl ) ne" ell·c1ron1 c "ord finder d1(·-
1ionan : the kind "1th thou~ands of v.o rds filled
With l0hl' la tl'S1 dt'finLllOns. Srx'll1ngs. S}nOn)'nlS.
Should I share 11"' I think noi. for m} quest
has changed me "'ho am I to depnvr-our
locaht~ o f th1!. fe-ch ng of tnumph. the conqut"St
of '"''O)man O\r-r v.·ord" Beller rhat your readers
go through rhc process themselves and then
bombard you .... 11h the results of their retcarch,
so thal the rest of 1hr-world may revel in the
knowledge uf the true mr-an1ng of a
cruc1 \ erbalist
Reah1ing the ta \k N.-fnrl' mt'. out ~·amc m)
trust} l'ollcgc J1cuuna11. but ll) no a,:111. fo1 11
100 lac~ed the knu""\edgl· n1'l"t'~.-.a~ 111 rt1t'al the
B<'IRBI ~11CHA ELS
Epic °'ntagon1st
Costa Mesa
This is n o c a fan teccer
To the Editor:
I am appallt·d anll ~h oc ked 1ha1
you wo uld pnnt su•h a lcllt'r '-"rL!lt•n
hy Rohen (iairdncr ("'El Toro
Manne Ba.st is a public nui~nre."'
Dec. I). You used 1hc boldrst pnnt
I've ever seen 1n !hl' Pilot, :t1mt'l')l
seeming as though }Our pasx·r t·on-
eurred .,.,,,h Gairdner"~ cnt1cal rC'-
mark.s.
Beach blanket bingo threatened
by Huntington council's actions
How unpa1nol 1l" ~ou art• 1u l'n-
couragc peopl e to ~ntc l·n11c1 1111g
the U.S. Mannes "'-'ho ha1c
protected us so "'ell. I hopt' )nu low
lots of subscnpt1ons. I ""'ll nl·1er
buy thr-Pllot,.aga1n.
MAR'' \-\.\.RRISC)N
Costa Mesa
T o the Ed11l1r
h sure v.a~ grt•at h' rt•ad th.11 \lr
Curtis Fossun1. ~cn1or stall ··uun'>t·l
al Sacramento. and <>late 00ir1al' .1rr
·working to S3'l' lhl• t-f un11ngt on
Beach beaches from thl· hand' or
some de,cloPt-·r~ "'hn "a nt t•J der\
the c·a11fornia c·o ns11tut111n J1."di-
cat1on Of the beal"hl'S for the puhht
use for then O\\ n hc:nt"iil and prnfit
wnh the help ot some members of
the ('it ) Council of Hun11ngttln
Beach.
I "oulJ li ~l' to \l."t' lht• ~ta1c ~tart
an 1n1es11gat 1on of all the 3l"t111t1rs
of the l lun!1ngton lk•H·h •'HUn~d
"'-htch includes the Office of the C"1 11
.\.Uornc1 and tht• ReJc,e-lupment
.\gene): for 1mprnpt·r 3C'IL' It}
ikstdes the beach.~s. l"onJemn1ng
pcoplt'."s home!! inc 1hl· do..,.ntov.n
areas. t~ing to 11oreck ( entral Park
"'"l\h an unnfi-dcd ! 8-hole g.oll
cours.c dc"elopment on land that
was obtained "1t h publ1\· funds for
a pubhc parlc: and 5«'/hng 0tT a park
10 a dC'' elopc-r warran1 probr-s.
J 4.~1ES A . R l lSH
1-l ununglon Reach
ODO
T o the Ed1tor:
Just a thought on the Huntington
Beach C11\ Counc11"s ··nC'""\11 and im -
proved"' P1ers1dr-\'dlage· "When-"s
the beach""'
DIANA BOOM
Huntingto n Beach
Mobile home owners need protection
By MAY \I/A.LE llRO\ll/N Thal star pine has no"' reacht•d .'0 t \,()(X) pcr~nl). Evef)body clsc"s
fttt 1n height. rcn1 went up proport1ona1el ~.
In August of 1989, P..1r. Richard In 1976, lhc ihrer-dC''t"lopcrs who We found out mob11f home 01i1.·n-H~I purchastd Trcasurc Island buih tho-high-.nse-.Surf and-Sand~ el"$ are.-a'-•-gru1 disad11aiHAgf'-OOm· otiil~fil. silua~ on t~ Hotel 1n Laguna Beach had decided pared to rqular home 01i1.'ncrs be--
ocean side of the Coast Highw~y ~n the location of Treasure Island \\'as cau~ as Ion~ as their homes s11 on
Laaui:ia . Bcac_h. Hall .h<?ughl it in the perfect site for a 11meshare hotel. lots 1n mob1lr-home parks, rents
&_Stoetatton with a subsidiary o~"";ler-Their plans sho~·cd a hotel complex have 10 be paid every nlonth, The
nil l ynch, ~ubbard fo r S40 millio n. , that looked cnonno us and h1d Mus. part owner can .-.ise tM rents at 1ny
Thra: m1lhon dollars ~crc then Al th.at time. the locallon o f our lime. The res1dcn1s have nc> ri,hts
1ddcd to the purchase pncc to pay park made us pan of Orange Coun· and n o rt"C011r1t.
off the former developers. 1y. for the next fi ve ~'cars. we (ought When a park owner decides IO
Wben the owners of J""n:asurc the On.nae County supcrvison and convr-n the propcnv, mo bile homes l~land had announced their intc:n-the developers for the survival ofthr-become unr.cllahle. Thu, means loss
tK>n to tel.I the park •. we. the home unspoilfd beauty of Treasure Island. of home: as wt:ll as loss or ~ny
ownen. tned to buy it. We form~ ilt bluffs. tra:s. beaches. roves and investment made on proptrty 1m·
T IROOA (Treasure l~la,nd Rcu-the: continued existence or out provcmcnts. ~nee ~n A~tiOn) •nd homes A number or senion on fiJ;cd hired Conhncntal AUocillel. a com-· · r.--.. •-· , •• which sptdal' · bt:I · Al k:ast thrtt out of five 0 '11fla<' 1noomes wctt '"'uov 10 ~ve '"' ~ home ownerslttt :hue":h: County supervison came into every part. Severa.I ,or th,<>*. who o~
park Ibey live in We offered 10 buy meetin1 rud)' 10 vote for lhat un· money oc their wn1t1 and rould.n I
OW' put for $4() million, wblch wu •tty timesha!" to replace the tx· It~ eodod up hl'l(I!& !O wait lw&)'.
the lmOWlt the owners !old '*' they ~Ill SOO resMSents. The¥ battly los1na a mucb u S~OOO-
would ICOtpL Our offer wu not hnened to us. and only relurunlly New pcoptc have moved Into the
,.._. _ ii was never even .,.. panted very minor concnsions. In part and most of them. fOt ~M time ~· delplir, wt took our fish• to the beina. WM •bte to atrord ,the renll.
We woukl ha"c: p.td the COUl1I -and toll every eue. Some arc ~enda:t wath m~
eddiliwl Sl rnUlioa. bat we wen .. , Ume wortcd for ua. E~ wt.th than ooe femdy tbanrw oWatnh1p
-·-... -ud -_ ...... plant oad permi1'. ... o(. -le home. told ny ow oftw .. •~ OQMINdioa money .-... Md ._. wm me raidetttt o< Tw ~::.-~ --IO oa •-41!'>ppco"'11, -"" ~ llload bod llloir a...•...--tlcrts1 1 ...... mlw OMJ 1 'w * ai..s of 1t.1a.-..tLwe_.lalil _. .............., &-.................... ~w. .. _ .... would .... ,. 21vsJ. •llrl.HU •ell'I nm •• n •oo=--•AJ C I •loo. 1., ..,., '9 a W .._ l?Qli ........... ,_ nt ... ,li•'-. lat 11 7 -
c• •r... Jiit • • r• &. • ZBIEll _.~J:' • ,
... 2 "~~-='==--'!!!P'(Ji--• ~Ill ... -it iiiin1 -iili-,,, ,:w::w.,; ~ .. ..,
mo bile homes."" Hall said, bul lhe
"when" and .. for ho"'' much"' "''aS
nevc:r dis.cussed.
Hall I-Oki senior c1 1tlcns "nol 10 -
worry·· because their rt'nts would
not ao up, but tw failed 10 mention
1ha1 1hi~ onl.~s#lhcd to people wbo
could Quahf)\\.fOr f«tcral relier from
1he Dcpan01en1 of Hous1na and
Urban Development.
Each deliahtful promise Mr. Rieb ...
ard Hall makes. upon examination.
turns oul to be empfy.
A year aao1 Treasure laland be-
came pan o lhc city of 1 ....
Beach. The P\annina COmmdlioe ol
Lquna Beacb has volOd '° aone
Treasure Island a ptrmaant mobile
home port -• viaory --
Treuu.re b1al'WJ bu ._. Im •·
1..._ R>r m°" -50~• JS yean ill ~· -poruy" wailer ..
-lOMd II (T , .... io.i~-i
C4w:r:;~¥ +'-ii .. t' w or'--n ---,.. ......
-?. " •• -• "
I
AlO Orenge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Monday. December 11, 1MI
by Bii Keane COUKTSR CULTUR& by Maratta & Maratta PEANUTS
"You behave back there or we're
turning this car around
right now!"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
f
r
I
j
I
' e
DENKIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
... ·•· • . .
GARFIELD
WHAT PO YOO
WANNA DO
TO DAY, eoY~?
.. ,,_. ·: . . . . . . . .
''TME PATHS
OF 6LOR'(
LEAD SOT TO
TME 6RAVE 11
by Jim Davis
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnst,en
"He has to sleep with us. His dog house ts
stuffed with Christmas presents!"
NANCY
ARLO AND JANIS
TUllBLEWEEDS
~'
•UH .. MAOOARE.T. l NEED TO B£ GOOD UNTIL ,.
(l{RIST'MAS. ~ AeOUT 6IVI~ ME mE LE5$0N$?
W 1 COPIE..D T~ ;ruFF
INblDE a: if.\£ C<>JER
WT l Q\ANEJED
A ~ W°'206
L£;TT~~~
by Jerry Scott
WT * ;rorTE:D lµE. ~'2.AVD 'f.I~ 1 WWOE.D IT lt-1 ,
W !M t,,IUGX. ~llH TµE.. F
Al..ON6 ¥JI\~~ O\ti6RIN'
by Jimmy Johnson
IMY~··SOT~ IT
Dtt..IV~R'? O
0
~
,
I ;
by Kev1n Fagan
by Pat Brady
SHOE
JUDGE PARKER
~."'W" ...... J
~E N A BBEY
ASKS S AM WHAT
H E THINKS
A60UT H ER 1 B UILDIN G A
IE NNIS COMPLEX
AT SPENC ER
F A RMS, H E TELLS
H E R W ITH A
S M IL E I
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
-1HE ANNOfA'fED
'A HUNDRED BOf11..£5 OF
BEER ON i'HE WAU...' -
DOONESBURY
-
by Jeff MacNelly
AN gxPtANATi~-0!=
n.4E: N~L Wll ... DCARD
Pt.A'<~F ~LL>T$
by Harold Le Doux
DO"' T M ISTAKE M Y APPA RENT LOOK ~-OF 6EV"lllL0ERME NTA S A NY,-H IN G t MORE THAN THAI , MS SPENCe Fv
YOU AS KED FOR AN O PINION WITH · • { gvT GIVIN G ME ONE ? E TAIL OF'" WHAT I .,.....L1111 , PReSUME I S A
euS1N E SS
VENTUR E'
by Tom Batluk
1HI!:> BOOK IS IN"fl::NDED
AS AN IN-DE.PfH H£REAF1ER iO BE
REFERRED "fO AS
I AH B080i'CA.l ' . EAAMINA1iON OF CL.AUD€
J 6ARL..OW'5 MA51'ERPfEC.E,
' 'A HUNDRED BO'frl..E.5 Of 6E.ER ~ 1HE WA~' ...
by Garry Trudeau
··-·-.....,, el ... Men IO CtODe Can~t ._.,...._..__~ I ? '-....... ·-....... -· "° -"'Y ..... -----.... the C.tllby. blA • I M u G , s y I nolal!Otll'9dl0 --_' I I I I' I . .
FO LTY 7 I I I' I r
CH UTH I I r I I
0.., -,,,.... .,. a.-,..,._
Corona del M•r quairterback Todd Kehrll (l•ftl avoids th• rush of J11-pound defensive llnern•n Sunny G.gau.
How big? As big as a second child
Holland rates back-to-back as 50-50 deal
By ROGER CARLSON
OI' U-. Oally -\tsfl'
Champ1onsh1ps on the (.IF lt'\l'I
a~n't exactl y a dime a do1t•n. and
when they're back -to-back. a\ is th e
ca~ for Dave Holland his his Corona
del Mar Sea Kings. 1he obvious ques-
tion from many is "~l o"' tng ""'as thi s
one?''
11 might sound a tough question -
Holland's Sea Kings "'l'nt I :?-0-:? a
year ago as they don11natcd !)1v1sion
VI foo1ball teams. that 's prctt~ tough
to improve upon.
But this year's edition. "'h1 ch "'as
beaten in its first s1an aga1n s1 Hunt-
ington Beach (latc:r to changl."d to a
forfeit win) and lost thrt'e times in
league play, &a"c a Cinderella per-
formance in the p\ayon\ that just
about defies the odds.
Thrtt straight shu1out vic1or1es in
the playoffs. including a :?7-0 rout of
top-rated Sunny i-lills. then a :!l-10
vic1ory over La Quinta for the
crown.
"It was a big win." said Holland.
who has spent a 101 of thi s past
week.end doing what he's b«-n un-
able to do for a long time -watching , •.•.
some tcle\·1s1on and doing as cln~· to
no1h1ng as po's1blc
"Bui both of 1hcn1 \lhl· t\.\1) 1nlt·
VICIOn t'S). 1hry'n-hath the same I
kno"" the seniors fl'h thi~ .... :1, l'\Cn
more spc.·c1al . hut 1r'i hkl· ha\'1ng l"'O
k.1ds. The) 'rl' dtfli.~rl·nt. But ~ou lo\l'
them both. The tir.,1 onl' ...,·as \ l'r'
special. Thi!> Onl··~ 'ipcci;1I. 10 0 \\'{·
"·ere a don11n:111ng tl·an1 last ~l·ar
This year "'r ~trugglcd for a Ion~ 11n1l'
but "'e l'ndcd up gct11ng Lt !thl' l1llc l
Both arc 1mportan1 ln thl' \l'hool and
progran1."
Over a cour'>(" of IS ~i.·ars Holland
ha s had hi 'i sharl' of up~ and do"·n.
and among thl· up ...... as a n1cn1nrabll'
12-7 v1clol) O\Cr Edison. snapping
the Charger<; ~0-grtml' .... 1n1ng slrl'ak
1n 19 71. and a 15-1.J \1t·lor\ O\er
ri val Ncwpon Harhor 1n '85 . ·
"Last year's Pacifica gan1c ""'as un-
bchevable." recalled Holland of thl'
14--7 verdict. "It gut us 1n10 lhl' finals.
the first-ever for a Nl'wpon-!l.tc:sa
d1s1ric1 tram."
That momrnl ha s nn..., trans-
cended into hack·to-back cro...,n!>.
"Baclc.·lo-back. 1ha1·s somt'1h1ng,''
underplayed Holland. "T""o beach
teams."
Holland is 4u1ck to D<)1n 1 out 1ha1
the key to it all starts "''tth pla~en..
but he ha!> also had an {'dgc 1n tl·rn1s
of coachu1g "'llh thl' assistan\'l' of
Larry Br: an the past 1...,0 seasons.
It has bcrn Br.an "''ho has hci.·n lh\•
archnec1 of C'ofona·~ le thal passing
game, and it's ht· ... n lhl' flll'iS1ng gamr
...,.hich ha'i catapulll·d an alwa}S-
tough defens1\l' nut into '\Ome1h1ng
that JUSI "-Ouldn'1 rrack do...,,n the
stretch.
"This \tafT i' \{'r: n1uch l1kl· thl'
one I had in thl' earl1 '70s." said
Holland. ··eut Ur.an h~ls bcl'n ablt• to
makt' lhl' quar1c:rliat·k Jll.'rform_"
. .\ y{'ar ago 11 "as a con\'l'ned
dcfens1'e back. T} Pncc. "ho sho .... ·-
ed .\11-C.IF laurels 111 th~: \l\ll' game.
Last Friday night 11 "·as Todd Kehrh.
a sophomore "'ho had nl'\er com-
pleted a pass for 1h c \ars1t~ conung
in, who d1spla}t·d c;1pab1\it1es of an
.\Jl-CIF quanerback.
.. From 1he first game to the last
game Kchrh maiu red. ··said Holland.
