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Home My WebLink About1989-12-26 - Orange Coast PilotStudents Ex-Yankees U.S. wants Year's making manager Vatican to worst profit In Biiiy Martin turn over-ads earn classroom dies In crash • turkeys Noriega COAST/A3 SPORTS/Bl WORLD/A4 B . I E S/A6 THE ORANG E COAST 25CENT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1989 Romanian dictator ·ceausescu executed By DUSAN STOJANOVIC AUOd Mffl l"tfft 11/tilet BUCHAREST. Romania -Com- munist d ic1a1or Nicolae Ceausescu. who held Power for 24 years by 1errorizing his own people. was c.x- ecu1cd by firing squad on C'hn!llmas Day with his wife Elena, 1hc new provisional government announced . Roma nians saw 1hc fall en d1c1a tor humiliated when tclev1s1on earl) toda) showed footage of the Ceauscscus in capll' 1ty. Th,·1r ex- ecution followed conviction by a secret m1lita.ry tribunal of charge including "genocide." The countl) ·., new leaders ap- parently sought. by tryi ng 1he couple and putting them 10 death so sw1flly. to end the fierce streel lighting that has claimed thousand of li ves 'l1nce All•n Cole •nd his chHdren. Chrfstophef'ind Lauren. enjoy •n •ft•rnoon •t the be•ch In Newport •••ch on F-nd<n . There was hope 1ha1 word of the de!>pl\ed ruler's death would force die-hard members of his ruthless. "ell-armed sccurny troops to quit lhc fighl and surrender to the army. which Joined the people 1n_ revolt. Thousands of people have been killed in the I I-day-old uprising. "h1ch has seen some of the most ferocious ~Meet figh11ng in Eur9pe since Wo rld ~ ar II 'porad1c lighti ng 1n tl'ntral Bu<.han:<,t con11nued late 1n10 'vton- d~ night, dm 1ng man) pcopk from the •Meets b\ th<.' tlml' lhc execution'> "',:re announced •In the r v footage. the man "ho had proclaimed h1 '> bluo<lsta1ncd tenure Romania·, "golden era" "as sho"n being helped out o f an armored 'chicle h> a soldier. then D..., ,,_. ,.._.,. D-- MondaJ. Th• Coles •r • vll ttlnt from Chlc•go, where the temper•tur• dropped to 14 degrees Mond•J· submitting to a blood presiure test L nsha,cn. gaunt and '1'>1bl~ tired. Ccau!>escu .. m1lcd a fl-\,\ 11mt''> for 1hc Lamcra'> and once patted the hand of his "1fc and 'ccond-in· tommand. "ho sat forloml~ a hc1gt· fur-lined coat pulled tight around ha and her head swatht·d pea<,an1- SI\ le 1n a ~arf. ·The footage also inc;lullt·ll a ~cnl· o t the toupk \ltting at J "UtKkn ....... tal:llt: apparl·ntl~ at 1he1r "tnal R umJn1J n\ at the l nte r- c..onllnl.'nlJI Hotd clustered eagerl) round J r \ -.ct a<, the footage ap- pt•arcJ .i round I 45 a.m . cheering and l'' en '>pitting at the tele' 1s1on '>l rl'l'n in a &l'Sture of contempt for thc11 hai.cd l'\·rulers r dn hlon did not S3} where the ( l.1u\C'>lU'I "ere lilml'rl. or screen IPluse see ROMANIA/ Alf Traffic deaths ·mar holiday weekend By EMILY ADAMS Of ttw O.oily l'ltot Swf'I Despite the hc-.1 cOon., ut la"' cnh>rl'cmcnt and llllll'n g.r11up' to curb tratfa dl'ath'>. hoth drunl-.rn dn' 1ng arrco;ts and ta ta I acl·1dl'nt' sbrockc tcd o't'r thl' < hn"ma., "l:ei..cnd Thc \\.Cekt·nd "a' .tl-.o marl-l·d h' unst·a~onabh "arm "l'athn '"h1c..h lire" light (ro"d" 111 lot.JI ht.'Jlhl.'' for pmt-holidJ~ -dinna <,troll'> V.h1lc most fam1lil.., "l'rl· l'nJrn ing the ~ ule11dc \Un ho"c' ('r tragcd' s1rucl-. morl' than omc J lnnLL thl· Orange ( oa\t .\ ~+,car-old motorl H h'>1 "•'" "•lied l'arl) t hn\tm ..... m11rning aftcr hc ll)St tuntml ut h1' 'l'h1dt· un thl-· nonhbound ( 11<,tJ \k"<l r ret.'l"J\ transauon to thr t'a\1hound Ra' er side Frcc"a' Ronald F. (1rO'l'' Jr 111 \naht·1m "as nd1ng at '>Pl'l'th ol •111 to l<XJ mph bel"t:en traffil lanl'" "hen ht• lost control ot hi\ mutorcHll' at about I 55 a.m . a .,pokc·rn'lan. l11r thl' C'alifom1a H1gh,,a~ Patrol \311.J Gro'e" lrashl'd again t tht· lrl'l'· "a~·., rm·tal guardrail and l11t·ll at thl' scenc dul' to blunt fun:c 1r;.iunia .ind J IJlerJ1cd heart .\nuthl'r man 25-)ca r-old Anuro < wn1ak1 ut f ountain alle'. lost u •ntrol 111 hi'> tour·" hcel-<lnH~ truck on ( hn\lmJ'I [,c (Jllntale1 ..... a., dr" ing south on f-ud1ll ')trl't'l near C am1lha Avenue about -I ;!11 pm untja~ ..... hen he 'Cl'fl'll tu the right fOr a reason un "''" n to p1.1llce and crashed into ..i kg.tit~ par"cd trat'te>r-tra1ler. police 11ffall'r Da' ad "anbara said l he V"' nn of the 1ractor-tra1ler "J' .l'lk'l'P an">ldl' ha'i 'chicle. but "J' unrn1ured Gon1alez died o n the 'tn·c1 llul' to '><.''ere bod1h trauma. "anhJ rJ "klld PulKl' are Still IO• ' 'll~;:tt1ng. the tnlldl.'nt I 11 thc~ 1awh11c-s. authonues toulll Jdd thi.: name\ of ~6 others 1-.alkd on ( ahtom1.i road\\a)s as of \londa) morning of the holida) "1.'l'"end Thi., 't'ar's death toll of48 .., lOns1derab1; higher than last 't·ar\ count for the same time period r hat number "'as 32. said \u'>Jn (o ..... an-· ott of the CHP. The tralfa dt>ath reponang period ends \lunda~ at I I 59 pm. Thin~ ot the 40 pt.-ople lulled 1n IPluse stt HOLIDAY /A2J City serves restaurateur a generous portion of red tape By IRIS YOKOI Of -o-.. ,.._ "-" Mama mia! All Carlo Mione wanted to do was set up a convenient takeout pizza place near the Balboa Pier. But the restaurateur has fallen victim to a tangle of Newpon Beach ordinances that stipulate his planned Poppa Mione·s building was too larae for its lot to be a restaurant and too parking-delic1cnt to ~a special· t} food outlet The restaurant has been put on hold for the past SI\ months "h1lc Mione tned to get Cit) appro' al for the pro,ect. The eater) was in111all) rc1c ted as a restaurant because the ratio of 115 noor area to lot srze was too large. but Mione got the 1mprcss1on his prOJC<'t would q ualify as a spec1ah~ food use under an ordinance be1na ('0\ t :H Sl'OH\' l l .PD ·\Tt: con\1dl'rcd b) city officials. ·o Mione pauentl) waited un11I ca t\ leaders formalized the law. But b) the ume the C'll) Council adopted the spec1ah) food ordi- nance in o'ember. it included a par"ing requirement that Poppa M1 onc·s won't be able to fulfill. Meanwhile. Mio ne, who has a re tauran1 in Costa Mesa and oper- ated establishments o n Balboa I land and in Lido Village for 15 a nd Three months after in jury, officer out of intensive care By JANET ZIMMERMAN Of -0...-..... ,..., Costa Mesa police Officer Roben Baumprdncr almost died. His heart sto pped more than a half-dozen times while he was connected to life support 1yste.ms and his lunp failed. It'• been 89 days since he wu struck by a car and thrown 12 feet as he stood in the street near Oranee Coast Collete ticketina a motorist. Slowly, he's surprited docton, col- leques and family by his recovery. In the lut week, Baumprdner, 39, wu ditc0nnected from the musive twist of tubes that had kept him llivc since Sept. 27. On Friday, he wu transferred from the Intensive care unit to a reaular room. But for a wbile theft, it was touch and IO· •u.....,.....1 wife. Sally. his pana&a ud members o( a loyal COiia Mela Police Deputment have stuck by llil tide. They now ..... that miracles can happen. ally Baumgardner. 40. said she was actually looking forward to S{>Cnding this Christmas at the hos- pnal because she will be with a husband who can eat and talk and sn up for shon periods. "I got what I wanted (for Christmas). I got m y huand back.'' she said in a recent interview. She has spcn1 every day at the ~ital since the accident. Like mos• police families, the Baumprdners talked often about the possibility of such a 1,..cty. Bob Baumprdncr had eve" ditculled what kind of t\anenl he wanted, just in case. ··1 wu prepared for him to be hit. I was prepared for all lllis. •• Baumprdner ~. "It'• no& like he's an eocountaaL S.tiltically. it'• eo likel}'. l1•s not -~L~I ..... "Tbat'1 the UIUJ wy ,ou can •Y ~to him,. dll lnOndil. ... .... . Baumgardner took to hcan the advice of a woman who lost her Police officer husband m a fiery helicopter crash nearly thrtt yean ago. The widow told her 10 say goodb)C to her husband while she could. "I k~t sar.ina goodbye. but luck· 1ly he hvcd. ' she satd. Baumprdner will spend about three more weeks 1n the hospital. follo"''ed by a stay in a rnidentaal ~hablliuuion center for ntenlivc physical therapy. his wife said. She r.,urcs it will be two yean before he's recovered 11 much as be can recover. The officer's proaress hal been watched by fellow officcn. lbe com· m unity and even the nwt who bit him. Richard Fitch, a 19-Y'!U'-old Huu....-Bacb~._a ......_ .. ~ o(drt at an .......... ~-cwu *iviaa ..... JS .... per hour 10 )Cars respelll\CI~ bt°fol'l' ..elling them. '" pa\lng appro \lmatel) S 1.500 a month for 'arnnt land at 107 Palm ~t Maonl .. S ca'iC has aln·ad) prompt- ed the·<."' ( ounnl to l'3ll for a re\ ae" of ihc JUSt-pa<.scd spec1alt~ tood ord1nanl'C I he re"c" "111 be held Jan ts and Popp:l ~t1one·., "111 be ret.on\ldcrcd l\\O "t't'"'i later Mione 1.ontends when he li~t applied for a use permit in June. alona Adams Avenue when he hit Baum11rdncr and clipped another car. The omcrr ..... ttandh .. beside • car paned at the curb, ta1kina to the driver. ,.._ .. •c:cwaY /AJI GOOD MORNING nobod) told him tht• .,t'l+-'>ljuarc-too t building "a' too 1"11g lOmparcd tom lot to ml'Ct thl· (It~·., rl''ilJUr.tnl lntt·na The CH~ general plan places '>lnrtn !lou r-area ratio \tandard!t on rc\taurants than rt>tail shn p'> betau'>C' re'itaurant<, gcneralh gt>ncratc mo re tratlit But \hone ..aid a \Cn1<lr cit' planner 1nd1catcd alter re' 1c" mg the plJm that ~hone "n uldn't ha't' aO\ problem getting a pcmrn I he apphca11on "ent befort the PIJnning ( nmm1ss1on on Jul) 6. the ..ame da\ the C'omm1 ion was dis~ l.Uss1 ng ihl' proposcd...spccialt) food orJ1nante a., a "a' to reduet' the numtx'r of rl·'>laurant u~ permits thC\ fl'\ I~'" \11one thought his takeout pla~ could quahh a a !ipec&alt) food use and It.lid the rnmm1ss1on he would moth!~ has prOJC<t to fit the rcqu1tt-- jPluse see MIONE/Alt Laguna landmark Cherry Moon sets for the last time 1y HOUY J . \llAGNER Of tM D"9y ,,_ ll-" Kent KC'lle) 1s ftthng Laguna Beach's gro ..... 1ng pains. His complaints are becoming '"' er more common: k)rocketing prop. en) \alues price longtime 1cnants out of their home o r busine SC! 5mall busme scs truglc to compete in an era of corporations and meracrs. and peo ple feel a nostalgic sadness as their small. pcr$0nal com · munit) beams to experiencc com· mercial. environmental and cmo- . t1onal annexation by a nct&hborina metropohs. Kelley's story 1s. 1n man) ways. a microcosm of the problems com · mun1tics face as 1hcy IJ"OW, 'trual- ana 10 balance trldatJon and chanae. Kelley's Laauna Brach bu11ncss. Chm)' Moon. II IOM· A ftcr 17 ~ the ---had bttofM • lhture in an any eo1ml etadavc 1ha1 hu earned a reputation as a ba .. 11on of prcscn a11on. conserva- 11on and mall-to"'n rcaluonsh1ps. "There were 16-)car-old lads who lrled "'hen I closed up," Kelley satd. · The business had bttn 1hcrc all 1hcir h\es," "-ell<') was evicted b~ a MVr' land· lord. a fonner chcnt of his an and imported clothma bu mess at 777 ( 03 t H1gh.....,a y. The new owner and landlord, Rod Lnaram. did not return phone can. requc~tin1 commenlJ on Cherry Moon Kelley 11 a small-bu11nct11M11 ~ho has done bulinet1 in a small- town way b' a Iona time. He uwd to ntend credit to out4 IOWftCT'I on bmch vKM6onl, he llid. No refcre9cn. no credit cMcb. Jml "I'll be bid for .... ...... - "Wh) doll't )'OU .... It."*•,_ .. ---I JAii ROMANIA l'f'Olll Al any fe>oeafC of the execuuon. It was tbe lint llme they had been shown since beina captured on Saturday in an underaround bunker at an un- dilclo.d location. The military tribunal convicted the couple of "genocide" in the deaths of 60,000 people. the provisional aovernment said without elaboration. It uid they were also convicted of undermining the nation and its economy and attempting to flee with more than SI billion plundered from the people and stashed in foreign banks. "Oh, what wonderful news. The anti-Chnst d ied," an unidentified Bucharest radio announcer exulted minutes afler the announcement was made. .. Today, we removed the most hideo us tyrant who soiled with blood the history of Romania." added another unidentified man on radio hours later. "Let's be happ} an the New Year." Word of the execution came three days after the Ceausescus fled Bucharest by helicopter, toppled by a popular revolt that began in the western city of Tim1i.oara on Dec. 16-1 7 when sec urity troops mass ac red anti-go vernment protesters. Their opponents had said they would be tried. But word of the execution. the first of a Communist leader in Eastern Euro~ since lmre Nagy was hanged in 1958 for his part in the 1956 uprisin~ in Hun- gary, came wh:hout warning. HOLIDAY Fr~AI CHP junsd1C11on weren't weanng seatbelts. the spokeswoman said. Local police agencies do n't repon tealbelt use. Added to the traged) of fatal wrecks in California were mo re than 1,900 drivers arrested for being drunk behind the wheel. The 1,905 arrests for driving under the influence of alcohol or 4ruP was wdl above last year's fflure of l,30J. The C HP credited a BUSINESS f'ront A I • holel room now and bring the money later'!" "I never lost a dime that way." he mused. II was just business as usual for Kelley when he learned his 17-year landlord planned to sell the building that housed Cherry Moon and of- fered lO put a lon,time customer. Jnpam, an advertising agent, in touch with the agent representing the buiklina's sale. He was helping a friend makt a good dcaJ. KelJcy f ot a S500 finder's fee for bringing n- pam and the agent together. He wasn't surprised at the $600 a month increase in his shop rent after the sale, admitting his lonJtvity in the 'buildint kept hjs previous rent .. unreasona ly low." lnaram continued to patronize Cherry Moon. Keilty said. KelJey stayed on his month-to-month lease. He bad heard before -from the previous owner -that a longer-wm lease miaht impede a future lale. 1W ftAUL MOM.IY ... .._ ....... II WU boUDd to b1ppaa. Coaarovcnial ftaures liU Manuel Nor:ic.P an foddtr for the im&linarions of late-nisftt talk lbow hosts. a&and-up comedians, poetS. punditl and pon- tificaton.. litiom UC>ut otbcr cblrKlm • die Dlllioul and international tcne. lndudillJ OOver North and the AyalOllab Kllomeim. there " be Mid. be.,i1e lbe ~ oruves loll in battle. Applcpae be*ves lbe American invasion was neceuary . This 11me, be WFkd Noriep. Pua to a tuM watb a bolll nova beat. ADPleul.C linp: .. , don't like ~ lbe Iola of lives.. bal maybe 1f 11 wasn't IOldien now, tben it would be our ctU&dttn to dfllll laler," he uid. And, of count. softtWritcrL This time around. Bob Applcptc orCosta Mesa may be the first. -· ••fllonqa. you'tt an C>ncta, you're just a rotttn ea-a. .. ~., a bounty on your bad. you're just an old baked potata." In his Noriqa composition, be linp.: "WeU, I aueu 11\is IS a IOftl of hope. "Maybe now ~ won't have so much He bu composed a poke al lbe dilplwed Panamanian, ac>ne into the studio and hopes Lo win some air play. Applqatc has penned melodious compo- ADDleuae hopes lillenen tee tbe bwnor. .. this -sons jus1 npttPeS a linle comedy in con1rast 10 the frustralion of the Panama ailis and lo5ina American soldien' lives over international dope. ·-so Happy New Year world, rd likt to see you smilt, .. And end all this war for a while." IJ# I ........ Nlcolae and Elena Ceausescu were executed Monday. Bucharest telcv1s1on, lake the radio firmly 1n the hands of Ceausescu's o pponents, promised pictures of the e\cc·uuon but none appeared. Word "'Cnt round that the dela) "'as because autho nues-feared losing the onl) cop) of the videotape . to Ceausescu lo}alasts. w)lo have tned since Fnda) to seize radio and tele- v1s1on headquancrs. On Monday. the provisional gov- ernment that calls itself the Natio nal Sahataon Commil1R: was re- cognw~d b) maJOr countncs includ- ing the So\ act L1n1on, West Ger- man), Japan and the nated States. Romanian ambassadors an at least 27 countnes also declared their sup- pon. food and medical supplies poured an from counrnes including Czccho- crackdown aimed at ge tting drunk!I off tt)e road over the long holiday "'eekend. "'h1<.·h began at 6 p.m. Frida). Los Angeles County was leading the state an drunken dnving arrests O\er the hohda) weekend. w11h almost 600 people booked since Fri- da} night. la"' enforcement officials said Monmn. Whale-no overall figures were a vailable for Orange County, Santa Ana police rcponcd 54 people ar- rci.ted for drunk driving between 5 p.m. Fnda) and 4:30 a.m. Sunday. ' .. He (Ingram) swore he'd never kick l)le out 1f I dad my (planned) remodel anq paid the rent." Kelley said. The building houses two dwellings and one retail unn. Kelle\' said. He renovated the retail space·-he had been renting most of it for 17 years and the rest was an d1srepa1r and unused until he remodeled . Ingram did more remodeling on the apan- ments. Kelly esumate!I he spent at least S7.500 of his o"'n money to reno- vate the studio so he could expand the business. His repairs included fixing a leak) roof, replacing bad plumbing. adding insulation and more. .. A lot of this is legally up to the landlord, but I was JUSt so glad to be there," Kelley said. slovak1a. Hungary and France, among the first nations to recognize the new government. The abrupt execution of the Ceausescw~ drew .S. criticism. ··we regret the tnal dad not take place m an open and public fashion:· a .. statement said ... We urge an end to all vaolen~ and bloodshed in Romania." The Nataonal Salvation Commit- tee has drawn t<>jether ex-Com- munists, dissident intellectuals and the priest whose threatened arrest sparked the revolt. It has pledged an end to one-pany rule and free elec- tions by April. Weekend reports that foreigners had been fighung against the popu- lar forces and alongside Ceausescu's elite securit) troops appeared to be gajn1ng some credence Monday. Nine people we re arrested at a Caguna Beach sobnet) cneckpoint Friday night. Meanwhile. as snow fell in the Deep South and Flonda ut1ht1cs asked customers to conserve clec- tric1t}. California surfers unwrapped their gift "'etsu11s and surfboards and paddled out to nde 3-foot Christmas waves. Newport Beach reponed a balmy high of 66 degrees and a lot of strollers on the pier for a little post- yulet1de exercise. All over Southern California. beachei. reponed un- purchase price . ··1 didn't make a lot of fanfare about lea ving," Kelley said. "I just put up a couple of signs the last \wo days I was there. Ac tually, a friend insisted. He said. 'You can't let this happen and do nothing.' So we put up a couple of !>1gn~ about how I was evicted b> a greedy yuppie land- lord ... After 17 )eari.. Cherry Moon wai. son o f a fixture in Laguna Beach. Cele br111 e \ 1nc lud1ng Barbra Streisand. the late Ricky Nelson and others stopped in to browse and buy from Kelle' ·!I unusual stock. Sad- dened former customers caJled the Dail) Pilot to ask what had become of the store. Kelley said he kept up with many of his regular customers and neigh- bors, serving as son of a general informatio n exchange in the neigh- borhood. "It was more than a shop. it was communaca11on.'' Kelley said. "I had a good rapport in the neigh- borhood." Southland Romanians overjoyed 1y HO\IV AJtD 'INE Md RICH MARTIN 07,_...,.~ Romanian community leaders wcrt overjoyed over word of tht' capture of deposed Romanian leader N1colac Ct'auSt'scu and his wife over the weekend. but some were skep- 11cal of Monday's Romanian radio report that Ceausescu and his wife were executed after a St'cret trial. ··1 don't believe it's true:· said Vasile Sofrani. a Romanian national living in Westminster. "Maybe they are trying to say that to stop the fighting." Sofrani Sil•d he couldn't believe the rebels >AOuld let tbe tyrannical Ceausescu ofT so easily. .. The} should have an open trial and then tear apart the skin from his body inch by inch for what he has done to the Romanian people." "I think the information is wrong," said Lucian Cruceanu. spokesman for the Romanian Faith and freedom Coalition. "I think the Romanian people are smart enough" to know what should be done. It would be a mistake to execute Ceausescu, according to Cruceanu. "That as the biggest mistake Romanians can do:· he said. "He cannot be executed nght away. He has to suffer a little." M:asonal crowds as locals and tour- -is ts from all o ver the largely frozen United States hll the sand. It was a record 79 degrees in San Diego and 84 in Santa Ana. The hottest spot in the natio n Chnstmas Eve was the 89 degrees an the San Diego Count} communit) of Fall brook. The high unda} an downtown Los Angeles reached 81 degrees. shy of the 87-degrce record for a Christmas Eve set in 1985. ne AHocl•IH Prell co•lrlb•IH IO 11111 ,.,.rt. strain that business has put on the friendship. "It was son of a bottom-line thing. He said. ·1 sull hke you. but business as business.' " Kelle)' said. "I'd stall lake to be able to sit in a room w11h ham without bad feel- ing!>:· Nonetheless. Kelle)' does not know what his future holds. He has not recovered the mvestmcnt he made 1n remodeling and now has massed the holiday shopping season. "It's ruined my whole Chnstmas." Kelle) said. The shop was forced to close Dec. 11. JUSt before Christmas -trad11ionally the best season for most retail businesses. "The way I see it now, I'd planned a business and I want to stay in business1" he said. "I want to 5'art another business in Laguna Beach or help someone else who is interested in starting a business but never knew how to do it.'' MIONE From A I men ts. When commission members coukl not decide o n what they want- ed to sec in the specialty food ordi- oance and continued the item, Mione reluctantly aareed to con- tinue his application. Loo. In August, the commission again faHed to reach a decision. But be· cause Mione did not want to con- tinue his applka11on a second time. the commission agreed to review his request as a restaurant and denied 1t. majnl) on the basis that the res- taurant was too bag under city ordi- nances. So Mione appealed the decision to the City Council. But at Its Oct. 9 meeting. council members were told that Popp_a ~ione's likely could still qualify under the speciality food law once at was adopted. Council members de· cadcd to continue the hearing on M1o ne's proposed eatery until after the specialt} food law was adopted . Meanwhile. the Planning Com- m1ss1on o n Oct. 19 approved the specialt) food ordinance, which would allow take-out restaurants that meet specific criteria to be approved without a use permit. A c11y committee could approve the specialty food use. To qualif) as a specialty food use, a takeout restaurant can nor have more than 1.200 square feet, 12 seats and cannot sell alcohol or feature h\e entenamment or dancing. AddatJonally. the specialty food business must provide at least one parking space for each 250 square feet of floor space. No credit would be given for ex1s11ng noncon- form111cs. When the council reviewed the ordanante. Col.lnc1lman Clarence Turner foresav. a problem with the last requirement for parking. added b)' the Planning Commission out of concern for the ever-present prob- lem of parking m the city. Turner said the older buildings in the city that ha ve no space would need the parking requirement waived. Despite Turner's pica to allow credit for existing nonconforming buildines. the council approved the law as 1s in late November. When Maone's application came back for hearing on Dec. 11 . Turner saw his fears realized. Mione agreed to eliminate sale of beer and wine and remove seats ID order to qualify fo r a specialty food use. But has site. in an old building b> the Balboa Pier. had no space for the required four off-street parking spaces. .. That's bu}mg parking space in a mythical parking structure in the sk>." Mione said. Much of the council debate centered on the argument that if Mione chose to put a bakery there instead. it wouldn't need a use per- mit bcc.ause such a shop would be considered retail. not restaurant. Planning Director Jim Hewicker said one of the main differences between a bake') and a pizza place 1s when the products are co nsumed. Customers usually take cookies or bread home with them from a bakery to consume over a period of time. while pizza as usually eaten immediately, on the premises, Hewicker said. But Councilman Turner said he C \lllOIC,l\IOllllC\ felt the traffic aenerated by Maone's eatery wo uld not be much different from that of a bakery or even a T- shirt shop. "People walk from the ne1~ borhood and buy there and p1clc those things up," Turner sajd ... At that location, who's goin~ to drive to gel one of his pizzas? It s not like a M~N-Ed's, it's not like a Sbakey's." Councilwoman Jean Watt felt dif- ferentl)-. "In the case of Mr. Mionc's, clear- ly, the locauon of it is such people would drive from other areas of the Peninsula to get pizza," Watt said. Watt and Councilmembcn Don Strauss. Phil ansone and Evelyn Han voted an favor of the parking requirement. Watt. Strauss and Sansone said they will suck to their . guns and suppon retaining the parking re- quirement when the o rdinance re- turns for review in January, since that was the main reason residents supponed the measure. "I thank we need something hke that because of the differen t catcgones of restaurants." ~nsone said. "The wa) It 1s now overloads the planning staff and the Planning Commission. They·re granting waivers (for parking) all over the place." Hart said she too doesn't 'want parking requirements to keep getting wai vcd, but she said she has con- cerns about the whole specialty food law. Han said she voted to adopt the la"' because she felt it would help ease omc of the Planning Com- mm1on's load. but that she didn't mmd re\ 1ew1ng restaurant use per- m it~. .. I've never been one to rush along the process ... Han said. ··1 would JUSt as soon ehmmate the ordinance from the books. I don't sec that we're spending that much tjme on, small resC.urants. I think we've used up more of our time discussing this ordinance." Turner said he doesn't want to repeal the law. JUSt reword 1t to allo"' cred11 for existing noncon- formmg buildings. That wa>. Mione·s pizza place will qualif) as a specialty food use. "I think the laws are a little inconsistent," Turner said. "We could put a video store there, but without the (specialty food) ordi- nance. then Mionc's as a restaurant and the> can't go ID because the fl oor-area ratio as too high." Mione said he wished a warning hght had been flashed when he first submitted has application as a res- taurant. Planners ··knew the address, they knew the locauon:· Mione said. "If 11 didn't fit m with the floor-area ratio. 11 shouldn't have been ac- cepted:· If he can't get his pizza place approved. Mione doesn't know what he will do. He said he's now past the point of ~etllng out of the lease for the building space. and he doesn't know what other use will fit there. Hew1cker said Mione could put a retail or office use there. The plan- ning director said Mio ne probably thou~t. when he first applied, that his pizza place was small enough to be considered a retail use that would require no review. Tllen he thought his eatery would qualify as a specialty food use. "He was the one cau&ht just when the door was closed.'' lfew1ckcr said. Nine months afler the sale Kelley has been turned out. His inventory 1s in storage whale he hves in a Laauna Beach hotel. Cherry Moon and the two apartments in the build- ing stand empty and the building is apin for sale, at a pri« Kel~y said is $200,000 higher than lnaram's What seems strange in all this is that neither party seems to want the Four lotto players win million-do/Jar Christmas Valley. Just call 642-6086 ORANGE ....... COAST __ , ..... D~~llot Dellver, SACRAMENTO (AP) -Four tickets with all six winning numbers in the California Lottery's Lotto "6-49" drawing will mean a million- dollar Christmas for their holders. The holders of the lour 11ckels will share a jackpot of $4,966,689, with each ticket worth S 1,241,6 72 before taxes. The winning tickets were sold in San Jose, Indio. Hesperia and Sun The winning numbers picked Sat- urday in the twice-weekly drawing were: 20. 