.. I said that about T) Pn cc last year
and I'll say 1t again. I ]{'ft 1hat up to
Larry Bryan. Offens1 \·el ~ Larry
Bryan was a big pan of this and I
(Please see CdM /821 Dawe Holland
Rams, 49ers in showcase tonight
San Francis co home free, but playoffs on fine for Rams the Rams bccausc of bruised ribs. He
first suffered 1he injury Nov. 1q
against Grce-n Bay, then ~injured the
ly KEN PETERS ___ ...,...w
There's a special quality to big-
pmc, big-play quancrbacks, those
rare athletes who almosl magically.
mythically find ways to win.
The San Francisco 49ers have the=
•On TV, Channel 7 •t 6
NFL's acknowledged master of the
art, veteran Joe Montana.
'"If Bill (W4lsh) were still coaching.
they would have Montana near death
~na into this pme," Robinson __ 11ill • ..1milinA._··v .. ~:nJ«__11im
(}dontafta}. Those kind of guys play
In this kind of pme. ••
Walsh reti.rcd as the 49cn coach
after the Super Bowl in January. with
uaistant Ocorsc Seifert tak.ina over.
Goin& into his second ,.me
jap.in111hc Rams 11 San Francitc0'1
beld c:o.c:h, Seifen wu worried
labout some 1reu ofhiJ 1eam'1 play.
The Rams (M) need to win to Illy
ahve in the d1v1sio n ra« . .\nd even 1f
-the 49ers-cvt'nluall y win the 111le. the
Rams need a victory lo s1rengthcn 11s
chance at a ...,.ild-card playoff bcnh.
The quanerbacks figure to be the
focal points or the nauonally 1ek-
v1~d matchup.
"Montana se1s a different level for
them," said Rams Coach John Rob-
inson. a longtime admirer of the San
Francisco quarlerback. "Steve
Young allowi them 10 continue on
that level, bul Montana sets it."
And the Rams' Evercn. who. like
Montana. has developed a knack for
leading dramatic comebacks. seems
1o_bt_takina_biucam to a diffettrll
level.
"He :s«ms to have infCC'tcd !his
team," Robinson said. referring to
Evere1t 's confid ence and
enthusiasm. "The stories about him
alrc1dy arc stanina."
Montana leads the NFl. in passina
wi1ha lofty 11 6.l rating. farahead of
the second-place ratin& of 94.0 by
Buffalo's Jim Kelly, the AFC leader.
Ironicall y. Montana's rating 1s ribs last Sunday at A1lanu, lca,·1ng
onl y No. 2-on h1s-o:wn ~ceam. Young, the game late1n the finthalf.
who doesn't quahfy 1n 1hc quar-Even when Montana's LnJunes
terba.clc. ra1ings race becausc he hasn't h.ave sidelined him this year. Young
played enough. has a rating of 143. 7. has come on and looked like a left-
E v e re I t , handed version of the San Francisco
meanwhile. is starter. with the 49crs win ning rc-
s econ d to gardlC1sofwh1ch quanerback was in
Montana in lhe the pme.
NFC, with a Robinson. however, had no doubt
rating of90.6. which quarterback the Rams would Despite nag-gina injuries see ionight.
much of the The Rams have a youn1er player
season. Mon-they pcrttive to be devclopina into
tana has com-that kind of a quanerbaclc.. Jim Ever·
pfiled a re· ett.
markabtc-rr-:·' The two. coTnCldenti.lly m'lktni
perttnt of his passes (23 1.for-323) 1-2 in the NFC passing ratings lhis
for lJ.95 7 yards., with 22 touchdowns sceason, 10 head-t<rhcad tonight
and nve interceptions. when the Rams en1enain the 49cn at
Everett, who hasn'1 miuced any Anaheim Stadium.
playina time, is 257-for-432 (59.5 The pme is a big one. . .
pm.::ent) for 3,617 yards, with 24 The 49crs (11 -2) can d 1nch th,c1r
touchdowns and 15 interceptions. &fourth consecutive NFC West hlk
There had been some question with i win, and earn the home rtekl
wttttber Montana woukl play apinst advantqc throu&hout the playoffs.
Raiders can play it tough in kickbafl
.. ,, doesn't marter bow you win.
,._ I -Ila l.oooanl." • Rowie r.:: LA llaKlen
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11 . 1989
lllloll .... 11001 H\,h.I I H\11
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-
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I Ill , .. °"' l l (C..-•1
_ OA .>7' ·r -· . ,. ..... o ••. JO . ,,,,, ,. ....
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/•:!O F•. 0..-1't jf--------~ I ""',,_. _ ..
,., i..-1
Los Alamitos, Ed~
granted top see ·
for 5th Coast Classic
By ROGER CA.Rt.SON
Ot-~-k""
The fifth annual Coast
Christmas Classic. a 16-team
high school basketball 1n v1ta-
tional at Estancia High , was
unveiled "1th 11s pa1nngs
Sunday morning and two rc -
CC'nt tournament champions
-Los .4.lam11os and Edison.
were accorded honors as the
No. I and 2 Sttds.
Los Alamitos, bolstered
by 6-foot-11 Rotx-n ConhsK.
who has alrcad~ comm111t'd
10 Anzona Slatr . has swept 10
a 4-0 record and .,.,·on the
Trabuco Hills Tournament
cham pionship Saturda~
night.
Conhsk, the tourne~ ·~
MVP, scored 2J points 1n an
82-67 VICIOT)' O\'er El Dorado.
the same unit which opened the season ...,,th a non-league 68-65 win
over Edison. the \atler' onl) ~1back 1n four stans..
Edison since \j,·ent on to record thrtt s1ra1gh1 \'ictones at tt'te Sa.nu
Maria lnv1tat1onal. including a 56-55 lltle win over Sunset League rival
Manna.
The balance of seeds 1n \l.ha1 1s con~dered a very ll&ht and
balanced field. includes N o. 3 Long Beach Jordan and No. 4 M ission
VieJO.
Jordan was 1mpress1'e in shu111ng Saddleback off at the Costa
Mcsa-Newpon Harbor Tip-off Tournament. and Mission Viejo has
already sho .... ·n 1u polenuaJ. na1hng a Cherokee Parts-less Marina
quintet 54-45 eaij.Y. and e~tend1ng Y>s Ala~itos ilJ the Tr&;buw Hill•
I Ouri'ia1n£rif se1ti1fini ls bcrorc fallin& by • onC"-po1nt mal"IJD.
Among the ma1or first-round matchups arc Tustin and Huntin&1on
Beach, Loog Beach Jordan and Glendale Hoover. LA Banrtin& and
Irvine and V1su and the host Estancia Eqjes.
Tus11n is 4-0 "'1th a 1ournamen1 crown in its hand, and Huntinaton
Beach counters with a 1-:? punch of 6-6 Ste-phen Lucas and Savanna
tranfer ~fustapha .i\bd1.
Hoover boasts Rn1or sconng sensauon Jot'tn HHJm1n and Jordan,
which has annually produced lls sha~ of standout team pcrfonnances
in this tournament. and has already shown a good blend of talen1 in
disposin1 of Saddleback_
Banning of Los Angeles 1s a neWC'omer. as is Vista from San Diqo
County, and each comes 1n with crcden1ials which Jive anticipation of
runnina teams taking their sho1s at the <kfcndi111 champions (Irvine)
and tournament host Estancia. __ y ear _jJor lhe_toumamcnt appcan_lO bc_onc_whicb.Js u:yina_to~
rebuild after last year's situation when an unprecedcnled pullout of one
of thee mosl recognized teams in Southern California (Sanll Cara) pvc
the 1oumey. if nothina else. a black eye.
..
TofC lures top cp dntets;
lrvlne, La Quinta start
.. I
Switzer answers charges With
some matter-of-fact statements
_,,.,_ "'9 AJIHIMld Plw
OKLAHOMA CITY -Former Olcla· ---
boma coech Barry Switzer says be gave ~
Jamelle Holkway a piaskin briefcase as a ~ =tion praent., and that be ••probably"
t Holieway a beer sometime durina the Qutr·
tetb9ck'1 yean with the Sooners.
Switzer said Saturday be had received the briefcase
u a sift, and that be had &iven away other-"frcebies'•
auch u shirts to athletes and non ... thletes durina bis 16
years u the Sooners' bead coach.
··There's no tellina bow many aolf bags rve given
away to friends," be told The Daily Oklahoman in
Sunday's editions. -Jamelle is not the only "kid rve ever
&iven a &bin or a sweater to. Kids that didn't have a
shirt, J said •Here, take this one: But I also gave them
to kids who were not athletes."
Switzer was rcspondina to a story in Friday's Los AnaeJes Times in which Holieway said Switzer bad
bouabt him drinks and given him a leather sports bag.
Switzer said Holieway had seen the breifcasc and
said be would like to have it. Switzer said he had
promised it to him if he would get his degree, and said
that while Hotieway is a corTCspondcnce course shon
of p-aduation, he gave the briefcase to him when he left
Magic puts Lakers away
ORLANOO, Aa. ·-The Orlando ~
Maaic fell behind by 12 points at halftime •
and spent the next 18 minutes "treading '
water" Sunday night. When the expansion ----
team finally made its move, there was nothing the Los
Angeles Lakers could do to stop a flood of points.
"It just crecped up on all of us," Reggie Theus said
after the expansion Magic ralliod from a 14-point
founb..quarter deficit to win I 08-t 03 over Ole Lakers.
winners of five NBA titles in the 1980s.
"That's why you stay in the
game until the buzzer sounds."
Theus added. "We stayed within
striking distance and when the
opportunity came we took advan-
tage of it."
Sam Vincent scored 11 fourth-
quartcr points and keyed a game-
ending 23-4 run that enabled Or·
lando to stop a four-game losing
streak.
"It looked like we were tread· Theui ine water for so long," Magic
coach Matt Guokas said. "Our defense just got better
and better. We gambled a little bit with some double
teaming and created some things for ourselves."
The victory was the fifth for the first-year Magic
(3-11) against a playoff team from last season and gave
Orlando the N BA record for the best start by an
expansion team after 19 games.
The Lakers. who led 99-85-with 6:28 to go a nd
managed just two baskets the rest of the way, lost for
the second straight night Washington beat Los Angeles
103-101 Saturday in tfie first game of an eight-game, 12-
dAy road trip.
"We had 42 minutes of very good basketball. and
then we j ust totally collapsed.·· Lakers coach Pat Riley
said.
"It's totally unlike us to do this. This was one of
the worst collapses I have ever seen," he added.
"You've got to team to close out games in this league.
You have to have a killer tnstinct."
Elsewhere in the NBA Sunday:
•Jack Sikma scored 16 of his season-high 30
points in the fourth quarter and Mike Dunleavy and
Frank Komc1 each added nine in the period as the
Milwaukee Bucb defeated the Portland Trail Blazers
107-104, snapping a four-game losing streak.
t~ I O I I O I I 111 U \ \
Cincinnati Beapls Coach Sam Wydle, ad·
dressing bis Benpls' fans while admonisbina them
for throwina snowballs on to the field Sunday in
a pmc apinst visiting Seattle: "You don't live in
Oevelaod -you live in Cincinnati."
Kings crush Quebec, 8-4
QUEBEC -Luc Robitaille found the ~
defensively shaky Quebec Nordiqucs j ust
the trick after a heartbreaking overtJmc • •
defeat.
"It was a big game for us followina the overtime
loss apinst Edmonton on Friday," said Robitaille, who
scored twice and added three assists to lead the Los
Anaeles Kinas to an 8-4 victory over Quebec Sunday.
••it was one of those fun games where evcrythina
ps well for you," said Robitaille. wbote pis pve
him 23 this season and a tie for the league lead with
Brett Hull of the St. Louis Blues.
'"Thia was a game we were cx~tcd to win because
we're much higher in the standmgs but that always
makes it harder to win."
Elsewhere in the NHL Sunday:
•Seldom-used Al Secord bad two pis and Jac-
ques Oouticr extended his home winnina streak to ei&ht
11 the Cbicqo Black.hawks defeated the Vancouver
Canucks 7-l.
• Power-play goals by Dale Hawcrchuck and Pat
~uik &napped a second-period tie and &ed the
Wmni1Je1Jeu to a 4-1 victory over the CaJpry Flames.
• IUck V aive bad a aoaI and an usUt, lead.ins
Buffalo to a 4-3 victory over the Waab.inaton Capitals
at lbe S&bres equaled a club m:ord with their 12th
ltnilbl victo!r at home.
• Okka Sinisalo broke a tie midwa_y throulbt the
secoDd period and Philadelphia killed oft" all eiabt New Yott powa-plays u the Ayers beat the Raqm 4-~
OU earuer tbit year.
An athlete ls prohibited from rcmviQ& a sift after
completion of bis eliaibility if it ia in recopition of bis
athletic aocompliabment1, but NCAA ruJa provide
only that be could no tonser ~nicipete ill athletica.
Holieway had used up his eli&ibility.
David Bent. director ol' enforcement for the
NCAA, tw said . the NCAA ii primarily inJeraied iD
incidents that occur after a ICbool bu boen pUced oa
probation. The Soonen were bit with a three-year
probation on Dec. 19.
In reference to Holieway'a claim that Switzer
bouaht bim drinks, the former CQ{ch &aid. "I ~y
bouabt him a beer, not a mixed drink. sometime in a
restaurant in the off-teaSOn ...
"I'm sure that happened. I've done that for other
kids in my years at Okla.boma, after a bowl pme wu
over, never during the tcaSOn and just in a ~
settina. I've bought a beer for chccrlcadcn before, Ju&t
trying to be a gentleman."
Holieway told the Times he was able to use gas
stations, laundries and restaurants owned by Oklahoma
supporters without J)4yina. But be said he wouldn't &i~e
specifics because he did not ~t to put the 1ehool 1n
a position to receive the "death penalty;• under which
a program can be suspended for one or two ycan.
l'\THEBtJ.\( Ht:Hs
~k!!
Bob searches for a receiver, secure In the
knowledge that his deodorant's lnvlslble
shield protects for up to 12 full hours.
Dawson at odds with Ryan
DALLAS - A Dallas television sports-
caster says that Philadelphia Eagles coach *
Buddy Ryan challenged him to fight twice.
then left abruptly when the tnvitat1on was
accepted.
Ted Dawson. sports anchor for KDFW-TV, told
the Dallas Times Herald that he and Ryan had a
confrontation at the Eagles' practice on Thursday, then
later bad another one at a Philadelphia television
station.
Dawson, a Southern California sportscaster for
scveraJ years. was in Phjladelphia in preparation for the
Eagles-Cowboys game Sunday.
Elsewhere in sports on Sunday:
• Loyola Marymount senior center Hank Gathers,
who collapsed in the second half of Saturday rupt's
~e against UC Santa Barbara. will remain hospital-
ized through tonight or Tuesday morning.
•Jack Fouts. who took over as Cornell's head
football coach in April when Maxie Bauahan quit amid
rc.~>ns be was romantically involved with an assistant's
wife, bas resigned.
•Simon Robert Nuli, a 26-ycar-<>ld police officer
from Tanzania. overcame slrOft$ winds in winning the
Honolulu Marathon, just missmg the course record,
finishing in 2 hours, 11 minutes, 47 seconds, four
seconds off of the course record.
•Skiing star Albeno Tomba entered a Bolopa
hospital after breaking his collarbone in a aiant slalom
race at Val d 'lscrc. France.
•Gary Payton scored 39 points and No. 24.0regon
State held Tennessee to only four points in ovenimc to
give the Beavers a 96-90 non-conference basketball
victory. ·
• Unlmown Ernesto Beatriz of Mexico City, whose
friends took up a collection to pay his bus fare here,
won $5,000 with an unexpected victory in the San
Dicao International Marathon. clocked m 2:16.12.
11II\1'10'\-H \UIO
ft&.aYlllCMI
10 a.m. -COLLSH f'OOTU&.Lt NCAA OlvtslOn II ~~ from Fllnnce, AIL-.1-*IOftYlll Stale YI. W.1llll9ol Coleet (telle), ESPN.
' "-"'· -NO .-OOTaALL: SM Frandtco at Rams, OwlM4 7.
'P.m. -90XIMG: Celvln Grow YI. Adei'n Gerda, lufl6or-"9tltwelttlt1, from Peudena, Texas, 5Porh·
Chennel.
7 P.m. -90XINO: Juan Jose Elfreda n. Jesus Satud,
iuNor-feethef wel9ht1, from the Forum, Pr1me Ticket.
l:JO P.tn. -COLLaH l'OOT9AU.: CMlfOrnle 90.t ... Stete YI. Fresno State from Fresno (tePe),
~ .
,. .. P.m. -MOCKaY: Kines at Montreel (del9V9d), Prime Tldtet.
RADIO 'p.m. -NO P'OOTaALL: s.n Francllco at Rama, KMPC (7l0). 'P.m. -HOCKIY: K"'91 at Montreet (dllev9d), KLAC (510).
..........................
D•v• Hol,.nd gets •noltl•r vlct~ ride Oft .,....ould•n of "'9 Coron• d•I M• S•• ......_
CdM
From81 have to give him a lot of credit."