14, 19. 5. 12, 9 and the bonus number, 25. Wba1 do you like about the Daily Pilo1? What don't you like? Call lhc number above and your m::!fi will be m:orded, tranlCribed and ~ H to the appropriate editor. The ume 24-hour an1Wftins terVice may be UMd to record laten to the editor on any topic. Conlributon to our Letien column must include IMir Daine and aelephone number for verification. , Tell 111 what's on your mind. YOLa,MO.• MAIN Ol'PIC• J)O W ky St COlll ~W c .... 1 Mllll .odO<tn I' 0 lo• I S60 Coi t• Mtl<O ('A •161• Cl,,;ulfoea .OS •41 S'78 lulffn °"""' Nrw. -\Oofu '41 011 Me< S JO pin stioIOtl Of cOpyrtqhl OW<ltr S.Conct Ciftt po ... pJllO "' Co••• Mu .. , c..,,.,.,,.., IUl'S 144·IOOI s.AK<11puon 1>y u1mtt IS n ~lour -!WllOCI. 111Y,.... 17 ptt lovr•-8 P"IOCI fl'W Of ... Co.ttl O""Y l'olOt ts ~ ~ ,.,,,,, COit• Mtu '°IA!litNft9 lt>t A ""Olof, ,...,.... l>CllllOf\ " ,....,_ --IW!Qj • _. lhP jlfjn{_ ... .....,.. ,.,.,.. " .. no w e., s.. C0tt•-.. '•'-'*"'~lne ... ......,_ ~°'"•Gf-~lnC ...,., '• ........ ,, ,........ • , ..... t-Ol'lc:" ,.__ Is Guaranteed If you "l>I N•• 1°"' P•I l>r I> A ,,.. C /Ill ~10,, 10 .'" .. ..., yo.it (Oji}' ..... Cit Clf'h rtfO Out Cv\ tOtftft \tr1<1Ct Ct"Cn " ~n l•Olft • 11"' 10 \ II"' -•-Orfl 10 •UrM yOU *''" .,out (UCUl.tt•O" ~a• LYON EYE INS111'UTE l/2PRICE SATE Exquisite awaten from Europe have anived too late for Christmas • foKed to sacrificed It llz price • lncludea. varieEy "•uu. Ucb mdh1 ........ I DAILY PtLOTITu.dllj, 0.• • 1 a - Big up you~ reots~-~MafSer te at Newport Library "' The Ntwpon Beach Public Library System wilJ rnwne Ill PG0UJar GcnalOIY YI~ from 12:30 10 2:30 p.m. Jan. 3, 10. 17 and 24, an tbe Commuru1y Room 11 tbe Newport ~nltt Library. Katherine Ellis will continue her work in helpina participants 1race 1beir ance11ors. New- comtta att welcome. The workshops arc free and pre-ttais1ra1ion is not required. The library is 11 8S6 San Oemente Drive. Women's health 1~1 ~t Doctors of Women Health Center, Inc., offers a bi-w,eekly series of women's health lectures from 7 10 8 p.m. on alternate Wedntsdays. Upcom ing lectures are "Breast Cancer - Approaches for the 1990s," a lectu re by Kathleen Briscoe. MO, Jan. 3; and .. Tummy Tuck vs. Lyposuction." by Martin Emou, MD. The lectures arc free to the public. The ~ntcr as at 4050 Barranca Parkway. Irvine. For reser- vations or more information call at 559-1911 . Th~raplsts eye challenges T he Orange County chapter of California Marriage and Fam ily Therapists will hold its monthly meeting from noon to 2 p.m. Ja n. 5 at the Orange County Medical Association Conference Center. 300 S. Flower St. Orange. Ors. John and Judith' Van Dixhom wall speak on "Clinical Challenges to MFCCs an the use of Psychloanalytic Concepts. Interventions. a nd Undcrstandangs ... The luncheon and program arc open to all comers. Cost is S 13 for members with mail-in reservations; S 15 fo r nonmembers or members without paid advance reservataions; and S5 for students. Cost includes lunch. For reservations or m ore information call Vicki Harris-Walker at 841-8770; of m ail a check for reservations to 16541 Gothard St .. Ste. I 05. Huntington Beach. 9264 7. Training for Erigllm tutors The South Coast Literacy Council wtll con- duct tutor training classes in three locations in Januar). Volunteers interested in teaching English as a Second Language may enroll in any of the 18- hour sessions. A sessio n at Lutheran Church of the Cross, 24231 El Toro Rd .. Laguna Hills. begans from 9 a.m . to noon Jan. 6. Another. at St. Clement's Church. 202 A venida Aragon. San Clemente. begins from 7-to 10 p.m. Jan. 10. . The third, at Hentage Park Library. 14361 Yale Ave .. Irvine, begins from 7 to 10 p.m. Jan. 16. -- ~II classes mttt for sax consecull ve weeks. Graduates wall be assigned to teach at one of the Council's centers an South Orange County. For more mforma11on or to register call 493-3800 or 559-0651. Spec/al "education meeting The West Orange County Consortium for Special Education Community ~dvasory Commit- tee meets at 7 p.m. the first Wednesda) of each school month at Ocean Vic" School Distnct boardroom. 16940 B St.. (at Warner). Huntingto n Beach. . Parents of stude nts an special education pro- grams arc invited to attend. Meetings are open to the public. The organization serves Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley and Westminster. For more information call Liz Radogna at 898-5609 or Gaal Cecconi at 962-4470. Volunteer firefighters The Orange County Fire Department seeks citizen volunteers for its county fire stations throughout Orange County. Most urgently needed are special volunteers to work as a company called Crew 50, which is based in Orange Count} Fire Department headquarters m Orange. Crew 50 has been an operation for the past eight years. The Job requires physical endurance. stamina and a commitment to protecting lives and property. Crew 50 firefighters arc "aid call" fire- fighters who respond to all types of emergency calls. They may include assisting career firefighters during wildland fires by cuning the fire perimeter control lines through native vegetation, filhng and layi ng sand~ to diven water away from homes in flood situations, or assisting investigators during general fire and arson investigations. Community volunteers arc paid on a per-call basis and have the opportunity to attend a Paid Call Firefighter Academy to learn fire suppression. hazard abatement and emergency care for the sick and injured. ~ ... -...... .. He's ref~ to as the Donald Trump of Slh Grade," said Kaittt Elementary School aeacher Cindy Branson. Branson started a small an business with her class a nd dcsianated student Joe Wrich as manqer of the troop of 30 pupils in Room 13. When asked why they cho~ Wrich, his claumates screamed: "Money. He loves money.'' Wrich's teacher admits the 5th grader has a keen busaness ~nsc and has classmates consider ham an accomplished capitahst. · Hranson, who creates and sells hand- deS!gnCd T-shins and swcatshins from her ho me, decided a similiar venture would be beneficial to her class. She used her sa' ings to start the business by purchasang cases or paants that rise and expand on fabnc. makang anteresting and attractive designs. Beyond that. however. the ·students were on their own. left to work o ut the other aspects o f the business. "We're learning a lot." student Shane Reese said. "This as a good experiment fo r all kids because .... e might ha'e a business one da).'' But the fledgling business d idn't get launched wi thout a few pratfalls. "It took a of cou pie days for the students to recogn1te all the things that .... ere involved.'' Branson said. .\fter a tnp to the bank with four students to open an account. Wnch or- ganized his }Oung busaness assocaat-es and drew up schedules. ln1tall), business went at a snail's pace. The confused studt'nts realized they had to mak.c others aware of their venture. The' had to ad' cnise The subsequl·nt ad' enasang campaign consisted of a poster that said: "Puff) Paint'> for $2. T-shirts for $4 and weatsh1rts for S7 00. C-ome to the back of Room 13 ... The students also realized the} needed some change and a hox to put tht' mone~ an "We.· couldn't e't'n gave change for a s20:· one student said. The tude nts organized so the' could .... otl sha fts during lunch. recess and after .,..,_,....., __ Teacher Cindy Branson looks on as ffrom leftf Brandon Johnson, Joe Wrich, Nlcole Dennis and Heather F'oulter work on their latest product llne. school. :-.:one Sl'C m<.·d to mind g1' 1ng up their frel' 11me. "If .... e St'll more tulT then .,..c·11 make more mone~ ... said Joe~ Workman. one of the aspinng entre preneurs. Man) of the students purchased the merl·handa se and then d<.'Coratt·d the ttcms at home or in dassrooms for Christmas pre'.>t'nts Teachers trom other ~hools bought supplies for their enure classroomo; for proJeCts. The students are also an111a11ng span-an -1 was prepared for hlnl to be h it. I was prepared for all this .... That"s the only way you can uy goodbye to him In th• morn- ing:• "When someone you love II that lkll. tt•s hard to know what to do. •verythlng ••• seems so Inappropriate e•cept to just look at him ••• because It may be the last time:• RECOVERY Fr>mA1 Baumgardner new through the air "lake a rag doll," before rolling to a stop. w11nesscs said. Ironically, Fitch h11 someo ne else on the same street the week before. Baumgardner had 1nvest1gated that acci- dent and determined Fitch was not a t fault because the pedestrian ·darted an front of his car. Baumgardner also com- forted Fitch. Fitch wanted to v1s11 Baumgardner on the day of the accident. police said. He had a private visit with the nine-year veteran offi cer on Dec. 14. da1l~ updatl''> al the depanmcnt on Baumgardnl'r's cond1t1on. The IOJUI') of a colleague on dut~ 1s al"a's hard for officers to deal v.tth. McBride ~Id. "Dail) we sec IDJUfY and }OU get used to seeing ix·ople hun because 11's pan of the JOb. But "hen n's your own. it's hke \Our o"'n child -\OU hun mam. man' iames IA<Orsc.'' he said. . . And oflicers do. indeed. take care of their o"' n . .,.. hethcr 11 be "Ith financial help or moral '>Uppon Baumgardner said she called an ofT- dut} officer fne nd about three days after the accident. when she thought she heard noaseo; an her home Hl' came and c hecl - cd out the house for hl'r Thl' pohcl' officers· a soc1auon ha helped "Ith tht· h' 1ng e\pcn~ of Baumgardner'<> parents. "ho ha' e been heR· from an Diego Count~ since the accident. Man' of the officers. "ho "eren't allo.,..ed to '1 1t Baumgardner an the 1nten"1' e care unit. stood outsade and talked "1th his "1f..- Bu1 no ..... dcx1ors ha'e remo'cd four che t tu~. ha" trachea tube and catheter. Baumgardner. no" ~O pounds lighter. can sat up tn a "'heelcha1r and has begun to eat 'io lid lood and tall He's also begun to wonder .... h) the accident happened to anto lht1t company Pof1fotio. Nicoll Dennis and her fathtt &ualt ud da •1111 a spm~an macbiM by usinl a......_._ motor and Ytood. the madliDe ... around and pulls the pun&..., from die center of the shin. She allo plam to .- the de\ ICC for a SCI~ proJCCt. Branson, who has a b.ckar<>und in dn1gn. plans on 1ncorporatina .ie1lldN makmg aoto the business as well The children are alrcad> pract1c1na this skill. "I feel this busan«s 15 a good way to integrate math. soc1aJ SC1ence and bu11- ness skills.~ Branson wd. The classmates all but burst wuh pndc at their achievement. A poster on the wa.11 proclaimed their urrcnt profit margin and a scheduk -hanging JUSt left o f the chalkboard -designates shafts for all students. Both the PQster and schedule "ere designed b' "nch. The class has sold 12:! bottles of paint and to datc has posted a gross profit of S.244. Their net profit. Wrich "'as q uick to poant out, 1s S l :!:! "nch also has thought of secunt~ He designated four students to "atch over the mone~ bo' and the paints. ··w e hadc-the mone~ bo, ... one srudent said. Brandon said 11's 1mponant to do something fun .... nh the students while making mone) ··11·s good v.hen kids ha' e 10 relate school 1h1ngs to outside C\f>l'rtCnl~ .. she explained The students .... ant to use their funds to ndc the The P1lgnm. a tall ship docked 1n Dana Point. Branson said she v.anted them 10 use their profits on something e rx·no;1,e and fun. but bcnefic1al to their h1stor: studies v. rich said he enJO)S managing the business .,..,,h his teacher and plans to open his o .... n busant'Ss someday. · I am reall) learn an"·· he said. "I want to '>tan m' ov. n I business) one da) but don't knoV. "'hat I v.ant to do yet." Branson has applied for a grant to get KI():-.; ET. proJe-cts designed by the Na- 11unal <Jeographal' Soc1et>-for her stu- dl·nts This kit "'ould help the students do npenments on acid ram and compare their rt'Sults to those of children from aro und the "'orld. ........................ ha m and has gamed a greater app~allon for hfe . has wife said. He e'en has a ne"' shin to wear home, "hen he goes horr.~. ~nd Baumgardner said she will su~ pon ham 1f he .... ants' to return to police .... orl because "hfc-as too shon not to do "hat \OU v.ant.'' Through 11 all. she's Sttn the wisdom of those .... ords. "Thrtt sttonds sure can cbansc your hfe,.. he said. "When someone \.OU love 1s that sick. 11·s hard to knov. what to do. Everythina ) ou do seems so inappropriate except IO JUSI look at him . bccau~ it may be the last tame." For more information on becominf. a paid c.all firefl&hter. cont.act Battalion Chief Mike Colpn. Paid Call Firefighter coordinator, at the Oranae County Fire Depanment Headquarters, 180 S. Water St .. Oranac. 92666; or call 744-054-4. "At one point he was calhng every single day to find out what was happen- inJ." Costa Mesa police Sgt. John Phemn said. "T~e bo} was extrem ely shaken up. He's trying to make ll better, but of course there's nothing he can do.'' Woman killed in Christmas morning house fire C \1 .1<'\D\H Tuesday, Dec. 26 No meetings scheduled. Wednesday, Dec. 2 7 Pherrin is keeping track of a recover)' fund started by the department for Baumgardner. The approximately $700 will be used for a vacation or whatever the family needs for his r«ovcry. The police department also started a message tree on a silk plant so each officer can anach a no1e. The paper-laden tree will be taken to Baum..,-dncr once he's ttleascd from the intensive care uniL Meanwhile. Lt. Oiff McBride posu By The o..uy Ptlo t A Chnstmas morning fire on Balboa Island claimed the hfe of a 57-~car-old woman. Firefighters bcheve Law Kwua Chang of Newport Beach "as aslttp when the prc- dawn blaze swept through her hvang quaners at 608 S. Bay Front Fire C'hacf Auaust Wagner said. Ching died in her bed. apparently without repining con- sciousness. Wqner said.. Chm was emplo}t'd as a housekl'Cper and h"cd an st'paratc rooms atta hed to the main house. No one else wa an the house or anJured 1n the fire .,.. hach was con tamed to the housd.ccper's h' ing quaners. The fire. reported b) a neighbor or newspaper dch\{'I') person JUSt after 5 a.m .. ts bd1cved to have ignited from a candle. possibly used for cookmg. Waaner said. The fire was subdued and under con- Birdies return ng to crowd -the nest trol about 30 minutes af\cr 1t was re- ported. Wagner said. Thrtt ena.ines. a truck. a paramedic and 'a n ous suppon units were called IO the scene where 19 fircfighten battled moke and flames for a half-hour bcfoft da"n. ~lthough the blaze caused little dam- aic to the main WIDJ of the home, lbe Fire l.)epartmcnt csuma ted dama,es It S 140.000 in the 400 square--foot ....,. ment. Waper said. • ,I , ... I '\ . ' . '-. 1-.J ¥" .,,.._\latlcan In 'MexJcan standoff' aver Noriega PANAMA CTTY. Panama (AP) -U.S. troopl kept a viail Monday Oil tbe Vatican m1uion where Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriep sou&ht asylum 11 U.S: officials demanded lbe fonncr stronpnan be turned over for trial in the United States. Fiibtina was reported Monday niabt in downtown Panama City, and diplomats reached at the S...isb Embassy said the nearby Chamber of Commerce was on fire. U.S. troops in the area said they were takina sniper fire about two boun after a 6 p.m. curfew. Dozens of U.S. soldiers, armored vehicles and helicopters rinacd the Vatican mission. where Noriega Offlclal says holiday kept fire toll down turned himself in Sunday five days said at a news briefina Monday that after the U.S. invasion overthrew bis Noriep had been "very skillful" in aovernmcnt. blasted his head-· eludina capture and movina every quarters and drove him into hidiq. niaht. In Washington, the 1dm1n11-Cheney called the U.S. invasion tration demanded .. in extraordinari-.. the most surgical operation . of its ly tou'h terms" that Vatican size ever carried out, not only by our authorilles tum Noriega over, a forces but by anybody else's forces." Stale Department source said. After co~tulating U.S. soldiers Neaotiations have bro~t "a on their mission and tourina Nor- Mexican standoff.'' the offitaal said. iep's battered headQ uaners, Cheney with church authorities rcbuftina the met with leaders of the new U.S.- requC1t and trying -unsuccessfuly backed aovemment. He reiterated so far -to find a country to take Washinaton's desire to have Noricaa Noriqa. brou&ht for trial in the United Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, States. who arrived in Panama City to be The area of Monday night's fight- with U.S. troops Christmas Eve, in& includes the Cuban Embassy, which is surrounded by U.S. ll'OOPI. u well u the fore1an Mini1t~. where the aovemment of new Presi- dent Guillermo f ndara has set up shop. The lm"etlry of the Spanish Em- bauy, Javier Herrera, said his em- bassy's personnel lay on the noor durina the farina. which slackened after 4S minutes. He 11id Spanish Ambassador Tomas Lozano called a U.S. colonel in charae of operations in the area and the colonel said. "I'm on the l(Ound. too." With the manhunt for Noriep over, Panamanians livina in rcfuatt camps and Americans on patrol found somethina to celebrate. Near AroUnd the world, Christmas celebrated amid new freedom MOST HOSPITALS WILL RECOMMEND A DOCTOR TO HELP YOU START A HEALTHY NEW DECADE ... B Are you new in the area and looking for local health care services? B Have you been putting off having a health check-up? FOR A CHECK-UP. ONLY ONE . LOCAL HOSPITAL HELPS YOU PAY F IT. B Are you looking for a family physician , pediatrician, gyne- cologist or other specialist? If you answered "yes" to any of the above, Pacifica Community Hospital has a prlvllege program to help you start a healthy new decade -we call it check-up ""'. More than just a medical check- up, It is a check to help you pay for your first appoint"lent. To participate in the check-up""' program, call the physician refer- ral service at Pacifica Community Hospital -714-842-0611. The physician referral representative wtll explain the check-up '-' pro- gram qualifications• to you, and refer you to one of our quallfled staff physicians. · Call now & begin a healthy new ~-714 ... 11. Santo Tomas Hospital, infantryme.n put up a tiny Christmas ~ree a~. the!r post and a s11n sayana . Feltz Navidad.'' They shared thear food with people from the nei&hborhood. "Last ni&ht. people came over and wished us a Merry Christmts. It's been a real nice Christmas/' said Sat. Clay Carnahan of Lubbock. Texas. "It makes you feel real aood." Garbqc t.rucks moved throuah downtown. Workers shoveled mountains of trash. the debris of frenzied looting. into the vehicles as U.S. military police patrolled thr streets and armored vehicles stood guard. Endara. the U.S.-t.cbd leader who took power minutes after the U.S. invasion. visited refuaen du.r-ina a Chnstmas Mass at a camp 1n a soccer stadium. He refused to comment on Noricp's s~tus. Vatican, Panamanian . and y.s. officials could not say ..if Noncga would be handed over to the United States. where he faces drua cbaracs. or be Jiven asylum in another coun- try. The Vatican h~s no extradition treaty with the United States. On Monday. editors of the opposi- tion news~pcr La Pren~ ent~red their building for the first tJme since Norieaa shut it down Feb. 2S, 1988. t · \1 .1 •. 0H'\I \ HHl•:ts lly The Assodated Press Fog blamed for 14-car pileup PllTSBURG -Fog was blamed for a J 4-car pileup early. Christmas on state Hi~way 4 between Pittsburg and Concord, accor~ana . t<_> t_he California Highway Patrol. Two people were were tre~ted fo r minor IOJunes and released. "It was a chain reaction in the fog." ~1d ~ pat~QI officer who would not give his name. "There were only two minor IOJunes but the tow trucks were kept busy... ~ Woman clalms abandoned Infant LYNWOOD -A teen-age mother whose 3-wcek-old infant daughter was abandoned in a motel room Christmas Eve wa~ arrested Monday after relatives convi nced her to surrender, authonues said. Shantanet~e Gaston. J 9, was booked for investigation of ~hild a~ndon~ent after tum!ng herself in about noon at the Lynwood shenffs station. said Sgt. John Sllgcs of the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Depanmcnt. The woman surrendered about two hours after the baby's grandmother walked into a sheriffs station and told depuues she was t~e grandn:iother of the infant found at the Happy Motel. Deborah Cor~m. 34, wd ~llr infant's mother was her cocainc-.add1rtcd daughter. said Deputy Tim Williams. '\ .\ 1 · 10 '\ .\ I , H H I •: •. S Teen emerges from coma on Christmas SPOKANE. Wash. -Just last week. doctors thought 18-year-old Melissa "Missy" Goebel would remain in a coma for years. On Christmas Day, the Mead High School honors student was talking and watchin& as fami ly members opened presents for her at Sacred Hean Medical Center. "I thought the very best Christmas present I could ever get was to hear m.Y daughter talk again." said Mi ssy's father, Strve. "She gave me that gift ~.th a week to svarc. And each ~~ she gets a little bit better." Missy was tnJured Nov. 25 m a head-on rolhs1on on Interstate 90. just west of Coeur d'Alrnr. Idaho. • She was in a coma. largely unresponsive to talking and touching by family members. On Day 19. doctors said Goebel most likely would be comatose for years. M 0 H I . D H H 11·: I ' Waite reportedly held by Iranians PARIS -Iran's fonner president, Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, said Monday he believes Iranian secret service agents arc holdina British bostqc Terry Waile, either in Lebanon or Iran. Bani-Sadr. who was lhe Islamic Republic's first president but has lived in exile in France since 1981. said in an interview that friends in Iran told him Waite had been "in a safe place. in security for several months in the hands of the Iranian secret terVices." He said he believed this could be a sian that neaotiations for releuc of Waite and other Western hostaaes seized in Lebanon could be makina propas. Waite. SO, the speciaJ envoy of Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie, disappeared in Beirut on Jan. 20. 1987, while on a mission to try to free Western hostages. Strong quake rocks Canada MONTREAL -A strona earthquake struck the Unpva Peninsula of DOl'1bem Quebec, Baffin Island and the eastern put of the Northwest Territories on Chriatmu morni111-but no~ or il\iuries were reporled. The quatc, wbic:b oecurred at 9:24 Lm. EST me.ured 6.2 on &be lliclater Kale. aid leilmololist Roben Nonll of the Ollawa office of Ille OeoloPml Survey of Canada. ··AD ean!MJuake over 6 _points i1 a lerioua eanbQuake and cu came mevere •·• an a populated um, .. Nania said. ..... btwtety dae quake ... took piece an a spaftely populated .,. wbidl bM no ..._ buildiftll. IO lbe dktl lbould not caute any penonaJ damaee." he ma. \\ I \ I 111 H C ....... NC ,. •• ........ c..,._.. 41 11 .. ~ ..... CIW<9 JS •• J«UOft ... 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WAT811t -Nortnt•Jt wtndJ IS V>oe• w11n seu 10 J lttl Dtlow tnr CM!yoni v..-...,a County inn "'°'"'t'IO Olntrw11t . "9"1 """ vat~ winch "'Qllt .ono moirvno nouo 1n.ougn lonl\Jnf l>«omt"Q ""'1"-11 10 knoll w.1n lt•I 10 I 1001 ""' alltrnoon CMtn• COAITA&. WAT8ft -VMt-wind• IS knoll or ltU With \H \ 10 1 lttl IOO<ly -l1>no9"I S--' nonnwt11 7 ltt1 '"'GUO" 1ont91>1 f'•rtty <IC>Ud\' Sbf't Extended forecast u11 w-no1 ~no 1.tt• rnurso;ry H'Of\• on en. moo-60\ to tN0-70l lows tn llW low )Os 10 upprt 40s MOUNT ""'I AftAI -Mostly cit• Ciuil)I nonJ>. u11 wonos C>e9"'f'0"9 lat• Tnurwi.ty Cooltf w.11\ hf9l\S n Int"""~ 10 moel·SOs lows "' Int lttnl .tncl lOs D•RllT AnAI -Mostly cltat CiuHy nortnt.HI W"''" ~nntr'9 1.ttt TnutMUy C"°"'' will\ N9"> •M'Q'no ''°"' 1ne SOs "' tnt 0--.• v.aey -upcw< Clf'W"tU 10 trw 60s "' '"'° '°"''"°''" Orirn' Smog re port Contt•ry 10 int uiu.11 p.tttorn. ,.., Qu.tltt)I ""'' oe °'""' . ..,.,."° In.tr> nt11r Int <O.tll 1n tn. 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""'°" ',., too.ty •• n) .. m -'"" ... l 11 pm it ' \.f"S .tl I\ • 1 • m Wf'd~M24y iltlO \~O •t • 18 D"' ORANGE COAST TIDES TUESDAY DECEMBER 28. t889 HEIGHT· It • 2 '--'----<'-_. _ __. _ __,.___.___...___...__......__~-~-- I AW I f'W I AW I f'W I AW I f'W TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 1:01a 2.4 Lo 7:21a 5.8 Hi 2:51p ·0.6 Lo 9:30p 3 .5 Hi 1:36a 2.4 Lo 7:55a 6.0 Hi 3:23p ·0.8 Lo 10:01p 3.5 Hi 2:12a 2.4 Lo 8:29a 6.1 Hi 3:57p ·0.9 Lo 10:37p 3.6 Hi "" . .,.-;,. to•\ "Pleasure": Pink, AARs winner "Ingrid Bergman": Red, 3 Gold Medals "White Delight": White, J & P Roee of the Year ~a=.'Aii December 26th thru JOth I 0:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. .. 14 .. •• .. 0 6S S7 1' 64 .. SS .. n )S )() •• ,. J2 50 S1 4) so l l 76 '° .. 11 JO 4) l7 )7 l• •• 11 20 )) 2) I) 11 " 11 14 II ZS 18 1' ]1 10 .. ,..... ...... ~o... ~· ·= I C11y •~no •IC'-'CI SI Lou•l SMl l ... t Cuy s.... 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Vou 'I never h-. to drMt "alone" agM\I 0111gned to fit in ticlhl ----ide.i tor tmeler cars. 121-1509 u.a. .. p., ..... FASr~we.telM ..... ~ eon.llEDa tor x Md K bendl.122·1825 M Ota .. C...OAILYPILOTI~.~--- win, thesecads had to be more SAN FRANCISCO -Friends and fellow advtrtisina junkies, we have racbed that hour apin: G old- en Turkey Awards time. Yes, it's the annual fcstiviGcs honorina those "ads-nauscum" - the wont, the drivel, the dregs that have come your way this year. courtesy of the American advertis- ina industry. Our honors are compiled thro ugh a thoroughly unscientific and totally subjective poll of friends, co-workers and harried consumers who have to put up with this stuff every day. And the winners are: l. lnfiniti: You can't get more pretentious than a com mercial showing a flock of birds, a thunder- storm and a sunset, along with a sonorous voice droning about "the Japanese philotOphy on bnut1." You'd think it was a coune in Haiku IA. They're scllina cars. but sorM hotshot ad executives decided to do somcthina really revolutionary for Nissan: T hey never show the car. If you think I'm aonna shell out S40,000 for a Mystery On Whcrls. you got sushi for brains. 2. Gallo's White Grenachc Wine: A bunch of elegant, blonde WASPy Yupolas sitting around downing oys- ters and talking about the wine that Reginald dearest has picked out. If you really believe these freeze-dried food nuts would find themselves within spitting distance of Gallo. then I've got some lovely cases of Night Train that wiU go swimmingly with your veal saltimbocca .. 3. McDonald's McRibs: Wanna know what happens when a bunch of white people pretend to be black? They keep sayi ng "y'all.'' and talk about "chomp1n1" their food. 4. M ichael Jackson as a California Raisin: Lo"'ed the little guys in the shades, dancing in the conga line. Loved Ray Charles. But it's f.ot to stop when you have a Michae -as--a- raisin ribbin~ his.crotch and yellin& "hooo .. hooo." I mean. do raisins have crotches? Do they have any- thing to grab? 5. Maalox Mo ments: Life's little han--ups, depicted in excruciating detail. You live this stuff 500 times a day - and then you sit through advenising to reli ve being stac ked bumper to bumper and 50 minutes late fo r an appointment'! Punish me some more. 6. Jack ih the Box: First, thcre·s annoying little music. Da-da, da-da. Then, the guy or gal on camera takes a massive bite of the latest treat. and proceeds to 1alk with their mo uth full for a whole minute. A.nd they're downina weirdo concoctions which could only be dreamed up in a chemistry lab, like Sourdouah Fa- j itaburgers and Mexi-Eurolls on Rye. 7. Levi's Dockers: Honored for the second year in a row, these ads have inspired the now-established "White Yuppie Crotch Shots" aenre. 8. American Express: Advenisina for the klutz, a shameless appeal to those who constantly break, shatter, lose and abuse expensive presents and purchases. All 120 million of them. O ne spot shows Upscale Cou- ple dropping an exquisite $I million crystal vase. They tum to each other and say, "Well, gee, darlina. it's OK. We've got purchase insurance with American Express." 9. Pantene Hair Products.: An un- believably JOrgcous, · Jacqueline · Bisset-type with this glorious head of Another ill~conceived savings plan 8y JACK SIRARD lkCIMd'¥ Newt s..w. ' When President Bush was wind- ing down bis 1988 campaign to take up residence in the White House. he suddenly seized upon a plan to help American savers. Trying to appease millions of voters who had seen their individual retirement accounts eliminated with the tax reform act of 1986. Bush proposed what he dubbed the ''Indi- vidual Savings Account" for lower- and middle-income Americans. His program wo uld have allowed individuals o r families earning up to $50,000 a year to save up to S 1,000 annually without taxes on the interest as long as the funds were ten untouched for at least fi ve years. But once the number crunchers got their bands on the Bushdoggle. llllEFUl IEAD ., . .., ..... DON'T•CRUEL =t.DWT•Cllla · .. , 1 •11C19•WllWIT'CMA· --.unu .... .,l;,,Ja, R M,faJt, /tt' ""' 4-. "-"-e,,, 1;1,.,"' tGu.,tta .. -"•""-"-fll/IJ. they discovered it would amount to a tax savings ofless than $50 a year. It was, in a wo rd, ludicrous and hasn't been mentioned since. But now there arc rumblings in Washington that the Bush adminis- tration has another plan in the works to offer new tax incentives for Americans to build their savings accounts. The program this time is being tabbed the Famil} Savings Account -a program that could allow fa mil· 1es to set asi de as much as $5,000 a year. While the plan would not offer immediate tax deductions. as IRAs once did. interest or dividends earned would escape taxation if 1he money is left untouched for 10 years. The provam is said to be the a key ingredient of Treasury Secretaf) 1111111 -'1~ THE DISREGARD OF TIMEKEEPING ---. . _.. ... _ llTITMallfl• 9SIC F• lll Em .... Wl .. lllG Ym•m11a ~Ille \VOND YEAl{S .. a• -----llfltl .:I&"& ... Nicholas Brady's long-term pla n to boost American savings and invcs1- ment. While precise details of the pro- gram ha'c not been made public. Bush "'II lit..cl) spell it out when he presents has budget to the Congress an Janual), according to Rep. Bob Matsui. D· acramcnlo. And i1's Matsui"s colleagues an 1hc Housc "ho likel) will challcngc Bush's latest w<:alth-building pro- gram. The Dem ocrats on Capttol Hall are pos111onang themsclvcs as cham· p1ons of lhc IRA and have 1hc1r well-sharpened swords ready to pop the Bush tnal balloon. "We"re not goang to lei the Demo- crats in Congr<:l>s take over the sav- in~ issue:· an adman1stration official said a fe" da~ s ago. For Bush. the Famtl) a' angs .\c· count a llows ham to fulfill one of his campaign promises -sort of. Back when he was appealing for votes, Bush said that only those taJlpaycrs wi th incomes of less than $60,000 would be eligible for his program. But his current pla n would allow all Americans. no matter how high their income, to participate. What this means is tha1 the Republican plan is tilted toward those on the well - hcelcd side of th<: ledger. I a kc a lbOk' atound you. How many peo ple do you know with ancomes of S25.000 to $40.000 who ha' c enough extra money at the end of the month to take ad vantage of 1he SS.000 program? You don't need a calculator to determine that affiuenl Americans stand to be the b1~ wi nner under the Bush proposals. simply because the n ch folks arc the people with the mone)'. T he president's crtt1cs also arc q uick to point out that many of those wealth) taxpayers arc the same ones who can shelter as much as S7.500 a }Car from taxes in deferred com pensation plans such as 40 1(k)s. Bui Bush"s Fam il} Savings Plan would not allow savers of more modest means to defer taxes on the or iginal investment -just on the monc)' the investment cams. From the administration's view- point. the Fam il~ Savings Plan not onl:r rewards richer voters who can afford to put a~ay afkHax money, it would have a decepti,cly small budget impact an the ea rly years. "'Mut then look out." Matsui warns "beca use i1 will cost (th<: Treasury) billions an the long run.'' Yet another reason to spike it. Pay Attention curls turns to the camera. and says plaintively, .. Don't hate me bccauac I'm beautiful." Sure, honey. wonder why lolk_s act upset. . 11. Johnnie Walker: Some Eins- tein MBA fiaur"N out what happens when )OU take a half-n~ wo~n in an almost no n-eustent pank bikini, blow her up to Jolly ~n Giant siz~. and then put her an~· JIFr phone number on billboards W>~ some of the busiest hiahWl)fJuNf America. You ,et gridloc"!:._.--J.:.~ I 0. Madonna for Pepsi: Last year, Pepsi banked on Mike T yson and Robin Gi.vens to promote Diet Pepsi, and wow, was that one loving couple. This year, they spend some- thina like SI 0 million to hire Madonna: So she's bumina crosses and wcarina an industrial strenath push-up bra in church. and they Dl9trl6fllflfl •¥ De ~tr Pre#. I \lll UI( \' UHi \H Bazacas family runs a healthy business despite competition /I'll ,.1 lt"(U rl/ '""· ~1 ly JOY ANTHONY O.i!yNot Cone ..... nc Since John Bazacas opened up the first health club i~ N~wport Beach back in 1961. many have come and gone. So what 1s has ')- i secret. . ··1t's a family business." said Tina Bazacas, the owner's daughter and the club"s genera l manager. Alo ngside her father. her bro.ther Tom . and their cousin Chris, Tina's pride is the club they built together. As Greeks. their heritage 1s exercise. The Greeks founded the Olympics, after all. So when John Bazacas came to Newpon . he named his cl ub "Milo"s" af\cr a Greek myth. "Milo was the first man in recorded history to do resistance exercise:· Bazacas explained. "He was a G reek who picked up a calf when it was small . ..ind witb progressive ~xcrcisc (as the cal~~ grew), he got stronger ... Eventuall y. ··11 grew to be a huge bull. The myth was that he was able to pick it up." "" Milo's. a coed cl ub in the Newport Shores area of Newport Beach. pa,ed the wav fo r a host ofNewpon gym owners who were unsure of what a club should look like. or how much it should cost.1 he said. What's more. it was tough to get a bank loa n back then , because bankers weren't sure what a health club was all about. But Bazacas followed the principles he learned from George Redpath. an exercise p1bncer now rcured and living in San Diego. In 1971. T he In inc Co. asked Bazacas to build a men's-only g} m near Fashion Island called ··The Newpon Beach Athletic Club." That·s wh<.'n he got out of 1he coed gym business. a move he"s nevc~ regretted. "I think men need to get awa} and be alone. and I think wo men need it too." he explained. Husbands who go to coed spas to litweights next to lcota rdcd , women. he says. arc doing a disservice t the wive al ~om~. "I than~ a lot ofwl\ cs "ouldn"t appreciate tt one 11. And I don t think husbands would hke ""cs going around and meeting guys "hen the} 're "orl..ang out ... "Gu's come an here and thev're able to work out and start shootang the breeze a nd the) Just· forget business for a while and relieve some tension.·· What wi th women 1ncrcasangl~ an lhl' busaness world. the s1rcsses an· greater 1han C\Cr for bolh sexes. he sa id. Bataca~ has 1ramed some Olympic ~old and 1lvcr medalists 1n has 11me and cnJO\S sta}ang on the premises to make sure the members arc geulng a good "orkout. · "I lake 11 personal." he said. "I enjoy gomg to a (gym) where )OU get to know people.'" He also wan1s 10 make surr 1he cardiovascular equipment is running right and the place ts spotless. "When I think rm too good 10 do that. I'd better get OUI of here." · Has m1d-s11ed. 1 8.0000-~uarc-foot club will be d warfed b) some of the new facilities coming 10 Irvine an 1990. like Sport Club/lr\lnc. But BaLacas than ks the bag g} ms woh"t be to everyone·~ taste. Drivmg up to such a club. he explamcd. you have your car parked by a valet. Then you can meet someone fo r a drink. have / lunch. ma ke an appomtmcn1 wi th your personal trainer. and stop at the cleaners -all an the same building. There's only one thing you forgot to do: exercise. ··To each has own:· mused Bazacas. ··1t depends on what peopTe like. But for me personally. rd rather work out an a garage before going to a place hke that.' And although he is quack 10 add that the Sports Club owners know what they are doing. he doesn't envy them their job. "I know what it takes to operate (a 100,000-square-foot club).'' he said. Considering the $75 a month membership dues. "they're going to need at least 6,000 or 8.000 members. And whether or not they can keep that many is another sto ry.'' Think of the competition. he advises . "Years ago when we opened up cl ubs, we always looked around · to see where the people were. And we always stayed a distance from one ano ther. Today, they'll open up right next door to you:· In addition to Spons Club/Irvine. and The Sponing Club dow* C the street, .. the Birtchers are taf king about building one right acrOslJlr• the freeway," he remarked. "I don't quite undentand the rcasoninjf ,. of it." ., O ne hunch is that an office park needs to offer an exercise clulr="'; to attract business tenants. But o nly a small perccntqc of people work out in a gym rqularty, Bazacas points out. "You could have a bu1ldi°' with 800 men in it. and you·rc not goina to act 800 mem bers. Youd be lucky to get 50." An office next to his club. he says. contributes only two or thf\C ' members. T he problem for new club owners is keeping the peo ple who sign I up in the first gush of enthusiasm. "The1-aet excited. Then, six months later, they act tired of it. They don t want it anymore. It happens with tennas. It happens with anythint" · To eep them comina back:he relics on the ecnonal touch. As Tina Bazacas explained: "A lot of great fnendshjps have developed out of our club. There arc auys who met and down the road:!erc in each other's weddings. That's how close they. •arc." 1 he club ofTen a aym outfit -shorts and shirts -that is laundered for lhe «Mmbers. And they can aet a haircut at the barber' shop where John Wayne uted to ,et his. "lt'1 likc a fraternity," she concluded. -,.._..,.,.•e•I ·,,,...~!ff..,....,...._ 8Y KAHN M. ftlD ai_.,.._"91 ... _f~b like to come out to an event wfa;efJ t~y know Myrtl ltrewler has ~ized it -so assured a aood nuiriber of the aucsts at the recent Q~ra Pacific Gourmet Diners' CJUMI Afternoon Tea. "Myril always puts so much effort · verythi.na she docs," sajd Alliance president Lalla C..· n apin, so docs just about everyone involved with Opera Pa- cific. It seems to inspire that kind of loyalty. About 100 or so of those active patrons ("We had 90 r.s. v.p.s. but wc'rt sellina tickets at the door." said co-<:hair SyMa Cox) gathered at the Center Club. Costa Mesa. to celebrate the holidays, and add to the coffers of Opera Pacific. At the bargain price of S35 per ticket the af\ernoon would net ap- proximate1y S2.000 (up from S 1.500 last year. according 10 Kreuder). The Gourmet Diners' Guild 1s but one of eleven guilds in the OP alli nace structure -a structure which boasts more than 700 mem-be~ total - a nd according 10 Con- lin. the Gourmet Diners' along most likely will contribute S20,000 an- nually to support o pera in Orange HHIUf,I ANSWERS TO WEEKI. Y BRIDGE Q UIZ -Q.1-Ncither vulnerable. M ·South you hold: + 6 .. CV AQJ 106 ') ()652 • KIS The bidding has proc~dcd: West Nor1~ East South Pass Pass I '; ? What action do you take? A.-Whcn the opponents have bid your best suit, it is almost always right to pass. If you double, you arc in deep water should partner re· spond some number o f spades. You don't have the values for a one no trump ovcrcall, which shows the equivalent of a I NT opening bid. Q.2-Ncithcr vulnerable. as South you hold: • 6 'V AQJ 106 " ()652 • KIS The bidding has proceeded: • Wm Nortb Ease South Pus Pus I , Pass I • Pus Pass ? What. action do you take'? A.-From the auction, you know partner has some strength and some length in spades. Rather than any unilateral action, double for take· out. By implication, this suggests you could not act initially because of a strong holding in opener's suit. Q j-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: •AK762 'V JI062 v4 •098 Your right-hand o pponent opens the bidding with one di~mond. What actio n do you take? A • ...!. There arc two schools of thou&ht here. Some players always ovcrcall one spade when they have a fivc-<:ard suit. Others prefer a take- out double, because they do n't want to lose a possible 4-4 heart fit. Our feet arc in both camps, but since our spades are so much stronacr than ou~ hearts, we would vote for the ovdcall. Q.-tr-As South, vulnerable, you hoCd: • l., Q 43 <> AJl74 • AQ54 County. "We're doina really well," said Conlin of the whole structure, "but like every orpnization, we want to do even better." The Alliance has recently added two new guilds, a South Countr, group and a "New You Guild· which is part exercise, part self- estecm. "I can't say cnou~ for the work of the Alliance," said OP chairman Flota Sclaamaclter to the festively clad group seated at proper tea tables and e njoying Earl Grey or an interesting mango tea. "And I love the whole concept (of the tea)." If you're part of a d ining guild . you ·do want to do it right, thus fes11vit1es began with sipping cream sherry--secured from Krcudcr's private stock. No one went away hungry after sampling the traditional tea sand wi ches of c ucum ber. smoked salmon. roast beef or chicken salad. And then of course there were the assorted pastries, fresh fruit tarts. lemon, carrot and date nut breads. And then the scones with Devonshire cream a nd preserves. (The guild's big annual fest is the Twelfth Night celebration, this year planned for Jan. 6 at the Conlin's The bidding has proceeded: North Eul South Wesc I • Pass 2 v Pus 2 'V Pw 1 What do you bid now? A.-The o ne action that is excluded is a bid of three clubs! That would create a game force and you a rc nowhere near strong enough 10 in- sist on ga me. T he choice lies be- tween a preference to two spades o r two no trump. With so much of our strength in the unbid suit. we prefer the la11cr. Or ... COMI DAILY PILOT/Tueec19r, De.a Im • ., a - Harbor View Hills ho me.) Entertainment was provided by "Kiddin' Around," a musical youth aroup of about 3S ranaina in aac from .S to 12. Clad in silver and black, the kids offered a wide range of Christmas tunes from the tra· ditional 10 a special "rap" number. formancc a day. "We want the kids 10 have an opportunity 10 perform," said Kct- tlcy. • Accordina 10 corrdinator 8'eny Kettley, the performers arc but a sliver of the overall orpnization, "Newport Beach Showtime," whlch Kenley started in her backyard 4'h years aso. The various IJ'OU~ now perform as a community service and 1n December averaged one per· AdditionaJ opera supporters en- joyina the day included Suu Bettner, J ..... Sokollkl (wcarina a liahted necklace -"I have to do some1hin1 10 act attention"), ReN Sme4epar4. Palater Woedley, new man111n& director Patrtdl ,.,,... Barl»ara PoweU, Na.y S.rosty. Claire But, Dorta Aap&ala, MUU Wiffe8ecll, C..rln Pup, Tom and Aue Key, and Jue Grier. Opera Pacific Gounwet Diner"• Gulld Afternqon T--- cflalr1 SJlva. Cos fleftl •nd MJrll Kreuder. Kids shoultln't be pusfJeO to grow up DEAR ANN LAN DERS: I am the mother of three children. My oldest is a 12-year-old girl who just entered Junior high. "Lucille'' has always been sh) about part1c1- pa1ing in social acti vi ties. so I was pleased when she agreed 10 go to the junior high school dance. Unfortunately. $he didn't have a date and non<.· of her girlfriends wanted to go. so I drove her to the auditorium and dropped her off. She looked adorable in her new dress. I was really proud of her. Two hours later I drove back to the school 10 pick her llp. She was in tears. Not one boy had asked her to dance. She said she approached several boys she knew. and they all turned her down. I'm aware that seventh-grade boys are vel') immature. Ann. but wasn't 11 rude of them to refuse? I am trul} upset that my child's feelings "ere hurt b) bo) who were never taught man- ners. Please print thas le11cr so the parents of youngsters will see this. -San Francisco Mom Dear Mom: I llaow dances for 1%-year--olds have bffn going on for a long time, but I still think lt'1 nutty. llOHO,C 'OPI< Tllese kids aren't ready for boy-girl duces, and I can't tandentand wlly scllool1 woaJd spon- sor 1ucll events. It's ridiculous to shove YCHID&· 1ter1 Into 1d11lt activities. ne boys wbo ttanied your daagltter down may not have been rude, just ally. Please do Ltacllle a favor and stop pushing lier to do tbln11 1be'1 not ready for. Growing up 11 tough enoug.11 without belnl pressured by Mom. · DEA R .\NN L.\!'JDERS. I am wntang to )OU about the legal 'ianct1on of ~me-sex couples. I "a" pleased to !>CC that ~ou had the courage to "rile about 11 a while baci... I ha'e bt•cn "1th 01\ lo' er for nine \ears. We arc ra1s1ng her t"o daughters. Since the children· father has refused 10 tal.e an~ respons1b1ht~. ··Mal') .. and I arc doing our best to see lo II that the children ha'e eH'l")thing the~ need. including lots of lo' e I "0rT) about "hat "'" happen if Ma11 should dae. I ha'e de,oted 01' hit-to theSt' two lo,ch children Will the state.alto" me 10 keep them:' I don't thank so What will happen 1f there 1s a hie-threaten- ing accident to m) partner'l Will I be able to be b} her side and make dt.-c1s1on~ for her? I don·1 1h1nk so I cannot claim the children on my income ta>. nor can I put them on my insurance at "ork Ma~ makes about half the money I do and her bem:lits are terrible. I am not askjn' to walk do" n 1hc a1.,1e w11h m) panner. I am JUSt asking for frurne\s. E'e" dime I make goes 10 suppon our fam1l} -\tso l'' c~ ounce of love and devotion. Bui 1f somc1h1ng terrible happened. a stranger could "all. into our home and take 11 all. Does 1h1s -.cem tau 10 'ou'' - S.J.C.A. Dear S.J.C.A.: Tiiis 11 • growia1 proltlem. Regardless of how some people feel abHt aame- su relatloaslllp1. it mHt be addresse4. As I've said before. I dHbt tlaat same-sex marTiages will be le1aJiled la oar Ufetlme. Couples involved ill Hell u arraqemat. es- pecially those wltll clllldren, 111oeld see a lawyer about protection for tllese cllildrea __. diem- selves. I agree. Uae arru1emeat YH deserllte 11 grossly unfair. • • • Gem or tbe Day: !Credit Li1 Smi~. New York Dally Ne ws): Are YH bored wl~ ,..,. present enemies? Wut to make aew .a! Tell two of your women frteDd1 tlaat dley loN alike. Dec. H, ltat Em phasis on power. rcspons1b1hty. J IUES / March...2 1 ·April 1_9): Some / • deadline. Relationship 1s strong de- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be "1lhng to revise, review. possibly to rempdcl Replace o utworn machin- e!) Check elcctn cal outlets. "" spate recent financial dispute. will feel you are at .. loose ends." In LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): C'ht.'Ck truth. )Ou'll know exactly what you're doing and Wlll be close 10 <?ancer messages. Refuse to be lam- reaching goal. Focus on romance. 11ed bv one who lacks faith. Open lanes of~commun1ca11on TAURUS ( .\pnl 20-Ma) 20): Truth rcH•aled in connection with SCORPIO (Oct. 23-No' · 21 I It's PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Key is tO be anal}t1cal. Refuse to know merrl) that something occurred. Discern reasons, mouves. in\estm<.'nt. mone) belonging to time for-fresh stan \\ 1pe slate clean Q.5-As South. vulnerable. you another. lktalls unravel. Despite Fanancaal prospects bnght. Get to hold : temporan. unpleasantness. you'll hcan of matters. be direct IF DECEMBER H IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: You arc intense, pas ionatc:. haH· noble mollvcs. are dcd1ca1ed. capable of meeting dead- 11 nes and finashang 1gn1ficant Pf"O- JCCts ( ancer. C'apncorn persons pla~ important roles in your life. People are drawn 10 ~ou. you arc ph,s1call) attraCll\'e an what ~ny consider unonhodo,. way. You arc an e'cellent listener. could be 'ia'IOg. "This seems IO be ~AGl,...., .. 01us •"' ..,., ......... ,, .A.,•1-~A-l '\Vol ... •A752 gaan stren°th. ' ~ • '""" • "o' --·LA'C - Th -b·d"°d. "h "' • dcdu GEMINI (Ma~ :?I-June 20): Stud> hohda} hango,er'" 8~ tonight. .\cccnt independence. courage of c 1 mg as proccc : -"Ou'll be happier con' actions. lntulll\e intellect r --s h w N h Taurus me"sa~e. Be read} fo r change ' ILIQt out est ort I LEO (J I ..,3 • .,.,) p om sc pro' cs accurate Focus on teaching. I ;.. 1 + 2 : 2 + of it1neran. heel source matena . u > -• -.ug. --: r a read and "nt<.'. stress ab1hl} 10 com-made b) ampulsl\e 1nd1v1dual CAPRICORN (~· 2:?-Jan 19) P155 ? mun1ca1c. causes embarrassment. Don't press Look behind scenes. Dream that What do you bid now? CANCER (June l l-Jul) 2:?): assu<.'. Pia> "a1,11ng game. <X-c urrcd appro\lmatel~ three da}s A.-You arc ccrtafoly going 10 Domestic '""ucs dominate. You VIRGO ('\ug. :?3-Scpt. .:?.:!). ago could proH· prophe11c game, but you shouldno1ovcrlook ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ slam just because the opponents open the bidding. Bid three clubs 10 sec what response that elicits fro m partnc1 . Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold : •AJUtOI Q Al72 ¢Vold •A752 The bidding has proceeded: Eut So•lll West Nortb I Q 1• 2 Q 2+ P.. 3 • Pua 4 • p-? What action do you take? A.-You asked partner to evaluate his club holdina for pme, and he has told you he is well fortified in the suit. This is not the time for dainty steps. The enormous distri· butionaJ assets in your two hands meriu bold action. Bid siJl spades. .:After Christmas ., PreSeason '~~·INSTALLED CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING EVENT Sale 30%-70% Off Beginning December 26th Ruff Hewn, Cambridge Dry Goods, Nautica and more • " your preeent coollng ay111m le = more then you"** It to keep your home comfott8ble, give ua • C811. • A new K.nmore ~ ay111m .. coet...,....,.....,... 0111 ..... "*' your old .., ...... • Kr.more iltlltMIMIM: mt .... ~ oft9r9 •1p1n•11111, ~ rorwnm'illA.._ tooool.UI • .., ..... c..--. "°"' ....... ·-~ """IHR'e In .. ti r• 11 CALL TODAY FOR A FREE -... ~·· ---c 4 ... A diffelnt and vny welcome way to spend a m•'licl' holiday ~cnina durina the huatk-bustle da)'I belore Christmas was provided list wttk by tbc.ioint eft'i>ns of Gres and Maflie Mirlccn, owners o( the Shade Tree in Lqun1 Ni1uel, and a talented trio caJlina themselves Granua1lc. They used numerous strinacd instruments, includina the hammered dulcimer, e"penly played by Patti Amelonc, as well as guitars plucked from the waU •• needed by Paul Shdasky. Charlie Warren brouaht every pipe, fife recorder aod penny whistle from Ireland to life as be accompaiocd Ameloue and Shclasky. Seana there was hkc spending an evening with especial~ aood friends. It took p lace in Ill unlikely put of Lquna Niaucl1 in the industrial part that housed the small music sho~ The Shade Tree specializes in stringed instru- ments. They arc attached everywhere wall spac~ aUows and for the past year and a half the M ttkcns have been sponsoring evcnin& concerts, as well as jam sessions in the parking lot during summer months . They arc very popular and. as their newsletter ,.0\ 1•: l .ISTl~GS commenb, "lt't real people culture ript here in Oranae County." They arc also ucitina. warm and friendly - j ust like this holiday concen . J im Hopebc, ot Llfuna Beach, while sampllnJ the hot apple cider dunn& the break, commented, "This 11 a satisfyina way to spend an evening. I like the casual famil y-oriented atmosphere and the number of nrinacd instruments played by Granu- aile." The group's repctro1re included numerous Irish folk tunes as well as well-known Crhistmas carols, including the ancient song "Jeannette lsabclki." Ameloue explained the name Granuaile was the name of a swashbuckl ing lnsh woman buc- caneer in the 16th Centul). In speakina wtth Patti Amelotte after the conccn ., she was asked how she happened. to find herself in this tno with helasky and Warren. "We all work at Disneyland," she said. "I play the hammered dulcimer. Paul and Charlie arc in the bluegrass group called the Thunder Mountain Bo)s. Charlie would come over and tape my music, we began 10 rehearse together on our days off and have really enjoyed it ... Newport Bea~h l W•'•• Ne ........ 11'('.-IJI 11 40 I 4S 4, 6 IS. llJO IO •S UA IOUTM COAST PLAZA I S6 I W \Unflow.., l\Vr SOO 0"4 8M80A CINSllA 10't E I~ INo 61S lHO ,._. V I, 4, 7, ' JO ... "91 ... PCNIT CINHIA JOO N~11 Crncr1 OrN~ 6'44-0760 l TIM -4 ll'Gt t l 1 4.~ .,._,, T ...... !PG I )I t>. 8 10 •TIM~M.,...WfC.111 l 4S 4 (>IS fl)O IO•S I ,..., ........ , ,., 1110 1 JS • SO. 1 IS. 'I )S 1 ~ -·· T-.... f"G·llj llSO. 1SS S I OS •IS l ..... o .. w fPC. I JI 11 10 1 IS 4 10 6 JS 8 SO 8y TOM TITUS D.il)INM ,_,..,.,. The Laguna Playhouse has a new lease on "A Wonderful Life." The recently closed West Coast premiere of the musical venion of the movie classic "It's a Wonderful Life" was arccted so warmly by capacity audiences that the theater has decided to keep the holiday season ahve a litle longer. The Sheldon Hamick-Joe Raposo musical will reopen Jan. 16 and run through Feb. 11 , replacinr the sched- uled production of "A NisJ.tt of. Illusio n." Performances will be gi ven Tuesda)'s throuah Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 p.m. at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. with 11cket reserva11 ons taken at 494-0743. • • • While on the subject of Laguna, it might be noted that East Germans won't be the only ones making a ~pccial trip to West Germany nc"t year. 'I '\ l .IS'l 'l '\(•s The national award -win nina Laauna Playhouse Youth Theater has been invited to serve 11 the U.S. representative to the fint Inter· national Children's World Theater Festival in Linaon, West Germany, in April. The Youth Theater recently was honored for the excellence and quality of its work. camina national recognition when it was named "most o utstanding new children's theater in the United States" by members of the American Alliance of Theater and Education at its annual convention in August. On the local front, Laguna's Youth Theater has received a number of awards and grants for programs as vaned as an in-school tour of professional acto rs per- forming a play on California history to the nation's first professional training program for young disabled actors. The Youth Theater will take a pro duction of Brian Kral's "Troubled Waten'' to West Ger- many. T he play deals with man's relationship to his environment and the difficulty of seeina the world in black and white terms. The Playhouse Parents, a suppon auxiliary for the Youth Thcattt, arc spearheadini the f}Jnd-raisina effons needed to scna some 16 acton, technicians and su~n per~ncl to Germany. A special benefit ~r formancc has been tentatively set for March. and funher information 1s available at the Playhouse Develop- ment Office, 497-5900. • • • BACJtST AGE -South Coast Repertory has replaced its scheduled production of "The Speed of Dark- ness.'' a drama about the effects of the Vietnam war, with Sally Nemeth's "Holy Days." a play about farme rs i11 the Kansas dust bowl...."Holy Days'' will fill the "Darkness" slo\. opening Jan. 23 and runnin& through Feb. 25 on the Second Stage .... call 957-4033. I ,...,. ......... Ill 11 4\ 1 4 JO I ' JO 1 Nw.,. fl'C.I 12 )() ) S )(), 11 IS 10 )() IDWA•DS CINIMA H.o•t.or 9'.tl /MMTn Avr \46 11<,1 a.dltot ... P.,.w•Zl1'r,111 4S J I\ S •S !l lS •r }<') Huntington Beach 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 ) ..... " r••H ll'GI 17 1 JO S 1 'IO 10 SOWAllOI ll&JUilO c....