Bryan coached the quarterback
and called the offensive plays.
What the Sea, Kinas• passmg game
did was simply complete the pack·
age. You really couldn't gang up on
Brian Lucas and the run game. or on
Kerbli and the passing game, as La
Quinta and its defensive stunting
was to find out. Sooner or later the
Aztecs would get burned -ala a 49-
yard touchdown strike to Weston
Johnson on a blitz, or a 94-yard
touchdown run by Lucas. on a blitz.
It was but 7-3 in Corona del Mar's
favor at halftime and Holland knew
anything could happen. He admits
he was concerned.
"Offensively we knew they were
going to continue to do the same
things with the tnck stuff,'' said
Holland. "They had been been suc-
cessful with it and we felt they would
throw to their backs. and they d id.
"If they were going to score we j ust
wanted them to take some ume
doing it."
Holland has already weathered
one storm when he saw his top run-
ner, Lucas, go down with what ap-
peared to be a serious khee injury
early in the fi rst quarter.
"I thought he was down for good:·
said Holland. "I guess he got hit on
the knee and it was bruised some. He
missed two senes and had the knee
iced, and we were reall} hurting then.
I was thinking we ha'e to play really
good defense and be able to throw the
ball."
l ucas returned. howe' er. and
early an the third quarter he broke the
long o ne for 94 yards.
COAST
From 11
s&nta Clara was granted the No. I
seed off its reputation and veteran
Coach Lou Cv1janovich and his
Sainis went on to record a first-
round victory over Cypress. But
Cvijano\"ich wasn't happy with the
officiating even with the victory.
and so staled.
The next night his highly-regarded
quintet went up against what was
then considered an "average"
Edison team (the Chargers were 5-7
at the time) and Jon Borchert's team
shocked Cvijanovich and the Saints,
39-38. outscoring Santa Clara 17-3
in the final period, capped by a last·
1eeond shot that bounced on the rim
and fell through.
Cvij~ovicb cried foul. blamed
the officiating, and against all rules,
p\11.led his team from the tour-
nament, leaving Laguna Hills and
Huntinaton Beach no one to play in
the following rounds. •
Santa Clara was forced to forfeit
its next two pmes (against Laguna
Hills and Huntington Beach) and
eventually would wind up as the
state champion iR Division JV. the
only blemishes on the record for the
cntue lt.UOD comina' from the three
IOllCI at this tournament -27-3.
Cv\ianovicb and bis Saints were pJaced •on probation by the ClF
Southern Section and arc not cliaible
to compete in any tournaments this
lealOO.
The tournament, however, ac-
cord.ins to tournament director Tim
O'Brien, Estancia 's coach, wu
placed on a year's probation bccaUllC
of the &ct the officials bad n.01 been Uiiined l))t-me aulhOnzed CIF of·
6cial (Speledy Castillo), rather by
Llluna ae.c&•1 Darrdf McK.ibban.
Mc:K.ibbao, who bad made the
auianmenu for the t.oUnWnent for
tbe Int four yean. ii DO loaiDr' with
tbe IOUl"Dlmeat. nor are die PaT)'
brocben, An and Chuck. who bad
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"They were blitzing and they had
no one left." explamed Holland.
"One of the Johnsons (Warren or
Weston) just shielded him off with a
block and it was like we had three
auys runnina downfield. Jeff Jackson
made a grut block and Brian found
the crease and did a great job.··
Corona del Mar took its share of
punishment early, but 1t began to
even out as the game progressed.
"That's usually the way we've
been," said Holland of Corona's
business-like approach. as opposed
to goin& in at a fever pitch. "I just
don't know any other way," he said.
At halftime he told his team simp-
ly two things -"We need to score
and we need to hold them in the early
part of the third q uarter."
No one was eetttng che\\ed out -
in fact, only twice did Holland reall}
get burned up wi th his Sea King
during the ~ason: during first-half
play of games against .University and
Pacifica, when he felt his team wasn't
putting forth the effort.
Estancia laid a 16-3 defeat on Cor-
ona and Tusun applied a 24· 7 lesson.
but Holland had no admonishment
for either. "Agatnst Tustin it wasn't
like we were scrcwtng up, they were
just beating our butts,'' reasoned
Holland.
"But agatnst Un1vers1t} a nd Pa-
cifica. we were getting penalties we
didn't need."
Corona del Mar had all the 1tt>ms
you need for a champion -defense.
the quarterback. tailback. a bruising
fullback and linebackers supreme.
And, 1t has that extra ingredient -
the Johnson twtns. who were two-
man wreck.mg crews on both sides of
the ball as widcouts and corners.
worn well.
Wancn was No. I tn 1986 and lost
three straight. and has never re·
turned.
Edgewood was No. I tn 1987. iust
got past Costa Mesa tn the first
round, then lost three straight. a nd
has never returned.
Last year it was Santa C'lara, and
the Satnts don't ever figure to return.
0 PREPS
From Bl
ulina difficulties in the 32-team con-
cept and will be working with a 24-
team field.
The top eiJht scc4s arc Edison.
San Bernardino, Marina, Saddle-
back, Compton, Millikan. Irvine
and Woodbridge.
The La Quinta Invitation includes
Estancia and Huntington Beach.
both which arc involved in first-
round activity tonight.
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•=r:"lm:~--
"They made bia scores and they
kept big scores away from us." said
Holla nd. "You win games by bia
plays and keeping them away from
the big plays. They were just game-
breakcrs, even last year."
Holland saw Friday's game-break-
:r when Marc Perlmutter intercepted
in the fourth quarter to stave off a La
Quinta threat after the latter had
pulled to within 21-10.
"They had the m omentum and we
were kind of floundering." said
Holland. "I've seen it happen for us
and to us before. Your kids stan
tightening up and I was concerned.
But then Perlmutter got the inter-
ception.··
So it's two straight in the title game
with convincing verdicts against
outstandtng compet1t1on.
"La Quinta was hurting early too,''
said Holland ... but as the season
progressed they were as good as an}-
one. I don't think anyone who had
beaten La Quinta would have want·
ed to olav them aa.ain."
Next year? Kchrh returns for his
junior season after getting 14 games
under his belt. and both guards (Gar-
rick Fr-0st and G,eorgc Apkarian) re-
turn. Defensive!) Holland has nine
returning starters.
··our sophomores were only 1-9.
but 1he freshmen were 8-2 and we
ma~ go wllh a freshman.Junior varsi-
ty and varsit>.'' said Holland.
··.\lot of those freshmen are going
to be moved up to the vars1t}. A lot
more than we'"e e1,cr had."
Corona·s non-league schedule will
include H untington Beach. Manna.
Trabuco Hills. Estancia and Costa
Mesa. then the Sea View League.
includtng new entry Woodbridge.
BOAT l'\G
Soviets
rriay still
continue
FREMANTLE. Australia (AP) -
A New Zealand radio station un-
veiled plans Sunday to enable the
Soviet yacht Fasizi to continue in the
Whitbread Round-the-World ocean
race.
The Soviet crew had considered
pullina out of the race after running
out of money and Skip Novak. the
yacht's Amencan sk.ipper, had been
desperately seeking .sponsorship
since the yacht sailed into Fremantle
on Nov. 26, at the end of the second
leg of the race.
He and Fasizi project manager
Vladislav Murnikov were invited to
A ucltland by Barry Everard. owner of
a local radio station.
"What we have done is fonn an
organizing committee that will coor-
dinate fund ra.isina in Auckland. and
already the response bas been ter-
rific," Everard said. "We have ajven
them an assurance that they will
have enough money, so basically we
have underwritten their costs for the
next two le:p, from Frcmantlc to
AucJcland and then on to Punte del
Este in Uruauay."
There have been offen of bOusina
while in AucJcland. fresh food for the
lea of the race from AucJcland to
hnte dd Este and help with main-
tainance work on the yacht.
New Zealand baa two yachts in the
33,000.nautical mile race. The yacht
St.ei~ bu won both~ aaifed eo far, from Southampt0n. to Pu.nte del
&tc, ud then on to Fremantle.
The ot.bet New Znland COU)'
fisher A Pa)'kd .. ia fourth amona 23
bo9ta.
V ikings rule the roost In NFC Central, Bears
offlclally join the ranks of NFL has-beens
8y The Auodat~·.-,.u Vik.inp' league-leadin& defenK took over.
T?e Minnesota Vikings moved within one victory
of ~ear flrst NFC Central Dwisaon title since 1980 by
bcatma Atlanta 4J.17 Sunday, and the Chicago Bean moved over.
~left U , Packen S: Steve DcBcrg pas~d for two
touchdowns, and the Chiefs kept al ive their playoff
hopes at 7-6-1. The Chiefs seared 14 points in the final
minute of the first half for a 21-3 lead. then. shut the
Packers out in the sefond half. Keith Millard and Tim Newton returned third-
quarter fumble~ -~th fo rced by Chris Doleman -
for to uchdown in Minnesota's victory. The Vikings arc
9-S, ooe game ahead ofGr~n Bay (8-6). which lost 21-3
at home to ~nsas City.
.. "~e control our own destiny," Doleman said.
Kansas City sacked Packers quarterback Don Ma-
jkowski fo ur times, intercepted him once and held
Green Bay to four second-half first downs:
The victory was the Chiefs' third straight. Grun
Bay (8-6) had won three in a row. ·
Tha t s all we want."
The IJ:cars, meanwhalr. lost to Detroit in Chicago,
2?-~ ~. endaog their spunenng attempt at a sixth straight ~1v1s1on lltle and ehmina ung them from pla)'off conten-llon at 6-8.
Lloa1 Z7, Bears 17: Rookie Barry Sanden ran for
120 yards and two touchdowns for the Lions (5-9). who
won their third straight game and matched their longest
winning streak since winning the first four games of the
1978 season.
Chic.ago lost four m a ro"' for the first time since
198 1 and lost to the Lions fo r the first time in 11
meetings.
. "h's. not the end of the world." Bears coach Mike
Ditk.a sa1.d. ·· ... It's definitely my fault. I think we can
put a pcnod af\er that and quote marks and make a lot
of you peo ple happ).'.
Herc's how at we nt Sunda> in the NFL:
Ea&lH ZO, Cowboys 10: Randall Cunningham
passed for 170 yards and a touchdown. keepinJ the
Eagles tied at 10-4 atop the NFC East wnh the Giants.
NF'L Commissioner Paul Tagliabue was at the game
because of allegataons the last time the~ two teams met
that Eagles coach Budd) R)an had olTt'red a bount) for
roughing up Cowbo)., pla) l'r\
Viii~&• 43, Falcons 17: Should the Vi k.rngs and
Packers tte fo r thr lead. Minnesota holds the edge with
a better div1s1on rl'Cord
The Vikings L·d ::!0-IO at halft ime. but C'hns Miller
threw a 17-yard l D pass 10 Shawn Colli ns 10 pull the
Falco ns (3-11 ) within a field $Oal in the third quaner
Wade Wilson wai. the n intercepted, and Atlanta
moved to a fi rst down at m 40 before Doleman and the
The re were fi ve anfrar11on!. for unnccessar) rough-
ness in the game. played t\.\O days after Tagliabue
d1sm iss<!d the Cowboys· protest.
The Eagle'! kd 17-3 at halftime. Dallas 1s 1-13.
Raiders stay in the hunt, 1 6-1 4
By JOHN NADEL
Al' St>ort• 11/rltf'(
I-yard line. He score<l two pla~~ later.
··Marcus 1s one of the best to ever play this game."
LOS ANGELES -All \\CCk long. the Los .\ngeles
Raiders said the) werc going to :n 01d a letdown against
the Phoenix Cardinals Then the} ra me out and laid an
egg.
Raiders coach An Shell said ... , felt confident with him
in there under theSt' condition~ Then."s nobody better
in the game at going O\ er the top.''
The Raiders were coming off an emotional 16-13
ovenime '1ctOf) 0' rr the Oc"' er Broncos before a
crowd of 87.560 at the Lo\ -\ngdes Coliseum. Onl>
41.785 watched the gaml· against the Cardinals.
However. the Ra11krs rl•mamed sohdlv entrenched
in the playoff race when Marcus Allen scored on a 1-
yard d ive w11h 40 Sl'COnds remaining Sunda) to give the
Raiders a hard-fought 16-14 '1ctor) over the underdog
Card inals.
The Cardinal' h.ad tah·n a 14-9 lead on a 2-yard
touchdo"'n pass from Gar) Hogcboom to Ja) Novacek
Wlth 5: 10 rcma1n1ng. capping a 90-)ard. 15-pla)' dnve.
Bu t Vance Mueller returned the ensuing kickoff 49
yards and the Raiders mo' ed 46 ) ards an 13 plays to
score the wmnang touchdown.
.. We mo,ed the ball "ell but"'" couldn't score. for
whatever reason." \hell '>31ll "We JUSt ""eren't on
toda\.. But all m all. it's a "'1n no mailer what.··
Allen was at a lo.-,., "hen asked about 1he subpar
performance b~ the Raider\
.. It's difficult 10 C\Pla1n l"m Ir) ing 10 find an
answer:· he said ... The \1gn1fitancl· of the game should
be an 1ncen11,c."
On a personal k'el. .\lkn ..aid he .. JUSt wanted to
Allen. playing his first game !>ince suffering a knee
injury on Oct. 9. kept the drive alive with a 3-yard di ve
on a fo unh-and-2 play. pulling the ball at the Phoenix
contribute.'' '
Loi. Angeles. which has won three straight games.
1s 8-6 with two games remaining.
FOOTBALi, 0
N'L NetleMI C• .. •ic.
v -S.n Frnci co
Items
New Orleans
Allent1
Mlnnewta
GrMnBav
Chlceoo
Detroit
T1moe Bev
Wett
W L T
11 2 0
9 ' 0 7 7 0
3 11 0
Centre!
9 s I 6
6 I s 9 s 9 East
0
0
0
0
0
ftct. PF PA
""" 365 216 .69'2 337 280
.500 31S 275
21 4 225 375
6'3 305 231
S71 302 311
,,29 330 311
.357 24 333
.JS7 291 3S5
Ptllledefphla
N.Y . Glenta
Westline ton
Ptloenl•
Delle•
10 ' 0 .71• 291 230 10 ' 0 .71' 299 235
I 6 0 .571 326 271
S 9 0 .3S7 2U 309
1 13 0 .071 19• 351
Amenan C•lfel we
Wett
W L T
W L T
•-Denver ........ KenseiCltv
S..ltle
10 ' 0 I 6 0
7 ' l 6 • 0
Sen DleGO ' 10 0
Houston
Cl9W4end Clnc:fnnell
Plttlbur9'1
Centrel
9 s
7 6
7 7
7 7 •.. ,
&uff•lo • 6
Mleml • 6
lndlanePOll• 7 7
New Enolend 5 9
N.Y. Jets ' 10
•-dMMll~ ....
Y·dMMll• ..........
0
1
0
0
0
0
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S.....'t'•SC-.......... ,.._,. 1• Mlnnesoll '3. Alle.nle 17 ~ .. '°· Oelle• 10 Oetro11 ?J. Ch~ 17
Pct. ftF PA
ftct. ftF P'A
.714 309 207
.571 211 240
.536 271 242
.429 211 211
.216 227 261
.643 331 327
.536 217 2t7
.500 322 249
.500 206 294
.571 3'2 296
.571 294 310 .500 250 247
.JS7 267 339
216 239 336
KenMt Cltv 21, Gr_, 8ev 3
New Or1MM 22, 8 ""9IO It
Pfthllur911 13, New York Je" 0 Watlllneton 2', San Di.oo 11
Saeltle 2•. ClnclMall 17
Houtton 20, Ta~ 81 v 17
1~1, n. c1a,,...nc1 11 1011
New Yont Ga.nit 1', Otn....r 7 M*n1 ll, New Entlland 10
T ...... t O.....
San FrancllCO al ltMM. (CM nn411 1 •• 61
~.,. . ._
Dalla• el New York Glenlt, t-lO • m. o.,,.,,... al Pfloenlx. I o.m. ....... .,.. o.i-
New Yori< Jel• al It-, I o m
ltaNln a• S..llla, S o.m ~-.. v a• Cl\luoo, 10 • m "4Malon 11 Cl11e1Mell, 10 a.m
Mleml at lndleNCIOll•. 10 1 m M!Nwlote al Cleveleftd. 10 1 m
New lllllMd •I Ptt1Mlur91\. 10 • m
Sen Oleeo al Kanu1 Cltv, 10 1.m T.,,.. .. ., at o.tro11. 10 a.m.
W~ at Allaflll, 1 p_m. .,.,_ el Sell Fr~. 1 o.m __.,,Dec. II
"'1r.d1iJllM et New OriiMM (C1'eMll 7 el 61
b*nl6.C.....14 sc...w.._,. • 1 • ,_,, •• J ,_,.
• BASKETBALL ~~
N&A WESTEltN CONFEltENCE l"eclflc: OM\Mft w L l"ct.