-'""'°°"I~ N~"" potl c ""'' •4().1118 I n.. ............. ,.111 4\ 1 4 )() 1 9 JO 1 ... ,.. 11 2 JO. s 1 JO 10 l ftw Ullle ~ fGI 11 1 • b 8 10 ............ ,T ...... ~ IJl 17 IS 1 IS 4 IS •IS. I IS 10 IS S T .... 6 C.-Ill) I J IS S JO 1 4\ 10 6 1M ..... l~llj 11 1 4 6 II 10 1 a.· I M V-ll'G I Jt 11 4S I 0 4 6 IS 8 JO 1040 ~)~ N"Wpo<I l!No .. Nl'W()Oll V o!.q ............ D...,fK.11 JS I 'I l'OllT TM9ATM 1'JOS ( C 'MU H<Qf-•f 61) b1b0 ' C.-..C--..111) I 4 1 9 4\ Costa Me88 SDWA801 Cl ... MA C•NTS• 170 I H.oroor WNO 1.-::r V~de Crnt~ '19-4 141 I " I •••r l"C.I 11 1 JO. S. 1 JO 10 • Lunch HAUOtl TWIN ClllfHllAJ HMl>Of !if,,'1 /( W"'°" \1•,.1 l>ll·l SOI I T ..... & C.... IP) I I IS \IS J IS, 9 JO 1 TIM WM .. -•oo•• 1•1 17 )I) l \ 10 8 10 lO Ml lA CJllf&MA "'""'l>'"I 1,,0 /I '111 \( 641> 'IOJS avi.-.. V--11'<. 1 lj 11 •s j IS s •s Ii 10 IS TOWN CSNT•• CINIMAS "'"'" t '"'" "'41.0 /SI 41114 I OWle-V-oPC. ll II 4\ I 4\ 4 t IS 8 lO 0 4\ I TIM Uttt• .......... .r, 11 lCJ J JO 4 JO h JO I!)() 10 JO • I Drtw ......... ._, Pf,, I I 4S I 4~ 4 b 8 10 ~ • • TIM WM 9f -...... 1•1 I/ J ifJ \ I IO 10 M>Unf COAST P'LAZA 8•·\l',O/~ \41 111 1 I 9adltot1MP ...... •Z1Pr, 11lO1 4\ 4 1.1s .II)() 10'-0 J -· (PJ I J 1 lO ~ J JO 10 I St-I .......... fl'GI I 1 )() J S lO. 8. 10 )() 1-AltOS CHAnl• CIJIT'U 18 21 WM""' I<~, 84 1 0110 I TIM WM ef -~ flll 17 •S ) IS 6 8 )I) IQ 4 S J llMtl •• -P-• l tl'C.I I 1 JO J S 10 I! 10 t S J S..•t ........... il'C. I II I 1 2 )() \ 1 JO IQ • Nw•r• 1P<.1 11 1 JO s 1 JO 10 \ ..... (fl 11 4\ 1 4 JO 1 9 )() I DWA•DS HUHTINGTOllf TWIN 18 S4 I M,..n \1 1!41'1 OJAA I W•'r• -""'9efo jl'C. I )I 11 JO I 4 S S 1 IS 'JO I T ... Un,_ M•r-IC.I 11 I 4 ,, !I .. 4\ Laguna H.-ach IDWAltOS SOVTH COAST lAGU-• ll \ C """ H ?'"''"/ 4'1 1111 I TIM WM ef -..... , ilt) I I 4 S 1 4 lO 1 q JO 1 9adl .. -,. ... ..,. 2 IPC.j I 2 lO. l , S JO 8 • 10 IS LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 7 DAYS A WEEK GENE DEVALLE • Piano & Vocals Monday, Tuesday & Friday Cocktail Hour JI M MY KNIGHT • Piano & Vocals Thur\dav & c;unda\ Ja» Trou~ • D • • • • • lll'A'l'H "Tiie Gun Wtlo'1 loll? WOlldlr Y. c....... ........... *llloft °""·°""'II" (1963. Comedy) Doris ..... 01 , JltneS Gamer, Niglll Court llowlr. o ll) "Tiie SCllkina Moon" (1968 Western) GllQC)ry News Pecll Eva Ma11e Saint Robert Foutlf Daily from I I : 30 • Dinner 7 nights M ARK CIANFRANrGROUP . Guitar & Voca ls • Bralrfaat Sat. & Sun. Wedn~ay & Sunday Evenings GINO'S JA ZZ TROUPE • Jam Session 3:30-7:30 Sunday 650-1750 428 E . 17th Street • Costa Me8a • Re.ervatlons ="' =:o-.... ... _,__ =:..'----=:-...... r••il ~~ ·-~ ......,. ··-::'f:¥ -•IA~ MIC"""""' ~·~ "'~ t.nltll ·-llAOI ·~""' ._ l~I ~l'Jc-=-Mal ·~::'I. =-=-..... ""°' ·-=:;"- OIM9I =-,.., ... --=' -. =-· :..'"""" . ...,_ ... •• ~-~ ... ":.~"' 6'01 ... . ..., __ -l-....__ ~c-II!»~ ~ .. ~ RU Ff ELL'S UPIOLSHIY llC . ... , ..... c-. .... Im -•• .. CIPl --Ml-llM "A 10+. OFF 'DIE SCALE! Theft'• no compu11on for ddl ftlm whb ay odla' 8lm mrrenl or ,.... II'• a emodaaal -····· .......... for ......... ~ pert r• ...... la,_..__,,,. forewr." ............. -----~.._ =--9t':: ..... .. ---,,_ ..... , ....... _ ---·. ---=°'"'°""" =..,_. 15 ---.. ,,,, ~-------- ..... ht (RI ..... TOlllfllSllOW Ill Stereo C11Mrt (Part .... I ol 2 ..... ...... 0 ht LcM ~ - -. tH!~OICl\1 Christmas Day dawns brighter thanks to you We can't quit war on d[ugs.~ . We did not make o ur goal but you made a lot of children happy. The ~ily P!lot's fi~h annual Give A Lillie Christmas it ft dnvc failed lo reach Its goal of 2.000 presents for need y kids. But 1~als are sccondal). The children arc Y.hat 1c, 1mportan1 and 1t is 1mponant for each of you in the communll) Y.ho contributed to know )OU helped make a difference on < hnstmas morning. More than 700 poor. abu'>ed or neglected kids had n:a on to smile Monda) munnng. The .. "'ere a bit n cher than the) had been. the) \A.Crc cared for on Chnstmas when pc:rhaps the) had not tx•cn Ix-fore The magical morning da'-'ncd bnghtl)' for them hct<1u\l· thc'>e kids had reason to feel wanted thankc, to the gcnt:ro\11~ of the surrounding commun111cs. Some 712 g1ftc, Y.Crt: plated under the C hmtmas tree 111 the Dail) Pilot"• lohh). abo ut the o;amc n umber· as last \car. . Some 450 or the g1ft c, Y.crc;~t.kli vcrcd to Share Our :Ives. a Costa Mc,a-hascd chant~ organization that d1s- 1buted them alo ng with food and clothing to needy am1heo; in the area. b M ore than 250 carelull) choscn gi ft!'. were delivered to rangcwood. the rnunt~ \ c,hcltcr for abuc,cd and ncgh:cted Lhildren. Tedd> bears. tnkcc,. an<.l Tee n-age Mutant NinJa Tur- tles put c,milcs Y.hcre the) might ha'c been missing. You put Y.armth into "hat can he a cold cit 1stcnce. Thank )OU fro m all tht· kid'> out there who now have a lmle more n:ason to Ix th<Jnk ful. Opinions expressed 1n ttl•s space are those ol the Daily Pilot Oth9f views expressed on lh•s page are those of their authors and artists Readers commen1s are invlled and may be !Mint to The Daily Piiot. P O. 8011 1560, Costa Mesa 92626 OTHER \ OIC'ES Cranston should retire Alan Cranswn ha'> enJ O}ed unprecedented political 'ucccss in C aliforn1a. Vo1crs ha'c elected him to the U.S. lo)enatc four 11 me' and now he 1s asking them to place lOnlidcnce in him tur a. fifth term in 1992. But that tunfidence has OC('n dramaucall~ shaken by his involvc- mcnl in the Lincoln Savings and Loan scandal, which may lUSt taxpa)cr.. (H>ICr<>) morl' than $2 billion. Scandal. e' l'll the hm1 of controversy. 1s an image burden fey, polit1t1ans can ">Urmou nt these dan ... But Cranston SCl'nH 10 think he can weather the current storm to continue an otherwise d1stingu1shed poht1cal career ... Cranston'c, 'ulnerab1lit). howe\Cr. is hts penchant for gathcnng m om:) for himself and h is part} ·s causes. M one) and pohllcs can be a dangerous mix. espectall) when favors arc exchangcd for campaign contnbut1ons. In the Lincoln case. Cranston went to bat for a man whose re klcs'> man1pulat1ons ult1matel) wiped o ut the ~' ings of oml' :n.ooo custo mers. including man> elderl> Cahforrnans. Ne,cnheless. ( ransto n insists he did no thing wro ng when h e acC"eptcd $850.000 from Lincoln owner Charles H. Keating J r. and then interceded. a!ong with fo ur o ther ( senators. to delay or terminate regulatory action against the now bankrupt thnft o rganization ... T his 1s not the fi rst time Cranston's fund-raising e nthusiasm has ~ouen him in tro uble. Last May, the federal Election Comm is ion fined Cranston's 198 4 brief presiden- tial campaign and three of its supporters $68,275 for numerous fi nancial violations ... Cranston will be 78 when he tries for another six-year term in 1992 . It's time he should think of rttircmc-m. ne Bdenl leld Calllonlla lOD \l '' HISTOR\ Oranae County Sheriff Brad Gates doe~n't have much use for people who think n's rime to face reaht). admit the war on drugs is a loser and legahLC dru~. The shenff was e'pec1ally irritated "hen .S. D1stnct Judge Robcn v..ect of Nev.. York JOined the other ~1dc. ·· 1 rcall) am upset about this Judge "ho sm sn an ivory tower ... and probabl) doe'>n't know what the '>trcct\ louk like an)morc. when he tall..., al"lout 1h1!. problem being a poH'rt) le' l'I problem." Gates dol·c,n't think 'iv.cet belongs on the ~nch an\ more. tic's not alone. Man> "tav. enforcement offi cials arl' d1\1lluswnec.l about the fut ure of tht: wur on drug<, ll.<i. drug c1ar W1ll1am Bennett rccrntl) told a U.S. !\cw\ &. Wo rld Reports wnter that th1'> countr) ·, leader!. lacked the ""111. the pa11cncc and ma ybe the !.tomach" tu con11nuc· 1hc fight. ·-rm mad. I'm frustrated ... I JUSt don't \Cl' the \Cn-.c of urgcnq an)more." he ..aid (rate<,' anger and Bennett·~ frus- 1ra11on "1th go' emment leaders and intdlcl tual'> "ho cr111c11e his efforts ai. 1calotr) arc reinforced b> local and national poll\ that~} the public 'illll thinks drug'> arc a top concern But the frcqucnc) of calls to legalite drug\ 1\ 1 ncrcas1 ng. and the mo' e· mcnt I'> gaining convens. r hat dcbatt' focuses on claims that lcgal11t'd drugs will: put drug lords. pu\hcr\ and gangs oul of business b~ drying up drug profits; free m11l1ons of dollar!. \pent on stopping the Oow of drug'i for education and treatment proKrams. and recognize that drug u..c "a health problem. not a cnm1- nal JU\t1c·e issue. Virginia Postrcl. t'dllor of Rea on magazine. ad- \ 01. ates lcgahtcd drugs for a nc"' vlft'OS• \l' where "persuasion and "'edulat1on replace bullets and 1a1I tt'll\.'' There's a hint of log.1C-t0-M>me of tho-.c: argumt'nl\, hut not enough to warrant a '>urrcndcr 1n the war on drug<> When Proh1 b1 t1on ended. ll didn't put organ11ed cnme oul of bu\ine"'· nor did legalmng hquor frel' u~ mone} !.JX'nt tu c:itch Roar· ing · _o., boo1lcggl·rs for alcohol cducauon or treatment centers. Hts· tor). ho" 1.·' er. 1s nut the strength behind arguments for lcgali11ng drug\ 1 hose argument!. pander to something that ha' nothing to do ""h drugs -public "•II and opinion Since the 1960s. the Amencan public has bct'n unwilling to commit to an)th1 ng except !.hon-term issues. LaM "cck's in~as1on of Panama had instant public \uppon, but that will \A.am 1f troops remain there vef) long. The $Cncral !;lUblic has also proven 11 is not willing to back ca u!.Cs that call for self-sacnfice. One ma1or problem the war o n drugs faces 1s semaoucs. lt 1s called a "ar. but 11's a \Cl) limited ""ar at best. It lacks public commi tment and finances. Two of lhl' best exam- ples arc a cnm1nal Justice and penal S) stem where la" enforcement's \ 1c- 1one arc trndercut b} hopekssl~ O\erburdencd court'> and o'cr- Today 1s Tuesday. Dec. 26, the 360\h day of 1989. There art five days cro""ded 1a1ls and pmons. EfTom to lin the )Car. build ne" pnsons and Jai ls. or to ; Today's Highlight in History: hire more prosecutors and judges. On Dec. 26. 1776, the Battle of Trenton was fought dunng the meet stiff rcs1stance...J.he puhhc RtJolut1onaf) War. Gen. George Washington's troops captured 1.000 ~ems JU'>I as commmcd 10 sa)ing ---.... ~af\...M>ld1C"4n-a-maJOHkkat·-fof he-Bf":ll-t . --__no to....h.!gbcr i:u~ fi~ On 1his dale: It " 10 opposing new Jails unless In 1941. Winston Churchill became the first Bnllsh pnmc minister to thu'>t' in\tllut1ons arc 1n someone acliress a JOint session of the U.S. Congress. warning that the A.:us would else's bad. )3rd. ·• p at nothmJt." fhen. there's an unsettling feeling In 1947. hc1 v-y snow blanketed the Nonheast. burying New York Cuy -~ llu l•"lk l\,.,r that .\mencan bus1nc'l\t:'>. "h1{h manufacture 90 percent of the pro. t.c'>c,ing agenb nccc'i\31) to rcfin~ 1lkgal dru~. arc· fighting on th1: "mng \Ide for thl' ..akc of big profit'>. .\ nc" la" I'> begtnn1ng to reduce prU1.e\S1ng Jgcnt\ nportcd to Jungle drug lahs. hut 11\ painfulh \lo" ~t ulh ot the hu\inl"I\ t.o mmunit) ha'> al\o been \lo" to get '"'ohcd 1n the probll·m ol on-thc·JOb drug abu~ f hJt 1\ {hanging a' cm- plO)C r\ begin to real11c ho" much drug abu-.c affec t\ 1hc bot1 om hne .\ rt'lcnt national poll '>ho"cd that 1-ol--l l'ITiplO)Cl'\ kn OIN5 of illega l drug u!K'. on the )ub I he lnsrnutc for a Drug-f ree '-' orkplace. compn..cd ol 1-l of the na11un·, largest t.om- panil''>. I'> u'>ing that poll in It\ tall for l'mplo)er'> to enter the battle "1arl.. Jc Bernardo lhl' 1n\t11ute'\ '>poh•\mJn. ~)' .. Drug u..e 1<, aQ cnmom1l hemorrhage on the hus1· nc\'> cnmmumt \ ·· It costs em- plo)cr-. Jhl1u1 $60 b1ll1on a )CJr 1n dcl rea'>t·d produlll\ it). accidents. ab'>t·ntec1'>m. medical cla ims and th cfl\ he \aid. rhc 1n'il1tute''i battle cf) 1\. ·· fhl' mo\I effecll\l' weapo n ag.a1m1 Jrug u'C' I\ lhl· paycheck ... Mean"h1k thl· l 1n1tl·d talc'>. "hllh .. ha\ about~ percent of the "orld''> po pulation. con<.umes half ul lh l· "orld·~ n11.a1nl' .. uppl). Drug lurtJ\ Jr1: IJundcnng about SIOl'l b1ll1un u )car in Jrug monc~. and publil \upport fur the "ar on drug'> \ecm' to Ix· "an1ng fhc good ne"' I\ '\tud1~ <,hu" ti\ l'rall drug uw I'> IOl.\l'r than 11 "as l tJ )cJr\ ago. antJ lOCainc U'>l' hac, h\'cn l Ut in halt \tudie'> ••l'>o \ho" that le"l'r l h1ldren arc using drug. ... "h1lh 1~ the mo\! s1gn1fican1'1ctol). rhl' "'ar on drugs l an be l.\On. bul 'ictor) "''".' come O\CmiJht. It rcquirl'' the public'<; d(•tcrminalton and a long-tcrm comm1tmen1. It "111 nCH'r tx· "'On 1f our government hccumc'> J drug p~her ; 1 hnc arc some problem!> with the "ll) the war on drugs l'I waged Thoe,(· problcm\ must b<: debated and wlut1ons found so th e battles arc luught smaner and harder with law cndorcement and. yes. better trt·atmcnt program\ What the publit must not do 1s capitulate to lhc "him that the war on drugs is not "onh fighung - that \ 1cto11 1s not possible. Lcgalwnf Jrugs '-'Ould be a step backward. t would not reduce the number of o\Crdo'le deaths or b1nhs of bab1c., ""ho because of their mother·., add1c t1on arc born addicts. '>tern the no" or illegal dru~ or stop drug-rdated t nmc., Lcgal111ng Jrug'i "ould not wh c the problem It "ould onl) be an tffftt'i~tm-tlttlt tn('-pubht lue•, sclt-indulgl·nce O\l'r ..elf-t.kterm1na · 11on Doo F~oley 11 tb~ Dally P/101'1 AssO<'i•te Editor. Gates wouJd crash if drugs legalized By ROGER BLOXHAM Ora ngc < 11u n t ~ ~hn1 fl fir ,1d ..l>ruK l ...: I'> Ltk .\bu'>C .. <•.tin "l'nt 1ntu urb11 "hen a'il..ed b' thr mn.Jic:1 hi\ 'It>" on t "i D1.\tnct ( <1urt Judg1.· Rubert ~'-'CCt''> t<>n' du'\inn 1ln drug\ \"n·t \J1d "I \uggl'\I 11 " time to aholi .. h thl· proh1h11111n · ~hentl (rate\ thO'>C.' uimml·nl\ '">Ut h a .... 1hc Judgl' " nol "llh thl' rl·al "vrltJ.. antJ hr '>hould hc "thro"n otf thl' hcnlh.. fhl"'>e 4uotn "Crl· prct.edeJ antJ lollo"t'd b~ more rnlnrlul h) pcrrolc la!, U· lated, apparrnth, tu lOn' 1nt.c am reader that thl' JU<lgc\ rl'rngn111on of the futihl) ol our \OUCI\ "1he re,ult of \Ome sort o l lundl' on the judgl''\ part '-' h) shoul.d our \henfT make \uch a '>J)l'ctaclc of h1 msclt o'er th is" 1 l·t", namtnt· '>omc pti .,c,1hle rcJ,on' < ould 11 be h1'> t.0nlem for "hat rc-lcgalt1a11on of drugs "ould do to h" t•mp1rc' I do not mean his J)l'.r..onal cmp1rc "hllh he has r,o a'>lutch trc..ttl·<l 1n the v.orld of real C\l..ttc lO\~lml·nt ..tnd dt.'\Clopmt'nt I .u11 rl'll'rnng to h1-. t·mp1re as the mo .. t po"erlul elel tl'tJ offi cial sn <>range Count). 10 the empire that 1s the Ora nge ( ount ~ \hentTs Depan- m1:n1 There ha' e been emharra.,smcnts .\nother ft.•deral Judge, Judge C1re\, ha'> found 'hcnfT <1atc\ guilt' and ha'> lev1<.'d fine\ again'il him (or ht'i culpabtlll~ 1n poor pn'ioner treat· ment .\nd that did not includ the 1nc1den1 when his 1a1lc~ thrc" a trouhlesome old pn.,oncr 1n10 a cell "•th J man "'ho had l.11lcd his pre' 1ous cell mate. Pred1ctabl). this trouhlc<,omc old man was prompll) hcaten to death. There arc \ ideo sunc11lan~ cam- era., in wmc area., of the 1a1I. In another 1nudcnt. when Jailer; v.ere doing the healing. these cameras COIT'tCntcntl) de\ eloped gaps of CO\. crage These gap v.crc que~1oncd b) our courts .\l'>o. the Orangl' Count} ta.\· ~~ rrs selllt'd-h1tndw~ judge "ho had thl" tcment~ to op- pose our shcntT in his rc.·C'lettion In 19~. our 'ihenfT stancd on the Jim ( ocipcr tclc\ 1\1on shov. that he be- lin t•J twll the lk'<tPk ot Orange ( IJUnl\ U\(. 11lep l drugs I hc'-1.· ..1re all cmharrassments J1'x1u1 "h1l h ..1 puhlil <;en ant "ho 1s '>C.'n11u \ atlf1ut ht\ lareer must be \ 11nH·rnl·<l C\ '-"n ii there "ere man' more namplc-. But lh~ !.hould tX· ..tlll·4u..ttc lor thl· pmnl. "h1ch I'>. Our '>hln 11 i., a p<1v.1.·rful and desperate man "hn " 1n J 1)(1\llton or 10 .. mg. ">o hl· " '>l'n\lli' e I ._., u'> lcml.. at ho" rl"-legahzat1on 111 Jrug~ v.111 cflcct our Orange C ount~ \hentl Jnd his department. f ir\t the ml·rcru"dtng in the Jatls "•II ~ \ulq.:tJ and the plans for nev.. lat 1ltt1l'' "Ill be canceled. No more running gun hattles in the streets v.11h drug dl·alcr<> and the tcmble u1nH·4urnle\ t o innoce nt h''>tJnc.ll·r-. Jnd their propert) :-.lo murc dianct• ol mistaken 1dent1t\ or la l-.c 1nfurma11on bringing harm and emharra,,ment :--.o more old ladies lo~1ng thl'H trl'J\ures to addict<> sup- port1n~ J 'er. c'pcn'>t'e habn. thcn·h' cl 1m1nat1ng the mo ti~ fru1 t- lc" 1n' l'\llgallum b~ la" l'nforce- m\:nl re-legah1a11on ot drugs will also lcatJ to the chminat1on of Orange ( ount) ·,. e\pens1ve underco\er op- t•ra t1ons and their suppon organiz.a- tu>n'> Our ShentTs ~panment will be a '>hado" of m former self. its budget slashed Therl" v..111 probahl) be no c"usc for the Orange Count) 5hcnffs Oepanment not to d1vest llsclf of the lush ranch in R1 vers1de < ount;r 11 acquired through a dru& bust ('-'here our shcnfT was able to enll'rtain President Bush so rcga.lly). lihentrs deputies will better con- centrate on the cnmes of v1okn<:e and 1h1e\ Cr). "hich wtll persist even "llhou1 drug's high pn~ and profits as mo11vat1on for tboe rnme'\ \\-h1le our shenffs cmptre "'Ill '>hnnk natural!~ and substanual- h . v.e "111 all be more secure and ..isfc in the rc-aucuon of v1okncc. In hakcspea~·s wnu.np thtte is an omef""-at1on that I think applies to our shcnff\ commments on the re-kg.ahzat1on ol drugs; "Me thinks ht°" doth i)fOI Ro1~r Blod•m 11 vltt ~ of • Oru1r Co••ty ~ Party. 25.8 inches or snow in 16 hours. The same day, Los Angeles set a d high temperature of 84 degrees. -By ~ A1toelald Prn1 -_-·1Pillt Panama invasion already a bestseller O RANGE COAST TC»\I 'f\IT t:dilor 00\ n. '\I •. \ \ \Or111r Editor fO\l f I \\I'\ \,.,," t.d11ur !IH .\t .\l\KOLl <:1h t:d11or HO(.t,H HI 00\1 fnturrto t.ditor Hc"M,t.H C Hl~l,O'\ ~1mrb f.dllor TO" RlUO C6tttllet .... D6rttlor TERI l'l'PO c:lrrulalion \larkrlina ,,ln.~l'r 801 rft~~" Helllf' D.ttu•rt "•naa.-r CHAl.0~ GOOll c ....... , ~ ..... Alaupt .. AllUO 8HAH C..INM.r 1100 IJA Tt't:t.D 0. .................... , JA'' Ht:w11t:,ut:Hf, Rf't•il ~.,,., \lanafllrr CHERI rHU.\I~ '\ Cla"iflf'd \llnaflll'r Jl U\ m. r 11'\f, LA-~al \th l'rll\111~ \t.11.a~"' Rt K\ ~. tlt.,Ut.H•,o' Art Din-rlor \IAR\ t.\H r EH A411 S.r"I~"" \lan•t"r \l.IS~A Ti\Dl,OCI\ Pn•Pn"" l\tan8f"' Ht:,R\' l"lc.llT ..,._Rae-Men .. ,.r USA TA,~t,\ Pr.-rr... lll'tt' knr P'TRK.k TOOi. Pn·Prwe "9p.n~ ~ DOl TltlTf .,.... ..... ~ ... " .... BILL OIA• t'ORI> !') ........ ..., CiaC*it.: AllAl 'I ( DON:-4A JACOIMl' ~M•·•rr ........,..... •... , "Life imitates an ." Or is it. "Art imitates hfe"? Whatever the case, 1f you want to know what is really go1na o n in Panama, read Tom Clancy's bestseller "Ocar and Pres- ent Danger." Clancy called the shou on our lfl\U1on as if he were using a crystal ball or. more hkely, the Pentagon used his book as a battle plan. Don't take m) ...,ord for it: read it for )Ourself. This man is omnstc1ent. I'd be happier 1f Prnidcnt Bush had Clan- cy 1n his cabinet instead or out tberc loose. free to dram up worst ~ Ible scenarios. I sot hooked on C11ncy with his first book. and I have the hard copy to prove 11. .. The Hunt for Red October" vahdated all my anawins ftars a number of ycan llO about the "red mcn1tt" and the Russian's ubiquitous submarines. for 17 years. our family did the camp doctor bit at Cbtny Cove on Catalina llland. Our kids pew up with ODC week ever)' IUlll-tipenl in Boy Seoul lleawe. We Hwd as die Heahh LAMllt.Mliaalelalila IM pove. AU die bvya. 11owi111 up. Would .... °"' ..... --., .,.. .. c1Mdy01 rvlr•t.(Wc did II' ----war:ti*.) ......, ... .,. ........ ....... .... rE ....... .. ...... Jh• • fllz U • --.............. ..... n~IFIHlf ., a ..... Al ..... ~-cl•d, .. _ ....... .. ........ ;llJ ... ....... -------.... ~··---·-,.,-..... ....... For more tha.n JO )can. our tam1 l- 1es gre" and pla)cd and fo ugh1 ihc good ftght together Blessed with a o;trong faith Doroth> JUSt ]his ear hernme an cider at l Andrews Church. What I remember most about Doroth' "a she and m) husband. Loren put up with Milan and me talli..ing cit) business aJI t~ time. Ho..., bonn& that mu t hive been Onl) one tame in all lhote )Cars did I ever !itt her put her foot down When their )OU~t dauahtrr, Pam. "s diagnosed 1.s profoundly. deaf. Doroth> vowed thlt Pam would speak and lead a nonnal ltfe. To that end the Dostals banded Orahnaua. and Pam hrs to be OM of '" stan. Dorothy knew the joy of knowtnt Pam wdl padua~ f'tOn1 the un1venaty. iake her CPA bomda and be ~ in the fall. She wu the proud mama as dauahter Cindy and her penna be-came for the pMt two yean &he AIO OI ... Cwt DAILY PILOT I Tuwtay, December 29, 1911 AS . .. .. Everything You Wanted For Christmas and Didn't Get! TUESDAY. DECEMBER 26. 1989 Ry•n Motherw•y M•t•r Del ·even from area earn All-CIF Division 1 · he D•tty Pttot Two players each from Mater Dei and ldison high·s along with three other Sunset l eague players were selected for All-CIF Division I honors by the Amateur Athletic Foundation of Los Angeles' All-Southern California Board of ,.thle tics. Mater Oct's Danny O;Neil and Ryan Motherway. Edison's Brian Hipins and Shane Sherman. Huntington Beach s Doug Cun- ningham. Fountain Valley"s Doug Weaver and Marina's David Mcleod were all accorded honors on the 30-player team. O"Neil. a 6-foot-2. 185-pound senior. com· pleted 138 of 226 passes (61 percent) in 11 games for 2.194 yards and 20 to uchdowns. while throw- ing only two interceptions. He ranked seventh overall among outhern Section quarterbacks in passing )'ardage through the reaular season. He also was a strong contnbutor as a safet} on defense for much of the season a nd was a key AFC can't keep up I With NFC What kind of Super Bowl to1.1r· nament is this'? They've finally pared the field for the NFL playoffs to 10 teams but the strongrst five teams all reside in the National Footb:Jll Conference. factor in Mater De1 reaching the playotls, where they lost in the firn round despite his 242-yard. three-touchdown cITort. Motherway. a senior and considered a top college o0c nsive hne pro'ipeCI. U cd his 6-foot-4. 255-pound frame to lead the way for 1.000-yard rusher Keali1 ChITord. Higgin . a 6-foot-I. 195-pound senior tight end for the Chargers. \\as the leading rccei,er 1n Ed1son·s h1gh-po,,crcd offense. catching a school rcrord 63 passc for 84 5 )ards in IJ games. He a'eraged 13.4 )ards per catch and scored three touchdo" ns. He had a nine-catch eITon against Capistrano Valle). Sherman. a 5-foot-1 1. 17 5-pound tailback. had "ell o'er 2.000 all-purpose rushing )ards. gaming I. 55 on the gro und and 413 on pass rl'Cep11on as the hargers made 1t to the D1 v1s1on I semifinals before losing an offensive duel w1th Fontana. He ranked I I th among all Southern Section rushers dunng the regular season. The hard-working back carried the ball 3 19 11mes for a 5.8-yard a verage and c-aught 40 passes for a 10.l·)ard 3\(•rage. He scored 23 touch- downs. including 12 rushing the ball. His best effort was a 308-\ ard. four-touchd0wn effon against St. John Bosco. and he gained at least 100 )ards in hi s fina l nine gamec;. Wea\ a . Fo untain Valk\ ·s t"o-llmc :\ll- unset League sckc11on \\ho caught ~4 passes as a Junior. had a stellar scnwr sea .. o n despite missing t\\O of the Barons' 11 gaml·s "1th tnJune and ending hie; ~·ason in the 10th game with a knee tnJUf) He "a tied for eighth on the overall Southern &.-l·t1on r.:ccpt1ons list through the regular season · The 6-foot-I. 180-pound \\Ide recc1 ,cr caught 54 pa'> c fo r 5 7 }ards. an a\ crage of 15. 9 ~ard'> per catrh. \\1th 10 touchdo..-.n . His line t effon "as a I +catch. 204·\ ard . three-touchdown eITort 1n a 22-2 1 c-omebad. \ICtOI'\ o'er-El .Modena. He had th<· game-wanning· t"o-poanJ · jPIHse see .AU·CIF /BlJ I If the favored San Fracisco 49ers don·1 win Super Bowl XXIV in New Orleans on Jan. 28. surely the prize will be taken by someon~ who UP": sets the 49ers along the way -either the New York Giants, Philadelphia Eagles. Minnesota Vikings. or even the ever-gaging Los Angeles Rams. What can be said about the American Football Conference (AFC) except that: (A) their games arc fun to watch: and (B) Denver's Broncos arc favored to survive. 8111J M•rtln, who died In • one-c•r •uto accident on Mondat~, Is shown celebr...,. ,., .... ,..... the Y•nkees· 1977 World Serles tltl• with prlnclpal owner George Steinbrenner. DlvlslOn Ill lrvlfte M ..... 1 9r•Mon ... ~ ......... ,,._ . .......... , ........ . •act1. eer11e~ All·CIP Dh.1111•n .. -._._ .. Tiie ....... ., .... ..... c .... , .......... " --·=-··· .. .... .. ... . -~ ... . ,,..... ......... ·--............. Ana••• .. All-...... c1mam1a ... n1 ., Allll•ll• I'• • ---_... ......... Dldll .... ................ .._ ... --Martin, 6 1, ciies in ~ auto accident Friends say public didn't see baseball figure's good side From Slaff and wire reports 81:-.:G H.\~tTO:-.:. ;-.: '> Btll) ~lamn. "h1.l brought sun css and troubk c'cn"hl'rc he \\ent Jnd managed his belo\ l'd ~l'" '> ork Yan"-.ecs fi,l' times. died Mo nda) e' e nmg in a one-\ chick crash outside his upsta tl' '."c" '> ork ho me He "a~ 61. Manin. knO\' n for being co m· bat1,e \\Ith pla~ers. ump1re'i. fans and C\ en Yankees owner George tembrcnner. "as a passenger in a pickup tru ck that \ eercd off an tr) road. The dm er of the truck. W1I· Imm Re-ctjy of Detron. wa:s charged with dn\ ing "h1le 1nto,1catcd. Broome Count\ hertfT .\nthon\ Ruffo said. · · Fnends from the Orange oast area sa) the general public did not kno" the good side of Martin. an occasional resident of the Balboa Ba) ( luh "ho ma med a Corona del ~tar ..-.oman t\\O )ears ago .\ popular figure ·an 1'\e..-. pon Beach lor the pa t eight ~ears. ~lartm ..-.as clo!>e fncnds \\Ith Tom Deemer. l'O-o" ner of the Balboa Ba' C. lub · .. The things nobod) t'\ er "-.ne" about Bilh ..-.ere all the good things he "as:· Deemer said a he packed his bags to lea \e for ~e" Yo ri.. to be "1th \lartm' fam1h. .. People d idn't kno ..-. all t he good thing he did for kids. I was proud to c-all him a fnt.>nd ... Deemer said. Martin·s public-record ma) have been a checkered one. fnends say. bu t \\hat the publk knew could be 'l'r) different from Martin's per- ~onal s1dl' Martin was arrested for public drunkeness and d1sorderl) conduct in Corona dcl Mar in 19 4 after he was found I~ ing in the front lawn of his girlfnend's house on Poppy trect. The g1rl fn end "as J11luann G u1ver. he b~•led Manin o ut of jail the nc" da' and mamcd him m IQ 7 • fPteae SH MARTIN/M t Already, that 1ho ught is causing apprehension among TV sponsors and potential Super Sunday party- planners. As anyone who has ever ex- perienced a Rocky Mountain Hiah can tell you. the Broncos snoozed throu&h two of the last three Super Bowls, losina by 51 points (39-20 to the Giants, 42-10 to the Redskins). Mayne still gUiCling from behind OCC batting cage O ne more loss and Denver will tie Minneso1a (oh-for-four) on the all- time Super Bowl losers' list. But perhaps we're rushing things. Let's not crucify the Broncos just yet. Maybe t hey can save everyone the embarrassment with an earlier play- off loss. But to whom? T he Steclcr5, Oil- en, or Bills? Or is the yc.ar the Browns finally escape from their Daws Pound alon1 Lake Erie? My 1ugestion: Take the NFC .,.J riaht now and five seven points to wllomever miaht reach the Super Bowl from the AFC. Think about it. If the 49crs do advance (and when have they ever looked strof'Fr'?), they'll prooably be favored by I 0 to I J points on Super Sunday in both New Orleans andLuVeps. Meanwhile, consider 10me of the evenll which occurred at the Nfl.'s ......, leUOft ended; • Tiie Pitubullh Steelm Iott aMlr ftnt two pmcs of the 1e110n by I anbined ICOft of92-IO, yet rwlaed the~· Does \bat ......: (A) coecb Cbuck Noll lbould •w been lt.s after ....... two ..... tbr ....... ..... witl9 NFL llduliqml; or (8) ........ ~:--~· r.drwnlll _... ... ..,.:;cw(Q ~ ........... _ ..... Ollli ........ .. But as Pirates' assistant baseball coach, he's keeping his fu t ure options open You may stiJI be wondering what happened to Mike Mayne. Orange Coast College's renowned baseball coach who stepped down from his position last spring and seemingly flew away into the midnight sky without saying good-bye. H is whereabouts. to many. have bttn unclear. and frankly. he·d ltke to set the record straight. He's riaht where he used to be. sittina behind the OCC batting cage. barking out instructions to }Oung hitters a nd catchers. roaming the bullpen to check out the pitchers and shuffling around the large din area to make sure the infielders arc stayina down on ground balls. Af\er 13 aeasons. sill of which were of lhe championship caliber an this decade, Mayne, a lover of the p mc and of kids, was forced to re- cumine his own set of priorities and look elleWhcrc to aive bis family a better life. Baseball can be awfully time-con· suming. espec1all) when i\"s played l 1 months of the year at the com· mun1ty college level. His wife. Pa- tricia. knows that all too well. His career OCC mark. 355-155 (.696 winning percentage). merely sa)s that his teams win. It doesn·1 say how much of an impact he makes on his players off the field. which can't be measured with per- centages. Patricill had become seriously ill a few seasons ago and sometimes ii takes a major ~oll 10 wake us up and realize what's important. Oh. sure. basebalrs important. and to Mayne it means almost everything. But his outlook had chan,cd a little, and now he's more comfortable beina the assistant and tackJina other por- tions of life. "Other people have uked me what I'm going to do. what my plans arc and 1 f I'm going to stay in the game:· Mayne said. ·Tm open. I don't know what rm going to do. rm going to do what I'm doing now. and that's sta) mg in the game. stay· mg in the teaching of the game." 8) request. Ma) nc also handles 1nd1 v1d ual minor leaguers who need unremuncrn11' e special care and guidance. 'T m doing some fa vors for some fnends. "1th ind1\ 1dual pla)crs:· Ma) nc said ... Pnmanl) w1th ca1ch- ers and ne" infielder . But u·s not JUst confined to pro players. me people I knO\\ 1n pro ball kno..-.. what I can do with ccnain gu)S in those positions. and the) contact me and I try lO help these kids in tenns of their dc"elopment. "I enJOY doina 1t. I hkc to Sl"C these ktds ICl better. I want to do it. It's also kind ofa way 10 keep my feet in the teaching aspect of tht· game. outside of the college µme. That'' basically what rm doing. 'T m conhned to teaching thr game more than an} thing else. and that's "hat I enjo) doing. maybe "ith an e~c open to &ameda~ get into the pro game from a pla\er de' clopment tandpoint:· it's ttmc to explore other 3\ • enues. and perhaps test new waters for a coaC'h considered b) man~ to be the finest teacher the' 've e'er had. · "I JUSI feel hke 1here· something m1s.smg. ·• he said ... Like ma\ be there's something btaaer o ut there. I'm going to find where I can make mort ofan impact up to this point l f not. ru continue doing what I've been doina:· He lo' es fiaunng out a player's weakness or problem. then solvin1 it "I love the game and I love the players:· he said ... It's not some- th1na thaqust goes away. I stjlJ find m> self sitting and thmkina and 1ry- 1ng to liaure things out. It'• like a punk 1n tr)1ng 10 figure out whether it's ph)' 1cal or mental. That\ fun ·· 0 Ma) nc ha drastically influmccd the "' cs of many pla)'Cf1. in more wa) s than JU St 11\IOOll'\I. wb1ch. of course, 1 ~hat he taichcs on the field. But he also teaches them how tpte-1H MAYNE/•11 Vikings in; Bengals, Packers ··aut Minnesota, 8-0 at home, hits road for play_offs ., IMVW CIOIWllG ,...._ ..... MINltEAPOLI! -Never 8C.'C\lte tM MiWIDll Vikiftll Of cbftl *i11111Mmsyway • • In .,..,._NILSON "" ........ IMI Dlid bim Uoul Sll.millioe ad . &.'..._ ... ._ IPIRciatld. ... another with Robeno Duran that tickel prices have aone up. will pay bim S 17 million to S 11 I.alt year.._.~ Jacobi bouP! tbe lllilliOn. That made him the fint 8ahimoft urioles for $70 mUUan. ae,ser ia history to earn SIOO Nlne years earlier, Edward .. _.. ailllion in lifetime punes. Muham· Willialns paid S12 million for dMm. mad Ali0s biges1 payday wu SS At the box office, the muimum million apiDll Larry Holmes in price tar a Celtics ticket 10 ,_,. aeo 1980, and that pve him $60 million wu Sl2. Now, it's Sll. The LOI for his career. Anaielel Dodlm' ticket ranp ia $21.7 millioB hm ..... clnllAt televnion. Promoters ea~t ~Bl ...... ..... tam .... circuit aad..,.. per-view. ..When pa~=-view COIW in, tbe sky's tbe . "t," Wooll llid. In tbe JeU 2000, Barry Sanden uks tbe Detroit Liou for a three- >-!• S 12 million contnct. and FU IL To keep Sandy Alomar Jr., the Cleveland Indians sive him $20 milllon over four yean. And David Robimon settles with the San An- tonio Spurs for SSO million over five years. .. Some day, they'll say, 'Poor 1980 was S2-54.SO; now, it's S5-$9. Supr Ral Leonard. He came alo~ San FrancilCO 49en tickets were SS. too soon. The most he ever made for S 12 in 1980, and now they•re S25 for Bareelooa will be die Ina Olym- pia with 1C11De events on ~,.._.. view. BalCblll, buketmll, bock)' and footb911 will surely. follow, to tome extepL The World Series or ~uper Bowl oa pay-per-view? Not fiabt away, but maybe some day • ..Keep an mind the law of supply and demand," sports economist Louis Qutb said. .. Worth? Tbat•s an abstract concept. That's somethina Thomas Aquinas co~mplalet. Believe it ... or not? ··a always used to say to myself. if I could neaotiate a SIOO.~a-year contract, that would be something." spons attorney Bob Woolf said ... , did that in 1968 witb Ken Har- relson. Then, it was S l million a ~:d that in 1976 with Otis a n ... t u $20 m'll'on ••• t all seats. Detroit Red Winn' hockey ..... w 1 1 • promo er tickets went from $6-Sliin 1980-81 Bob Arum said. to $9-$25 this season. lo the past decade. the averqe salary in Ole NFL bu &one ftom about $80,000 to $300,000, accord-in& to the union. Major leque baseball's average salary has aone from $143, 756 to $497,254, the play- ers association says. The NBA aver- age. which staned the decade be- tween $ l 70,000 and S 180,000, is at $750,000 now and will 10 to $1 million in 1990-91 because of a new TV contract. The NHL average in 1980 was about $90,000; now, it's .. In terms of supply and demand, there arc athletes easily worth Sl million. Why? Becaute people are willing to put up the money for tickets or 'cable sublcription1 or products they've endoned. . .. " ••So, what's the next plateau? How about a Sf billion player?" Just kidding. But consider the following: .. ,.., Sanden •Last August. Woolf negotiated a contract for Larry Bird that will pay him more than $6 million in the 1990-91 season with the Boston Celtics. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. Magic Johnson, Patrick Ewing and Michael Jordan all have broken the $3 million barrier. 0.J. Simpson was the highest paid player in the leaaue at $600,000. Atlahta Falc-0ns offensive tackle Mike Kenn makes almost that much now. $220.000, Eagleson said. Are front-office executives worri- ed? Sure. That's their job. "You ask, '·How high is up?' I really think that by the end of. the next decade, there'll be a $10 million player, and I may be shortchanging myself," Woolf said. • So far ,.four baseball players - Kirby Puckett, Rickey Henderson. Mark Langston and Ma{k Davis - have $3 millio n contracts. In 1980. Nolan Ryan became baseball's first S l million player when he went to the Houston Ast.ros. "I'd just like to see a little more equitable distribution of the money," Kenn said. "I mean. you can have a S 150,000 a year offensive lineman blocking a S 1.5 million de- fensive lineman so he won't &et to a $2 million quanerback. Does that seem fair?" .. What you're talking about eventually is taking all your i11come and paying it to the players." Minne· sota Vikings general manager Mike Lynn said. "If we continue at the rate we've gone for the next three years, we'll double our salaries, and that will equal or exceed our total "Am I wonh it? I don't know," Puckett said. "But I know one thing. lf they didn't have it to ~e to you, you sure wouldn't get it." •Wayne Gretzky and Mario Lemieux lead the NHL's march toward the 21st century at a little more than $2 million apiece. Ten years ago, Marcel Dionne was the league's highest-paid player at $350,000. revenue." That assumes. however. that rev- enues stay the same, and that's not been the history of team sports in America. Major league baseball's gross rev- enues went from about $350 million in 1980 to SI. I billion last year. The NFL went from $415 million to $1.1 billion. The NBA went from SI 10 million to $370 million. and the NHL went from about $100 million • Warren Moon broke the $2 million barrier in the NFL this year. John Elway and Troy Aikman are o n the cusp, and just I 0 years ago, "Of course. we're the little guys on the block;' NHL union chief Alan Eagleson said. •Sugar Ray Leonard made an estimated $30 million in 1989 from two fights, one with Thomas Hearns to $330 million. At the same time. ttie value of NHL official looks to Santa Claus · for~straigf:lt-seeop in Mansen-c~se- From The Associated Press TORONTO -Santa Claus and referee ~ Andy vanHellemond are key witnesses as NHL vice president Brian O'NeiU decides • • the case of Chicago Blackhawks defcnseman ---- Dave Manson. Manson was-a central figure in an ugly brawl at the end of the first period during the Bfackhawks' 7-5 victory Saturday night over the Toronto Maple Leafs. "Ifs not a veat thing for hockey but it's pan of the game," said Chicago's Denis Savard, also prominent in the fighting. "We bad t.o respond to the challenge of a physicaJ effon from the Leafs." · Man5on. 22. has been caJJed before O'Neill before. He was suspended for I 0 games for instigating a fight with Vancouver's David Bruce after a game Oct. 28 1988, but the suspension was rescinded after two games when O'Neill later decided he wasn't sure Manson was the instigator. Manson set a Blackhawks record in 1988-89 for most penalty minutes in a season, 352. The NHL rulebook gives O'Neill reason to suspend Manson for at least I 0 games for his actions Saturday. ,, ••••••• , 1111 •• ,, JenJ ae,..N., coach of the Sacramentc Kinas,. on James Donaldson of the Dalla! Mavencks after the center scored 19 points and f'lbbed 18 ~bounds against the Kings recently: He looked hke King Kong to me." Wrestlers to finally earn keep PITISBURGH -John Smith, Seraci Belotlazov. Bruce Baumganner and 19 ~ more of the world's best wrestlers won't be r\ '1 competi~g today fur gold medaJs. plaques ---- or trophies. They'll be wrestling for something much more prized -and something very uncommon -on the world circuit: prize money. In the first one-dar event of its kind, America's. top freestyles wrestlers wil meet a world-class team toniabt in a $65,000 invitational being billed as the World Wrntlina Grand Championships. Tbc winner will reecive $4,000 and the•loser will In S 1,000 in the first 10 matches. In the feature match, Smith, a two-time world champion at ll6'h pounds, and Beloslazov, a six-time champio!'t will wrestle for St0.000, with the winner aettint SB,000. A SS,000 bonm Vfill go to the outatandina ~· Smith and Beq1uov, colllideml tbe~mier wrestlers of the l 980S, have never met. Bel v is q. a one-year retirement to meet Smi at Pit- 's Civic Arena. . lie Carr, a 1988 Olympic bronze medalist who will wrestle Anen Flduev of the Soviet Union at 14~ ~ llid the money it impanam becmw, .. 11'• like It ... wilb =c Ray Leonarcl -~Duran. The c_ 1;111: to~~ ':it,.; and I . I'm pretty IOOd, ... .......,. die 1914 OIYIDDic lwa--'-ht ...,_ trill 19emnadedwteDriid~i wllo tieea laim 3-1 in tbe 1911 Olympic Ault in SeoW: A man dressed as Santa Claus was standing in the corridor behind the Chicago net watching to sec who was naughty or nice as the period ended. Hawks captain Dirk Graham and Leafs forward John Mcintyre started to fight and others joined in. Ushers opened th,e gate behind the net so the linesmen could get the Blackhawks off the ice and to their dressi ng room. Mcintyre went to the Leafs bench, while Manson and Savard and Toronto players Gary Leeman and Brian Curran fought one or more oppo- nen ts. An NHL rule says a player who is sent off the ice and re-turns to re-enter a brawl can be suspended 10 games. Another rule says a player can be suspended at least three games for molesting a referee or linesman. Manson appeared to be off the ice in the corridor near Santa Claus, but he dashed across the ice, knocked linesman 80~ Finn flying and staned fighting Leeman, who was getting the better of Savard. "There's no doubt about it, he was off the ice." vanHellemond said. "Manson was off the ice and the linesmen then were busy with other fellows, trying to keep th em apart and the hext thing you know he came fl ying back into it." 1'111111 bOuquet Mldlll:' Cetadl 8o Sctle111lledller _.Illa ... -enlv• at Ont8rte Alrll•rt ... ...... .,. .............. ,.. ...... Wolver".nn 10 IN'.,z-9 for....., -.._, ....... ., ..... ... New y..,-, Dew· Webb leads Hawks, 11 5-104 ATLANTA -Spud Wet.b cbaneed bit A role somewhat in the only NBA pme on ~ Christmu Day, turniaa into a ICOl'el' Mon-, day with I career-blab 26 DOhlll to lad lbe ..._ __ Atlan11 Hawkt to a 11S-104 vt--o...-die Cleveland Cavalien. -.--1 -Webb bit ll of 14 ...._ 111011 ._ &be _.lie and mW 12.,... in lda4Sei ... lliDt, _.ai CT::..DlniM1'medllll-9•r II fJltbeilll llttfl i .................. ii:·· He ........ ..,.......... "'23 ........ ... tllll.ol•111111taan•1 "How much more expensive can it get at the pte? Who knows," baseball qent Richie Bry said ... But. it's not hard to conceive of a S20· baseball ticket. I mean, the poor fan is payina SO ·cents more for a loaf of bread; a half a buck more for a hamburger. Why should anything else be different? .. The bottom line seems to be: Jf owners can pay, they will; if they can't, they won't. Althoup attendances arc up in most spons and commercialism has added millions of dollars to the pot, television has had the veatest in- fluence on spiraling $81anes and rev- enues. we'd have said, 'Wonderful,"' Eagleson said. "But the truth of the mauer is, if you compare us with other spons, it's miniscule. "The Yankees will earn more in local television revenues in one year than all of hock.e.y will earn in "The whole thing is incredible," Woolf said. "When I . did Larry Bird's original contract, I asked for $6 million for six years, and eve~ body thought I was crazy, like this was the most outrageous sugcstion in the world. Ten years later, we're talking about $6 million in one year." "As long as telev..ision continues to devour sports ....;.. and I see no evidence that '-if' won't -salaries will keep going up," said Bry, who negotiated Henderson's $3 million baseball contract. three." · So, isn't that pretty crazy, too? "Hey. nobody seems to complain when Jack Nicholson gets $25 million for makina a movie," Woolf said. "I represent this aroup of youngsters from Boston called 'New Kids on the Block.· They're the hottest act in America. and we're making S l.5 ·million a week. We'll probably be making $3 million a week by the end of the year." The NBA. for example, just nego- tiated a four-year. $600 million con- tract with NBC. five times the value of its old contract with CBS. Baseball is getting $1 . I billion over four years from CBS. and the NFL is in the process of negotiating a contract to replace its $1.3 billion. three-year deal. The NHL made a $51 million, three-year deal with SponsChannel America. more than doubling its old ESPN deal. By 1995. Arum predicts pay-per- view television will be in 100 million homes worldwide. charging customers to view specific evepts. Boxing will be one of the big draws, and that, Arum says, will lead to the first $100 million fight. Picture this. Mike Tyson. still un· defeated meets the Soviet heavy- weight champion in 1996. It's Rocky IV. and it's for real. Russia's new capitalists pack Leningrad Stadium. and l 0 million pay-per-view TV sets tune in at $40 apiece. That's $400 million. Tyson's cut: at least $·100 million. Move over for another new kid on the block -and this is outrageous: "We went from $24 million to $51 million. and if anyone had told us 10 years ago that hockey would be commanding that type of money. h could happen. Just consider that Leonard's first fight with Duran in 1980 made Jennifer Capriati, l3-year-old tennis prodigy from Lauderhill, Fla., won't make her pro debut until March. but she's already signed endorsement contracts wonh about $1 million a year. Believe it ... or not? Jets' Walton could go today New York Jets general manager Dick---- Steinberg will meet with Joe Walton on ~ today to discuss the seventh-year coach's 'C.J' future with the NFL team. ---- h 's expected Steinberg -hired last Monday as the Jets' first general manqer in 12 years -will fire Walton. who compiled a 54-S9-I record (including 1·2 in playoff games). Walton is contracted througll 199 I to make $800,000. . Walton refused to speculate about his future. but has no intention of resigning. · Publicly, Steinberg has been diplomatic. However, Steinberg's diplomacy and compassion have limits. He asked former San Francisco coach Bill WaJsh. an NBC analyst who was in New York to broadcast the Jets-Bills game, if he were interested in returning 10 coaching. In other NFL related news: •Indianapolis Colts rookie wide receiver Andre Rison was in a hurry to get home for Christmas when be was charged with reckless driving Monday. Rison was driving his 1989 Mercedes when he was stopped about 5:30 a.m. near Fort Wayne. Police said be was drivina 128 mph on Jntcntate 69. The speed limit is SS mph on the intentate near the city. He was taken to the Allen County Lockup where he posted S.SOO bond and was relcalCd about 6:SO Lm . .. He told the officer be thouaht he wu drivina between 9S and l 00 mph becau1e he said that's what it f'eels like when you're drivina 55 mph in a replar"> car;_• said Sst. Dallard Tackett of the Stale Police post at ~Ort Wayne. •The brother of NFL commiuioner Paul TMliabue was one of four journalists shot and wounded wtWe coverina the fierce fiptina in Timiloara, Romani.Ii. between revolutioaanes and forces loyal to depDled Pmident NiclolM Ceauwu. . ---- ALL-CIF From 81 conversion in the game. too. Huntington Beach·s Cunningham was a steady all· around performer, anchoring the Oilers' offense and pr-0ving a big-play maker asa strong.safety on defense. While he made the Di vision I tea"1 as a defensive back. Cunningham was also essential to the Oilers' offensive successes. He rushed 169 times for 822 yards ( 4. 9 per carry) and 11 touchdowns, caught 26 passes for 359 yards and three touchdowns, and completed 1 of 14 passes for 120 yards. The 6-foot-2. 195-pounder played tailback, full- back and quarterback during the course of the season. Marina's McLeod made his mark on the Vikinp' record book and was the consensus as the top defensive player in the Sunset league. A three-time All-Sunset League selection. the -6-foot. 210-pound middle linebacker who began the year on the outside, made a school record 327 tackles in three years. This season, McLeod had 129 tackles. including 82 solo stops. six sacks and high-tackle games of 24 and 21 overall hits. The Citrus Belt League's overall strength. which included both finalists in the playoffs. showed on the All-CIF team with 10 of the 30 selections. Each of the other fo ur leagu~s -Sunset. Angelus. Del Rey and Moore -had five each. The Citrus Belt's picks were headed by Co-Players of the Year Bobby Sylvester of Fontana and Ron Rivers of San Gorgonio. Poi. B B B B '8 B WR WR TE OL OL OL OL OL AP DL DL DL DL DL LB LB LB LB LB DB DB DB DB p Player, scllool a OFFENSE Ron Rivers, San Gorgonio Samita Vaoifi, Fontana Shane Sherman, Edison Joey Roselli. Alemany Kahlil McAlpin, Loyola Danny O'Neil. Mater Dci Jeremy Smith. Bishop Amat Doug Weaver. Fountain Vly Brian Higgins. Edison Justin Yarro. Loyola Robert Loya, Fontana DcMario Vaughn, LB Wilson Ryan Motherway, Mater Dci Chris Black, Eisenhower Christian Fauna, Crespi DEFENSE Ht. W~ Yr. -5-10 18S .,Sr. 5-10 208 Sr. 5-11 175 Sr. 6-3 180 Sr. 5-9 163 Sr. 6-2 185 Sr. 6-0 175 . Sr 6-1 180 Sr. 6-1 195 Sr. 6-4 235 Sr. 6-4 272 Jr. 6-6 27S Sr. 6-4 25S Sr. 6-1 235 Sr. 6-4 20S Sr. Don Sasa, LB Poly_ 6-4 225 Sr. Mike Munoz, St. John Bosco 6-3 230 Sr. Christian MaumaJanp, B. Mont 6-4 320 Sr. Marvin Satcherwhite. San Gor. 6-3 285 Sr. Buster Layton. LB Wilson 6-1 230 Sr. Bobby Sylvester. Fontana 6-0 190 Sr. Willie McGinest, LB Poly 6-5 215 Sr. Keven DclJ'Amico. Loyola S-11 194 Sr. Bryan Sylvester, Fontana 6-1 195 Sr. David Mcleod, Marina 6-0 210 Sr. Marcus Roaers. Redlands . 6-0 155 Jr. Doug Cunningham, Hunt. Beach 6-2 195 Sr. Jason Jones. LB Poly S-10 170 Sr. Dion Thompson, San Goraonio 6-2 185 Sr . Bryan Judice, Rivenide Poly 6-2 182 Sr. TALLEY ,,... ., v ,,_,, the .. blJf alone but just )9 ID tbe leCXJQd a Minnaoca ICGftd on its fint five poueuions, toot a 22· 7 halftime lead. then let Doleman and the defeme take over. It was almost a fatal error. Boomer Esiason. ucked six times, threw a 6S.yard TD pus to Rodney Holman on the third play of the second half, then combined with Craia Taylor for 18 yanls to put the lead at a sin&le point. Esiason fin· ished 31 of f4 for 36 7 yards. But then came the scorina drive marked by Novosel11ty'1 TD and aided by three Cincinnati penalties for 27 yards. Novoselskv, who had three receptions all year for I 0 yards, made a divina catch in the comer over Leon Barker. It was Bums who made the de- cision to go for seven rather than have Karlis k.ick a chippy sixth field goal. "You vacillate back and fonh," Burns $aid. "But we made the de- cision to go fof it, to throw the ball. If we don't make it. we have con- fidence that the defense can stop them and keep them out of field goal range." In fact. the defense did a lot of stopping. gettmg three interceptions and recovering three fumbles. But Esiason also proved he could strike from any place on the field. The victory gave Minnesota its first division title since 1980 and dropped the Bengals to 8-8 and into last place in the AFC Central. a dirilioa.... .... AFC°• &ve paayo« ......_ The tide was ~ in a IDUllll' &hat made the Vikillp a pre JtllDll favorite u their ~Ill ct. fense ao• three llCkl from DnlCmM and 21·2 by Henry Thoma, inter- c:epled Eliason three times and forced three fumbles. Tbe drien.e came throup moll imponantly on a sequence midway = the third quaner after tbe I had CUI the deficit to 22-14 and were at the Minnesota 11 . On the first play, Doleman, who finished with a lequc-ladina 201 ·2 sacks, <troppcd Esiason for a I ).yard loss. Then Thomu broke throuah and stripped the ball, cndina tfie threat. • The Vikinp moved easily from the stan. They scored fint on Karlis' 31· yardcr 5:30 into the pme as the Vik.ings, startina with a 26-yard screen to Fenney reached the Cin· cinnati . 14 before stalling. Karlis made it 6-0 with a 37-yarder six m inutes later after a drive marked by a 32-yard pass to Steve Jordan. The second quarter began the same wa~. This umc, the Vikings started from their own 39 and drove to the 4, but had to settle for Karhs' 22- yarder that made it 9-0 3:41 into the period. They finally got in after Darrell Fullington intercepted an Esiason pass at the Cincinnati 37. On the first play. Wilson hit Can er for 26 yards. then connected with Rick Fenney on a screen that the fu llback took in from 11 yards out. A,. ... ,.,~. Clnclnn•tl quarterback Boomer •••••on 9et1 sacked by Minnesota t•~lll• Henry Thom•• In the second quarter. Packers vastly.imprf:!ved, but not enough By RICK GANO Al' Sportt llftll .. GREEN BA Y.1 Wis. -The Green Bay Packers went from 4-12 to 10-6 1n one season, but It still wasn"t -cnough to get them into the National Football League playoffs. Green Bay·s season ended m front of the television set Monday night when the Minnesota Vikings beat the Cincinnati Bengals to capture the NFC Central D1v151on championship. Cowboys. The Los Angeles Rams and Philadel- phia Eagles are the NFC wildcard teams. On Monday night. quarterback Don Ma- jkowski. tight end John Spagnola and linebacker Brian Noble sat on a couch at Noblc"s house with glum exressions af\cr the gun went off in Min- neapolis. ending their season. i\11 they could do was watch and hope. The Packers and fans across Wisconsin WatC CO Or • nCrVC•\Hacking, gut wrenching hours as the Bengals challenged and then fell short 29-21. "It's a difficult pos1t1on to be m. Most of the time players while in arc in the games .. :· pa- gnola said. '"It was a diffcult nlfht. just sit there ..... and watch two teams battle." he said. When Novosclsky made his catch with fo ur minutes left. Packers guard Rich Moran stood up, hoping the ball would go out of the end zone. But when the catch was made. Moran slapped a table in disgust. Minnesota"s wrap.up touchdown came on a fourth down pass to Brent Novoselsky, who was cut by the Packers earlier in the season. The Packers. with their best season si nce' 1972. were eliminated from w1ldcard possibilities on Sunday even though they beat the Dallas Noble said the Packers had a lot Of things to bc~o~o[ - ('01.1.t :Gt: t 'OOTB\1.1. Michigan St. receives gifts in 3-3-1 3 victory lly BART \I/RIGHT tiokCI ... .,.,,, -· Sffvk• HONOL LU -The Christmas spirit "as twisted a httli..' here Tucs- da). A surplus of nl\ ers1ty of Hawaii turnovers and a fou nh-quaner. benches-clearing. midfield brawl spiced an inelegant 33-13 Michigan State 'ictol) over Ha\.\a1 i m the eighth annual Aloha Bowl. It was the first bowl appearance by a Hawaii team. thr first time the game has been sold out and in the process. records were established on both sides. all of them bad news for the Rainbows. Hawa11 set a record with eight turnovers. mcludmg seven fumbles (four lost) and four interceptions. and Michigan State senior Blake Ezor put his name at the top of the list of Aloha Bowl rushing efforts "ith 179 ) ards and three touch- downs on 41 cames. pan but. honest!}. "e reahLc that Hawa11 had some bad th ings happen to them that might have helped.'" Perles. rumored over the weekend to be at the top of the hst of Jets coaching prospects, said. '"If they arc interested in me. I will cena10ly visit them to sec what the> have to say. but 11's all speculative at this point."" Last year. Washington State Coach Dennis Erickson moved to Miami after his team beat Houston in the Aloha Bowl and former Ala- bama Coach Ray Perkins moved on to a job at Tampa Bay after the T ides played here in 1985. Hawau Coach Bob Wagner de- scribed the defeat as. "really disap. pointin$. •· and indicated he and his staff will be look.ing for ways to correct the Rainbows· turnover problems in the off-season. "Nobody gave us a snowball'c; chanCl' 1n whatever to do an~ th mg this s<:a on.·· Noble !>aid ··w e ma\ no1 be the best football tl'am in -...tmmca. but 1"11 ti..'ll )OU "hat \.\i..'0 \l' won an awful lot {)f hearts. We had a fantastu: football season. Wc'w: got nothing to ~ a<;hamed of.'' Noble said the Packcrc; "ere looking fol"\.\.ard to ne\ t season al read>. ·· 1990 1s going to be a fun football Sl.'ason for the Green Ba) Packers. guarantl'ed."' Nohle said "'A t the saf!le time 11 is \l"r) d1!>appo1nt1ng not to make 11 in Jo the pla:--om. "h1ch "as the pri mary goal we set for ourc;chcc;:· Noblc said. Noble said he thought the Pal ll.'rc; would get some help from another team along 1hc wa>. He thought New England "ould beat thi..' Ram~ on Sunda). The Patriot!> were inside the Karns· I 0-> ard line in the closing seconds. but did no t score. ,., ..... , ...... .. As you saw. emotions on both sides ran very. vcl) high out there today." said Michigan State Coach George Perles. the subject of specu- lation as a possjble head coach for New York Jets. ··w e were able to do what we wanted to do for the most "h 's a concern. it's a real negauve anytime you leave the ball on the ground that much," Wagner said . '"We lost two games and we tied another one before this game and we had a lot of turnovers ( 14) in all of them. When we get beat. it usually has to do with us leaving the baU on the ground." Hawa1r1 Mark Odom fleftJ •nd Louis Rand•ll tall• down Mkhlpn State•• •lall• ••or durlnt first quarter action. MAYNE Fr:>m 81 to do it ofTthe field. If baseball instructors -and we're talking teachers of the pme. real trouble-shooting specialists who have studied the development of players for years-were paid a dollar for each time a player put their lmowledac to use. Mayne could retire on his 120 acres in Montana tomorrow. The p me, however. doesn't work that way. "Really. at this point, the pfoblcm with pro baseball is that it's an inverted pyramid." Mayne said. "Economically. therc"s no money at the lower levels. for playen or in· • lltUCton. That's not imponant for pro baseball at this point I couldn't afford (to So to the minor leques). 1 it just couldn't happen. But maybe 1 eomcone will fiaure somethina out. Maybe IOIMOM will fiaure OUI it'I imponut &o develop playcn at the lower levela. .. For die maiority of pro bueba.11 at thil point. t.M pme teacbn the ~ aad lbat•1 tbc way it's always t .-. '°bl. 11111 it'• alto a raumu '_of,_.tial ..... k*doa't -.-..,11 dlM pahl& in daeir wt. '='i\9:.~,. ... -._fr" "1!?1: ,s:: • -- stick forever. '"Boomer"' is certainly one of them. The other day before Christmas, I co unted. The total came to 23. In 17 years of organized baseball, my play- ing days consisted of 23 different coaches. From Little League to the minor leagues. and everything in between. The most important stop was at Oranae Coast, where I was first introduced to Mayne as a 17-year- old pitching prospect who thought bis riaht arm wa.s worth more than aold. Lessons in life sometimes don't come eas}. but after t"o }Cars of playing, learning, experie ncing, and d issecting information under Mayne. my real pre paration in hfc was ach 1c' ed. Players understand reality upon leaving Ma~ ne's tutelage. Whether he"s wrong or nght, his point 1s alwa)'s made. Fromm) expencncc. I learned more about the game. and life. fro m Mayne than from an} other coach, manager. instructor, scout. teacher. player development director. assis- tant. tutor. educator. commander or professor on earth. ~~~., •Lunch ~ • O.nner •Cocktails ams able to rest easy -en ~hristmas Win over Patriots typified season of ups and downs FOXBORO. Mass. -The Rams were able to enJOY Chnstmas on Monday. But their real Chnstmas story was wntten a day earlier in a fro1en tundra that might as well have been the North Pole. A wind-chill factor of minus-10 helped hm11 Sunda> "s crowd for the Rams-Patnot"s game to 27.940. the fourth smallest 10 a no n-stnke game at 'ul11' an Stadium smce the Pat n- ots mo' ed here 1n 1971 aftd the smallest since 2:!.3 3 attended the final gaml' of the 198~ season against lndtanapohs Thl' .,., arm-\.\l'ather Rams c;a1d the chill d1dn"t bothl•r them "\\e "anted tocomr hl'rcand "'" the ballgam\' no ma1tl'r .,., hat."" cor- nerback Jc:m (,ra, ... aid It "as a~ 11 ·antn Claus and . croogc had ~cnptt>d the R;ims· 1:n- 1tr1: s1:ason and thl' gaml· that kept 11 from ending. . In keeping w11h thr spmt of th{'tr up-and-down season. the Ram., got ~omc gifts earl). had their lead snatched awa\. then n:co,ered 1n 11 ml' to cnjo) 3 \'l'r~ merr~ C hnstmas . .\ pla~otT txrth "as undl'r their tree. The Rams took a 1-.3 lead. ga'l' up the next I., po10t<, to "ll'" Eng- land. then scored the last <te\ en tor a 2.i.-20 \ll'tOI"\ U\t'r the Patnol\ on unda) Thl' ·pattern m1m1lkl'd a season in "hKh lhl' RJm" "on their tir;t fiH· games. lost the ot\t tour then "on ~1\ oftht· remaining \t'\en ··\\ l' ha' c bc1:n hl're before ·· Ka ms quanerhad .. J im E\ crt·tt ..aid ··1r )OU look at thl· game a'> a "hole. 11 "ould he \l'I') t~p1t·al ol "hat our season \\3!> lil..l' .\1 11me., 1t ~cmed hke we had the whole thing wrapped up and then we didn"t.'" Finally -at\er the Patriots moved to a first down at the Los Angeles 4-)'ard line with 9 sec.onds left only to ha e Steve Gropn throw incomplet1ons on the last three plays -they did. . The victory clinched a wiJd-card berth for the Rams, I 1-S. who play m Philadelphia in next SundJly's NFC playoff opener at 9:30 a.m. PST. The loss left New England. 5-11. wuh ns first losing season since 11 went 2-14 1n 1981. But first 11 came excruc1a11ni1} close to poss- 1bl) denling the ~ams their sixth pla~ofT bcnh in seven )'ears. Had Ne" England"s final dme ended 1n a winning touchdown, the Rams "Ould ha\ e watched their season end "llh M1nnesota"s victor} o'er ( incinnat1 on Monc;la} night and the Packt>rs "ould have been 1n the pla~om ··11 was gl"tllng prell) hall")' and -we all l..nl'" 11 1n the huddle," hnebad .. er Ke-.1n Greene said ··so "'-" JU'>t c;a1d. -we can"t let them score and t'\entualh "e "er~ ablt' to lighten 1t up 11i the last second and 1..ccp thl.'m out of the end zone.'" Thl· Patriots had taken a 20-17 lead on Jason taurO\ sky"s second field goal. a 48-)ardrr with 5::!8 left. Then C1rcg Bell ran the last 3 of his 21 0 ~ ards for the winning touch- do" n \\1th I 55 remaining. capping an 0-\ard dn'l' sparked b) Ever- l'll\ j-}ard pass-run hookup with Henn Ellard ··Tfie high point -was Greg Bell"s ~rlormancc. ·· Rams coach John Rub1mon ~1d ··our passing game JU!>! d1dn"t scl'm to chck.'" Bell had the second most pro- ductt-..i.· game of his sea~n and tarecr and finished "Ith I. I 33 rushing ~ards and an NFL high of 15 1ouchdo" n<, on the ground. The Rams ga10l'd ~ 15 )ards. giving them 6.042 for the )ear and breaking their team record of 6.006 set in 1980. Ortis Anderson's rebirth brings Raiders' demise By HAL BOCK ,.,,.~lll'r~u EAST Rl T H ER FORD. NJ - Ottis .\nden.on·s resume "3S straight tu the point He "a" approaching h1'i 32nd b1nhda~ and '>tarting his I I th 'ear in the ~FL. He had rnn.,1derable mileage. more than l\ 000 career }ard~ rui.hing. but 1e.,., than 1.000 ol thl'm O\ er the last four \t.•ar-. .,., ht·n he <,pent much of his timt• on pro football's scrap heap .\II of this spelled "used up.'" and that "as the reaction of thl' rest of the league "hen the :--.e" Yorl Giants made .\nderson a.,a1lablc in last summer's Plan B free agenc) He had no takt'r~. Tht.•rc were a fe" peopk. hO"l'~er. "ho thought tht:'rl' !>1111 might be some ga~ left in .\ndt.•rson·s tank Ro~ Gri..'en and Stump Mitchell. teammates from his fi\e 1.000-,ard seasons w11h ·1. Louis l'ncouragcd him. got him belie' in~. 10 h1msdf E\cntuall}. the Giants JO\ 1ted him ba J... JUSt in case the~ needl'd an e\penenced running back .\nderson thou~ht 11 ''ould be another )ear on the s1dehne'> -he spent 19 7 cooling his heels and ram.mg the ball JUSt l\\1Ce all ~car ··1 recall telling 1block1ng bad) Maurice Carthon that l"d nc' er g1.·t a chance again:· he said. ··1 alwa)" thought I could do 11 and I 1ust . .,.,. ............. , .. .. .................. . .... , ............ ... "anted the chance to prove I could again ·· When Joe ~toms broke his foot 1n the pmot·a.,on. coach 8 111 Parcells handed the football to the insurance pohc~ .\nderson made the most of his chan c His 74 ~ards in unday's ·'J -1 ~ ., ictol") o'er the Lo .\ngeles Ra1dns ga'e him 1.023 for the ~ason. his first 1.000-)ard )'ear since 1 %~ The gam1.· also clinched the FC .Ea t lltle for "ie.,., York and knocked thl· Raider out of the pla}'offs. ··01sappointment 1s an under- tatcmen1:· said LA quarterback IC\ c Bucrlein. who threw two touchdo" n passes. ··Evcr)1hmg we needed (to make the pla)CfTs) hap. pcned except \.\C didn't win. It's going to mou,ate everybody to worl.. that m uch harder in the off eason. kno.,.,.1ng we got this close." Rcurcmcnt "as about the .onl> thing -\nderson was close to before 1h1!i season. ··1t"s sa11sfy1ng because 1t"s come so late in my career. at a point when C\ Cl) bod)' th'lught l"d had 11 and that m)' better days .,.,.ere behind me.·· .\ndcrson said. .\nderson scored two touchdowns and rookie Da'e Meggett returned a punt "6 )ards for another score and set up a pair of field goals by Bjorn :--.111mo \\1th long runbacks as tbe Giants clinched the NFC East title. ...... ....._,......,.lhcrdl&Y ... • .... .-1t* Dtctnu1 s.-. ... , ne .-..,..s,.,,_t• • a..1-0.b.-S (1111 ..... ) I Mdlw,,.,.., .... ,.. ............. ., ~JJ. J. °"--~ ~ee"When We~ WantRml Italian!" ... • L T N.PPPA x·IMP-niaco u I 0 ..... ~ 11 s • ... ,.. NtwOrtMM ' 7 0 ·•••1 ....... ' 13 0 .•m01 c....... •·Mll••IOta 10 ' 0 .6H U1175 °'-'leY 10 ' 0 .6UMZW Dllroll 7 ' 0 .All 312 * Ctllce8o ' 10 0 .375 3• 377 T.,,..ley 5 l1 0 .313 320 41' .... x·N.Y. Glent1 12 4 0 .750,. 2S2 Y•Ptllladelohla 11 5 0 ... U2 21• WMhlntton 10 6 0 .'25--Phoenix 5 11 0 .311 251 377 Dellal 1 15 0 .063 2CM 393 ~c. ....... W L T ltd. ~I' ~A 11 s o .• 362 m • 7 1 .531 311 2t6 • • o .500 315 m 7 ' 0 .al 241 327 6 10 0 .375 266 290 x·C....,etand y-Houston y • Plttsburefl Cincinnati c.er.I ' ' ' 7 ' 7 I I •a•t •·Buffalo t 7 lndlanaPOlls I I Miami I I New England 5 11 N.Y. Jets 4 12 x~DM11oft dlomolon 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .594 334 254 .5'3 365 '12 .5'3 265 326 .500 * 215 .5'3 -317 .500 2" 301 .500 331 U9 .313 2'7 3'1 .250 253 •11 v ·Gelned wlld·cord lllovoff '*'"' ... ~ ---"r=:I."' .. .,. 11 .-atl .. lrwlNUN!tl.. ..L ........ ................ .,..,, Ill .... lflftl: .. •·Della t. MIMe I. N.Y • .-.. ., ...__ .. ............. 6.T.,._le¥ 7. SM Dll90 LO*-•• Deir.it tO.S.1111 n.Mlilml 12. lllClleMPoil• 1J. L.A. .. ...,, I•·• To De del9rmlned ·~ Mlectloll lo ... ,, Steve Woltll. -l9rtledl. "' !tit ,.., ~···-·· ...... v-uMd Mlectlof'I to drefl Timm •OMllMCn. -r•9'tlock. In the 1'1t MJHl1"1*\18' draft. COLL••• f'OOTaALL ALOHA .OWL Mldll•R S1lte JI, Newel 13 lcilr9 .., o-rtln ...... • •• 7-13 ........ 613 11•-n ~tor 3 run (kldt felled) MSu-Etor 2 run (L....,,, kletll MSu-FG Lallllllol'I lO MSu-FG L.,._,, U U~OKOt 11 POii from Gobflel (kick filled> MS~l<*IOll 1 run ILoneolotl kick) UH-McArtl'lur 23 0011 from Gobflel (Kl'lon kick) MSu-Ezor 2' run (Loneotofl kick) A-i0.000. HAM STATISTICS Now MIU First downs lt · 21 Rushes·vordS 21·12 '1·225 Pou Int 1'1 116 Ro1urn Voros so 43 leNNoY'•~ BuffelO 37, New Yont Jell 0 Woll'llnolon 2'. SO.Ille o Cleveland 24, HOUiton 20 -Como-AtHnl ~' 1·12·2 ......... ~ • .,,. 24, New Enelond 20 New York Giants 34, •.-rs 17 Detroit 31, Atlanta 24 GrOOfl Bov 20, 0011111 10 New OflMM 41, lndlonoPOllS 6 Konao1 Cllv 27. Miami 24 Ptll~lo 31, Plloenl• 14 PtlllOurtl'I 31, Tampa aov 22 Son Fronclaco 26, Cl'llcAtVO 0 Son Dleeo 19, OenllW 1' MeMl.,..•lc-. Mlnneso10 2', Clnclnnoll 21 .............. _ Nl'L ... yett KMcMif W..CaN SUMl .. 10- Nl'C •oma ot PtllloelelPlllll. ,..30 o.m. Al'C Pitl~rlll'I 01 Houston, I p,m. DMIMMI~ ...... C'TlmesTaA) Slit. JOA. ..... Sult.. All 7 Al'C Buffalo ol Oovelond AFC Wild Cord winner ot Denver Nl'C Mlnnnoto ot Son Francisco or 111-York Giants PtlllodolOl'lla 01 Son FronciKO (If ~lo wins wlld·coro eome) ll-. 01 New York Glonrs (If Los AllM4H wins wlld·cord game) Cale-~ ..... s.do¥ • .JOA. 14 ~e.wtXXIV s.doy,,JOA. 21 ,.,. .... SUM1y,l'a• <••.......,> AFC vs. lllFC Items 24, ~ 20 (,_...,..,Game) Sc-.9¥~ 'If-........... 3 1 7 7-24 0 3 7 10-• l'ntQuwtw Romt-FG LoMford 1' ... .2S. sec...~ ROf'l'l•-Grov 27 lnt.reft>tlon rslurn CLon1tord kick). ''®· NE-FG Stourovll<v '4, IS:OO. TNntQMf1or Roms-Mc<>-1 oon from Ev.i-111 (~d kick), S:36.. lllE-Frvor 47 oou from Grooon (S11urov11<v klcll). 1;21. ,. ... ~ 111£-Sleciflens 4 run (S1ourov11<v klckl. l"l9 lllE-FG StouroVll<v •· t-.32. ROf'l'I_.... l run (Lansford kldtl. tl~. A-21,,_ T•AM STATISTICS •oms NII First downs n 26 Rusflel·vorcb 32·234 24·73 Phllne 111 321 Retunl Vereb 102 20 Como·AIHnt ll-2'·2 27·54·3 Socked·Yorcb Lo" 0-0 1·1 '"""" 3·47 •·l7 Fumbles•LOSt 2·0 1·0 P9nottlol· Yordl 3·2S 2· 14 Time of Poslftslon 27:40 32:20 INDIV1DUAL STATISTICS RUSHllllG-ttoma, Boll 2'·210, Garv 3· 10, McGee 1·7, DelPlno 1·7, Ewrell 1·0. llltw Enelllnd, Sloonens IS-41, Ptrrymen S· It, Frvor 1-11, Gril!Mn 2·2, Toll»u l·O PAUING-ttol'M, Everett 13·2'·2·111. Jlltw Enflond. Groeon 2S· .. ·2-l13, Wiison 2•1-1-l•. •ECEtVtNG-ttoma, Elloro •·111, Andeoon 3· Jt. OelPlno 3· 21. McGeo 1·7, Holol'lon 1-7. JoMIOft l·l. 'New EllllWICI, Ovllll l ·lOI, Frvor ,_,,, JOllft 4·SI. Sltwen J-J2, Ptrrvmen 3-IS. Stootlenl 2·13, TolUPU 1·11. MISSED FIELD GOAL.s-Roma. Lansford so. 50. O......Je, ....... 17 ,....,... ..... , . SC.. .., o.rtw'I , le • •-17 , le le 7->4 l'lntca.r. lllYG--Mo11111 16 PUlll return (Hlllmo kick), 2:10. LA--Honon 1 -from ~ C.Jeeeef kick), t:2S. ,.....,...... LA-Femonon 30 "" from huerteln (JMM!' kick), 2:10. NYG-A'*"-1 I run (Nlttmo kick), 1:52. LA-FG .1-..r 42, l:t!S. NYG-11'0 Nltlmo 11, I•:•. nlNca.r. lllYG-Alldonon I rt.Ml (Nlttmo kick), 7:56. NYG-f'G Nlltmo ii, 11:31. ..... .,...... NYG-Slmma J run (Nlllmo kick), S:02. A-70.306. T•AM ITATilllCS 11 ...... 11 2. ~ .. =ii IMe " Punts 1·27 3·50 Fumbles· Loll 1·4 0-0 l"eNlllft·Yords J·JO t·IS Time of Possession 24;03 35:57 INDtV1DUAL STATISTICS RUSHllllG-Howoll, McArttwr 2·34, Al'luno 3·21, Former 1•11, llllumotololo l ·IS. Svdner 2· 14, Mol'luko l·J, Newmon 1-lmlnus 10), Gabriel l ·(mlnus 131. Mlclllton Stolt , Etor 41-179, Howkins 1·31, Ouck1ll 4·11. Hickson l· 13. Enos 12·<mlnus 16). PASSllllG-Howoll. Got>rlel 19·31·197·3, llllumo1•lolo 1·2· I· 1. Mlcnlgon Stott, Enos 7· 12-2-116. RECEIVllllG-Hewolt, Roscoe 6·71, Former S·25, Lou 2·J.t, McArrnur 2·25, Broncl'I 2·n , Svdner 2· 15, Alluno 1·6. MICfllton s1010, 8rodllv 4·15. Hlcluon 1·13, You119 1·11, Ezor 1·7. BLUE·GltEY CLASSK: Gny .. Blue 10 sc-w QuotWI ...,. Grn II t 0 0-lt 0 14 7 7-• 8~G Fuess 40 91ue-f>errv 3 run <Fuess kick) Grav-Fuller 5 run 18rowndVkt kick) Grav-Gr-I run l8rowndvll1 klekl Grov-Andenon 12 0011 from O'Donnell I 8rownc:tyke kleto.) Grav-Proehl 41 0011 from Gromo1 (8rowndvkt kicto.) A-16,000. TEAM STATISTICS ...,. Grav Flr\I Oowns 17 21 ltu\hfl·voros 2S·97 36·99 Poss Ing 193 3JO Rtlurn Yards 13 43 ComP·AtHnl 70 ..... 3 2•·39·0 Punrs 7·43 7·40 Fumbles•LOSI 0-0 4·2 Penoltln ·Yoros 4·27 l·2S Time of Poswsslon 23·S5 3':05 INDtVIDUAL STATISTICS IWSHllllG-8tue, h rrv 7·JS, Ptrrv 6·31, Slowers 5· 16. Grav, 8oilev 9·J.t, Fuller 7·25. Anders 7·11. lt•WIS, 1 ·It PASSING-&lue, Frltsr IS·32·2· 1•5. Bo ur S· 1'· I ·41. Gr"'. O'Oonneff 11·20·0· 167. Gromos 13· 19·0· 1'3. RECEIVllllG-etue. Allen •·57. G1flers •·26. 8trrv J· 11. Grtv. Andtnon 9·93. Proehl S· ISO, For1une 3· 16. BewlKMcMe SAT\MDAY, DEC. 9 C.....a.wt (of l'NIM) FrHnO Stoia 27, Boll S1011 6 SAT\MDAY, DSC. '6 • ........ ice .... (OI Sfweu .. t, Lo .• ) Oregon 21, Tulse 2• MONDAY, OllC. 2S ...,..0n., Oonk <ot AWIMIM ,, Alo.) Grav 21, 81ue 10 .......... l•tHM&Mu) Michigan St. 33, Howell 13 THU.SOAY, D•C. • AIAnlerkM.... t (at 9lrmll-..m, AM.I Oulo.t 18-3) vs. T .. H Ttcl'I lt-31, 5 IESPN) La.nv .... (at Mlm9I*, T-.) o.m Air Force (l·J ) \IL MIHIH IPPI (7·4), s o.m (ltovcoml l'•IDAY, DmC. 2' .......... (ot Soll CMo9I) P9nn Stott (7·l·ll vL Br'91111m Younv C10·2l, s o.m. (ESPlll) SAT\MOAY, DmC. • JltiflH-.clr .... "'<ot•t ... .._T .... ) Pilll0uf911 <7-3-11 vs. Teitn A&M (7·3). t:30 o.m. !CBS> .. ,....,. .... (ot .......... ) WHl'llnolon (7·4) VL FlorkSo (7·3). II o.m. llllBCl ~ .... (at A ... ) G«lrelo It.SI vs. SvrOCUM f7·4l 11~ o.m (ABC) ~ . . ....... (ot Jlla ...... Pia.) Wost Vlrlllnlo (t•2· 1l vs. Osmton (t-2), s P.tn. <ESPHl SU.OAY, O.C. 31 c.... .... , .. ~ ..... , Jllorth Carollno Slate <7·4) vs. Ariz-(7·4) S P.m. (TBS) ' MONOAY, JAM. I ...... ,_ .... CotT ...... PIL) Aut>urn 19·2> "'· Ofllo State (1·3), to o.m. 11118Cl °'"" .... (ot~PIL> Vir11lnlo ( 10·2) "" llllnol• 19·2>. lt:JO o.m. (ABC> c.. .... (ot Dalal) ArllenMs (10-1) VL T--.-(10-1), 10-.30 o.m. (CBS> .......... C•T ..... Altl.) NIOr•lk• (10-1) vs. F""1do s .... <1*11 1130 p.m. <Niel ' ....... c ........ , MlcN9en ( 10-1) .,.. USC (l-J-1), 2 P.m. (Ale) ........ , ..... o.11.-) AllMfN l IO-I -fl 'ft. MIMI!, l"la. (10-1), •:JI """' (41() ~ .... , .. ...., Noire Dome Ill-I) 'IL C.....111-0l, s o.m. (NICI -. ......... I .a. --. 1111----· .... --c. c.m.. u.. ... I'•••--... Tore • L.Nllt.ll'W ....... I t . .,.....,LAI..,,..... I l.W...~ ••n. ... "' Ir. H ltl Ir. 6-1 ... Ir . H lM Jr. .., Ill Ir . t·• HI Sr. 6·3 Ile Ir. 6-1 175 Ir. •·• llS JI'. t •I 195 Sr. I ··-•-.HWt Wll C. Mllll, LAI ~ Wll .. , ......_, •t Ttte T9 l .He11¥,l1Ttte OL It. ,,.,_, PwOl'llOUllt •·1 ns 1r. •·a 11t Sr. •• , -Ir. 6·S 1• Sr: , •• 250 Sr. OL •· Mentevo, AlllenlWo OL C. AlldrllOll, WOl'rtft OL 0 . Cutttell, Et Toro OL I . Slol, E1111ron1• A, H, ltockwell, Hori 5·10 175 Sr. K O. ~i.. Sonia Ano S·t 11'0 Jr. ..._""9r,ldleol Ht.Wt. Yr. DL O. wtllofl, Santo Ano 6·3 130 Sr. OL H. ar.wn, LOI Alllmlto1 .... 231 Sr. DL M. Slvmen, Minion Vlllo •·3 24~ Sr. DL 0. Plotol, COPO Vo .. v •-O 215 Sr. DL M. Rvon, Gol'lr 6•0 200 Sr. OL C. Tornow&kl. C-Volev 6·3 210 Sr. LI C. Wlld, MIHlon VlolO 6·3 2'U Sr. LI B. H0\19111, LOS Alomftos •• , 220 Sf. LI o. Gocltrov, Paramount t ·O 140 Sr. LI M. Hunt, Domlntluot S·f 17S Sr. LI A. MMOM, 0-Hiiis 6·3 210 Sr. 01 o. JoMson, Oomlneuet 6·1 190 Sr. DI D. Cunnlton, Gw 6·3 190 Sr. DB G B~w. y111o Pork 6·1 111 Sr. DI B. KrMltle, Irvine 6·0 170 Sr. D8 £. Jodlaon, Lvnwooo S· 11 1.s Jr. P A. lortow, Harl 6·2 190 Sr. Player of tl'IO Yoor-Jodr. 'Nnu, Perornoun1 tf 0( kt I ·~ . , NHL ........ ~ 1110 t•mtl SCl'leduled MIMl.,..1~ lllo tomes scheduled T ........ 10-S Toronto ot ao1ton, 4;35 o.m. Heriford 1t Quotloc. 4:35 o.m. Detroit ot Butfolo, 4:35 o.m. New Jorsev ot llltw York Rangers, 4:35 o.m Pltl1bur11h 11 Washington, 4:3S P.m. Minnesota ot Wlnnf1>19, S:JO o.m. Chicago 01 SI. Loul1. 5:35 o.m. NHL INclen ( Tilroutll O«. 24) SC04'tNG GNIZllV, ltllles Lomltux,Pil NkM91,ICllles Messler, Edm .......... l(lftel Turgeon, 8 uf Hull, SIL Fr•ncls, H•r Yiermon, Otl Oort\. SIL L0Fonl1lne. NYI lllltuwtn<lvl\. C•I Tocc1111, Phi S.vero. Chi Gor1nor, Min Crtven, Pnl Kurr!, Edm 9ellows, Min LHmon, Tor 8 uMordc..Pl'll Sund\lrom, NJ e ro1en. Min Bourque, 80\ GmG 36 II 3S 21 36 26 37 20 3' 2' 31 11 3S 29 37 17 JS 23 JS 11 37 27 37 24 32 11 37 12 37,n 37 1' 36 II 37 23 lt 20 37 17 36 1l 37 10 36 s A 1"11 ht\ SI 76 ?I " 67 ... 35 " l7 l7 S7 J.t 2S S. 2• 35 S3 12 20 ., u 31 .. 2• 24 •7 S3 36 '7 I• 18 4S 24 21 45 20 27 45 ICM 33 4S ... n .w " JO " 21 25 C3 21 19 42 32 n •2 J.t 2S •2 SI 31 '2 T6 :n 42 ,. 37 ., 32 a<>AL TENDING (EmtlfV·Mf-ls lft po~) Hevwerd Rov Roclco1 Merrlt'MI (2) PuPOO Molorcnuto. ..,.....(1) Mooe Lt mtlln ... 1911 (1) Riclller FroeH v ont>ltsbroucro. H. Y •• .,...... (1) Wreoge1 Holf<l'I HUIOll Peettrl ......... , ... Ill ltonford Ful'lr E.._...(2) Vernon Womsltv Guenerre Coltlrl 11) Mitten ltllndffu Jol>lonsl\I St. Loufs(J) Llut Sldork lew le r Wl'lilmore Hor1fwd (4) Hrivnak BOOUPrt Mo son Kotrlo Wo""""'9flm Costv Toki«> Mlla•.-14) Esson10 atrtl'lloume Or-W......(2) Mc Loon WMks VOftUIWW (4) CIOUllor Chevrier Wallo ~m SI Laurent Henton Stefan Chev9ldM .,...m Flttootrlell HMlv N.Y • .....,_m Terr.rl Burke ....JerMY(I) OotMiln Hrudtv LAl._.14) Voung .-i.tr Onoelo hNOSIO Ml' GA SO A\19. 911 '° 1261 1'31 63 1 2.64 13 3 0 13.IS 2272 IOI 22.73 1563 70 0269 616 39 OH i nu 110 o 2.tl 1320 64 22.tl tSI 42 12 ~ 2179 107 l 2.95 I S J 0 2 1' 62S 30 02 • 1'7S 7t 1 l.17 2193 111 1106 1547 ,. 0 2.17 210 11 0 3.14 100 6 ouo 379 26 0"12 2143 120 Ol.21 1360 " I 2.91 lt7 54 IHI 22'0 112 2 l.24 t610 79 0 2.9• Stt 40 14 01 St • 0 •01 2273 1>4 I l.17 120 " I 2.94 ,,. 37 0 3.2' 20I 17 000 2130 111 I l.» 1300 S6 3 2.SI 147 SI 04.11 70 6 05,14 2225 1>4 l U4 13 0 00.00 IS7S IO I 3.0S 410 24 03.51 120 12 06.00 212> 119 I U6 1513 IS 3 J.n ... 43 04.01 ms 1n 3l.S4 SS7 27 0 2.91 1150 .. 13.SS 3St 2' 005 •I ID IJ.56 llOI ,. 0 J.2' 452 l3 OUI UM 13' IJM 1030 54 2 J.15 11*1 " OJ.ti 1'3 IO-04..20 nu 1• 22.Q 290 15 03.10 11 It " 0 3.52 359 2• 04.01 343 26 04.SS 2121 1)4 I 3.71 1104 6' 3 Uf 1131 71 OJ.n net lU JU2 147 SI OUI IJ)t " ouo 1'91 Ml t>M 512 ,. 03.71 15" 103 2111 21u 1u u .n 1177 7S I Ut -21 04,20 511 44 O•.S4 I H \ '\ ~. ' 1; I I 4 i ·1,, °' Q -=:co.iii*•,• W L N. .. Lallen 1t ' -~ .. ·-S.ttlt 12 1t -~· 1012AS5 Goldln State 10 1• Al7 a.er. ' , • .,,, Sacramento • 11 .HO Mldw•ltDM.- San Antonio Denver Ut9h Dalla1 Hou1ton Minnesota Charlotte w L 17 ' 17 ' " ' 13 12 12 14 NU .m .6M Ml .S20 .~ 1"" 2 s 61.'J 5 20 4 " JOO .m • .. ..,,. C. .... MCI AtlMllc DMllM New York Ptllladelohla Boston Washington New Jenev M iami Atlanta Chlcaoo Indiana Detroit Mllwauk• Clev ... nd Orlando W L Pct. 17 1 .10I 14 10 .513 14 11 .560 12 13 .... 7 1t .290 7 20 .25' Centr .. OM.- 16 ' .640 16 9 .640 15 ' .625 16 10 .615 12 13 .• 10 ... 417 9 17 .346 ........ ~ 1110 Nmft Khedulocl _.,..,~ Atlanta 11S, Clowelond 104 T Jilli~ -Sacramento at L.olrora, 7:30 p.m. Bos1on ot Clltllltn. S p,m, Wosl'llneton 01 lll1w Jersev. 4:30 om. Son Antonlq ot Cllllrlollo, 4·30 pm. lllew York 01 Miami, 4:30 p,m. OrtondO 01 lnc:tlono, 4:30 p,m. Mlnnoso10 01 -Cnlcogo, S:JO P.m. Houston sr Mllwoull", 5:JO o.m Pl'lflOOttPlll• 01 Oenv1r, 6:30 o.m Gotoen St•t• ot Utol'I, 6:JO om. Portland ot Plloenfx, 7:30 o.m. WMMMIOv'IGomn ~n Antonio ot Wosl'll119ton, 4 JO P.m. Indiana •t Orlando, 4:30 P m. Detroit 11 Ctevetond, 4:30 o.m . Houston 01 Mlnnesot•, S Pm Allllnto •I Dotlu , S JO om PlllJ.Ottol'lle 01 S..lllt, 7 o.m 8o~on •t S.crtmenlo, 7:30 p.m 13 13 Ga 3 3'h 5'-" 10'-" 11'-" Joroan. c111 Matone. Ulol'I Ewl119, N Y Mullln.G.S Wllklnl. All Cl'lomOtrl. PflOO ComPOtlt. Minn Drexler, Porr Biro, 8os Ellls, Seo. TllOOlt, S.t 8orkltv, Pnil Miiter, Ind l'G l"T 1"11 AYW 2S 302 192 tn 32.t 25 2'3 200 721 29.1 2• 270 ISS 695 29.0 2• 234 t5S •53 27.2 2• nt t2S •2• 26.1 n 20$ 140 S54 2U 25 m 134 Stt 2'-0 21 204 a3 '94 23,S 2S 230 110 51S 13A 24 21S .. S61 23.4 24 229 IOI Sst 23.3 22 174 IS6 507 23.0 2• 1,. 121 S4I n .1 c ..... meft's KWel (SUMl.,..10-) TOUllNAAqNTS GhomlMdo Olr!lllNS 0.Uk G1tor11e Mason 7', Coooln SI St (flftn) Eesl Carolina 11, Cornell St (..,,..,111) lte<erd "' ~ 1. SvracuH (331 l ·O 1.501 l 2. KonMis (21) 11-0 1,•69 2 3. Georgetown (7) l ·O 1,'39 3 4. llllnols (l) 1·0 1,361 5 S. Mlcnlgan I · I 1.252 6 6. Oklahoma S·O 1, llO 7 7.MlsSOYrl 9·1 1,116 4 I . Louisville I· 1 1,CW2 t 9. LSU 5· 1 1.021 I 10. lnellana l ·O '92 11 11. ArkanHs 7·1 974 10 12. UNL V 5·2 923 13 13. Duke 5·2 138 12 14. Georgia Tech 6·0 IOI 1' IS. Memphis SI. 6· l 530 17 16. UCLA 6· I 520 11 17. SI. John's 9·2 472 19 11. Iowa 7· 1 3S9 16 19. N. Carolina SI. 7·2 355 15 20. La Salle S·O 354 13 21. Arliona 3·2 31' 22 22. Alabama 7·2 210 20 23. Oregon SI. 6·2 140 21 24. North Carolina 6·4 12• - 25. Mlnnnott 7-1 101 - Other receiving voles: Lovola Mervmcx.tnt 96, Mlch19an St. 94, Okla· home SI. n , Texa1 67, Clemson 64, Ark. ·Llllle Rock 3', Virginia l6, Seton HaH 30. E. Tenneuee St. 26. Florida 23, Wake Forni 23, Xev•, Ohio 1'. SW LOOli lana 11, Notre Dame "· Georgia 15, Lano Buch st. 12. Pillsburgh 11, Stanford 11, New tMx· lco SI. 10, UC Santa lart)era t , Purdue 7, TemPle 7. Colorado SI. s. Hawaii '· Idaho'· Marvland 4, Ala.- Blrmlnoham 3, llowllno Green 3, Connecticut 3, Brloham Youno 2, MIHIH ll>t>I SI. 2. Penn St. 2. Provl· dence 2. SW Mluourl SI. 2, Ball SI. 1, CotoradO 1, Florida St. 1, Loolslana Tech 1, Texas-El PHO 1. C.....wemlft I# TOft JS baN'91 ~ 1. Lo. Ttcl'I (41) l·O 1,241 1 2. Slonterd (t) •-O 1.217 2 l . 0-elo NI I, HS 3 4. low• 1-1 um s S. T.... S·I 1111t 6 6. LON hoc1I SI. 6-1 91S I 7. T-.-7·J '51 • I. N.CMCllMSt 6-1 177 ' f.UNLV 1-1 .. 13 10. Vlrtl!N I· I JM II 11. ~ S-1 ,. 11 11W........, .. 1 1111 IS IJ....,,.. 6-3 615 7 1'-~ 6-1 -,. 11 ..... ff.~ 6-1 "' " 16. UUllllM ... .. , ,.. " 17.V....... •1 _, 17 ......... , .... 11 "· T ...... T9dl 1-1 • • • ..,..c.... ,_, m" 11. I. MllllllWI I, I 111 II 8.0...,._ 6-J "' II iw-=~ ~ =. a N D Je ,.....,,....~.c.. ...... .. N. ..... "· ... 2!!!:" .. l!!!!..11-........... ·--·· ... --.n::: .. i.7ii' .. t.:e ~=aa:tt .. ' ...... "'~ L '· .... Hlii ..... ...... ... ~ .......... &unily 1111) -., IOI iDIO aapll becaUIC lie ...................... wbo IOmllima worbd willa Manin OD aoc.a cbuity neDll. Salata. a resident of Linda Isle and ...., of ceremoaia for IUCb eveatt a Ille Oruee County 5porU Ctlebritia Buquet and 1rmeva.at Week. ta.id Mania was alwlfl .. de- pendably theft" when he offered IO appear at events. Wbctber r1i1in1 money for amatuer sports or other worttiy pro- jecta, Martin wu usually happy IO help1 ~ta said. The boisterous bueoeu manater may have been 1ndf on the outside, Salata said, but to friends Manin was sensitive, pri- vate and kind. Witnesses at the scene of Mon- day's accident said the blue and white Ford pickup Manin was a passenaer in skidded off Potter Hill Road at S:4S p.m. EST and con- tinued 300 feet down a 1ully into a culvert. The vehicle stopped at the entrance to Manin's dnveway. Martin wu transported to Wilson Memorial Hospital in Johnson City whil e medics performed cardiopulmonary resuscitation. He arrived at the area trauma center at 6: 19 p.m.. accord ins to a Broome County emergency service dis, patcher. Martin was pronounced dead at O:Y6p.nl. TfiCcauseoithclJQUI was possible head injuries and severe internal injuries, according to Michael Doll, a hospital spokesman. Reedy, SJ. was listed in serious condition at Wilson Memorial with a broken hip and possible broken ribs in the accident. Reedy, owner of Rcedy's Bar near Tiger Stadium in Detroit. had bttn a friend of Martin ·s dating back to the 1970s. · Reedy also is an administrative as- sistant to Detroit City Councilman Jack Kelly. Broome County Sheriff Anthony Ruffo said Reedy would be ar- rajgned on Jan. 4 in Fenton town court. Ruffo said Reedy took a blood alcohol test following the acci- dent. but he did not disclose the results of the test. Manin, one of seven managers who have led the Yankees to World Series titles. was their manager in 1977 when they won the Series for the first time in 15 years. He was a second baseman on fi ve Yankees World Series champions during the 19-SOs and was first hired to mana_ge 1he team in 1975. His latest finng was on June 23. 1988, when he was replaced by Lou Piniella. the man he replaced al the end of the 198 7 season. He bad 1.258 victories and 1.018 losses in 16 seasons as a major league manager. In addition to the Yank_ecs. be managed Minnesota. Detroit. Texas and Oakland. tying Jo hnny Dykes' rttord for most Amencan League clubs managed. He led the Twins to an AL West titk in 1969, the Tigers to an AL East title io 1972 and the Athletics to an AL West title in 198 1. He led the Yankees to AL pennants in 1976 and 1977 and his "No. I " uniform was retired b) the team on Aug. 10. 