Lehn I• ~ Porneno ·~ 6
S..1111 II 1 Phoenix 1 I
~ 6 II S.cre,,.,..,10 6 11
GOiden Stele • I•
MldwHI 01\'lwon Sen Antonio 12 ~ Utell 12 s o.<'lver I) 6 Hov"on ' 10 0•11•• • 9 MlnnftOle s ll C"-rlOlle l IS
EASTERN CON,.ERENCE A h flll< OIVISlen
717
7U
"I ~1
3S3
3S3 m
106
106
~ .,.
•11 ,,.
167
New Vorll. Pl\ll•Oltotll• &ollon We\l\lno1on New Jeruv Ml•ml
W L l"ct. 12 1 632 10 I S56 11 9 S50
9 II •50 s 13 218 s 16 23&
1no1ena Allenle O.lroll ClllceGO Mllwe\ill"
0r1enoo Cleveleno
Central OMUolft II S 611
11 6 667
12 7 632
II 1 611
• 10 '" I II 0 1
1 11 38'1 SIMdeV'• sc-
Orlanoo lot. L.Mten 103 Mllwe\illft 107, Porlleno llM T.....,., CO-Clevelen<l el Utell, •30 om TuesdilV'l Gemn
L.elren el CMrlOlle, S om
~ •• Poftteno. 7 JO om
Sen A.nlonlO et Atlante •.30 o m MlnnHOte al lnclle~. •JO Pm
Ptll~ e1 N-Jerll• S om DaMet et CllluOO, UO om
Ortenoo 11 Mllweull.ft, S JO om
PT!oenla el H0taton. S.30 om O.troll el Olftver. 6.JO P m GOiden Sl•I• el Sacramento. 1 JO om
Milek 1oa. Lalren 103
GB
2 1 s
1
1 9 ,
• 1 ,
'1
oa
1 1 I ,
J , . , •
1 . , s
L.AKEltS -Green 2·9 •-I 11, Wonllv 11•11
f-11 31, fl\omPlOO S·IO 2-• 12. Scoll 7-IS 3·3 17. Jol\nM>n l·161·9 1'. COOl)lr 1·7 0-0 1. Olv1c •·7 •·4 12, Drew 1·1 O·O 4. auca,,.11 H 0-0 0 Tolell
JS-et 31·Jf 103
Otl&.ANOO -ltevnold1 7·1' 0·0 I•, Clli.d91 ll>-116·10 26, Acrn 2·S 1·2 S, Theu• 4·13 l·t 20, Vincent 1•15 S·S 21, Anderton •-12 2·• 10, Gl'Mft 0-l 0-0 0, Sllllet 0· 1 0-0 0, Smllll •·6 0-0 I. Turner 0-0 0-0 0, Antlev l·I 2·2 • Total• .,.90
2•·32 lot
Sc-. bY Oue"9n
L.Men 27 • • 11-1a OftMea 27 16 • is-1• >-Point eoels-t.°' A11oetet l·f IGr~ 1-2. 0r-0-1, John'°" O-l. c-O-ll. 0r1enoo 0-1 (Vlnc.nt>. Fouled out-None. lt~o.
Antelft 4' (Ofvac 13), OrlenOO 45 (C~llaOte 12).
AHISll-LOI Anoetn II (JoMIOll I), Orlanoo 26 (Vlftelnl 10) Total fouls~OI AAoe4es n.
0'1endo V. Tectwo~OI Aneeln AleNI
d9tenM. LOI Anottas coacll ltlltv. A-lS.017
HO( h.1-.\ ·~
NHL CAMP8&LL CON,.ERENCE
Smvtlle OM1len w L T '"" GF GA EOmOt>lon IS 10 s JS 121 10. Klnel IS 11 2 32 13? 110 Ce101rv 11 " • 31 130 111 WIMIOlll u IJ J ll 97 10S Vel'l(OllVe< 10 16 ' 2' 102 111
N llN'I• OIVl\lon Cnlcego 17 11 1 3' 117 10S MCnl'llOll 16 u I ll 108 IOI SI Louil IJ II s )I 103 93 Toronto u 17 0 n 1n 1•2 O•lrOtl 9 16 ~ n 19 llS
WALES CONFERENCE l"etrlc• OIVlsleft w L T '"" GF GA NY Aenoe'i IS 11 s lS 106 " !"tllleOllOllle IS 11 ~ llS 101 w1111lno1on 12 u 28 103 104 Ptllll>llroll 12 lS 26 113 121 NIW JtrHV II IS 1S 110 120 NY ltlen<Mr\ 9 18 n 99 llS AdAml OMsleft &vffelO 19 • •2 110 93 Monlrlll 11 11 3? 113 9S aoston 16 10 JS 100 81 Heriford IS IS Jl 104 102
OulOec 6 11 16 99 1'6 SundAV'l S<ere• Klrla I, Quebec • WIMIOlll •. Celoerv 1 &vflllO •. WHM\Glon ) Pl\lleo.toflle '· New York A•noer\ 2 Cllluoo 1. \lenco...•er I TWtflt'a Gemes SI Louil el Toronto, •JO om LO. Anoelel 11 Monlr•et •JS om Ceioerv et Eomonton, 6.lS om T'uew.V'•G.emft ao"°" •• PtlllburGll. 4.lS 0 m New Jen 1v el New Yori< ,, .. _,, VlllCOU\lef' II Mlnneiol•. ~ 0 m
,..,.., ......
•JS om
) l-• I 2-4
1 QueOec, 0.8IOll 4 (GUii\), 10 •2. 2 Lot A""'"· 1toollai11t 22 <Nlctloh, &ennlng), 1S-o6.
1 Lo• Anoelft. aennlno 2 1Aoollel1te, Gre1111.¥>. 17'46 loo> '"-ltv-Salllc. Que llnltn.fena).
16·26 s.c.... ..... • LO• Anoelel. &ennlno l (Grellll.vl. l .• I. s.
l ot Anoetn. T•VIC>r s (Ductle\M. Waller•> .• 11,
• ()velle(, Sakic 16 (Lewton). 'IS. 7. LO•
An~\, T-111 lS IKHPlr. Ovc.~ne). 13:37
P-lllet~OM T'lllnl ~ I. Lot AllCll!ls. ltoollellle 23 (Nier.oils. Gretzllv), UO. t Quebec, D1810ls S (Sall ie),
16:21, 10. Lo• Anoel9'. T1v~ 6 lltOl>Clellle, Nlchollll 11.24, II Quetlec. Goulel 1 (Finn, SIHlny) 11:57, 12 Los AnoelH. NICl\olt\ 21 (ltoC>llellla, Grallll.v), It Sf Penettv-MCSorlrt.
L.A (llOOltlft9). I ..JI. Stlota on eoe.....-t..o. Anoei.. 7·9·11-27 Que-* 7·11·1)-lt Poww·Olev Ooe»ortunlllft-LO\ Anoetlt l of
1.~0of l Goellt• LO$ A""'". Hruaev. 12·9-2 Ill
SllOtl·l' M\lft) Quetlec, Tvenuu. S-12· I 117· It)
A-IS .... 1t~¥1Hewell.U--Wav,,.
a.-Y, OM McC-1
ft,,,, ~
I
IH\\,\f !'''"''
Giull H. Bre.coe '1: Dave Mcwn tiptoed 57
yards tbrou&b the snow with a. screen pass, and th~
Giants defense made a 14-0 halfhme lead stand up over
Denver, which already has clinched the AFC West with
a I 0-4 record.
Mcaaett's run came m idway through the second
quarter and gave New York a 14-0 lead. Earlier, Onis
Anderson scored from 3 yards o ut on New York's first
possession .
New York's defense then beat back every Bronco!>
thrust but o ne. which ended with a 32-)ard TD pass
from John Elway to Michael Young..
Saiat1 ZZ, Bills lt: John Fo urcade made his first
NFL start. aside from stnke games. and threw two
touchdown passes for New O rleans (7. 7). which was
eliminated from playoff conte ntion b) Ph1adelph1a's
victory.
Fourcade replaced the benched Bobb~ Heben and
threw for 302 yards. helpin~ 1he Saints snap a two-µme
losing streak. Buffalo (8-6) has lost t\\O an a ro"' an llS
battle to sta) atop the AFC East
Steelers 13, Jets 0: Pattsburgh·s defense. led b~
linebacker Greg Lloyd. got ns fi m hutout since Sept.
22, 1985 against Houston. Tim Work) Sl'ored on a 35-
yard run on the opening dn' e. then the Steelers turned
to defense.
Lloyd intercepted a pass a nd had one sack.
Oiiers %0, Buccaneers 17: Warren Moon threw two
touchdown passes, and Houston·s dcfcn!>e batted down
two punts. intercepted a pass and rccon·red a fu mble
Houston 1s 9-5 and on top of the AFC Central. ""h1le
Tampa Ba) fell to 5-9.
The kc) ddensavc pla) came with I: 18 to pla)
when safety Buba McDowell rernvcred a fumble b)
Tampa Bay·!I James Wilder at the Houston 21 .
Seallawkl %4, Bengals 17: Da'c Kneg lobbed a 1-
yard touchdown pass 10 Cun Warner w11h 3: 51 to pla~
for the winning touchdown. dropping Cmcannau to 7-7
and 1wo games backox Houston
Kneg·s second touchdown pass followed a disputed
call. Seanle (6-8) appeared 10 ~ stopped "'hen Warner
failed on third-and-goal from the I . But the pla) was
blown dead for illegal motion. gl\ mg Sea11le another
chance. even though the referee later decided there "as
no motion on the pla) .
Ste' e Largent entered the record book w11h 1 OOth
career touchdown reception. breaking the mark of Hall-
of-Famer Don H utson.
Largent. 35. earlier had extended his rernrd to 1.,5
consecutive game~ \\1th a ret~ep11on .
Redskins U , Chargers Zl: Mark R~ p1en th re" t"'O
touchdown passes. and Chap Lo hmiller k1d.ed four field
goals as the Redskins ( -6) gave Joe Gibbs his IOOth
victory as a head coach.
The winning score came on a foun.h-and-3 pla)
when Ryp1en lofted a 33-yard to uchdown pass to G ary
-
~-» ,. >
,. • ->
•••
-~ ---
Hold Ing
-~ Raid en· Marcus A llen ulls o ver tit• goal
llne for winning touchdo wn Sunday.
(lark \.I.1th 7 21 k it. g1\1ng \\J,h1ngton a 23-21 lead
0' er San Dal·gu ( 4-I! 'I
Colts %3, 8 rowni1 17: \1 tkl· Pnur returned a pass
1ntercep11on St< ) .ird' lu1 .i wu1. hdown 10 g1 "C In-
daanapolls the \ 1ctnr. ll\ l'I C le' eland Browns. whose
kicker Matt Bahr m1'\t·d l\\O lhan1.·e~ to win the game.
lnd1anapoli\ (' ·" l gu1 11110 11\ en1 me after Keith
l a)lor"s 77.,ard anter1.ep11on return set up the t)ang
touchdo\\n "1th I '" rl·m.11ning 1n regulauon.
Bahr. 1.1. l\o obt1 nw • .-.ed J potenual game-\\ inning
kid. of 39 \ard.., \\Ith 2~ '>nond<:. k it in rcgulauon. hie"'
his \uddt·n-<leath npronun1t\ lrom 35 ~ards wtth 6:05
to go an o\ en1me
( k'dand (~-t>-l 1 h•-.1 '" third s1ra1gh1 game. 1s
\\tnless an tour and 0-2-1 1n venime
Oolpblns 31. Patriots 10: 'ammae mnh scored on
a three ')hon ru n~ dnd Dan \fanno passed for 300 yards
as M1am1 mo\ed into J 1ir-.1-pbce 11e 1.1.11h Buffalo -
although the Bills hol<l thl· t1cbrl'Jl.t'r ad' anatge -in
the -\H £.s<)t
But ~taam1 al<to m(l'\e<l mtu a frontrunner's pos-
1t1on m the ra1.c tor thl· -\H ·., '"'o ""lld<ard benhs.
That mean' 11 thl· l>olphin<, \\an their final games at
lnd1anapoll~ ..ind ..ti hmnl· aga1n'>I "'-ansas Cit). they"re
guaranteed of mal.1ng the pla~otls.
M1am1 . ranl.ed th1r<l-\\ON 1n the !'<FL 1n rushing
defense. hm1ted John tcphem to 20 }ards an 10 c.a mes.
New Eng.land fell tO 5-11 as M1am1 completed Its
first .!lweep O\ er the Patnots ~ance 1984
8ASkET9ALL
Hllllt lcMll ....... , __ ... ,,_.. ... _........,,,
Cl,. S·AA
I L8 P04• I~· 11 1 St MoniU D·•l. l 1.vnwooo l•-10 4 L•kewooo 1'3·71 S MtMllletl c2S·7 6 Se,. ~ ... •o•no ~-1 1 ltlOlenM
20-7 I ~dr (17·l). • S.m1 v...., '1 ·• 10 Ett..,e~ IS·•
Cl,. S·A I Metw Del CJS·ll; 2 1.ovoi. 121·)1 l CaP•••••NI v11,.. 2S·• ' L°' A-.m11°' 12· U S MO<e->o Va"«.. 1'·7 • Senta aero.re IS·lO 1 E Toro 11l·lll L Mw1ll9
( 16-IS); f Oceell View ( 1'-fl; 10 Oem-1l·ll1
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1. &._ (IS·ll ), 2 Oom~1 12•-SI, l ""'°" Amel I 17-101 • J w Norlll 121·11. s Camerino 11•·11 • A1v..-•10e Polv (21·7) 7
GleflOOr• Jl-ll I Muir (10· 131 9 Comoton
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I 16-tl I El ~ C?0-6l 9 8urr0U9h• avroen• 111-11 10 Fuller•°" 17·7' Cll' >·AA
I MorntnOl•Ge C 2S-4) 2 Wvlle 111·111 l Footnlh I IS· IOI 4 ltolllr>G Hiil• C24·S). s Cancan"•• 1ll·101 6 Trebueo Hiii• t?S·7l. 7 Pomona 1l•·I01 I 8•ee·0Un<U 111-1) 9 El
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I Notre O.me ~men o.11• (11·1). 2 l..e CeMde (li-l). 3 SI &..-MrO (1'3·6) ._ C-
... M9r t•·l1l1 S St Peui 120-<lJ. 6 PIClflce ( 1•~1. 1 San LUil OC>IMIO I 11·1) I AencNI Alem•'°' 11· ll 9 Hervero ll· IOI. 10 Vucxe Vallev lt·7
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I Sen•• Ciera 17·1> 2 Vertlum o.i ll1·11), l ihMu'° 121·6' • Ce~el U•-Sl ~ S...te Meroente 9· 161 ' w"'"• Cl'lr·st .. n 123-71 7 T~o1 17-61 I Pl\n X 6-161 9 Chemlnede
If· ll 10 Tw..,•vn,,... Pelml 9-131
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KlntP" Miii• KrUlll•lnJ•ld tloldl Quebec's Joe ~ lleftl •
lte turn1 eround the net of the Klftel ....... ~ ..-~
action Sun~. IOnp _.,.,a~
I Not-. Dame ltlwrl>Oe 112· lll 2 Serre 110-121 l Ore,. L..,t"9<at1 l24·SI '-Crour-lll·ltl S Wfttern Clr~lian (1S·12>
6 v ... ., C~hlla11 (16-fl, 1 SI ~-Santa Merla 112·12) I El 5-sftOO llS-111 t MoiaV9 (9· 11) 10 SI 8-ventvre llS-'1 -----
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F• lS-lt SMerlOl'I LMll'Nn Hutton <>Pen,
L..e Jolla. Feo n -2s Nll.-n L°' ... _.., e>o.n PecHlc PellleClel M.lrcl\ 1 ·• Oor•I Rvoer Ooen Miami W..rel\ I· 11 Hone!• CIHlle:, Corel SOf'lno•.
Fie W..rC'fl IS-11 Pie•.,., C"-molon•h•o Ponte veore Fie M.lrC1l 21·2S Nfllle lnvllehon.t OrleACIO Fie MarC1l 2t-Allf'N I ,_._, ln•V"ence ,.....,, <>o.n. n. WOOOleno• Tuu Aor• S·I Meatet'l AUOUlle Ge
•orl S-t C>eocKll Gveren"-ClauK: Hat ''"°""•·Miu Aor1 12· lS "'11(1 Het'f1eoe Clanlc Hiiton HMCI
lllall4, s c Aort lt·Z2 KM.Ill G•Hl9" Gr-•tioro 0oen
G"""'°°"°, N C.. ~ 26-'9 USFa.G Cleulc ,.._ Or'IMn•
'49V H GTE '""'" HelMWI Ciani< Ir""'° Tian
,,,,.., 10-ll Memorial Ouol•n Oftoo
May 11-10 Soulll_,....,, 8el COIOf\<el Fort
WOf'llll. Teo& Mev 24·17 ... Soulll Atlenll Clan~ Meriel
ta.~
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'49Y )1·~ l K-ONtl PolOmlK Mel
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Ctf' S·AA 1 Mornlnotloe Ill· 1'', t Clllrio 127· ll. l. Pel<'l'IOele O•· 11 ). • L11nwooe1 111·71, S. Reoten~h (17 7) •• LMO &MCI\ F>olv (IJ·71. 1
Channel !llano• 110-1), I AOOie Va.lie¥ !lH I; •.
Don LUIO (11·71. 10 Anletooe Vactev '16-tl
Cll" S·A
1 ..... 111-4), 2 H.n (24·l l. l Senl• 8ertiere 121·•> 4 Onlerlo (2'·21, S.. 0-"""' 114·4)1 6 W9'1 Co•IM 119-J) J Et Toro (11·10).
I l"aMGenl I 16· 1> t Cenvon 5orl"9'l (19-71. 10
ArrollO ~anoe {11·71
Cit' 4-AA l Gellr I lt-11 2 ~" 12•·Sl. l J W Nortt1 m -•1 • Como!Ot> (IJ-7), s. Wu• ... (Jl4~
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.. Oi&•O..DAILYPILOT/Monclllr,OM1m• 11 ...
Softball signups
Colw Mtu Unit: Ltaaue softball, fot air1s
9-15 Yt&fl of qc, will hola •icrt11P1 Jan, 20 and
Jan. 27 al Costa Mna Hi&h School from 9
Lm,·aoon.
Tht leql.IC is for Costa Mesa ttUdcn11 only.
For more information, pho~ Janit Quezada. Jat11e vice president. al 546-7894.
Seniors softball
A Stniors (55 and older) slow pitch soRball
leq11e is \ookina for playcn to compete in 1hc
H11ptin1~on Beach lc.quc bcsinnina the fint S11nday 1n January, 1989.
For more information, phone Bob at
840-6370 evCni~ from 5-11 p.m.
sec baseball clinic
Southern California College will host 1
baseball chnic from Dec. 27 10 Dr«-. 30 on 1hc
school camp11s field , 55 Fair Dri ve. Cos1a ......
The cost is SIOO each wnh S25 orT for each
additional family member. Times each day w1J1
be from 9 a:m.-1 p.m. with the SoCal College
staff, fcatunng head coach Charlie Philhps.
conduc1ing th«" clinics.
Items to be covered include infield dr.Hs.
outfield drills, conc:cpts of hutinglbun1ing.
pitchina mechanics, pitchina drills, cu1ch1ng
techniqll«'/drills and bascrunnin&/lcads, etc.
For more infonnation, call 858-0463 after 6
p.m. or 556-3610 (e~t 279).
FV Youth Baseball
Fountain Valley Youth Bucball will hold its
final 1tan·up for 1990 on January 6 from noon
to S p.m. •1 the founta;n Valier Rccrc111ion
Cnltt •I Brook.hurt\ St. Ind Hell Ave. Tbc ~ue is for qes S-16' and the-re arc no • rnidentiaf boundry fimits.
For inronnation, call Carol Ritter at
962-60&4.
Basketball league
Applications art now being acceptt'd for lhe
Founlain Valley Communi1y Servi~' Division
Winl«'r S·M•n Basketball ~a1ur. ·
TC#lm rosters and f«s are being accepted on
a tin1-comC', firs1-scrvtd basi' ,11 the Fountain
Vall«")' Recreation Cen ter, 16400"'Brookhuri1.
through Dr«-. I ~ at 4 p,m,
Fees arc S2.50 per. tram. and mus1 be sub.
mined in 1he form of a money onkr or
cashier's ehttlr. made payable to 1he City of
Fountain Vallc-y. Addi1ionall!. otlic1als arc 10
be paid,.ni&htl y at a ra1r of 16 pC"r team.
The lequc will be divided into "D" {Tues-day), "C'' (Sunday/Monday) and "B" (Thurs-
day) divisions. All pmn arc to be-pla)'rd al
the Fountain Vallrr Rttrea1ion CC"nter. Classi-
fication games wil ht-gin Jan. 8. I 990.
LC'ague pla)' will stan Jan. 15 and run for 10
weeks. Ros ten. arc limitc<l 10 12 pla)'C'n.. all 18
years of age or older .
For more infonna1ion, phone the Fountain
Valle-)' Rttrca1ion Center at 839-861 l bc:lwttn
8 a.m. 1nd 5 p.m.
20-year-old dominating rodeo
lly TI M DAHLBERG
"" Soon. ..........
LAS VEGAS -T y Murray. a ~0-
year-old who captured rook ie of the
year honors his first season. capprd
his sophomore year Sunday bv ...,·in-
ning the coveted all-around title as
the nation's top cowboy at the Na-
tional Finals Rodeo.
Murray didn"1 plare 1n Sunday's
competition. but managed to stay on
his horses in both the bareback and
saddle bronc e\1en1s to win enough
642-5678
CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678
overall money ro boost his season
earnings to S 134.806 and make him
the year.Jong champio n.
Five of the seven defending cha m-
pions also won 1heir respective
events as 1he $2.3 million even\
ended 1he rodeo scaln after I 0 go-
arounds.
"I'm numb." sa.1 Murray. of
Odessa. Texas. ··r,·c dream«"d about
this ever since I c.an remember. It's
lhe greatest f«ling in the world."
Murray. who entered !he lucrative
FROM "°"TH C*A.MGt: CO .
FftOll IOUTH 0..AMGI' CO.
........
.. 1117
THE DAtl. 't 11'1..0T
C:lASS.,1£0 Ofra ••OUA.<; ,_,..,..
,,..,,..,-,,7 ~5~ s..• e oo. .... 1 ' 30,,.,
..__...,~
w.J I 00-·$ aop...
CHECK YOUR AO
THE FIRIT DAY
.. n •t
.___, .-. . .
,~ ..... !.!..t!
rodeo trailing roper Clay O'Brien
Cooper for 1h.e all-around title. won
S58~30 iu the NFR lo overtake
Cooper and wi n the title.
Cooprr, of Gilbert. Ariz., earned
S34,390 in the rodeo to finish. second
overall a1S117.489. He was followed
closely by Murray's uncle, Butch
Myers. a steer wrestler and calf roper
who finished lhe year at SJ 16 .390.
Murray clinched the overall ti1lc
by sconng a 78 on hi s la st bareback
ride.
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Tll:A•uco MILLS
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JJ Simi \111ir.. IJ
24 YIU. Parlo. O
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From North Orange County
From South Orange County
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZL
.. C<-57 App.trlllon .. --St 'f'Mm eo n-t• .,. .. .,.._._,,
02 Voln .,_, .....
DO-
I AtJic.tl i.11.e
2 Uhcc:w•••""'" ,._.,Doon
'°"""" $ ... ,.,
l "--.ao
'~ I "D T IM ...... .. """"" 11 ...... llHny
:~==-,. Cotton tllbric
21 FNll
14 Ao*wl: ..... ,. __
at ...... M» .,_
21 Alllout: pref,
21001 Slll'ft ......... .. _
= =""' 311"*'1 ...
31 Mothertloocl ---40 Lale.-. ...
''"~Get -" 43 Not '"°'9 trlM .. ,_
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--2007 -B. 2Br ,.. Dec
!II ·1nc:I
Jim
DI to bcht
.SISSOO ,
.5-3090 .•
-6478.
•·Steps
121'A E.
30 1&2
i068.
!D
'1
$2.44 per day
That'a ALL you pay tor 4 llMa, 30 day minimum
In tl'le
SERVICE
DIEC TORY
F« mofe lntormatlon
CALL TOOAYll
lllFllLllS
YfNf
9«Wle OltectOtY
Aept.-ntattw
Ml-4111
llt.111
------
' ~'I • ' ' ' I' ...
.. c. No )Ob too small, ,... ... ., ••• 11
St Uc,.
573707
Res -Comm
SeN•no an your electric.I
Medi (714) 631-3238
JoMPfl A Greco
• I . • 'I ' I
DUMP RUNS • JUNK
Furni ture. trash, tree
t>ranc:hes. appliances
Call Mike 7dys646-1391
Int.I t. pat Ing.
cuatom te11turlno. quality
wo<k Problems-No Prob-
lems! •326864 554-7831
--eo·s PLASTERING
All types, Int /EJlt
Patc:l"t-T ex1u,._R .. tucco
Lath Free •t 963-3418
... dlbtlln
ca.a
M-.
lncenuve bonus to all 1nd1-
v1duals t11red' You re
loott1n9 tor money OPS
l"tas tl"te solution to your
casn '1ow problem& we
are 1n need of Quahtted
1ndtV1duals to work guard
gated commun1t1es
apartment comple:rt>s
and ottt8f interesting 10-
c:attons
Are you prepared tor 1ot>
sat1slact1on e1<cellent
wages and an 1ncent1ve
bonus tor ltte season tl"tat
dents your pocke1 t>OOlo.?
OPS c&n help Call today tor an tmmecltate inter-
view
DYllllC
PIOTECTIOI
SERVICES
'n:;'•";;s;•~·~u;--;;;;l~;;;;,..~s;•~n~u;;;;~l~;;:,..;=;s~!!!!!l;,:::;::;l~;,;!WUC~~·;llCl~';;;;;;di~:ii~~--~;;:;;;;;;~;;;i--!!lllll!!!!L. NONDA 'llAOCOfllD i. Tiiie ~ ti COfl· Anati.im A~ ,t28, leicl .... ..Wlflllfttlllll.llUI WMATM CAf.ATIOMS. ""-""-a•j!§ Ml MYMU4_.f§l !I JCIOO""ATCt41ACK d\1d9dby.91~ eo.1 ......... c.w.uu1 wltNIUl ~or ... 1MIO ......... SI., foun· fti~tl. •• ~ _., ..... "
llMwp. AJC. ""'''M s-...o. Tri• r•oi•1'•"t com· OtfXllM 11.19 ~. 19'5 f-"'Y· ..... or ""Pied,.. tti6n v~. CeM. t2:10I TM fOIO!Mr'I ..... .,.. ,_.. "'-...._.. _....,.
L MAXl!.Y MK fN V.., CtQOO oonc1 """"* IO n.wt °'*" At1an.lm A~~ 1128, ~dlnl title, pot ''PP'oo Of N=lllOl'I L.ewlt. doitle~-~Or...-009lt ............ fA, -.._,,. tuo0"bao ~$831 •,.... undW 1"9 ~t6GU9tot11Meu.c.Mf.02621 incumbt...._10_...,"'9 15llO SI., F~ fXClUSIVe:lY YOU"I . D91b'Pilott'fo....,llWIO,lf, SC! cwnca. M4 ,.,._ 8111111.. Ka. .. J~ ' ~ NtM 0-'*'* Thi• ~ It con-~*9tllM tilW'ed by 1til\ Vllle)t, t2:10t 11302 W1t .. ~ LIM, 0.-•olMr 4, t t. t• flWlll Wey. GoMi MIU. 7 TOYOTA •tt, r.cwt tng, titted llboY9 on:~-<IUCltd_SW;l'll.do.nctand .... Mid o.td, ~ U... Th&t butiMM II oon, Hw11tltlgt0tl 9"dl, c.itt. ...... Cllil. '2621
,,_ tltet/IMfllifY, tun. 17, 1911 Tht'"" fe9l1t,an1 com• Wiider. "lwllh lnter .. l II ~ Oy; tin~ tlt4t l\tlll Plerret1d, 2SS1
...._.112 Oot1'0ll l!M1on mencec:1 to trltlllCI IMl6· pnMcted ""'""'· Mid m. The-re9111t1n1 ioom· Tony1 ~ ~. ..aJC .,ncl Nllte:ttelSt ........... CIM. up, ln'IOO-This SUll""*"I ... 1119d neM ~ the Mctjt!ous ""'*° P!'ll\c.lpll of lh9 tlOMI ~ 10 lrwwect ~ 19312 W•t'j~~ l•ne, 82170 q Pg 9045 1"'Qlam 1• -.ithtMCounty<>tc'ltotOt-· but1t1es1 MINI 01 ,._ NWt9d by Mid OMO ...ittl n.u ~ tM flctlt!OY9 ~llnQtori • -ACnnoue• I 1• Sv•'I Pl.,ret10. 2331'
tl!.CH tlllild' .... -~ .. ~ Cownly on NOw•W 1111.o aw..on· ~t-blir lnler .. 11'*'10n U~ bwtlnftt "-OI --t26Ae NAllllTAW ~St .. ~Calt. ~ 20' -~ .... £££11 wtte ~~'1*"° 2t, 1ffll 2.1"8 ir!uklNOle litted•boveOtl NIA Thtl ~ II con, T,..~P"IWl9 .. 92'1'0
--.· con•tri.c:tH lrl J--•-J'*--"!"'".. ·-. '.""l.. ••.ooo m~ ,..._ Oeborlh f4.M1 Rllwtd WllftNICONVrtANC· Nll'ICY DicltlOl'I L...i. d1,1etec1 b'I:"' ~ dotl'O ~ .-:: TMI ~ It con· .... -...,_, ._ ...... PubUlhed 0.-ang.9 Coast Thit 1111~1 WU flttd lltOCOMJ .... -.-Thu ... .__I -flied , .... r•gl11ranl com· AEAD'l'-MADE PAOO· <luC-.:tby:~llld ....
ptywOOd wtw111 ......-c .,...,_ tll-3414 ' "4.000. 2·<4321 •iii. OaUy Pilot o.c.mber -4, 11, Wllh '"' Cowntt Clerk of Or· aw .. LOI AMGn.11, CA llrlllh tMCOunty Clerll. ol °'' tNne.ci to lrll'IUC1 ~ UCTS, 20172 &pl110rltt, Th• •et•••t•nt COll'I•
CIM!Md COl•'Oll•t lrOn MS Of 170..1790 ''"" 18. :J5, 1M9 arige County on ~.mber • ...,.(tu,..._.,, a1>ge Couro1y °"~tier,_, l.llMMr lf'le flctltlou• HuntlnglOll BMCf'I, Cellf. IMrlOtO to 11...att bl.lit-~. IMtiCIC & wNf9. .,~ h0uf'91 M·s.80 -4, 1989 .,..... ............. fm 2t, 19'9 bu"'-l\llnW 01 ,_ f2Mf MM under the lctll\ovl
12" 1*' ftOof, I ped11tek SPEQAL LAHDAU. VOlKSWAGEN RABBIT 1-----,-,..,-,----·I •.utWI TAC•....,. , ..... P1ted 1bolfe oro. Novemt>M lengdon C. P.-rll, 20972 ~ name or ,..,_
ll'I plM: & aqua. ""°'o-IOK. Mril. t.o.did.' o n 11&4, ucellent con-PtB.IC NOTtC£ PobHlh9d Or•rioa CCHIJt •r: CAAOl.I ,....._, PublitHCI o..~ Cout 1,. '"' Sptndritt,HurotiftQllOl'le..ctl. llsted new. on'. <>eioMr 'II. Cl'llPfW avail on~-MI00080.634-.2042 dll6on,,11.tnrool,-'tlllell-0.l!'f'Piloto.c.mber It, ti, ASlllTAMTllCMTMl:Y Ol~y PilOI Decetrlbe< -4, 11, Tonya Mon~ C•NI 912646 1$19 UNO twice. '20,ooo·new. I . • I I flCTITtOUI 9'18M•• 25, 1989. Jal'!Ul l') 1, t990 PuOlllMd Or ... Cout 18, 25. 1ff9 Thia ... ,_,, -hied CMrlM e Ung<>. 240t "'.., ~r.nd
"'' tar 15000/obo, 19' or, lue nter or. MAMI ITA~ M·stS 01~yP110l November 27. O.· M~Sl!i ""'h the County C....., ol Of. Ohlitwwi. long 8Nc:fl. c.llf Tl"9 ... '-'t -lilld
113-0309 lllllC:WWW 909() AMIFM CllMllt w ith Tlll loltoWtngperaohtare cemt>9f4. 11. tHO ange Cownl'I on Ni>vemt>9f 90115 wrilhltleCountyQ9ftlOl'Or·
Amp. a .100. Mw11 1e11. doong bull,_ u: •u1>i•c ~i"'r M572 .. 1111,IC ....,""t 21. 1999 T"4t t1w11.,.,, 11 con· 11'19' C-ty on o.c-ntMir
l.wQoaul. Cornple19 Mt of °'°"""""*'' 8eil9d ¥9-Ted 146-9216 FOX 6 ASSOCIATES. r.__. """ SW. ..-.__ ""'1~ ,...,. OuetlO t>y· a~ pan-~. 1,919
Louis vumon luggaige. '*'-1rom $t00. Cor· .. • 33!15 v11 lido. S•• 360. FICTITIOUS _,...11 Plll.IC NOTICE Pl.i~lhed Or~ Coalt ,_.sh!~ ,.._, &ultcw. ~ b-cl. .... CfteY)11. POf~ ~I Be.ch. C•IH 92663 NA• ITAJl•NT F~~A~.. 0..ly Piiot oec:..nblr ... 11. Tri• ,,;111r1nt corn· Pubkthed Ot-angt Coelt ~. etc. fk>uohl and other canftect.ted ..._, 1800 •notnelp11n1 B•tlal• J Fo>.. 3336 Via The lollOwi~ perSOf'lll ,,, ftCTIOOUI ~· T 111. ~5. 19111 ~ to tr1na.e1 blal· Diiiy P*>1~blr11. Ill, ov.MU.ll'S-$290 prope1U... Few .... _ red , 11150 OBO. Lido G. NewpOrt Beaeh, •-"""""slnltHU" N.\111.ITAftWNT h9 IOl!owttlgPltlOMWI M-511 f!eQ undet 1ri. hcllllow• 25. 19119,Janwary 1, 1990 ..,,........... ~· ...... 4 c ·•~ ......... "" do11~ bu11t1eu u : ...,.._ M 596 MUST SELll .__ t-aoo-ue-2562 a ........-.. 14 •Ill. 92"""' NATIONAL EOVCATION Tiii tOllowifog f*IOllll ... AL BACIO, 1157<15 Beach·l-----------1 buSI .... ,. name ()<
2
•" -p/MI SlO ~ -·-·-.... OS*l~ VW ,77 SUPER BEETLE. Thl1 bus111ess 11 con-RESOURCE COUNCIL. doongbullf'lftll 11· B~d . Hunlll'Olon 8each,l---'rtlll.C:::::IC:..:;N0::.:11C£='--lltll!O 1bo.-. Ol'I Oecembll'I---------.., -·· ,,.,..... I duel.Ob)' •nlnOovtdUll 3001 Redfl.il A.-. Bio; 5, SPLASH MARINE. 2t2\\ CIM 92f.ollll 1, 1989 ..nw */504 ""'fnOt)', IO · NEW: P tlnl, am/Im Th• regl1t•a111 com · ou~e l08, O.Ot l30. Costa E 8ay. Balboa, C1hl. 926451 f iink LeoMi 2146 5p1o, 'tcTITIOUI ...,._.. IL Clav Par•~• rtaJC NOTICE lonll, prOClllOt In· ~II, englM. elee· menced to lranHCI b4.4Si· MQa. Clall !921126 MiCl'IMf Ol!iget, 212'/o E naker St All.ti.Im Cllll NAME tTATIWNT Thfs sta1_,I lfil'U flledll--~~="-'==~--
cludrld. Uoel_,1 con· ,....... ~ 9100 lrlCll, ignition. Good neu undef the llcU!low1 Vtekte E1+'9 o.etzel, 2336 B•y. Bmlbo&. Calif ll26el 92502 ' · . The follootlnq petlOl'll .,. wllh the Counly C..,k of Ot· Tin.a ON:IEtt MO.