1986, when a plaque was erected in his honor in Yankee Stadium . "It's like losing pan of my own family." Yankees owner George Steinbrenner said in a statement. "He was one of a kind. The~ arc not many people in the world who can be called one of a kind. There's no t another like him." Steinbrcn- ner's .statement said. "It is always tragic to hear of 1he passing at a relatively young age of a friend and longtime colleague. But it is especially sad to ~ct this news on Christmas Day; American Lequc _president Bobby Brown said in a statement. "Billy was a player who f,Ot the most out of bis abilities. · said Brown, a teammate of the great Yankee teams of the 'SOs. "He really knew how to play the game and played his best in the bia ones - like so many of the Yankees could. As a manager, of coune he could be brilliant at times but was also piqued by the loss of control of his emotions on the field and by his antics off the field. Manin is survived his fourth wife the former Jilluan Quiver. whom h~ married on Jan. 2S. 1988. Mlf1lft dlr• ••• ., # 1 I I JS II 8111J ._.... Mlpt 6-~••r· oN J•IOll Tr•ult ..... • • ....... dlnlc In .... .... Oct. 24, 197..-Named AL Manaoer of the YHr bY The Associated Pr•H etter INdlng lltanoers to MCOnd·i)lac• finish. J Ulv 21, lt7S-Ared es Renews man· .... . Auo. 2. lt7S-Named manaoer of the New York Yankees for lhe first time. Oct. 21. 1976-Named AL Manager of the YHr bv The Auoclaltd Pren ofter leading Ya nkHS lo their flnl pennant In 12 veers. Mav 14, 1tn~lned S2.500 for re· marks directed 111 Yanktfl owllef George Steinbrenner. une_11. 1m_--::tnYo1'ddJo..dw®! 1Ji.r· cation In Boston with SIU909' RI091e Jackson . Oct. 11. 19n-LHds Yankees to flrsl World Championship In 15 veers, H thev beat Los Anoelft In sixth and flnal World S.rln game. Julv 11, 197 ..... Suspends Jackson for five davs wllhoul NV after the slugger d lsobevtd the manaoer's orden during a oame. ' Julv 24, 197t-Ono day after making the "One's • • born liar, the olhtf''s convicted" comment abOut Jackson onCI Steinbrenner, Martin rMlgns as Yankees manager. Julv 29. 1971--YankHs announce Clur· Ing Old Timers Oay that Martin will rorurn lo YankHS as manager In 1980. Nov. 10, 197f-lnvolvtd In altercation with Nevada sPOrtswriter Rav Haoar. June 11, 1•79-Returns as manager of the Yankees for the second time, rtPla c· 1"9 Bob Lemon. Oct. 2S, 1979-lnvolvtd In altercation in Minnesota with buslneumon Joe Cooe>er Oct. 29, 1979-FlreCI as Yank"' ma n· ager. • Feb. 22. 191C>-Named manager of the Oakland A's , fhe 15th and flnal menooer lo be em11loveCI bv controversia l A's owner Charles 0 . F lnlev. NOY. 20, 191C>-Named AL Manager of t'" Year bV The Anoclaltd Preu after ltadlng ~·s lo second·l>lace finish. June I, 1911-Suspencfed bv the AL for one wHk after bumolng umolre Terrv Coonev. Nov. 12, 1911-NameCI AL Manager of the Year bv The Associated Press for the fourth llme after leading A's lo AL West 1111•. Seol. I, 1912-Flned, along wltn Fred Stanley anct Detroit manager Sparky Anderson, for a controversy Involving Rickey Hender.on·s attempt to break Lou Brock's slngle·se.11.on stolen base record. Oct. 20. 1912-Flred as A's manager Jon. 11. 1913-Nomed Ya nkees ma n· ager for tl'le lhirCI time, re«>lac lng Clvele Kl"9, who reolaceCI Gene M ichael. Aprll 30, 1"3-Susoended tor three games for kicking Clirt on· umolre Drew Coble. Mav 2S, 1913-lnvolveCI In an alter· ca tion with Robin OIM>n, 11 oa tron of a hotel bar In Collfornla. June 1•, 1913-0estroved '1.irlnal In Yankees clubhouse al Cleveland Stadium June 17, 1913-Launched into an ob· scene tirade against New York Times reporter OebOrah Hensehel. Sellt. 29, 1913-SueCI In PhllaeletPhla federal couri bv umolre Dole Foret for coning Foret a "stone lier" after Ford elected him from a game In Chicago on Julv 31. II Is the first law suit bv an umpire against • manaoer. Dec. 16, 1913-Flrtd as Yankees man-ager. Aorll 21, 1915'-Named Yankees man· ager tor fourth time, rec>4aclng Yool Btrro, who hoCI 6· 10 rKOrd with team In last Place In AL East. Seot. 20, 1915-Engaoelj In a shoving match with • bar patron a l the Balllmore hotel wnere the Yankees were slaYl"9. Sept. 21, lfts-ttroke an arm during a fistfight with Piicher Ed Whitson at the same Baltimore hOlel. The brawl started In the hole!, aolltect Into the lobbv and Wound UP In. big Piieup In lhe parking lol. Oct. 27, ltts-Flrtd as Yankees man· •oer and r~ bv Loo Plnlella. Feb. 14, l,.._..amed to loln Yankees' television broada1tlno crew . Auo. 10. 1"6-Honored bv Yanllws with Biiiy Martin Dav. during which his uniform No. 1 wH retired. Oct "· 19t7-Named manaeer of the YankHS for the fifth time, reotaclno Lou Plnlella, who moved to general manager. Mey 6, 1911-Altercallon with lhr• men In the rntroom of an Arlington, Texas. bar. Martin was hose>ltellztd over· night tor oblervatlon. Earlier In tho evening , Martin kicked dirt on umpire Tim Welk• rnulllng In a S300 fine. June 2, 1911-Susoended for thrH oames for tossing dirt on uml>lr• Dale Scott. A chrOf'IOto9lcal loott at the car"' of Biiiy Martin, who died Mondav nlelf'lt In a car crash: 1952 -Fouoht with Cllnt Courtney, a catcher for the St. Louis Browna. after a olav at the ••• turned Into a brawl. Courtney w11 •UIPended for '"'" day1 end fined 1100. ~ June 23, 1,. -F ired as Yank•s manaoer •nd re~ bv Lou P lnlella. Allrll •• lts.J -Courtney &Piled Phll ltllluto end Martin retalated by hlttlnt him. Two deYI 19ter, Menln and """ other y...... ..,.. lnvotved In • fltht wlttl two lrOWM *vera. 1'5>-t •di .,_ Yank .. to tt'9lr flftft COftMCUftW w.rtd .................. soo wlttl 12 tlltl and tllM .... n New Yen ...... .... lr'oOkl¥rl Dodterl '" .... ..,,... 1'11 -Merttt. Md ...,,,,.,. .... MlcQy Mefttte, Yoe! ~a. Haf* .._, and Jt/IWff Kudla, ... ln"""8d IR a t11M at New Ytn'I ClflCIUF& Mwt1n ... ..... ,.and.,._, ............ .. !tie ~ CltY AtNlllCI. A..,.a ...... -.......... "' a ..,. .. ..... a-......, -.,..., In wNcfl .......... .,... .......... .,...,, .... .... .... -·-.. ··-"' . Circuit aurt "'" In a.a.. Alrl 1. "" ............ ICllUt tot Mii•-• ,..... --'*' ........ of ........ ~' .:.,.•••...,.-t•••_,."".,...1n ~ c.:..~ ......... ... w .................... .,. llllT-.. .. ~:.:="' ··-_..!!!'. ........ :~ ••• ' -...... .,,.. -.... ltddla ~v•• .......... .. , lllwl'W .,,. lt50Ntw Yori\ IAI t'51 New Yori\ CAI lfS1 New York (Al 1'51 Ntw York (Al 1955 New York CAI 1'56 New York (A) ltS1NVV·IC.C '"' Detroit lftfCleweloncl lMClftclMotl IMI Mii INl·Mlft T .... a. 10 t I I .250 51 10 IS 0 2 .259 l'3 n '7 3 l3 .M7 ,_, 12 m 15 1s 2s1 70 • 21 I • .JOO .. 76 121 ... .H4 411 u lG 10 3' .251 e1s.m1.a m 242 11 Q • ,. JtO 317 M 11 :J 16 .2 .. -• ft • 316 .212 ... -fl1 17 "' .111 ......... lfll .... Vtrll (Al 1'11NewV.-<A> 1'DNtwYetk(AI 1'11 .... Y.-CAJ 1'11 .... YorillA) ,.... . , I I IJ I .. s IS 2 17 5 " IS ........ ......... .. .., .. I I 0 S I • n t • I • • I I J II I 1t ... ... 117 .. .no .JM .m .,., W L ... .. ......... a f7 ..... I "'1· °"""' t1 " .. 2 ""· Dltrelt • ,. .. , 1 = OMr'llt ,. ., .. , J ,,,..;: .: :: m : .fem ! iii t .... w 1 • J ... CA, I ; jj 1 .... - 642-5678 From Noeth er-. counay From South Orange CCU1ty 540-1220 496-6800 ---------~ '2150 66 ...... ,....,.. r• .. . ....._ ~ CLA181Fl!D INDEX M1·1671 ._ ............ _ .. _ ,_..,,.. •u•• oo. • 1111 * ..... * lil•lilism1wniiiil111n-.-1.11·1n--1'Hnaa~.~!W.;,;._ili!.a;. m1oc~":9~1~.1~:"'c.r~, .,,.,ma• .... "aw su um mm. Home tor ... on CMf· LMge 4M. I"°"' 2 cer 1f1eo ~ "'"· Adult• 38R 2'M9A 2 Story 1 c.r Ttw. 2Ma 1M. ~ ·•••Ill• Wlcly ,..,t ... now av.W Ill n Will I -.ctcomerlOt. lley._ ger909, P9it0. montMo-prefd. No peg 142-0131 pr. new CtPt. Avt now room, dOM to bu• & MUSllT-IPTI ~14~·':!v~C~ ~&-~.!; ••-• ~l(•t• -·--·--=- .. _ .... ........ :::::= -··--, .......... ,,. t -tlllltt ... ". n 1002 COLDW<?LL BAN~<?RU F.xpec..1 tre best: .... IMt,000 CHARMING duplex on a Quiet cut-de-sec One block to loot bridge Soulh of PCH 2 BR. 1 BA. 1 BR. I BA GAEA T LOCATION. ' ......... PIOTlll PllFICT oua•• trom 2nd ~°'Y· Exc111m montMwe. •ueo. 11150. "'*Y e:tt·t• enopa. w111 90e9pt oc •Mii mt.... wp ~ ...-rt remodel opportynlt~. 214 Palmer 8t. Unit A. HoYalna. 1725--1745/mo EXCLUSIVE MACH lien I 1111111= •13e.ooo. c.ii 173-7027 Aaent 875-8475 2257, 2}ee, 2272 Map•e COMMUHl1'Y Roomm1tes \I/anted •"'!:h' ...... .. Prudent.., c.llt. Alty TIL MGMT 142-1803 BAY VIEW a..utlful 2BR 2724 .._ .. ,. ''" - --'"'--· -OnlY 1 ~ ~R ... --11-•Cleen ... .-I _......._,, 2BA. Micro, d/w, flr ... COM PROF FEM 25-35 .. ,.,.... ..... :::-a.,: -==" .:::-:.= 2 8A, .,,kn. 100 blOc6I io: ~ On gott cour89, 3 BR, 2"' 3BR 28IT car g;;;, place. gwage 1 enjoy our Non-tmoller Avail Jan. nm 1111 Lll'I • ·:--.:.:-.:.::!:'!-~::! cation. Stepe to bw:tl. -fll BAIU50 213-431"7193 Ap!l1lllMb encl tlo,1torageS1125 prvtbMctlSllOO. •Alto 1 Unfurnlen.d room & UMlllWMl .. JI :=-=-: ::'~.:. "": :,·-:. Won't IMt longl Prlnd-Mountain Httlng •ur-•HARBOR VIEW HOMES -NO l:Ta 14(1-2415 IBR lBA. Bay View 5995 be1n In 38r 3Ba nouM a.... I I II ·---.... ••• <·-..,.. ~ .,...... 121 27 ... St rounded by ltreema 1 5n-f 38a 3 ,.., 2 •----All ~tenence Incl El 1 q let nel~h .,... I ll'll 11 -·-·-w~--"T• "' .. lall11Geragew/opnr w/d -·am rm, ' -· -...... llllT ................. * egan1, u -, ... ______ _ _ -,. --• -.. B. Agent 175-1475 hlcup woodtxirNflg irp1e frplc, g.,dnr. Neat pool I !stand 2606 .-* v:~ Wl"I Dorhood ~25/mo all 1• :=:-.:::.::.~"r.~:. Prudenti.I Cellf. Alty mlero. 111 + dep. • gmbtt. '2500. 875~991 •Lwr. 28r gtound floor . SORRY, PETS. OeeOee 759-3313 =--=-..:..::--:....-:.-PENINSULA -Bright I 1BR Condomlnluml * HARBOR V I EW 1BR yeatty. Tiie enower. •29 . ~fans. dlltl· IAU 111-1111 C M 3BR hse w/2 young . 11 charming 4 bd Spanleh 401 BRIGHTON SPRINGS HOMES, exoeptlon.i 3 •d10v._•. 5r7•2tr5110. caTrpet. =· · enck>Md -·--• -• bros non smlcra. athletic atyte home, bNtned cell-(Avali.t>le Now) BR, 2 BA. frplc, $1,975 ec... mo om. 24 Viet _._ ..,_ ..,_ & lun 2 m1 from t>eacn I Inga, larDe fetnlly room & 408 BRIGHTON SPRINGS IM Inc grdnr 144-1795 673-25•4 or 978· 1222 3 4 orle. 54t-37<>e ~ s=r•teg.O-t~~l1c; $375• ulll 631-3164 brick patio. Stepa to (Available 115) •RENTALS AVAILABLE LARGE 2BR. gerage, 111.1111 SPECIAL mo FEM non smkr iCJihr 2Br ~ 2920 nelghbott'IOOd bMctlel. 2BR Tri-Liii C~ . pet10. m i crowave. 1211 lff' •1-1111• • 11 ,.. __ lmiiitiii--iiiii~~~ 1·1400 ..... $725,000 429 BRYSON SPRINGS •• FU •MD• $1100/nio. NO DEPOSIT. i Frig, dltnwaaw. 110,,_ I Ba h°74'M~r rp~~-Fiii ftll/..,. .. ~All HI HI,, 1 (Av•llable Now) Marti Agt 842-77oe 673-4999 * ALA MO ANA APT$ * lnci No pell 545-•855 ':a'~~ 6-t4· 77~5 REGARDLESS o4 CREOfT 2170 Blaceyne Spring• •LOWER DUPLEX 3BR• s 1 & 2BR, 1BA. O/W, --HISTORY Call 549-4204 HOMI" a-. (Avelleble 12115) 2BA. frplc, garage. near mall 1BR Apt OY9f' glW-bdutllul pool area. large •!mll 1111• MATURE Prol wanted to ~mlll!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ REAL TORS No Pell CALL Velm• Udo ShOps. s 1350/mo. ~~; :1g~:c!n~ :: ~: rec room & laundry room. Frig. dlanwalher. 11ove share 1p1 Qu1e1 area on Lost & Found 2925 549-2••7 * 673-9201 * 675-8829 Ole 937-2720 CloM lo tnops & buses incl No pets 545-4855 BalDoa Pen1n $500/mo -========== -. S585-$6751mo Cell Jim 673-7139 • Chermlng 2 BR E'llde nse, Nwpl Crest Condo tg 3BR lllboa ,,,._,., 2607 530 W Wilson ILHI Tl IUCI NON-SMOKING room· ~-..... ~-.:-: ~ ., ger W/oPnr. frple. w/d 2'1BA. dbl gar. spe, Tll .ull S2IO IFF male needed to share 3 hkup, new pelnt & carpet. pool/tennis. walk 10 bcn 'It block to Deecti. 1 BR 722-9012 or 642-1803 lBR 2BA upper unit. o•r· bedroom Costa Mesa petlo, $980 640-2426 S.l.6SOl-llli2...IH.M4..:3.0 11t/ocn ll\L !l4rW crpl & Sorr.y No Pell. age, oiw. wro nk -up, bouse .cau ~a..7.026 E'Slde 3 BR. 2 BA TwnhH. NWPT HEIGHTS HOUSE v er t . b 11 n d I . fr I 0 OIZT lllSE $11951mo ----111!"'----!"9 Yard, gar. new pelnl, 2BR 2BA pvt pool & Jae $805/mo yrly 673-694 7 210 Lugonla Garars for Rent 27 40 lllbol Island 2106 bll~ds, trplc. xlnt cond, Grd~r & 'poo1 serv Inc: * 11111 Am• 1100 OFF TSL MGMT 642· 1603 GARAGE _ Car or storage Profeaslonal decorated quiet 11• 120· 640"2426 $1,500/mo 646-9286 From S550/mo & Up. BR 1BA. lrg lence yard, • l MONTH-FREE RENT near Ferry on Palm St , 3Br 2Ba. gar. frplC, w/d. l'llH IAPI -IOlllFllO Ill 211 67~928 or 875-5068 garage. nice locauon. Lot *BLUFFS 2Br 288. lplc. Ba 1b 0 a pen 1nsu1 8 lots of wood & tile. Brand new former model EAR y 3BR 2BA St of privacy. S695tmo. pool/2carports/cotn w/d 714-673-3345 S 1700/mo yrly. 873-5348 3 BR, 2.,\ BA wt Jacuzzi ~an'\~!~';3 1~~~:6~600/mo Yto ~h. aa75. 92 1,,,,~• 622'n ~nler $1050 No pets 722-8011 tub. Inside laundry area. . BalDoa Blvd. ALSO 1&2 SL MGMT 642-1603 --- -Commercial lrplc. 2 car garege, totally PENIN. • 3BR hm. pallo & BR epll. 67!>-5068. EASTSIOE 2BR 1BA *caSrHpeAt,RpPalnl.1enBRc ,garna~ R.£. Sale/R~t 2107 upgreded. Avall lmmed. spa$1.695 /garege.Close.1oevery-.-_ 1~-------· S 1 . 7 0 O I mo. C a 11 CdM • Bchfrnt duplex th 1n 01 Av a 11 now 2 btks olf sand. avail now F~ADS -A1E-FREE Cal: U2·1111 FOUND BLACK & TAN. baby Pug doO w/coflar Found on t>eaeh In N.B 673-2018 Steps to sand. ocun ~-645-8799 tor app1. upstrs unil, grl view Corona dtf Mir 2622 S750tmo. Agt 631·7370 $700/mo 760-8862 Buslntss/Offlct Rtnt Uppe< 3 BR. spacious -.------$1898 •Tin quiet 1BR cottage ---R B 2769 FOUND CAT. Fem grey Duplex. Sec dep & refs. E SIDE lg 2BR 1BA up-ARBR VW HOMES ·3BR. ...... Y A-•n ti fptc' 'SIDE C M 1BR. stove. BEAUT. 3B 2 A. open --------...... -Tabby 12116, Eastslde Stairs vau11-"" A-•nngs .,..am""" ngs, P• o, · refrig. lrple. small yd & Deam cell. lrplc. wto Stir WRSTCLIFF lllLllll EJ • $1,725/mo 963-7111 · ""' """. · g.rdnr. corner 101 $2.000 N h bch so. J tne " Costa Mesa near Oen o new carpel, paint bhnds, JASMINE PARK • nuard S7r99s psO. P.ETS 72u2 80m 11 pet10. utlhhes paid. gar. Blk to beach $1300 Crnr of Westcltlf & Irvine De! Mar 5'8-~36 1 ngle narege S825/mo ..-_ N __ ·__ mo-mo 548-1 627 Mrs Fox, days 997 -62 11 ... 1-002· Corona dtf Mar 2122 1 • · geled 3 bd $2800 eves 760-0583 Newport Beach • 675·8•27 EWPORT ISLAND AREA 3BR 2BA, w00dburn1ng -llUT L-•-Full Service-Gross *412 SEAWARD 2 Sty• E'Slde. 10 3br. 2ba fWtim. Cllnllron1 3BR, dock', !Ip. d/w. auto dble 0111. ._,,.. _ CIAl•lll 111 Fax & Copy Service Avl FOUND CAT Male k11ten tong hair, black & moltled gray 111c Eastwood &. Hazel brook H B 964-5658 ml ... Pl'911T1 2Br 1B•. enlc petlo. new 2• •gar. many xtras. pool, $3500 new carpetlpeinl, sun 1Br 1B• upslrs. lg P•ho, 1 blk to bay or beach' Office & Retail Available •'II gl~ you the down In paint. comm pool. No spa, tennis. avl 11 1 deck, vaulled ceilings $625 2Br 2Ba spacious. $685/mo yrly 675-6606 146-1101 exchg for• anere ol own-pets. $875. 632-4618 51350/mo 548•1889 Wlhrfreef..... .... Call 675-7113 $725 Pool. gas. retrig ertnlp You make the 3BR 2BA. 2 levela, up-H-and·~~ 3 BR-2,L-B.. IULTlll 111-IAI c narming 2BR. 1rg kll, 18(> ~~5N8~ .. r>e,':5 Es~,:icst. -LITS If 1011! EXEC Ottiee Suites Furn LOST Gray Cnow Doo. • mth"' p 1 & Sh ...,.,..,. • " ,.. -..-~ wi recept la.. copiers mos 010 collar NE£Ds 'T ym 1 we are graded. new front pello. Condo 1 700 sq fl Many p k L d T h 3 BR 2 d/r, !Ip. dble gar. strg UGE custom-di• nr-=-w 1100 OFF pnones. cont rooms nr ••EQICINE• V"' c1·1tt"" & epprec You recerve walk to beech S1400 · ' ar 1 o wn m, · So or PCH $1250mo Avt ..... ,.., .... ..,.. 100% tax t>eneflts Musi 016•5-2216 EJ540-2334 extras. Near bus & snops. BA 2 car au gar, lrplc. now 282-1116 days. uppe< QUIET 1Br Den. 2BR 2BA. garege. laundry JW AirPort free parking Santa Ana. NB 645-4010 h111e cteen credit. Agt · -Sl.300/mo. 760-9792 pool. Sl,425. Carol. 730.6752 eves · deck A¥1 now ~750/mo room Nice quiet toe $350 AI Ou1n1an633-9550 646-2000 963-5733 239.43350ys.Ev.Wlmds DUPLEX. 4 blocks to -Owner/Agt646-8311 Oian~/Suz.enne 642-5398or650·4545 $875/mo LOST man·s gold ring Cosu Mtsl 1024 •lllUlm , .............. , .,.... ...... . O.astPlua.•,111 ................ .. 11, ter. •••• Fl. La111Me·M1let.Oall 0ar;:;1ns,PrM. Oalff .lll·llll, 121·1 • lfWllTAMl .. H FNUU ., ...... ~:~ar~~~~~~~oa~B~~ Hunt. Beach 2140 -PlllllTllY UY DUPLEX 4 -btocka 10 --Across the street 1480 Monro~• Commtrclal Proptrty smokey grey stone. ex: pets $875/mo 760-1356 Spacious home 4 BR, 3 4 BR. 60' slip avail. 9· 18 beach Renoveted 1Br-2BR. lrplc. garage $795 TSL MGM2_ 6 2· 1603 ina pando band. vie Supef'lor --- -BA. 3 cer garage. With mos. tse. $4,800/mo. New carpel, w/d, gar No No pets. 1665 Irvine Ave NEWPORT PIER AREA or Pomona Senumental GORGEOUS OCEAN gardener S 1 .675. 752-8522 675-«64 pels$875/mo 760-1356 ::2 Call 720·{µ22 Yearly ''t Blk to t>each1 Pll•lnAJL value. Reward! 548-8321 VIEW. 3 BR, 2';1, BA. 846-0809 · 2BR, garage. no pets Avl IEWPllT IUOM 2.350 sf. spa, vacant. snn Tl IUCll Costa Mesa 2624 1BR 111, I 21BOLR worn 2BR now $950/mo. 673-6640 S/E corner Westclllf Or & PtrSOnal ~ 3004 Jasmine Creek S2.800 +-Irvine 2144 Brand new. 3BR. 2BA ,ElllSULI Irvine Ave Htgn v1s1b1lt1ty. sec. 723-0551 $1.500/mo & $1.400/mo, THE VICTORIAN w/palio. All w/pvt gar-trafl1c good s1gnage. OllLIOlll ---;-In lhe colony. sunny 3BR, h t th 1 1 2BR / d anea dshwahr cable • 418 SO ET -••,. OI HALF off 1st mos rent! 2BA, 2 car gar. frplc, n~ mont -o·mon ren a . w gar. new ecor, • . . -••LY IDT .. S .. lfW •-• S Chi c .. ~ unfurnished 121 121•.., blllns. lncd yd w/patlo "9ady. pool, spa. BBQ, •--1•5 1101 10 F leps lo na . ove crp1. lg enc yard. assoc 27th St. . . Wtr pd. 631.4 120 9·5PM lndry lacllllles. GOOd toe llYl·ll ltSlllOSUl • Hourly vern1ght. un beach Spacious 1500 s/I pool tennis & play-667 Victoria T .$735 177 E 22nd SI. 631-7376 ~-""'!""'~--~~~! ume for all! Call Dawn duptex.2Br2Ba,ocean ground $1.285 /m o BR. 2BA $1 .100/mo •1 to 4 Bedrooms Industrial 2788 723-5135 view from very lrg front 857·2167 f\Jrmshed. 6 month lease. THE SEVILLE Plllllll Y1IW IPTS *cun, tum1sti~-A.. 1200 SO n & 1700 SO room $2000/mo Avail -.. vi. now 10 6/15190. 119 2BR 1' B" w/gar blltns BR 2B.. 11 1 * ose 10 ..,......,., ,.. • '"' • · ,.. · rep •ce. •C 'Is A en n w tront office 1ar,... 111 Call to see. 723-04~7 Don t depend on word ot 271h SI Agent, Clarence. fenced yard w/pa110 balcony 2151 Pacific •Fomm11 1 cP..'LceL TOvO .. Y' rear Or•v~in ooor 5780 ..... , H•-1• CIRRI moulh ·09'>91\0onelut1· 675·8•75. Prudential 636-•120 9-5PM $950 No Pets 631-6107 ree I -... "'s & $900 ~ CoSla Mesa ,,_, "' ""' tied when you h•¥e eome-Caltl. Alty 2619 Sant• Ana "L $745 VIW IEITIL 2BR. lam rm. llbry, highly thtng to 114111 N" "R COURTYARD-$ TltS II TIE PUOEn DA VS 540·9352 EVES upgl'aded. spa. view .,.,.. 2111 •••••a-111 Jll 12 646-0681 Enpo,-• vacant 1 to 4 year lease -----------------.. Large 3BR. 1•.,BA. lrplc, 2 --•"' · -. 2200 SO Fi w Side oc - EXCITING Plan VI on pic-turesque area 01 Jasmine BR. 2''J BA, prime Easl· Creek Tastetully and side location Many de- protessionaty decorlled luxe lea1uret From I h 11 $310.000 No Pets $2600 mo Days DO•IT•JOURSElf IDEAS car gar. sun deck $850 ToP erea, perk-hke setting I~;;;====~~ Airpart 4 pvt olftees 760-8850 Eves 494-3367 I' Call 85"-7592 eautlfully maintained c-''--t 2676 A READER SERVICE Of THIS NEWSPAPER 1BR Apt wtgarage or _., ~" cont rm open olc wa11-Nr park & tennis-Lg 1800 1eR. 1BA Outside patio carport Veulled ceiling, Near General Hospttat 1ng area tunchrm skytts. si t 3BR 3 Full baths. 2 pvt Includes Ing & gas Pool t>elcony. fireplace. pool, 3BR 2BA d/w stove. 2B• S2•00tmo 646-2635 • U"'1/._ wl1h sky 1ghts. s u ers. OPEN SUN 1•5 Berbe1 carpellng and 320 E. 2191 51 patios, 2 car garage. w/d No Pets $625/mo ape. BBQ Also IBR Apt trplc Avail 118 s7•5tmo Full lime Dealgn, ~ nkups $1650 759-9194 645-~53 or 673-8632 down wfl>OOISlde patlO 551-7659 •· 1 LlW end tome proouctlon ot bleached oak 110011 Wonderful hbr~ re1rea1 r call for eppojntmenl, IOIUI• IF P.C.1.1 Additional sitting area ott 5•8-7001 2BR 1BA. gar. w/d hkup1 maste< bedroom Mini, _________ ..., $1025/mo Agl 675-4912 view lrom ups1e1rs deck Ntwpott Beach I 069 P11va1e and sunny pello ,_ ...... ..,.....,...,_ ..... ._ SPYIUSI llU $550,000 -a•u 1 RS 5 BR, 3 BA. 1 level. 3 car lit 1100 n --garage. 180" view, -Near Hoag Hospllal. $3,900/mo. 921·0173 CE~'E l~l.KJ NS Elegant. turnllhed 2BR, !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.__;;;;;;;;;; IGil u )\ m\ "' 2BA condo wllh bay. Costa Mesa 2124 ocean and city tights 1-... "'!"'!!"'!'m.!"'!!"""'!'""'!'!"'"'• Hl.UIOfl~• view Sl.600/mo. Call •EASTSIDE HOUSE• If you're kM*lnO for •cw, ~ l\Mnewt lor ¥OU. Rey Davies Re/Max of 3BR 2BA. Fireplace. ger- N e w p o r t B e a c h . age. an new Inside. Quiet 760-5000 or 720-3999. erea. $1190. • 640-2421 ~ I •II I ~.5. ~ a I ~.- MJ-011, llt 111 -Showroom & warehOuse. N~ Ada. MYSt be 1BR. carpet, drepes, to 111 -Security 7,000 sq ft 2525 South e><ganized and h.llve the fenced patio. close 10 No peta. 549-2447 Misc. Rfntals Harbor a t Warn er 1M1etlve 10 follow pro- shops$590/mo See.382 PACIOUS 1BR. Pool, 60c/1q II Agent iec11tnrougn. Vlcto11a = 13 650·72« lndry rm. cerport, stove, 720-1682 ;---tst-1 clean vertlcel relng. No pets. $585/mo l•Rlli001_m_is _____ 2_1_06_ blinds. 10 fenced petlo. •$350. 642-1401 aft 3 MATURE Mele. room In close to snopplng. 382 - -house on tolewport Beach Vi 1 650 7244 golf course Shere belt\ ctor a. -Hunt. leach 2640 Refs. $335/mo. 642-3529 HJ B ~ 211 111 1BR 1BA, carpe'• drepea, 1~HippY'!"'""-""'!!Ads!"'!!"'--~29~10 pacious. great locallon gar. d/w, coin laundry. Motets 2718 -Gu incl Pool. $725mo S875 mo 2116 Hess l•Hot_tts_J __ ~~11111m-t roug C assifi 645-5853 8•6-~51 or 536-3764 u1111 auc1 HIPPY IDS TODAY'S CROSSWORD PtJZZl:E * 1BR & 2BR. J Ba. up-•LI Ill Jll ... •T• Ill ..., Piil stairs. gar., lndry. cable. aa11 FN •NUT111 O/W. no pell $600·$675 alk to beh Gerage.. No Wkly S17>Up Heat pool _.. 645-6662 or 540-5«6 pell. 960-12311857•177& steps to beh, cable, kite lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii meld ave. 985 N Coast MJ-1111 642 5678 • 2 BR DUPLEX. Quiet & llilwyli, ~ •• a.iiaciiihii4ii9"iii-5m29il'•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ililii.-iiimiiii good aru. Large y•rd. WILi Tl ... sngt gerage $750 BR/2 BA penthouae. 535-B Bernerd 647-7540 W/O. gar, frplc. tennis ACROSS 1 Cellte IMO 5 S1rongbO~es 10 OetHe 1' Singer 15 A Supu1me ~ 11 lnvol\19d Wllh 17 v .iue enew 19 Pul r;way 20 Ttrede 21 Olemond .• g 22 TrenNCIN>n 23 Aeofettut tc>Und• 25 And riot 26 Outcry 30 P9fc:Nld 31 Pens epplel 34 Kin of eon'I 36 NY city 38 P9fl0d 39 Showing ott 42 Soonet '"-" 43 Aecing -t• « Chute 45 MOUfn 47 PYonoun 49 Ms Well. etc 50~ 51 Carnwlls S3 Maleenimll 55Becter 5e Dog 11 ilye-b¥9 2 3 14 4 62 Leg.I 6' USSR city 65 leemHMt 61 Hitch 67 PfopounO 68 Cen"'u lheltefS 69 Benefll DOWN I lml)elft 7 Mr Guinness 3 No¥•. e g 4 ()p1tm1Sn1 5 Ancient AM Minor Ctly 6 Eut OI MIU 7 NASA pro,ecl 8~ t Noell'• son 10 Tootll type 1 ' lntertentng .,..,, 12 POr11co 13 Loud cry 11 f oottite pert 24.....,,. 25 -lf\ 2t Auto per1 27 ""• - - 21 :=:. 21 forMle 31"' 32 Dlelrllegr ... 33 Wile Gr* 55 Bog emoun1 S 7 Oeprifttlon S8 Ms Turner 51 A9'entand vw. eo Ad-4ntege 63 "'*'* doc 12 13 RIBBONS ARE THE RAGE R10b0ns nave been useo lhro1.19n tne years to tr•m bonnets gowns na11stytes etc we st II use them 10 enhance ctot111ng o• ha11 and to Cleco• ate our homes 01 packages' Ou• new 2'·page tull-colo1 9v1oeoook allows anyone to ttarn oow·tv ng tecnn1Ques You un easily malle tne R•bbOn F.tns shown w11n ou1 st•p-by·step ins11uc1tons ano some tact eogeo 11ooon a stapler ano a glue gun So easy ano so pretty' --------------Send check to O "P8299 Bow lying S4 75 OCDP Pattern Dept O 112.page ca1a109 S3 95 P 0 Bo• 2383 1P1ctu11no 700 woodworking Van Nuys. CA 91409 and hano1crall pro1ec1s1 Name --------------Address ____________ ___ CitY-------------- St1t•-------Zip _____ _ Price 1nclu<1es Postage & Hanohng let U1 Sell Y11r. ••TREES & YARD•* courts. jacuzzi & pool 2Br 1'<tBa twnhouM , frpl<:. S.c complex S995tmo privacy & no pets S 1075 ·--• 72 • 2 •" 7 • 9 • 5 • 1 --• 646-71(µ •lllnel• 38R 18A Cot1age. W/O LlfN INch 2648 hkup. Hat catl)Ortl for 2 s TUDIO oceen view CVI. No pell S875t mo. block to bNctl Util• pd. Avl 11/15. 722·6294 1675/mo, S300 ctep. No •IAITlm• .... .., 1BR. small becilyerd. gas 1u1 to move In. Alto n..... room 10 rent, $300/mo. 497-4511 or 249-1211 wutlef/dryer h00k-up1. l!'!"--ml'!!'-"!"'"---!~~ No pets 84> 1631 Aft 4 Ntwport leach 2669 •EASTSIOE detached •E>tCLUSIVt GUARD• 2BR 18A, gerage. W/O •GATED COMMUNITY* hk·up. no pet• 1150. • • UITll CALL. l45-9l57 2BR Apts w/2 cat garage, ...... Low Move-In EHtelde twnhM. 28R 1 'i'tBA, lg patio, encl garege. S850/mo 175-17.e c.ntral A/C. wet bet. flre- plaee, micro, ...._ I «yet Ntupe. Golf COUf9e vtew. A• mM'tt tnc;I, Sony, No peg. 6"-0509 CALL CL.ASSlflED ... • L T N.Pl'PA ..... l'rftCICIO u I • .... 111 w.-11 s • .... ,.. Newer.... ' 7 • .sa••1 M9nte 3 13 0 .•mm c.lr9I •·Mlnt•eot• 10 ' 0 .615 as1 175 Gl.-.. y 10 ' 0 .6H 361 356 Detroit 7 ' 0 .A3I 312 »e CNQeo 6 10 0 . l7S J9 ln Temoe .. y 5 11 0 .313 no 41' .... a•N.Y. Glanl1 12 4 0 .750 :Ml 252 Y·Phllede!Pftla 11 s 0 ... 342 274 WMhlnelon 10 6 0 .us. 30I Ptloenl• s 11 0 .313 251 3n o. .. , 1 15 0 .063 2CM 393 Amlf1cM c.lw•a W L T ~ ~f' ~A 11 s o .•362m • 7 1 .531 311 2" • • 0 .500 315 2t7 7 t 0 .G W 327 6 10 0 .37S 266 290 a·CleVeland y·Houalon Y·PlthburOh Cincinnati c:.er.I ' 6 ' 7 ' 7 • • .... •·Buffalo t 7 lndlanaPOll1 I I Mleml I I New E "91and S 11 N.Y. Jett 4 12 x·Dlvl.Mori ~ I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .St• l34 254 .563 36S 412 .563 265 326 .500 * ns .563 -317 .500 291 301 .500 331 379 .313 2'7 3'1 .250 253 411 v·Gelned wlld-card •vott llertfl ...... y"11afw IYftalo lJ, New Yortt Jet1 0 ,.....,..---·w.1111nvton1', seem. o Cleveland 2•, Houlton 20 SUMl\l'ISC.... •-2•. New Eneland 20 New York Glen11 ~. •-*" 17 Delroll ll, Allente 2• Gr_. a.v 20, Delles 10 New OrlMns •1. llldlenePOlls 6 lc:911MI Cltv 27, Mleml 2• PhlledelP!lle 31, Pfloenlx i. Plttlbu(eh 31. Tempe Bev 22 Sen Frenclsco 26. Ch!Qoo O Sen Di.ec> lt. Den11« 16 M9flm¥"1San Mlnnnote 2', Cincinnati 21 ................. Nl'L ........ lcNcMi WMC.W SUMll\1'1 Gemes .... c •ems et Phlledeloflle, t-.:JO e.m A .. C PlttSOUrClfl •• HOUston. I p,m. DMll9lllll "-""' CTIIMITaA) Set ............ -.. JM7 A .. C Buffelo •• Clev ... nd AFC Wllcl Cerd wlnnef' el Denvtf" .... c Mlnnesote et Sen Frenclsco or New Yorio. Glen rs Phlle09IPfl1e •• Sen Frenclsco (If PtllledelOflle wins wllcl-card oeme> ·-., New York Glen1s (If LOI Anoetes wins wlld·c•rd oemel C••-~MllPI luftdav, ..... . SUlllt' .... XXIV luftdaY I JM. • ..,. .... luftday, ..... (etH....iutul AFC n . NFC Rams 24, ~•tl19tl 20 (luftda\l'S Qeme) Sc9'9.,~ .... ......... l 7 7 7-24 0 ) 7 10-• """~ •ems-f'G L..ansford 1', t:2S s.c.M OMrter Rems-Grav 27 lnltf"cec>llon return (L•n•lord kick), 1•:20. NE-f'G SteU<OVUIV ... lS:OO ~~ Rems-Mc;CO.. 7 NH lrom Evetell (~d kick), S:l6. NE-f'rnr •7 NH from Grooen (SleuroVlkv klcll), 1:21. .. _...ouw. NE-St9PMns • run ISleuroVlkv klci<I. J-19 NE-f'G Steurewskv 41. fo.l2. R.,,,1-tlell 3 run ( Lenstwd kick I. 13-0S. A-27.MI. T•AM ST A TISTICS ·-Ml First downs 22 26 •usllft·verdl l2·:0. 2•·73 Peaslne 111 n1 •tturn Y~ds 102 20 COtnP-Atl-ln1 13·2'·2 ?7·5'-3 Sedled·Yerdl Lo•• 0-0 1·1 Punt• ' l ·•7 •->7 Fumblff·Lotl 2-0 1·0 P9nattlff·Y•rdl 3·25 2·14 Time of PolMUlon 27:.0 32:20 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-•ems, 8ell 2'·210, Gerv l · 10, McGee 1·7, DelPlno 1·7, E11«ett 1·0. New Entlencl, St...,. 15·'1, Pwrrvmen S-1', Frver 1·11, Groeen 2·2, Te•..-u 1·0. PASSING-4tems. Everett 13·2'·2·111. New Enetand. Gr099n ts· .. -2-313, Wiison 2•1·1-16. •ECEIVING-4tems, Ellerd •·111, Anderson J·M, o.lno l ·21, McGee 1·7, Holohen 1·7. JomMn 1-1. New E.-ncs. Dvtln l ·lOI, Frver 6•ft, Jones •·Sl, Slewn 3·J2, Pwrfvmen 3-IS, SleciMM 2·13, T•IUDU 1-11. MISSED FIELD GOAU.-.ems, L-'ord 50, 50. ....._,.,R....,_17 , ........... ) larw ., ........ A'lt---7 M I t-17 7 MM 7-)4 NYG-Meeeett 76 ount return (Nlttmo kick), 2:20. LA-+lorlon 1 -from~ (JMlltf" kick). t:2S. ~---l.A-f'ernenclel 30 NU from huerleln (J....,-Ir.le.ti), 1:10. NYG-Ancllnon I run (Nlttmo kick>. 