dltlon. 13.0001080. Call lW... dNn lnllf'IOf. 1>u1lnass riam111 01 names Cornell [}f Colla Mell, This bu1lnet1 Is con· An~o p.,1., 2 146 Sain· OOltlQ bullflMI •• ¥9' County on Noftmblf ...,._ TM.ll'RI.
148-Ma.4 W.O.. ..A:. llW SIL£ ex Ir• I S 17 00 ob o . listed abOwe oo November c1i.r 92626 Oucllllil by· 1n Individual tllker SI , An .. helm. Ci!ll LA NCO, 603 E 81tb0a 9 19119 IALI MO. I-IOI?$
JI( --4117-41110 lw Msg lt1 EYMi. 17, 1989 '"'' bus/hes• 11 con· Tr111 •egl11r1nr com· 97502 Blvd . Newl)Otl a.act> Cahl f.Q1102 "*· "'11 lfl09
ROUND trip Dlit• tlc«el, Our enttN ~orr h.. Barb•r• J Fo• Oucllll(I by iln ond•wlClul! mancl!lil 10 1•anwt busl· This bUlit1e ts I• con-92661. Puoltttled 0rlf"9lll Co.II 1111 , •• at1y U.S. ~rel~ bien dfMtielly f9duold Y.W. HI 1111 Tnos .iate<"lllnl w11 Ille<! rrie ,111g.,tranl com-nfls under rhe hcl!tlout dueled Dy co·part,...s Stu•rl A Cogan at1d Oa11v P1101 Novembel' 20, 21. llSOTtCE M
tlnatlon, 1land·by. must lot eatra •vlnga1 • SpMd. Air Conditlorl!ng, W11h the Cou111y Clerk or Ot· menc&d ro rran1ic1 boll· bu11ne11 name O• names The •egitl ranr com· Sha1on A Cogan as Deeembet -4, 11, !Nll TM.lllt:E'I •A.LE
UM b'l 12121. Beet ofter. ....... Stereo C e11et 11 , 1"9fl C0un1'Y on NoYemoe< neSs unoer rM roctllfout l1s1eo abowi on December meo'ICed to t•intael bu5l· 11u!l1~01 Hltl Cogan Fam-M-567 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT
8J3..6231' 1540 J*'1borM Road =~°(~~ci:~t 21 18119 FQl2'2 ~:i~"'::Ow~•:• N°;'A namet1 I ,~~: ... Ouoger =~ne~d~.~he ottie~!!~e! ·:~ll~•utl C111eo August 2<1, Plll.IC NOTICE g~~~ ~~J~~U~~~ -:::::::':;0::;:".iT:;"--'1 --..;'~··~·~-~"~~·~·~·~o~h'_ __ I MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Publ~sheCJ O<ange Coa11 V•cO.oe Otetlef Thlfi 1tal&r'nklt wu Ille<! 1151eCJ aoow 00 til0"'9fflbet P1ut and N111111111 Su1•l---'-"'""'-'"""""---l YOU l AKf; ACTtON TO Jtw*Y/Fun/Art * --· 1n1 Beac h B l wO . H 8 . 011111)' P~OI December 4. 11 . TTl•$ lllllllme<ll was filed Wflh lhe County Cle•k OI Or-20 1989 L1ngooe. :1033 E ocean NOTtCE Of PROTECT YOUR PROP· 60l§ -18, 25, 1989 wo!n 1he County Cler~ ot Of. llll'glll Cownty on Dlllcembef Frink leone Blvd NewPO<t Beach, Ca111 l'U9ltC IALE ERTY, IT MAY BE SOlO AT
• .,._,,,,,.. ______ ,5-S~. AfC, Stereo 847-1555 M·Sll2 ,-.. c-. .• 1, o-"'~--'"--· <I 1989 926'I Accoo.;nt Numbe< A PUBLIC SALE If YOU ,...____ " ..,.,, • " ....,...., .. .,..., · 1Tl1s slarernent was roled D T-•PIAGET men & lad... ..__tte, Svnroot, Cut-• 1989 FUl15' Th•t buSill955 15 con-20308<1111·2 NEE AN EXPLANA ,...,... _ · wolri tTll Coun1~ Clefk QI Of. 5 o< T"E NATURE O• T"E *'tchea, 18Kmeahti.nd. tom Whells. Like New! WIUPAffllTITUI Pl.a.IC NOTICE fUll1SJ Pul'Jf11l'led O•ange Cotti anOf! Coun!y on Nowmbet ouc1e<1 Dv a gene.11 p~rl· NOTICE I HEREBY '-'' " ,.. •Plitlnum tidies dll\nel' $9595 ( t 5M4132) BILL PuDhsl'led Orang.e CoaSl Oa1ty P<IOt Oecembef 11, Ill, 20. 1989 roertoop GIVEN PURSUAN T TO PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
ring, 4 dlltTIOflds. lotll MAX.EV TOYOTA 18881 "8 llAllf FICTITIOUS 9U&1NE811 0111!~ Pilot OKemDl!lf 1 r. 111, 25 191!9, January 1, 1990 F.QllS1 The registrant com -SEC"JJON 9 -!>0' OF THE YOU. 't'OU SHOULD COH·
1.81<. 811ch B l\td., H.B . Blind new BMW 3251 NAMfSTAfEMfNT 1,_,_'_'_"_·_'_•_'_"_"~'-'-·-'~'~'°~~l---;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;:;M:-·5"_•_; Published Orange Coatl menoe<l 10 l•ilnsac:I bu5l· UNIFQRJ,j COMMERCIAL TACT A LAWYER eMlnk cotot:Y. i-...th llohl &47--1555 Trie !Olklw1ngper$011Silre M-Sll7 Oa<ty P•k>I Oecembc!f -4, II, ness undtl< 1ne l•Cl•hOUs CODE, II.NO S ECTION On 12/21 1119 at 10.00 '-~ • 1 -'-~C:.:"-------1 Con""'"lble, while with dol~ business as
1
__ _!'~1,!SC!!Q!!f!l.__J-;:;:;PIBl.;;;~IC~N()::::"::C:E;;;--: 18 2s. 1989 bu5'ness name 0< names 18037 5 01" THE CAll· AM WESTERN MUTUAL :0ttS::. 1;;~~127 ~.··~c~s~~er~ ~,!,'.,:: ... pl~~~ 11~9 A~.,~~D~:.'. ~~;,~; CPIBl.DAN 1.c."°. ,.',',CE,.. FICTITIOUl IUMMES5 ________ M_-_,_,_6 ; l•s~.r~ •• ~".·,·.·.~~ N,:.'f.&~'~ .. ~~:r~:c6D~A~T1:!i ~~~ ~~'!.~::T?i~,::.t~~
BLUE FOX JACKET. worn Castette. Wire Wheel cwttom wheels. car BNch. Cahl 92660 NAMt: STATtMENT P'llSLIC NOTICE ., ..,.,...,,, .... .,_, tale> ot 1rie moblle hOm8 al'Cl P'K-nt 10 OeeCl OI
only onoe, medium .ize. CoV«tl. Supe' Sh•rpl phone, fully loaded lnht•iors l'lv Jo Ann, 1119 J0~noc:=~-~:.· Ttie follQWin; PlfSOOI ire wotri tl\e County Cle<\ ol Of . lclenl•loeD 11s 1968 Skyllne 2• ~~j,~~Ss R•~ o n
()-lg}nlllbf $6119, Mii lot LI k • New 1 S 1 a9 5 . COrnpany lranslef'. must Es1111t1e ln , Newp0r1 Beacl'I, Clomg bu$jMSt as FJCTITlOUI •USINESS •"91! Counf'p' on Novernbet ~ 5 6 1Vt o b • I e Home. 8
' no. S2S0 .•• 17l-207I Mil\ Anume 11851 al Call! 92660 NO. 5700. t IG Hl WAVES . 196 1 NAME STATEMENT 9 1989 SC91;>\)()( & U LAIVI 1!5SO, 115-0990668oolt PIQlllO!Ot· jtPHE54S) Bill MAXEY 5575/mo. Th•s buson11155 ,5 con-MOP"nn35-4 SwanDf Cosre rvtesa Call! Thelollowin.gper&O<\'!llfl! fQ7207 'e<;l•tle<ea 10 Oon1ld E f1c;11IRec0<d1•nlMofloceot 87WI--TOYOTA, t8881 Beach •••1tll d>JCll<tby a<1 ondow1aua1 YOU ARE IN DEfAULI 92626 ao.,>g ouslnessis Pun!+snl!O 0•1nge COas1 Jamff CorevC James, by 1lltl Aeca<def Ol Orange Blvd. H.B. 8474555 __. Thill 1egotl• anl com-UNDER A DEED OF TRUST rvt•lchell Ollv•d Sorenllf1, NEWPORT C Q A ST Dllol~ Pilot No...,mb@f 20 21 IT!o! undersogne<I on Qecem. County, Cal!IOINI. 1.u1cule<I
t111L ... 11N 1 ·~~~~~~~~~~.13~~~~~~~~~1 1 menced lo lr11nsac;1 but•· DATED Augusr 9 ,
1
9114 UN· 1961 Swan Of , Co1t11 1Vtesa. PROPERT IES. ;>()(I Newpor! Qec,,,mt>e< ~ 11 1989 be< 21 191!9 11 .. M 18SS D)' JAMfS W ALLEN. WILL * f.W. m 11M 1W1$S unde• !he !1c\1!10Us LESS YOU TAKE ACTION C1•ol 92626 Cenh~• Orll<i! ~ lO<I, Ne...-porl M ·56!i W l(a1ena Ave Or1111ge Of. SELL AT PUBLIC AVCTK)N FURS: Hlgt! IUhlon lull 5-Speed, Stll'eo Cauette. Auto$ Domeak: 93CXJ bosoness name or names TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-Trios busuiess ,5 con· Be8C'1. CllM 92660 1-----------i a nge County Cahlorn11, TO T>!E HIGHEST BIDDER
Lyn• & White Fox Cott by Swnroot, Custom Wheels. listed aoo.-e on NovemDe• (RT'I'. IT MA'r BE SOLO AT du(tell by an •noowodual '-'•·~ C!lrClelucco 4 5'5 PllSLIC NOTICE SUCH SALE IS BEING FOR CASH (Payabll 111 .....
M. JaequoM, worn twice. Shar p l $6595. BILL ....... 20 1989 A PUBllC S ALE IF 't'OU rrie registra nt com· C;ol)•~lo lf"race C0<on•ae1l ---'-"'"-''-""-''-"~--I MAOE by •e1150fl OI '"Iii"' Ol5111ltl1<1lawfulmOl"ltl'j'Ol llle
Leopard 11011, bla ck MAXEY TOYOTA, 18881 A Jo Ann Wonrenburg NEED AN EKPLANAT ION menced to Hlln'4Ct bvsi· Ma• C.ah! 9.,325 FICTITIOUS 9USINESS teieo 0""""' S dltl...,,1 II 01 Unotecl S!l!Hl It At Ille
,mink trim,n'llllctll~ mYft. Be1Ch B lvd ., H.B . stomlllC 6 c!\eerlng. This s1a1ernen1 w1s hleQ OF THE NAT URE. OF lHE nest under the lott•l•ous Tnis bu5oness os con· NAME STATEMENT Augiis! I~ 19119, undoer tl'lll Chaoman II._,.,. en1rlne9
collar. c ulls , belt & l.&1'-8555 1200. Need leclO•t· wotri lhe County Cler~ ol Ot-PROCEEDING AGol'INS T busoness name 0t names du(leQ D) an •nd•.,du&I TtM! lotl0wtfl9 Pef'$OllS ••e c~tam M•nut!K:lured Home to ,,.. c;..,oe Cet'>le. 9vtlCllflQ.
tl'IOVldWt. Full 1en9th type buyer. 11091 Coun1y on No...ern~ YOU VOU SHOULO CON· 11s1eo above on Oecemt>e• T'1t "'g•sti,n! tOm · domg bu5iOltt •~ Reld•I lns11111imen1 COntracr 300 East cnapma.1 11.,.......,
d#k brown mtnk coat by 4 MERCEDES CHROME fl nlll&ll 2t 1989 TACT A LAWYER Nolle• DI ;> 1989 ~ed 10 t•ansacT buS•· CO .. STLINE EMPLO't'-and St'C-uflly Agreemenl Ou1nge, CA 92667 an ngTll,
LudWig. Ulll Ann rubefry WHEELS Mlh MICHELIN Real nice. 88,000 miles F'3Ul1 Trw11 .. ·1 Siii' Uotcnl!'ll Oa~"' S0tente" fl<l'S' ur>CIP• the •iclltoous MENT $41 S!ur9eon Cosll d1ueo August 12 1988. 0.-!lite and rni.-esl con....yed
tufl wl'foa colar & curfs. TIRES. 4 montl'IS new $4500. P ... ti11sned O•ufl9e Coast Under o.9d Tri1s sraremenl was Meo bus.ness namt or nalT'ff Meu. csior 92626 t""een •IQ•Stered ownB•S •1 lo .&no"°"' t>el(J by >t unae<
u 10. Black, grey & white $600. 644-0412 ..... O~Mll.,llml I..,... 01101y P1101 Dec<!!mbe• 4 11 . ot T'1111 w•lh lhol County C1er\ or Or · 1os1ea atiov .. on No~emDer D;;i .. n Wtulcomti ~-4 1 <t<'WIC" 11fH'l 1ne unde<.-gnecl sa"' Oeeo ol Trust "' lhe diamond ~n abbll:liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 18 ;>S 1989 Not•ce •s tiereoygiven1ri1u angt> COunl)o on Decltmbeo 21 19119 s iurgeo" CostaMeSll c-.111 us Secu•ed Pany 1nd ptOQert~ 511,..19<1 "' U.O
coal. Poatum tinedr mus~J Mlo-llJltrlM-H1l M-~83 WESTERN CONVE't'ANC· 4 1'!169 Ma•• Caroe•ucc• 9?ti:?6 put5uill"t 10 !rte "gnt ot tile County C!1hl0tru•. Oete•tl'J,
O ,__ 1-----------1 ING CORP a C1hlo<n•I fU(l1"6 11111 statement WIS l•le<l Jelhlll) l"i)lllrMlll $<1 1 Stu<· unoeosionea unoeo-!he S.. .ng !he l1nd 11\e<~ Loi 17.n ,1,fr "Bari cotol. ll'Nllli '11,.H&IJ.T PUBLICNOTIC[ Co•P<l•IU•on 85 trustee or PuDl•sned O•<tnge Coast ... ,1htt>e Counl)Cle<kol O•· ~ Costa r..le-5a Cah• c"''''Y 11.g•ee,.,enl Secnon BIOck T3S ol Co<on• Oe!
" : boe fut1 Zone" WHITE New Empl AJIO'I 40R, XlNT. Ab90iulely lm· 1ucc1115so< tiustee , O• Oa1I~ P1101 December 1 ! 18 d'IQe Cou,,!y on Dflcemtwr 926;>6 9-SO• or ltll Un1Fo.-m Com· M4r '" 11>1! Coty ol Ne.,.por!
by Ruth Hinds. Orlg!neJ Alms N-Tires New m1cul11e. LOIS ol e~tres FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 'uD51•1u1e01rus!eepursuant 25 1989 Janua<) t 1990 • tQ89 TTl11 ous•ne ,5 ,, co"· me1(•i1\ Code And S«t•on Be/teh Count) GI Ofan.g.,
11170 w.tercolOr. Serious Paint'. AM/FM ~belle Mutl -· NAME STATfMENl to 1ne Oet!<I OI Tru~1 ll•· '-'·593 fUlllM ouc!lld Dy co oarlners 11103i S 01 lhe Cahl0<1"a S1a1eol C1l1lo<.,.._ Uthown
lnqulrila onlyt RaCllo With Equalizer UU •-••JI The IOllOW<rlfl pe.sons ''" ecuted bV ROBERT 0 Puol•sne<I O•lllf>94' c 0851 T!ie •f'Q•Sl•anl ' com -Heaitn and Salely C-O<le Ol"I a map rt.reol reco<Ot!d
106 . 6 13 . 3 1 1 6 or Loi• ol New Ptrts VERY --d0tng tius.ness as MOUDY AN UNMARRIED PUBllC NOTICE Oa •1 P1tot December 11 111 'l"llln-Oed lo tra•15aC• Du5'· 11.1 •n~ """ belore tl'll •n DOO~ 3 P"il'f!S 41 and -42
714-6"°""0295 LY MSg CLEANI £,.cefleni Con· UI '11 .._, R PROJECTS DEVELOP· IVIAN l'IECOROEO AUGUST ;o!, 1969 Janua•y l 1990 ,,11155 ..,11011 '"" tocu1,ous ~~ •eQ<51e<fl<I °""'-0< OI mlSC.ellenoeout ""'PS , .. dlllon, S3000 080 Ctll • _.,_.. rvtE NT CO (POCI 111;>9 14 , 1984 In B()f)lo. Page Inst FICTITIOUS BUSINESS M-S92 buS1t1<:!$S n.amr 0< •iar->t!s 1111) O!he• s&cure<I 011111v ma~ ta<ds ol .0.1nge Counly
UllES
+6ll·4705* Good ConChton. LOADED Wasl(lol1 Qi Su•te300 New· ~84·335996 of Olht1al Re· Nit.ME STATEMENT I -~~-------· i.51.-d RDOve on N A <l'<leo;om •1.;ud (ollatl!l'!ll under C11o1oon11 MUST SELL p 1 Beacn Cahl 92660 CO•dS on !l'le oll1ce o! !!'le-The !ollOwong persons are Jelhey 1~$011 S.-Cloon 9·5'06 o! lhe Un1!0<m TM 11•111'11 llO<lr1u and
. S2.&00 OBO 534-20<!2 d N Brown ;> 12 S Count~ Rec;orde• ol OR-00,,.9 bu,one$s $S Pl8LIC NOTICE I '1•i; i;!alt>rn,,.,,1 NdS lole<l CO<"!n>e<C"t l COCle •od Sec· Olfl<e• CCll"mon ~nahon .WI... CHEVY .85 CELEBRITY-IW•bari' Cah! ANGE Count~ C.i•lorrna CO TTONF1 ELDS ? 1~ "''" uie Counh cie-~ at O• •8037 !I ol 11'M! C1h· •I ano ol·ttie •lllal P<'<>oerlY '89 LEGEND_& and pursu8n! 10 !he No11ct Fo•tSl ..,,.e Laguna Be.t<:h NOTICE INVITING tcuma >-1ea•lh 11nd S•!et~ <lf'SC ••bed ati o ve '' ftl"&IEllEllT '901NTEGRA <l cyllndM.alC,clcp/b. l,1>~' ·-~"'" (on-ot ~ra..,u and f1ecl!on to Cai.I 926$l SfAlEO~OPOS lllS ;"~8~°""" °"' NO•e<"Tlb<O< Coce o1 re.,de••ng P<>•P<l'led'to be 7111«1Av·
1;11-S S £ No PTODlemt S2500 Sell 1ne<eunCJer r~oroed M•""" A·-·-"'''....,, NOTIC E IS HE REB'I' $10 •90 ;o "' lull·'lment ol .,.ue, "-POft Beecfl CA IV£1 Al I 722·7537 Y an ond•••duai J 1 1? \9119 tn B • P•g ·~ ""''M& ... ., GIVfNtn11t O-J Seg'et'Sll0'11 FU1225 1 •• • 1_ 0 __ 1 1 II.I n , , The re9 1s1ran1 com uv oc:o t' Co CDhto,.1<a 319 Mfuone & So"~ .,..,11 •<"Ce•vf.I S<'!llle<I Putll•!>ht"\) O•a~ CO<ISI •nsl;o lmfl!"ll o..,.1gat1Qn1 !ie-'"" ..,n .,.s.,..,~ 1us11oe
' Eitcellenl Selectlon -_,. 1111 encea Jo 11ansac• tiu5l· Ins!=-89·37!11118 or sl•d 01-"'"" BllDO.i ·lsUtr•a Cahl b•as up ro !fie "°"' 01 4 0.-.,1, p,101 NovemDe• 20 1T . Cu•«! bl tl'lol coi111..-a1 as Cl<M:laom' Mly 11aoott1y lo< any
Appr1lsed 11 $3875 -·• -ftllt • l"lflS unde< tne toctotious l•c•al Aec0<d$ ""'I Sell on 9~662 O(IOC~ pm on 1...,. ,11'1 d ay Q«e,.·oer • 11 l989 wei• as -0-"'P•\lffle<ll 01 1no;:o.,ec1"9$s 01 1"" str111el
Round llonl apJ)i"Oll. 2f3 -an1n 0ood'"lranaporti11'0rl Car bUSlrl@SS ff8me Of '13mfl5 0ec0 ,/~rnbe< 18 11989 111 1 :JO T'11S Ou5oness 15 c;on OI J<tnU!IP> \Qg() !Ot modi· 1.(.561 e •pe<i ,f'S re1Minatily I"'· oldd•llS 81>1' Olfle< CO<t'lmon
of 1 c.rat. PRICE RE· -Need• m:rn:or wo<k $800 l•Stecl aoove on Now&mDe• at on !'1f' ODOy 10 trie a.,c;ted o1 ,. co<p0tat1t111 1-----------cu•rea ny rt111! uoa..$09.....,,'" CllS<Q"''''°" ,1 flnv shown Ot>O 650-<!073 IYf! mtg ,S, \9119 bu•\d1119 601 South lll'WIS f hll! •llg•S lflfl! com . focaroon °1 111111" 51gnal ft'l<i-• '"g rio!Oo ng ind t>eoem
DUCED TO S 1.800 1001 Quall SI. Np! Bch R N O Street O•ange CA a1 pyOhC -~~ao ,0 ,, .,,,,., •··•· 109etne• worn "" the lllP· MLIC NOTIC( "•-•.or•ng 10< cOli•l-.i IOt SalCI 141e,...11 De"'"°" bl.It 080111 llJ 2112 -·I '"na•ll rown r ! in I II .. ~........ o ~ uw pu•tll'\111"1 wo•• on connec·l ---'-="-''-""-''-"~--1 """ -646-7<196 • Th •S slatemenl w8$ hied auc •On 0 e ri.gnes O• . '1!lSS '1111;1(" !l'>e ,,,l•l•OUS FICTITIOUS •USINIESS tt•S005'l•on .• n ar•""91114it IO< ..... 1nou1 conW1<1an1 ()< war·
&4
2
-43
21
e.t
262
~~~:.:::,,:;:;.;:::._~~I And Cl'>ecli OU• bac;~ <10 Wllll !!le Coonly Cler~ ot Ot· Cle• Tor (asri •oa~•Dle 111! lhe Ou~mess name o• names !•on lhe•""'111 "'5 llt'tcnoed E:ME T the $ale and fOf reasonable ,.,..,.._ f.1•1)<8'$SO< omQt>ett •e-;~~~~;~~~~~1 _•~C~U~AA~~IN8T~E~G~R~A~~·:•B8:·1 wholeaa1e IO I Good •nge C0unty ori Q«embe• l•me ot sale in 111w!u1 money 11s1ee1 a110..-e on Nowe"1ber '" (•l1•D'1 "' (f•oryiew Hit.Ml STit.T N allo•"'Y s tees •nCI lo• ga•CJ•ng l<lle DOtM!511on o< warn1nty 1t1H In ertect. lroul>la-ITee cart Call tor 4 1989 or 1r>e un.tl'<l Stales\ 811 1 1969 Ro~d a1 5outn Co,.sr Of•ve 1 lrM> lollow•"Q l)el'!I0<15 a•t •easonOle ll•PfJf'l-Such lt!IC.,.,..D••noes. 10 P•Y 1,,_
Best offll'. S40·2314 Clelalli. ,,439165 .,gn! 11ue. aria •n1erest con, Tony Harvir P•esiJer!I Prooosals muM be M•b· d0
0'"9 tiusi;-e-",5 115 11 0 ienoe• ,,.. rne 1011111 fUm ot •em•m•ng P<•r>e>01J sum ol -I -•~9 •'t"t·t'(I lo anO now '1CICI Dy •I 1 .. ,, ,,,10_0_1 ••• 1,,,.,, rnotled on Int> Olank looms 1 "' N S •8 490 70 ma1 tie macte to IN! no1-.1) stocur&d ..., SAKI ..-~ '11.1"" BMW 1979 320!, 4-tpeed. •-N'0 Pu0h5'1llO Oran~ Co11st 0 0 ,.., 1.. " ... " ""u s~ts 1 th•ougn 3 piep1tr...:I \llSOR'I' CONSUl TING J -• Excellenl condition. low l---C-:.::..:.:.o•.:.__ Dilol~ Polo! Decl!lmber 11 , 11! un er Sill• on .. e w•ll'l lhe Counly Cle<• ot O•· ind Tur noshed to• !hill R<t"a l•W•"t' C1l•I 927'5 G•ff1'1 T•ee Acceo13f'ICI ill Deed ol T•ust ""''" .nter.SI **flllm** ml""' ....... ,malnleriancere--•fllf 25 1989 January 1 1990 tllOPt'•1 S•!uated on 51Ud a"ll"' County 0 ,, NP~f'mbfl1 Oo:I Bl O ) t...,.a<1dress 511t0t!'1lboWI lhe<eon 4SP<OW1de<iln Hl(J -· ··.. ~ --M-591 C0un1y anQ State and Cle-9 1989 pu•r>Os.4! ~"II .. n•ch ma1 tlf' ""'5 c· •m7an !! nol reGf'en\eet $.i!itd Mii r>Oll!SI ~0W~flC95 11 ..,.,. -cord1. One orlg lnal 'll•FlllYUIU l-----------ISC1<0fldar.•o11ows f.Q7'2ll ont;,oneo l rom CJ R.at1;o 10v1roe ,.1,t 9i' 1~ .... ~1 DI maae 001 w<tN>ut uf'\Oeflllller"1•oltheDe«I
PICK VOUR CHRISTMAS ,.,.,.ale 0*1191". $4500. D111>11c ~11cE E'"•Oll A Sege<st•om & Sons ., 3315 Tf\1S Ou•lne.ss ,. t.On· ' 1 ~ ---Cute. air cond. pOwer r ~ ,..., ~ ••. ::,,_. ,, ••. ,,., '' -••· Publl'l'le<I Orange Co1s1 Fa.,~MW< Road. Cotli!I M6t.6. dl.K:IOO by-,.,. !fl(!Mdual COYl'n•nt o< w..-rarify ••· 0 ruu -11'9' _..,
Aktt!, p~~mo. ~~~-64_•_-_20_2_•---I steer'.;1. po-r Dralles FICTITtOUS aUSINE6S "';~-;,,u"117e<1 ;1he St~j; ot g:~~:: ~~~=920, 27 91626 ori one (71 <1 ) l tif, '"g'"''~n f com ~~ ~~ r::! ·:~'::~s~!~,~==
9el0lt, a.uet Hound, B=.3~ ~: ... 5. ~~t·N~ (20 lA7 95).S699S. NAllE STit.TEMENT Cahlo.-nla County ol Qt. M·!lti;> 5•6·01 10 irom 600am to menced !O Uiln•ac;I OU~-"°""°"'~ aoprovat o< 9n· Deed Ol Tr ust IO·•ll Bolton T""*. Chlhua· JOHNSON & SON Ttie lollowo~ Pef'$0'1S are •nge 11nd is Clete"b<e<:I as 5 00 Pm IVton<lay through ~s und11< !l>e' hc1H•ou1 CU<nD•aO"•ces io Pl)' lo< the $82.281169
flu•, Cocker Spinlel. conOl!lon. Must Sea. 2726 H1ttl0f Blvd. C M ooinn Ous1<1111Ss ., follows f fld lly At M•<I otfice. l>od, bt.Sl<ltl'n ""'"" Of n.,,.,., el0tet11Cl r9fT!&""""-PfltlC>· The oer...tlOary und9' Mid
Golden Rein.--. K..,_ 111.500 obo. 673-4399 540-5630 Ai:CHORS AWAY PON· A CONDOMINIUM CON· Pt.ellC NOTICE l)efs mllY also obtaon CO()lf!t l•stea above on Novernt>9f pat sum 11oe1e~~-un0et OeeCJol Tnnt •e1ol'or.u,
nond. Maltese. Mln . 'c~·~D<~Ltu.~c;'-·'ioo~~·~·~V~l~L~L~E'~iiT;:;;:;:;;;;:;;:;~;;I TOON BOAT ~ENTAtS. 600 SISHNG OF THE fOLLOWs FICTITIOUS BUSINESS o t ,'"", •'•,ns lln,~ SOK•I•·
1 :~~.~. G•m••" 11'!.e ''•nulactu•ed Hon>e Alt-ecu1.a •nd !Hiii-..:! 10 1tte .,_._ " E. Ba1 Streel, Newport !NG c a.' ns or "' con· ....,...,, " 111111ns1a11mentC011tr.ct9fld undel"'9""f!d • ... ~ O.C· -•nll.ll.11", Norwegl•t1 350 V8 . beige/tin PARCEL 1 u N O NAME STATEMENT • templa11!4 omptOV-1t5 lhos •l•te......,I 0.1111 l<llO l!lkhound, Paplllon. 111lhet . A b eauty! Beacn,Cal1I 92661 nn ° 1 · The followlng pet50llS!l•I All P,oposalsoobtd65"all w•~htrteCc:>unty Cler~OIO.· S«:u"l~Agt__,I 1ar.tlon ot Oetal.llt and De-~ing._ Pom«anilUl •OT J••'> Rlcl'lllllCI Grl!fl•oglf ;>()(1111 loc.1teCI on LOI 1 OI T111CI No O bu · Jnqu.t-1ega1dlng tM matld lo! S... Ind I ~t.n . Rat · ' • ._, • Bw~1rCJ, Hunhnoton Beach, 11094, as lftown on • rvtap Ol"{I ~111 be •(Comp•n•ed by • •nge Count~ on llioYemtier ~lel'lCIColtai.tl>l lo MIOICI Note. ot Oet....rl and El<IC-Pug, 1 Tern.. Sctllp-1----,-.,-----'---C.111 92646 . recorded In Book 3 16, CLASS!CA l GL ASS c1snier s Of C9tt1ti«! chee~. II 1989 may De OH'ICIO 10 8-T) llontoS.. The~
pWt.e, Toy PoodlM, Wire ~ lff lfl 1 Tl'l!I business os con· P191!11 31 arid 3;> ol IVlll· ET CHING, 8 15 W 11111'1 SI . pay1b1e 10 Ille Olelef ol CJ f~1 Hl!lft al 9600 Center Ave , cflUSed said f>«>Uc;,. OI' 0...
...., Fo• Tenier & Yor11.ht UC911ent concflllorl, ft.lll)o d ucltO by •n l<10•wiClulll cenaneous Vaps, <eoo<Os 01 Cos1a MKB. C1HI 92627 S ege•' 1 r o m & Sons. Pub!•~r.ed Orwige Cont S 1 e 1 fi 0 . R • n c 11 0 llUll ""° flllcil0<1 10 Sell 10
Al pupp1111 gumrar1leed lo•ded, 18,000 mlle1. Tha registrant com· Or•nge COUflly. C•l•la<noa, DebO•llh L Ca•ler, 2502 11mounU"fl 10 ten oercenl Oa.•I~ P1101 Nov9!"10f!or XI. '11 Cuci monga, CA P'lOnl no tie rtlCOf'CJed ~ 1,.,. count)'
Pt"fl.ANO PAVILION 702-3U-0968 l'l'\lnald to !rlnHCI busl· and as sttowt1 on !l'le [)e(;ll•· England .,5 Hunt1ngto11 (10'ol ol the bid. OI Dy • Dece<nbt"< 4 11, 1989 1·800-365-0089 wM!<e the real prO(>ltty II
OPEN 7 DAYS "'9S5 unoer the l1Cllhou• 1t1on snO Condominium Beith. Calo! bond on M>Cl •mount llln<I M-560 OMEN TIW:E: ACCEP· IOealea
1431'<1a..ctlatvd.\4omi.S -.m1111 DUiiness n1me Ot namn Plari raco•deCI Ap•ll 13. This bU$>llt'$• ($ COtl· P•yabl• to SllCI c J TANOI!. INC .. "···· DATE. 11/20189
405 fw'}, nut lo TvQet. Auto. A/C, Ster~ CISMI· llifeO above Ol'I Deciinbei 1973 as lnt!rumen1 No ducl&d Dy •n ind•v•Clual SeQeftl•om & Sons. ,ignea Pl.a.IC NQflC( l llld9!""'1191' WIS TERN MUTUAL * Ml-1111 * 1e. Law MU.. Uk• .....i 1. 1999 13388 •n Boo6' 1064• Pag1 lhe regosuinr com-0r the biOOer a110 • co.-por· PublltheQ Qiar.ge cont COlllPORATIOM, It••
17905. {024333) Bill Rkh'10 Grl!flioger 4fi2 01 Otllclal, Reco.-d1 ol meroceo to llan..ct bul•· 111111 surety Said ChKk Shalt FICTITK>US M111MESS O.ol)' PtlOI Der::emtlll' 11. WEIT COAST HIOtfWAY,
••
...... MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 fh1s st1temen1 was llllO 0.angt! Coun!y. (The "COl'I· ,..,. und.,-the llctlUout be !0tlllllled °' ta>d bOfl<I N ... STit.Tt•NT 19119 IUITI MO, •IWPORT
•-B B B with tl'llCounl~Cle<"k ol Or-Clom lntum Pl1n··1. and bu5'0lllSS name 0< namH tnall beeome oay1ble in fl'llllollowlng per.on1ai1 MSN •ACH. CA ...:s, ('1'4) BUNNU. 0 ....,,old, &4•7~5tt55 1" d ' H · · lt1'Qlll COUf\ty on Oeoembe' amenClme...ts thlf•lO re-hSllll(l llt>ove on l91l2 case the bldd• dll)O$l•1ng doong busmest as Ml-4-. A9 wdlo T,_..., ;io~ .. :;-:;-~-~-~~~·~·~·~5'0~~ .. 11~=;iiiiiii'iiiliiil-4, 19tl9 corded •n Book 11552, Page Deborah l Carle< lhl tame dots nol w!thln TH( EO FAC PART"'IER· P\aJC NQTIC[ .,._~ «...-, T,....... MM'll•n•-FQtMl' !116 1nd on 800k 11552. Th•5 5titetntlf1T Wll tiM<I ren (101 d!l)'I 1tter .wrtt1en SMIP l53SE1ttCC1.1sl Hwy .l---"-"'""'-'"""""---I ,.,._
....... "-w Re b U I I I -. n Publ!sl'leO 0!1nge Coal P8Q1 !121!, DOlh ol Officlal wlth lhe Coun!yClerk o!Or· no1oc11110C10$0,$1!;ln lhecon· Co.-o"adel M111.Catot gJt25 NO-_f(:0$3l$2.__ __ .. l"utlWled Ot-eoge CoNt -r-• Oltily Piiot DecemDll< 1 t. ll'I, Re<:orC11 1"9" Countv on NOV'embe< lracl Glot1• 8 Okuda, ll07 Gw-TICE OF PE1T1lON Ot111y Pilot Novwntier 21'. Oe-6059 glneltr1n1m111k>nfrur, 1~:::::::::::::::::::::,j 25. 1989_ J8fll.llt\' l. 1g;go PARCEL 2 An uodl""O«I 21. l9119 Ttie conuactor W1H be •e-oenoa CorOt110el rvter. Call! TO ADMIPISTER cetrobef •. 11 . 1989 ,.,.,,,.,...,, _____ newConnellylnlll'lor,1001· M-S&4 1118 ,,.,.,.,,,,.. lol 1 of fde2St qu11ecl 10 lu•nlth w11h lhoe92f>2S ESTATEOF VAMAHA~model much etM to 11111 SICri-TrictNo 809•.••~on Pubt•thed 0.1roge Coas1 C011tr1ct • la!1ritut Plf' Tl\11 bu•1ne1• 11 ton· :
CLP"300, • MW, *'th flee 11 111400 otlo. 8 Map recorCllCI in Book D•tly Piiot oe.:-nbet •. 11, lorm•nce bond 111 111e ducted by' a11 ln<llY!Oull SALOME F. DAVIS,,,l ·----------
IOYnd boit. Ptild 14500. (758NIXJ o.ys 852·1426 ACmeoue ..,..... f't&IC NOTICE 316. ,,.e&3 1 ane1 3201 Mis· 18 25. 1939 1moun1 ot One ~ Th• reg11111n1 com· AKA SALOME FEL1. ... Jor •--. &73-0309 E ,..._ ITAnmlfT M 58fi p """" ft.au.. _....... vealS54-2312 flCTITIOUO""-•• oenaneous MllPS.reco.-dsol · ""cen1 1i. ....... 1 01 the 49' mence<I 10 trantae1 bull· ..,....._. Thelollowlnnpanon111re ..., .,., ,-,-~ -'I ~••rNOAl47'71 OOll'IQ bulH'r<li: u : .,.. •TATl•NT Oranoa Coun1y, Ca~lornla, gr I -"' .... """· """ Uf10ll' !he ~ltlloul -GOE • STAW Of" """L -..--....... IJ:>IJJ MBZ '85 Flf"ltSHING TOUC H, 31!57 The lollowmg perSON .,. at>own and dal'lnecl 11 COm· Pl.llUC NOTICE Md a llt>Ot •rid' maleri.i bu..,-. n-or n-To .. ,.._ ••• • DIRRYl1' GI" ~ ._.... .... ,........ 3000 Twrt>O. EJ1cell1nt 9"cn. su11111 520. NewpO<-t doing but!,_.., mon Ar .. 0<1 the 1txwe ,... PIYl'nlf11 bond In the""'°""'' 1111.0 •boYI O<'I. J 1nua,.,. 1, belie~ and PMW'llll u. OP ..cnnoue
YAA8fTY2e'' oond.IUT'lrool,loWmllel 8e1Ctt,Ci lil 82660 LI N COL N W OOD· ,.,,ecf lo Oec:i1••tlon and Ft~~A~.JI ~:~ ~unarad P..-Oll'll 1891 who '"7 °'*"'99 be .,._ ....... ·~..:;:---.... 123.0000B0.530-"M5 Roy$milh,100$Serr1ri-WORl(ING, 2145 Legun•COl'IOomino>.omRESE.R"IN...,,G T E RE Ttif!l ............... -aoN .. ~t~1t!.he ... 'f'.,:"'''' GTIO<llB.OllOO. 11 ...... w In.... ,,.. lO!tO'trlnO ~ --" "-""· Oo. Or1nge, CllH 92665 Cyfl Rd . LllglM'll Beach. • H • ~~-~.,.,..... • o COtl• hll Sllt_,I WU filed ....... Cir ~. Of: "'"atlaNklnld !hot -o1 · • ltt 1112 MERCEDES ·n 450SlC Thia bul!t1ess 11 COfl· C•lll 112651 FROM eiu:IUtiw .._19 CIOlng boll-u tr1clo• will at10 tutnltt; wtll'l 1.,. Cownly CllO• al Qr. SALOME F. DAVIS. lh• flcUlloul Butlnt1ss
tit( Orig. mlel. Suorool, Cluetedby:anlrtdtll!Clu•t O!lv•d Lincoln 21,5 ove< the ''Rfltrlcted Com-SUCHOCKI W IP ING certlfical" ot lfleuran~ !IOge Coullly on No_.rtb« SALOME FELL DAVIS N.,..._, LINCOlN ANNISH
cer ptlOnl, 116.000 080. Tl'le reg!sliint c m· L C Rd · L mon A1ea·· (q llie nrne .,. RAGS. 3211 That!• S I , e w1denc1t1g 1H lt1!11.ft1nce SI t989 A PETITION ,_ been WOODWORKI NG 2145
l23-0701 agut\11 yn ' lgUf\I 1110Wn I nd cteftflld In $81c1 Lagoni Beech, Call! ll21SS1 covera;e II reQulfed by 11'11 FG1tla llitd bY JNl l C'I" Rd ', --.. IJ.,_.,.,.,,,;;;.,;;,.,_,.,,..-lmer'ICIO lo lren..ct :1h.C:lll.9265tl Oecl•r•1ion arid Con-Susan Suchocllt, 3211 COOl•.cl Publtlhed Ortnga COUt FUNDERBURG In 119 r:::;::Clllt 926$·; ._--
MERCEDES '71 450 SEL ,_. und9r the lk:!ltlovl ~ .._ ""~!.~._,COfl· Clomintum Plan n ameNtecll Thall• SI., Ll(IUna BaKh, A" p!'OOoSllt shall be II.lb· Oa1ry Piiot ~bl!lf 20, 77, ~ Court of The j;"oct1uous &--.
Ughl blul all 0t1g Credit ~ """"' or namel uct..., "' an~ ........... ._. 10< lhe ""' ltflO ~PoMI Call! 82651 m1t1ed lo C.J . S-oao"•trCWfl & Deotmber 4. 11 , 1'89 Caliklrrna. ~ of
no Pl'°'*"1 41c#2503t) Wiied lbo¥tr Ol'I November Tn1 regltl•anl com· 111 IOfth in Mid Oec1at10on this bu1lne11 11 con· Sons 11 lhe MktfeU fllhoOMl M-564 ORANGE. N..,....•efetrWIO•bOVl-c.AN~tz1·&4M 20. 19H menceo to tran..ct bull· IW'ldCon<lominivmP11n OUc;leCJby •nlndioridutl t>etownotltl•llWolhotday THE ... .!E-rrr.oN ~.In g~9~1~
Roy Smith ""' under Ille llclltiOU1 PAACEl 3. The r1;111r1n1 com · •nd "°"' 9')Killecl Nrtlln. ,...,_.. •-J~ 18£1•mfl Thlt sllt-11 wu Iliad bu!llf'lftl name 0.-IWTIN E1;ci\.lll,,.. _,, ap-menceCl to 1rantae1 bu.is Attbldsll'lalr"""'1va11Cllo< FUNOE.ABUAG be ~39'lci:.
WlllO".W::cet•llMlnw ::;_1~.,"'!,C~ "•=~NIA pUrtenan1 to Ille llfl!I de-,_. ll!'lde< tl'le flclltloul eGcalln<lardarsah•ooen--RCTmOUI..,..... flSl90tttsd • perw\81 2145'11tagl>..!._~~~:
.-. & out! Drl¥erl b'f • 21 1989 Thll 11ai.rnem wn Tiied tcrlber:I aoowe. lo.-UM anCJ b<.l1lnest n•me o-"'"-.,. ...,. ITAra.wf NtW= ... ,. ID laownt. 8Mcl\. Callif t2tSt ~ ~ lad)' , ,.._ with 1he Co.tnl'I Clark of Or-occupwy of the Ant,ict.O M11-:a lbo¥1 Oii ~ NI pr~ tt\1111 ba r.on-Thi fOllowlr;g ~IN adrt iW lf'9 ..... GI This bUlifW wM COl'\-w,...._ fMNI illtOM Publfthecl Q;o'. Co.II ange Coutlty on 0.0. obmt CO!ftll'IOfl l\f .. s "-anCJ l' I t lt<tered a mVnlclplt pubic °o:! ~ M.' 11"9 .......... Ouc~ by Wt ~ ~4.000,Celcui1 ~SP~C.0.:':! '· 1t, 4, ISiet ~-:=;:ct 1: C:1ar!=-:: ~t:·t~~ r"9d =~!ti:no:==::mc: SA~E~r=,~~~:: -=, .. g:~-: wtttt"':.~C:ot~
• • PuDll9t'led Or C-. ~ Plan u -wllh !hot Coutlly Ciafk ol Or· prOYttlonl ol S.:tlotl 1710 n'lifltt• c.,;, 92613 WU. ... ....._ I ~ -.. Col.roly o.c. ..,_
POMCHf: .... TURllO M-5&4 Dally Pl60I' o.carn": 11 ,. atloctled for ••CkltiYe ...-a1"91 County Oii NowmMt to 1790 ~Of IM catl· o.wi erei9 .......... 1)411 be .. I .. ~ • 4, ,... on•
1 ... .._. wtth l'9Y __ .,. ...,...,._ 25, tsat.Jenuary 1. 1t9o . tt'{thl OWl'llf ollha Untt des 21. 19atl -~nlal• ....... .,_-... TWI..,.. w..i,,,,.,..-. Cllll'. lllit ..... !ft! -*la •.,. t ' 1"° Or-. COMt ...,_ All opt1oM.. 2tK .--""'1 iw. .....-0 aolbad 1tKwt. Being: P1tlo pr..,. rite IC8llo 92"3 .. ri' M tDf Dlif'I ,....,. O.C. beo 11 ti.
,... .... ·._mt. t11,100. M•llWl.,..n ~.J'· 9S;::P~0fO: iind ~~~"':!,.~ ~1.;',.C:~~": ~ bt;':n~eofto.:;'".;!~._ • .,. n . , .. _,,_.,y1, ~ 7 =~::-s..oo. lvn ~,_,. P\llJC ll)TIC( PA~EL 4: ~•ckllM 11. 25. 19et on ,... II me Ofllot °' the T"• 'reo11tr•n1 COM· A MEAIWMa -• .. M
..... -.. Pl'90N.... 1usme11I• for '""'· In-M-611 City Qerk 8tld 8'11<1 for1-lt IO tr...at ~ ........ -
.... ~~ 11C11'IOUl-N gr-arid IQNM, UM 8tld P9Ntlle9P111etlbedltler.in ~ tN ~ •• ,. • ~---THf (;HAllMjJtj GN>l.IP, ......... w ento~ment M tM ~ IOf~IClwlthh name Of """* ,. ,, ...... o.e. , ~ ,..
MSI Plnftfooti, Cotta The IOllowfrtt Ptl'tonl ate .,.. lhowr\ 1rte1 °"""*' In coM. M>ow. M · NIA .... • lOD • CMI--:=;:-~, ~~.1312 :'.,:V-Met,.,.,~ rte~a9: ''"~:9 .:.;,=.-=:,.Mii.._: ~~.,... ._ ;?~
S4SI ~ ..... Cotti Armada Ortwe, Hurlangton "'-"· nte~...,_.,.c-..... CA-(7111f lfleCourlt)'Qisrll.olOr,
----·-. oen. ~:;--~-' ••it EXCl!,.TINO THl!Pl l· dOinl~I&: ....,_.9'! ..... -.-l"ltl~Ofl tlD:aata --~-.....,., -• -FROM thoM portions ol 1'111 llAQ4 ANA ~1 t!lld 0..,.. C-t . 1M ii' • e;;:r-.-r.=•-:0"'. =.-c::-.-~M =:r.":.:'C::: =.r:.•a;, .... c..=""'04., ... ,_. .•. ·,,........... ~"= P.
...... .......,. ....... T"".,.,..... .. Con• lnOf\,.,. In ---. l!NlaY.C.1!20 2• ---·u ....... " ~ -........ OcmkMt ~ 1ly. II' Id.,_. -A ' .... • ' ..... '*"" '"' r90111reft1 COM· '"°" tnCI CoflOOflllliNM ........... c.... ..... ~ 4. 11. -,..., Clllf. tta.7 ...,. .. --.on: tl1'I "'3ftCltld to W.-bull-n.. ... .,..... d 1M TNI INW'"9 .. con-• .......,.,__.._. .. , ,.. ""°"' -.....,.=......,_°'......................... .... ...... n. -fllld ....... ._... ot ,_... ............... TM ,...,, ... , eH1--!?!!:!! ~ .. ~°""°'°'' ........... ...,. ..., .......... ,_... ............. ... rill., .. ,., l¢ ~ ............. -1•1• ................. ..
,_ ....... a-~flfCJr. ....... •• • ••• ...... ....... --P ESbl O.. CW o...,e.tr r ... ~ .. ._ _.._.9"!.N~e•t•
--· 11 ::'I: --~-.... •iF, " -. . ...... v.c .•• ""' JS::;::l~-;;,ii:..~-':!
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