1:.52. LA-FG J...-C2, 13:51. NYG-FG Nlttmo II, H:tl. "'"...,_ NYG-Allderaon I rui1 (Nlttmo klek), 7:56. NYG-FG Nlttmo 21, ll:ll ..... ...,. NYG-Slmms 3 run (Nlllmo klctl). 5:02. A-70,306. TaAM STATISTICS ... .., ..,,... ,.. .... .r:-1 ...... --. ......... = .... WL..,.,• M Nllll "' Mrl ·D 11'1 .... Vwtl: ... ..,.... I. MIMa 1N.V.Jlll 4. \I ""-D s. ........... 6. T.,,.. 19¥ 1 ..... Diieo LC-.. •. o.er... Ml. ....... 11. Mllnll l2. ............. 11. L.A. •eldln 1•·2'-To lilt determined lt--uMd Mleetlon IO *•It Stave Wallh, ciuw'9r11ack, Ill IN l9lf -•lament .. draft. ~ Mllellon to *efl Timm •--.ch, quart~. Ill IN 1 ... _lllJT1911tal *aft· COLL•G• POOTaALL ALOHA 90WL Mldlil-l1llt9 SL Mawal 11 larwllW ....... ...... • • ' 7-IJ .__... 6 IJ I 1•-U M5U-£1or l run Ckldl failed) MSU-£1or 2 run (~ kldl) MSl>-4G LAnllltoh 30 MSl>-4G LAnllltoh M UH-4toacoe 11 "" from Georlel (kick feli.d) . MSl>-Hkttaon I run CL.aneetoll klclll UH-McArthur 23 NU from Geori.t (lc:l\en kldl) MSt>-E1or 24 run (~ kick) A-50,000. T•AM STATISTICS Hew First downs It Rusn.s·verdl 21·12 Pessine 191 Return Verdi SO ComP·AtHnl 20-33·• Punts 1·21 Fumtl4ft·Lost 7·• Penell'-s·Yards 3·30 Time of PoHnslon 2A:Cl3 INDfV1DUAL STATISTICS MIU 21 61-225 116 43 7-12·2 3'-• 0-0 9-IS 35:57 RUSHING-H•w•ll. McArthur 2·~. Ahune 3·21, Fermer 1·11, Nlumel•lolo l·lS, SVdntr 2·1•. Mahuka 1·3, Newmen H mlnu1 10), G•bf"ie4 l·(mlnus 13). Mlcflloen Sl•le, Eaor '1· 179. Hewklns 1·31, Duckett •· 11. Hickson 3· 13, Enos 12·(mlnus 16). PASSING-+iewell, Get>rlel 19·31· 197·3, NlumelelOlo 1-2-1·1. Mlcnloen Slere, Eno• 7· 12·2· l 16. RECEIVING-Hewell, Roscoe 6·71. Fermer .. S·2.S, Leu 2·~. McArlllur 2·2S. 8rencll 2·22, Svdner 2· IS, Allun• 1·6. Mlcllloen Stele, 8redlev •·IS, Hickson 1·13, You1111 1·11. E1or 1·7. BLUE·GREY CLASSIC Gny a, lltue 10 seer. ., Quer1w5 ...,. Gnv 18 • 0 0-10 o i. 1 1-a Blue-FG Funs .0 Blue-Perry 3 run (Fueu kick) Grev-Fuller S run (8rowndvke klcl>.l Gr•r-Gromos 1 run (8rownovke kick) Gre.,.-Anoeoon 12 "" from O'Donnell (8rowndvke kick) Gre.,.-Proenr 4 e>ess from Gromos C8rowndvlte klek) A-16,000. TIAN! STATISTICS ...,. ~H Flrst downs 17 21 Rusllel·veros 2S·97 l6·9' Penl1111 193 330 Return Yerds 13 43 Como·Att·lnl 20 .... 3 2•·39·0 Punll 7·43 7·.0 Fumbles-Lost O·O •·2 Penellln ·Yerds •·27 3·25 Time of Possession 23·SS l6:05 IMDfVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-l!llue, it.rrv 7·35, Perry 6·31. Stowers S· 16.. Grev. 8ellev 9-~. Fuller 7·25. Andtf"s 7· 11. Rewl•, 7· 11. PASSING-Blue. Frlen lS0·32·2· .. 5. 8eur 5·1'·1·•. Grev. O'OonMU 11·20·0·167. Gromo1 13· 19·0-1'3. RECEIVING-elue, Allen 4·57, G•lt•n •·26, l!lffrv 3·1._ Grev. Anderson 9·93. Proenl S·lSO, Fortune 3· 16. ..... ICMcllM SATURDAY, DIC. 9 ~ .... ( .... ,_, Fresno St••• 27. Belt Stele 6 SATURDAY, DSC. 16 ....... _ .... (et SllrlU.., I, LL) Oregon 27. Tutw 2' MONDAY, DIC. 25 ...,._GnvO.Mk , .. Ma••••"• Ale.) Grev 71. Blue 10 ....... (et.......,) Mlcnloen SI. 33, Hewell 13 THUllSDAY, DIC. 21 AIA-'CM .... Cit llmlllllMm, AM.) Duke 11-3) v~. Texes Teen (l·Jl. (ESPN) UllertY .... let MlmeNI. T-.J 5 P.m, Air Force <8·3) 111. Mississippi (7·•>. 5 p,m IRevcoml ... IDAY, DSC. 29 ..... y .... Cet SM Dleeel Penn Stet• (7·3-11 vs. Brlllllem Young (10·2), S P.m. CESPN) SATUllDAY, DIC. • ................ Cet .. ~M,T .... l Pittsoureh C7·l·ll vs. Teus A&.M C7·l l, 9:30 e.m. CCISI .. reMlm .... , .. ......,..) Wesn111111on 17·•1 "s. Ftorlde (7·31 11 •.m. (Nl!IC l ' ~ .... (et A ... ) C.-ole C6•Sl vs. SvrecvM <7·4). 11:l0 a m CAIC) . ........ , .. ~ .... ) w"' Virelnle 11·2· 1) vs. Ctemaon (f-21. s pm, CESPHl SUNDAY, DSC. J1 c.... .... (et~Altl.) North Cerollne Stele C7·•l vs. Arl1one (7·•> S P.m. (TIS) ' MCMIDAY, JAM. 1 ........ _ .... CetT ......... ) Aubvrn et·2) vs. Olllo Sl•le Cl·l ), 10 •.m (NICI . CllNI .... , .. ~ .... , Vlr11lnl• (10-2) vs. llllnolll Ct·21, 10-.30 a,m, (ABC) . -!( c..... .... (at DllM) ArkMua C10· 1l vs. T--.. ( 10-1), 10-.30 e.m. ICBSJ ,.... .... (atT--. Alta.) .... Ill. (10-1) ...... ....,,. Sl•te <•·ti l:JO e.m.<NK> • ....... , .......... , MidllMll 00-11 vs. USC ce+n. 2 e,m. (ABC) ........ , .... ~, Ale9eme 110-1 .. l vs. MIMll, Fie. (10-l). •JM e.rn. CAICJ ._ .... , ..... , (~ 0-. (l t-1) .,._ eeew... ( 1 HI), S •.m. ••Yr . H 1'I Ir. =--1:=.-=---• C...'--9 I l'J '"'1R. ml ,..,.. H 111 Ir. .. 1 "' Ir. ... "' J/I. .. 1 .. Ir. It._,._,.,..... : .: =::'ti.":.~ ... HI Ir. 6~J 210 Ir. .. , 175 Ir, ... ltS k . I ............. .... Wit C. Mllln, LAI Al9mltot Wit •• -..... II Tero T9 l .He11¥.ltT.,. ··~ '" Ir. .., m Sr • Ol. I(, f/luntw, ~· Ol. 91. Menlove. Alllemllt'• Ol. C. ""*-'· Werr911 Ol. O. Cuttnll, II Toto 6~J 275 Sr. ,., 21$ Sr. 6·S HI Sr. •·• 290 Sr. Ol. I , Itel, l...,Mle AP H. llecllwel. Hert le: O. l'leK911Cle, Sent• Ane S·IO 175 Sr. 5-'t 170 Jr. .,...... ....... ...,,..... NI. Wt. Yr. DL 0 . Wlllol1, Sent• Ane 6·:t 230 Sr. DL H. lrown, Los Alemflot ,.. 2ll Sr. DL M. Stvmen, Mlsalon Vlelo ,., HS Sr. OL 0 . ,.._oa, CHO Vettev 6-0 215 Sr. DL M. •vM, Gehr 6-0 200 Sr. DL C. Ternowllll, Ceoo Valev 6·3 210 Sr. LI C. Wiid, Mlsllon Vlelo 6-3 2l5 Sr, LI B. He-. Lot Alemllos •-> no Sr. LI D. Godff•v. Peremount •-O 1.0 Sr. LI M, Hun1, Domineuel S-t 175 Sr. LB A. MM-. D-Hiits 6·l 210 Sr. DI D. JoMaon. Domlntue1 6·1 Ito Sr. DI 0 . Cunn!Mn, Gehr 6·3 lto Sr. D8 G. 81e4ow, Vltle Perk 6· 1 178 Sr. D8 B ICreb«le, Irvine 6·0 170 Sr. D8 E JedlSOtt, Lvnwood 5·11 165 Jr. P A a.r1ow, Hert 6·2 lto Sr. Plever of IN Yter-Jeca Menu, Pw-1 If 0( h. i ... ·~ . --....... _____ _ ....... sc.... No 11eme1 scMdulecl MtRmY'• sc-No HtneS Khedulecl T.......-sGefMs Toronto •I Boston. •:JS P.m. Heriford et Quebec, 4:35 P.m. Detroit •• luff•lo, •:ls P.m. New Jer .. v el New York lt•noers, •:.35 P.m. Plllsburgh al Weslll1111ton, •:JS P.m. Mlnnesot• el Winnipeg, S:lO P.m. Clllcego et St Louis, S:JS P.m. NHL INden ( Tllr.uell Dec. 24) ~v.te ...... Lemieu10,,Pll MkMlb. Kines ~slet,Eom ....... Kines TurlMQn, l!luf Hull, SIL Frenc:ls, Her Y1tf"men, Del O•lt•. SIL L•Fonlalne. NVI Nleuwenovi.., Cel T occn.1. Piii S.vuo. Chi Gert~r. Min Cre1ten, Phi Kurrl, Eom 8etlow1,Mln LH meri, Tor Bunerd, Pt,I Sundstrom. NJ l!lroten, Min Bourque. l!lo' SCOttlNG GmG l6 11 lS 21 l6 26 37 20 l6 29 37 11 35 2' 37 17 35 2l 35 11 37 27 37 2• 31 11 37 12 37,n 17 " l6 18 37 Z3 le 20 37 17 l6 11 37 10 l6 5 A "5 l"lm SI 76 71 46 67 46 3S 61 37 37 57 34 2S Sot 2• 35 S3 11 20 ~ ,. 31 .. 2• 2• •7 S3 ,. •7 ,. 11 •S 2' 21 •S 20 27 •S UM 33 •S 46 n .. " )() .. 21 25 43 ,. 19 42 32 22 •2 34 2S •2 51 31 •2 16 32 .., 18 37 •2 32 GOAL TENDING (Emotv·net .... , In N~s) Hevward Ro\I Reclco1 Mam'Ml (2) Puppe Mele rcnuk lufWe(1) Moog Lemelin lesten (1) Rlefller FroeH v enble11>roue11 N.Y •• MSen(l) w~eov.• Hoflorl HUI ell Peelers Ptll•J lslole CJI Rentord Funr I*"-"" (2) Vernon Wemslev G-11• c.teer\I ( I) Miiien Rlendteu Jeblol\skl St. Leub m Llul Sldorklewlci Whitmore Herlferd ( •) Hrlvnek heupre Mason K041l11 we..........,m CH•V Tekko ........ ,., EsMnM lertnleume Dr-W......C2) Mel.Mn w""' v-.-c•> Cloutier Chevrier Welte Clllceeem St.Leurenl Henion Stefen C"9veldN 0...(J) FltlN lrk k Heelv M.Y • ......,,161 Terrerl Burtle .......... (1) Gosselln HrlldeV u.-.....co Y0\1119"" Plelr enee1o Berreno Ml' GA SO Av .. 921 '° 12.61 1431 63 1 HM 13 3 o rus 2l12 IM 2 l.7l 1S63 70 0 2.69 616 39 03.•I 2252 110 0 Ul 1320 .. 22.'1 ISi •2 12~ 2179 107 J us as 3 02.1, 625 )() 028f 1•7S 71 1 3.1' 2193 112 1106 IS47 7' 0 217 210 11 0 3.1' 100 6 ouo 319 26 0 4 12 2241 120 0 121 ll60 66 1 2.'1 897 S4 13.61 22'0 1n 2 J.:M 1610 79 0 2.9• S99 '° I 4.01 S9 • 0 .. 01 2273 124 1127 12'5 61 1 2.94 67• 37 03.29 20I 17 000 JIJO 111 1 ll2 llOO 56 l 2.SI 847 SI U .11 70 6 OS.1• 2225 124 )).)4 13 0 00.00 1575 10 1 l.OS '10 2• 03.SI 120 12 06.00 212l 119 1 U6 1513 IS 3 l.22 6" 43 U .01 ms in Jue S57 27 02.91 1150 ~ 13.SS lS9 ,.. ous Jl71 12l 1 U6 llOI " 03.2' •52 J3 .... D'6 1M IMe 1030 S4 n .u 1Cl60 " 0 1' 1 I., 10 04.20 nu 1• 2ua 290 IS Ol.10 112' 66 Ol.52 lSf 2• OUl >CJ 26 ous 2127 ,,. 1111 110. 66 3Uf 1131 11 u .n De6 143 JJ..12 .. 7 SI 01.61 1336 " o .. oo 21'l 14l ISM 512 l6 Ol.71 IStl 103 UM JllS 143 2J.93 1121 75 1 ).ft -21 0•.20 511 U O•.S. '"'""''' li•1"1i' ~ S.n Antonio 09n¥er Uletl O.M1 Houlton M1nnno1a CNlrtotte ......... c. ...... .... -..... ·~ -·~ ... 7~ A17 I~ .. , ' .no 12Va ll'ct .. .m .654 ... .520 1\l'J 2 s 6\l'J 13 13 .462 .200 .174 .,.., •• ddak be ........ family "" wlao ID' iDlo aaaPll ...... be ........... " alid Paul Salata do .,...._. worbd wi&b Manin OD loml cMrity eweta. Salata, a l'llident o/Unda Ille and -o( cemDODiel for IUCb evee11 u lbe Oruee County Spone Celebrities Buquet and ltlelevanl Week. laid Manin WU aJwl "de- pendably there" when he o~ \0 appear •• evenu. · Whetber raisina money for amatucr sporu or other worthy pro- jecu. Manin wu usually happy 10 help, Salala said. The boisterous bueball rnlftller may have been aruff' on the outside, Salala said, but to friends Martin was sensitive, pri • vate and kind. Witneues at the scene of Mon· N•w York Ptllledetotlla Boston Walhtne1on New Janey Miami Alallk DMlllft W L ~ 17 7 ·* 14 10 .513 14 11 .5'0 12 13 .• 7 11 .2IO 7 20 .25' Centr81DMUM a day's accident said the blue and white ford pickup Martin was a pessenaer in skidded off Potter Hill Road at S:4S p.m. EST and con· tinucd 300 feet down a sully into a culven. The vehicle stopped at the entrance to Martin's driveway. Martin was transported to Wilson Memorial Hospital in Johnson City while medics performed cardiopulmonary resuscitation. He arrived at the area trauma center at 6: 19 p.m.. accord in& to a Broome County emergency service dis· Atlante Chlcaoo lndlan1 Detroit M llwaukM ci.v ... lld Ort.ndo 16 9 ."40 16 9 ."40 15 t .62S 16 10 .61S 12 13 ·* '° 14 .417 ' 17 .346 s.Ml\l'alcefft No Hmn ICheduled -...~ Allenle 115, Cle¥llend ICM T ........ ~~ S.cremento et &Allen, 7:l0 o.m. 8o•lon •I c::a.een. 5 o.m. WH hln11ton •t New Jtf"MV, •:30 p.m. Sen Antonio et Cherlolle, •:30 p.m. New York •I Mleml, •:JO p.m. OrlendO et llldlene, •:JO p,m, Mlnnesol• •1 Cnlcego, S:lO p,m, Hou•lon el Mllweuk ... S;30 P..m. PhlledelPllle el 0en"9f', 6:30 P.m G04oen S•••• •• uren. 6:l0 p.m. Porllend •• "'-'1111, 7:l0 p .. m W.._.\1'10.... Sen Antonio •1 Weslllneton. • )() P.m. lndl•n• •• Orlendo, •:JO P.m. Oet~on •1 Cleveland, uo P.m. Houston el MlnneM>I•. S P.m Allente el DeHe•. S.30 P.m. PhlledelPhle et Sffllle, 7 P.m, Bollon •• S.cremento, 7:30 p.m NBA IMden ( Tivwell DK. 241 Sc ... Jord•n. Cnl Meton., Ut•n Ewing, N Y Mullln,G.S Witllln,,All Chemt>ers. PhM CemPbell. Minn Dre•ltf". Port 81rd, Bo,. Ellis. See TiSdale, Sec 8erkrev. Pllll Miller, Ind G .. G .. T "5 AVW 2S l02 19'2 m 32.t 25 263 200 nt 29.1 2• 270 IS5 6'5 2'.0 2• 23" 1SS 6S3 27 .2 2• 2lt 12S ,,. 26.1 n 205 I.cl SS. 2S.2 2S m 1~ Sf9 2•.0 21 2CM 13 '9• 23.S 25 230 110 SIS 2l.• 24 215 9• 561 JU 2• m 101 s~• n .l 22 17' 156 507 n ,o 2• 1'6 121 54 2'U C ..... men'I K,,.. <SU..Y't 0-) TOUltNAMaNTS Cllemlnllcle awtstmas O.Mk George M"on 7•, COPPln SI. St (111111) Easl Cerollna 81, Cornell S9 (seventh) Recerct "' ~ 1. Syracu~e C33) l ·O 1,SOl l 2. Kansas 1211 11·0 1,469 2 3. Geori>etown m l ·O I.CCI 3 4. Illinois (1) l ·O 1,361 5 5. Michigan I · 1 1,252 6 6. Oklahoma S·O l, llO 7 7. M lu ourl 9· 1 I, 116 4 I. Louisville I · 1 1.042 t 9. LSU S· 1 1,Cnl I 10. Indiana l ·O 992 11 11. Arkl llHS 7· 1 974 10 12. UNL V S·2 '73 13 13. Duke 5·2 131 12 14. Georgie Tech 6·0 IOI 14 15. Memphis SI. 6·1 530 17 16. UCLA 6· 1 520 11 17. St. John's 9·2 472 19 11. IOWI 7· I 359 16 19. N. Cerollne SI. 7·2 35S IS 20. La Salle S·O 354 23 21. Arizona 3·2 31' 22 22. Alabama 7·2 210 20 23. Oreoon SI. 6·2 140 21 24. North Carolina 6·4 124 - 2S. Mlnnnot1 7·1 101 - Other receiving votes: Loyoi. Marymount ff. Mlch'9an St. 94, Okt.· homa St. n , Texa• 67, Clemson 64, Ark. ·Liiii. Rock 31, Vlrolnla 36, seton HaH 30, E . TennnMe SI. 26, Florida 23, Wike Foresl 23, Xavier, Ohio 1', SW Loul•lane 11, Notre Dame 16, Georgia IS. Lone 8Mch St. 12, Plttst>urgh 11, Sltnford 11, New Mex· lco SI. 10, UC S.ntl .. rbaf. '· Purdue 7, Temple 7, Cotoredo St. 5, Haw1ll 4, Ide ho 4, Maryland 4, Ala.· Blrmlnetiam 3. BowtlnG Green 3, Connecticut 3, Brlnm Youno 2, M IH IH IDPI SI. 2, P9nn St. 2, ProYI· ~ 2. SW M l•M>Url St. 2, Ban SI. 1. COiorado I, Florlde St. 1. Loul1lane Tech I, TexH·EI Paso 1. ~ .... A~ TOP 2S .... "' ~ 1. Le. Ttcll !'1) l •O 1,Ul 1 2. StenfOfd ct> H 1.2'7 2 3. G.orole 1~ 1, HS 3 .. I-• 7·1 ,..., 5 S. Teua S-1 I.at 6 6. Lont IMcll SI .. I 91S I 7. Tennntee 7-J tD • I. H. Cerollne St. ..1 111 f f.UNLV 7·l .. 11 10. V1relnla I · 1 JM 12 11.~ S-2 ,. 11 lt. w.Nr1tl011 6-1 fn IS 11.~ .. , '" 1 , .. .,..,.,..,.. .. 2 -t• l1...... ... ....... .. t .., • 16.~SI. 1-1 tM 1' l1.V...... •• -17 ......... ,.. ., 11 1t. T ...... Tecfl S-t -• ...... c..... >2 .. " 11.M••••• 1-1 2• n 0........... .., "'II ,,,. 111 6-1 Ml &er:' H 111 • -C'£i'·ifos~<i .. .. ... ,, .. t=:."..'Sn L t.:i .. :::r .. ' ~ ...... =" .. patcher . Martin was pronounced dead at -6~j6-p:m:-Th~ cause oftheaeath was possible head injuries and severe internal injuries, accordina to Michael Doll. a hospital spokesman. Reedy, S3, was listed in serious condition at Wilson Memorial with a broken hip and possible broken ribs in the accident. Reedy, owner of Reedy's Bar near Tiger Stadium in Detroit, had been a friend of Martin's dating back to the I 970s. Reedy also is an administrative as- sist.aouo Detroit City Councilman Jack Kelly. Broome County Sheriff Anthony Ruffo said Reedy would be ar- raigned ore Jan. 4 in Fenton town court. Ruffo said Reedy took a blood alcohol tes1 following the acci- dent. but he did not d isclose the results of the test. Martin, one of seven managers who have led the Yankees to World Series tjtJes. was their mana1er in 1977 when they won the Scnes for the first time in 15 years. He was a second baseman on fi ve Yankees World Series champions during the l 9SOs and was first hired to manaJe.....the team in 1975. His latest finng was on J unc 23, 1988. when he was replaced by Lou Piniella. the man he replaced at the end of the 1987 season. He had 1:258 victories and 1.0 I 8 losses in I 6 seasons as a major league manager. In addition to the Yankees. he managed ·Minnesota. Detroit. Texas and Oakland. tyi ng Johnny Dykes' record for mos1 American League clubs managed. · He led .the Twins to an AL West title in 1969. the Tigers to an AL East title in 1972 and the Athletics to an AL West title in 1981. Hr led the Yankees to AL pennants in 1976 and 1977 and his "No. l" uniform was retired by the 1eam on Aug. 10. 1986. when a plaque was erected in his honor in Yankee Stadium. "It's like losing pan of m y own family." Yankees owner George Steinbrenner said in a statement. "He was one of a kind. There arc not many people in the world who can be called one of a kind. There·s not another like him," Steinbren· ner's statement said. "It is always tragic to hear of the passing at a relatively young age of a friend and longtime colleague. But it is especially sad to ~ct this news on Christmas Day.' American League prcsjdcnt Bobby Brown said in a statement. "Billy was a player who f,Ot the most out of his abilities. • said Brown. a teammate of the ~at Yankee teams of the '50s. "He really knew how to play the game and played bis best in the bi& ones - like so many of the Yankees could. As a man.qer. of counc he could be brilliant at times but was also piqued by the loss of control of his emotions on the tield and by h.is antics off the field. Martin is survived his fourth wife the fonner Jilluan Quiver, whom he married on Jan. 2.S. 1988. Mlr1'ft -· ..... A chronol08kal look at the career of BIHv Merlin, who died Monday nlotll In 1 car crash: 1952 -Fouoht with Cllnl Courtney, 1 cateher *°' the St. Louis Browns, after a PlaY •t the Piela turned Into a brawl. Courtney we1 IUtoended for three deYt and fined 1100. Alirll 21, 19U -Courtney aoltted Phil Rluuto and Mertln retlllleted bY hltllnt him. Two •vs tatw, Martin and thrM other Y.,._ were lnvotved In a f!Oht wt"' two lr'OWftl •vers. lft>-4 ... "" v.-.. to their "'"' ~ w.rtd .... ""'· laatttftg •• •'"' 12 ""' and ellM .... M New YOttl ..... ... lroolWft Dodllr1 In M¥9n ..,,.., 1'11 -Martin and teefnmetea, MldL~ Mefttle, VOii kfa, Hlflk .._ and JelWlv l(ucu, ..,. ...__ "' • ....., et New v.-·a c .. n.. .. Marfln ... f1Nd 11-and.,..... _eta ..... "" ec.... City Alflllllcl. ....... ,._ ........ "'1 lnwi ..... a-.. ... """......,"" wNdl -·••11•• .,..... ................. . ............... -... ·-~· c1rcu11 CllUf1 turv "' a r 111 ~ 1, .............. ..,, '°' MIM-1• TWIM ._. Cllli ... len of .......... .., .. ""··~--"'1'1111 ..... ,....., of ,..... 0.-..,.,.. «** "' ... ~ c.:. ft--. --Ill 1111 .. ._ ............... " ... TWIRi. _-u.;:.:=:s~-~ .. -.... :. "'t:..i ~-.. WP IOI fl .. #llll ..... ... ., ............... , .. ,. oN JMOll Trault.d ...... a u .. INlll dlftlc In H .. .... Ocl. 24, 1974-Nemed AL Ma""9f" of the Y .. r bY The Associated Pren after IHdlne Raneer• 10 MCOnd·IMK• finish. Juty 21, 1'75-Flred a1 Rangers man· ...,.. Auo. 2, 1975'-Named manaoer of the New York Ylnkffl for Iha tint time. Oct. 21, 1976-Nemed AL Manever of the Year by The Anoclated Pren after IHdlne Y1nkMs to their first pennent In 12 vean. Mav 14. 1'77-Flned S2,500 for re· mark• directed a l YankMS owMr George Slelnbrenner. • June lt, 19n-1n.vo1vecsln..dueout auer· cation In Boston wlln sluooer R999le J1ckson Oct. la, 19n-Lead• Yank"' 10 first World Championship In 15 yeen, •• they bell Lo• Angeles In •lxth and final World Sarles oame. July 11, 1971-Suspends .Jackson for five d•Y• wlttlOut HY aft.,-•. the slugger dl101>eYed the manever's order• during a oame. July 24, 197.......one daY 1ft.,-making th• "One'' a born lier, the olh.,..'s convicted" comment 1t>out Jackson end Steinbrenner. Martin resign, as Yankees manager. July 29, 1971-Yank"' announce dur· Ing Old Timers Dav that Martin will return to Yank"' H manager In 1990. Nov. 10, 1971-lnvolved In alterca tion with Nevada •P<>rtswrller Ray Haoar. June 11, 1979-Returns as mane0ttr of the YankMs for the second lime, replac· Ing Bot> Lemon. Oct. 25, 1979-lnvolved In ell.,..c11lon In Minnesota with businessman Joe Cooper Oct. 29. 1979-Flred as Yankff1 m a n· aoer. Feb. 22, 1980-Nemed manager of the Oakland A's, the ISth and flnal manai>er to ba employed by controversial A's owner Charles O. FlnleV. Nov. 20, 1980-Named AL Manager of the Year bv The Auoclated Pren aller leading A's 10 second·Place finish. Jun• 1, 1981-Su•e>ended bv the AL for one week afler bumping umpire Terrv Cooney. Nov. 12. 1981-Named AL Manager of the Year by The Associated Pren for the fourth time a l1er leading A's to AL West tltla. S.pt. I , 1982-Flned, along wl1h Fred Stam.y and Detroit manager Se>arkv Anderson, for • controversv Involving Rickey Henderson's attempt to break Lou Brock'• •lngle·season ,,oi.,, ba'9 record Oct. 20, 1912-Flred as A's manei>er Jan. 11 , 1913-Named Yankees m an· eoer for the third lime, ree>laclng Clvde King. who r.ot.ced Gene M ichael. April 30, 1913-Su •oended for three game• for kicking dirt on umpire Drew Co~. Mav 2S, 1983-lnvolved In a n alter· cation with Robin Olson, a patron of a hotel bar In Ce llfornla. June 14, 1983-Desrroved urlnat In Y a nkM• clubhouse at Cleveland Sle dium June 17, 1983-La unched Into an ob- •cene tirade agaln•t New York Times reporter Det>orah Henschel. Seot. 29, 1913-Sued In Phll10.1pnla federal court bv umpire Date Ford for ca lling Ford a "stone Har" a lter Ford •lactld him from • game In Chlc;ago on July 31. II Is the first law suit by an umpire against • manager. Dec.. 16, 1983-Flred as Yankee• m en· aoer . Aprll 21. 1915-Named Yankees man· aoer for fourth time, reotaclng Yogi Berra. who had 6· 10 record with team In last Place In AL East. S.ot. 20, 1915-EngaOed In 1 •tlovlng match with a bar patron 11 the Baltimore tlOtet where the Yank"' w•• •taylng. Seol. 21, 1915-Broke an erm dUrlng • flslflotll with pitcher Ed Whitton et the same Balllmore tlOtel. The brawl started In the hole!, SPiiied Into the loOby and wound UP In a big Pli.uo In the Hrklng lot . Oct. ?7, 1915-Flred as Yankees man· ager and reolaced by Lou P lni.tta. Feb. I•. 1916-Named to lc>ln Yankee\' , ... vision broedca•tlng c rew. Aue. 10, 1916-Honored by Yank"s with Blny Martin Day, during which his uniform No. 1 wes retired. Oct. It, 1917~amed man89er of the Yankees for the fifth time, reotaclne Lou P lnletle, who moved to oener11 manaoer. May 6, 1911-Alt.,-catlon with thrM men In the restroom of an Arlington, Taxes, bar. Martin we1 holPltallaed over· night for C>Oservatlon. Earll.,-In the evening, Marlin kicked dirt on umpire Tim Welke resulting In a S300 fine. June 2. 1911-SU•oended for three oame' for ton ing dirt on umpire Dale Scott. June 23, 1911 -Fired es YankMs manager and reolaeed bY Lou Plnlett.. Me'*ltddci PUYI• ........... 1'50 New York (A) 1'51 New Yof'k CAI 1'52 New Yon (Al lfSJ New Yotk (Al l'5S New York (A) tfM New Yorti CAI '"1 NYY·ICC ... Detroit 1'9' Clrlolend Jttltlftc!Metl 1'6l Mii (NHM1 T .. • r II llr ..i .,,. l6 10 ' 1 I .2~ SI 10 15 O 2 .259 l6J J2 '7 l » .H7 517 n 151 15 75 .m 10 1211 t.300 "' 76 121 ' ., _,.. • 11 ~ MD lO lt .UI •Ml277G .2SS tGJ76)fH.MO J\7 ,. 78 l " -'" -• " •• .2.i M1t -"" lP "' .JS1 ......... tfll New Yertl (A) 1tll New Yertl (A) 1'11 .... Yn (A) 1tll NIN Yertl (A) ........ Yertl (A) ,... . , • 1 IJ t ,. s 2S I f7 s " .. .. .., ,. I • • s l • 1'J I I • • • t I ' • I tt .... 000 .217 .JIO .J20 "" .m ... flit ..... 1 n.-t " .. , 1 ., .. , J .... , . M ..Ill I • ' 1 1 , • I I • .... 642-5678 From Noith er.,. County From South Orange Cowwty ----------.. ---~ 2,50 6 r=;a;;ff. ....... M??llTllllPT•llTI ~/ Xlfi~ ~·1~~ •llllTCT?W .... Tiii.Li •••1111• Wkl~-=~veil It Honie tor ... on °'*" Ur9e 49A, t ltofy, t cw sneo + um. Adull• ~ t"'8A I .!'°'IV. 1 cer Ttw. 28Aa 1BA. i.undf'Y •llllTF375 1 IPTI 11•7.00 wtc & up 221• ••-.. -.ctc:cwrwlot lay*-gerege, pedo, month-to-prefd. Nopeta M2.0131 p1,50new e1 .. ~, 1,.!'!" room, dOM to bul l ---.... Nwpt Blvd, CM 6'6-7"5 llM"rW from 2nd etory. E.xc1b1n1 montl\Jtwe. 11.HO. -11 • -• ... lhelpe. Witt eccept OC. *'"'• -• ---- remodel opportunity. 21• P...,,., St. Unit A. • Houe6nQ.1725-l7'5/mo. EXCLUSIV! BEACH Roomm•tes Winted l1•lfll1l111I....,, 1731,000. Cell 173-7027 Agent 875-M75 1ucf1 J6 • . 2257, 2111. 2272 M._ COMMUNITY 2724 ........... ~ ...... - -Prudentlel Cellf. Atty TSL MGMT '42-1803 BAV VIEW Beeutlful 2BR ... ,.,.... Ill ... _.... * ..... * •eteen quiet & mpecioUI 28A, Micro, d/w, fire-COM PROF FEM 25-35 ·.;;:..a 1 _....._ • On~ left, Md\ unit 3 BR, I PUil 11-On golf COUl'M, S BR. 2'.'. 3BR 2iA 2 car ptac:., getege I enjoy our Non-1motlet Avail Jan. n..l J .. ...-. 2 •prime 100 btoctclo--111 BA SU50 213-"31-7M3 A&Yrna Mel tlo' a•or:S1'295 prvt l>Wtll1800. •Aleo 1 Unfurnished room & UMlllWIG-M11 :::.:·.:~~·=~Mountain MUlng 1ur-•HARBOAVIEWHOMESllMI NOP~TS.640-2~95 !~R1:.e.yv~~995 bath In 38r 3B• hOUM ............ . -.. s rounded by 1treem1 & SB f 38-3 2 lllbol " ma enar1C4t · Elegant, quiet neigh- CLAlalFID INDU M1·1671 ••=i== ::'m ·-r;. ---.i.1r 1r• .. ~~, ~·---~·-- -.-.c••• -·--·--.. _ .. _ .... "' ..... -·1 .. ....... -· .. '""(.' ... ~. ~~~1 e~~~a.:s lall1I Garegew/oprw, w/d fr~~.;d~r. Ne9t J:i & ._._. 2606 .. •HIE1 ........ btras• t>OrhOOd $.425/mo Call I•------~ ~.-...::::.:-:;.:.:;.: Prudential c.llt Alty hkup, woodburNnQ frplc, grnbtt. $2500. 87S-.991 -"' •Lars: 28' ground flOOf' SORRY.-~6 PET . OeeDM 759-3313 =-~.=:-.:.::;:..: PENINSULA -~t & m~~~ ~,;lulN * HAAB 0 A VIEW 1BA ywty Tiie lhower. =~~~a:c::; UU 1 ..... 11 C M 3BR hM w/2 young I I 1 --,,_, .. h.11: I . c:Nrming " bd Spenlth "Cl 1 BRIGHTON SPRINGS HOMES, exceptlonal 3 =~~· s:~~1~,;,0~a~=: gerege .. ._Ill IU ~'~n n~n ~:'1~':~ a= 1tyte hOme, bMmed cell-(Available Now) BR, 2 BA. frplO, S 1,975 673_25" or 978_ t222 32• Vldort&. 548-3706 Newly decorated. lrplc. $375 .. utll 631_3164 ~· large family room & .-08 BRIGHTON SPRINGS 1M Inc grdnr ..._1795 _ MAI •ay ....... pool $995/mo M 0-1911 .a--2'20 brick patio. Step1 to ~vallabte 115) •RENTALS AVAILABLE LARGE 28R, garage, ........ ....-5..... --FEM non-1mkr tCf"shr 28r ~ ~:00.~2~*· •2~BBAV~5~ ~s ••FU..... ~:1t~1mo'."~8~;~$~: 1111 lfFl Fno~ ~~=!ove ~= "do;-Mw:rtrp~f,:,-nR ftl&/9111 .. - "All HI HO' 1 lfOMI ._ a-. REALTORS ~ ., .. ~ .. (Avallable Now) Marti Agt M2-7708 673·-•991 * ALA MOANA APTS * incl. No pets 5'5-<l855 No pets 6'4-7725 REGARDLESS of CREDIT 2170 8i1eayne Springe LOWER DUPLEX 3BR* -----1 & 2BR. 1BA. 0 /W, -HISTORY Call 5'9-420' (Available 12115) * Ir 1 ar near Small 1BR Apt over gar-beautiful pool area, large •Im• 1111* MATURE Prof wanted to I---.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ No Pall. CALL Velma 2~1~0 [h~p~ s8P:5oimo age No parking. Avl 111· rec room & laundry room. Frig. dishwasher. 1tove sriare ap1 quiet area on lost & Found 2925 5'9-24•7 * 673_9201 * ~~~-:~i'~ ;3~7c:r· ~·=-~7~: & buses incl No pets 5'5-4855 g::~1~ P8j~~71~~/mo ========= Charmlno 2 BR E'llde hM, Nwpt Crest Condo 1g 3BR S30 W Wilton ILICI Tl IUCll NON-SMOKING room- gar w/Of)nr, trplc, wl d 2.,8A, dbl gar, spa, IMboa ,.,..,., 26()7 Tll ~ 12H lfF mate nee<le<S to sriare 3 hi< up. new paint & carpet, pool/tennis, walk 10 bcn •n blocl< to beectt. 1 BR 722-9012 or 6'2-1603 38B -28A upper~mt. ~ar-bedroom Co Sia Mesa patio. $980 8•0·2•26 5 16so1mo lse. su-~•9 w tocn 'llu, new crpt & -Sony N~etr age. DIW. W/D rik up, house C-ail'979-7026 E'Slde3BR.2BA TWO'ii'M. NWPT HEIGHTS HOUSE vert b llnd1 , frig CIZllllSE St195/mo l!!!I..,. ___ ..,._""'!!'~ Yard, gar, new paint. 2BR 2BA pvt pool& Jae $805/mo yrly 673-6947 210 LugOflla 2106 blinds, lrplc, xlnt C-Ond, Grd~r & 'pool serv inc: •11211APTI• 11001FF TSL MGMT 642·1603 G.,IS!S for Rent 2740 GARAGE • Car or storage near Ferry on Palm SI Ba l b oa Pen i nsul a 714-673-3345 FOlll> ADS ARIFRE£- Cal: Profe111ona1 decorated quiet 51• 120· 8'0-2'28 $1,500/mo 6'6-9286 From S5501mo & Up. lBR 1BA. lrg lance yard, * 1 MONTH FREE RENT 3Br 2Ba, gar, lrplc, w/d, 1's111 o&P1 • IOlllflllT Ill na 673-4921 Of' 675-5068 ~r~rvac;:~;~~,~0;,· LOI •BLUFFS 2Br 2Ba. lplc, lots of wood & tlle. Brand new, former model. Beaut l\Jrn w/d S 1600/mo VEARL Y 3BR. 2BA. Stepe 622'it Center pool/2carports/coln w/d S 1700/mo yrly. 673-5348 3 BA, 2'/t BA w/Jacu.ul winter. &31-1336, to beach. $875. 921'/t E. SL MGMT 6'2-1 603 $1050 No pets 722-8011 tub, Inside laundry area, · S.lboa Blvd. ALSO 1&2 lrplc, 2 car garage, totally PENIN. -3BR hm, patio & BR a&>ta. 675·5068. EASTSIDE 2BR 1BA 2107 upgraded. Avail lmmed. spa S 1,695 l garege. Close to every- "!'11'1 ___ "°!'"' __ ""'!"_ $ 1 , 7 O O I m o Ca 11 CdM • Bchlrnt duplex MM 2622 th In O I A v a 11 now Steps to sand. ocean view. 6'5-8799 tor appt upstrs unit. grt view Corona def $750/mo Agt 631 -7370 Upper 3 BR. spacious , $1898 •Tiny quiet 1BR cottage. s oe c •• BR t Duplex. Sec ~ & refs. E SIDE lg 2BR 1BA up-ARBR VW HOMES -38R, beam celllngs, patio, tplc. . 1 ·"" 1 ' 1 ov., 142-1111 Com1Mrd1I FOUND BLACK & TAN •SHARP 1BR. new RE S le/Rent baby Pug dog w/collar carpet, paint. enc garage • • 1 Found on beach In N 8 2 blks oll sand, avail now 673 2018 $700/mo 760·8862 Buslntu/Offlc t Rtnt · B"'-•UT 3BR 2e A. open 2769 FOUND CAT. Fem grey ~ ---------Tabby. 12116. Easts1de $1 725/mo 963-7111 stairs. vaulted ceilings. grdnr, comer lot $2,000 Nrsrips. bch 50' Jasmine relrlg, lrpl<;, small yd & . new carpet, paint blinds. JASMINE PARK -guard $799 NO PETS 722·8011 patio. utlhtles paid '--------ml"!-""'!!!!9"----'!!-~-C def M 2122 single garege $825/mo. gated 3 bd $2800 -----mo-m~~~ II 1002 Of'onl lW 675-8'27 EWPORT ISLAND AREA 3BR 2BA. woodburnlng lllAT LIOATlll beam cell. lrpl<:, wld Shr WHTCUFF lllL... Costa Mesa near Elden & gar Blk to beach S 1300 Crnr of Westcilll & 1rv1ne Oe4 Mar. 548-9'36 Mrs Fox, da~ 997-62 t t .,_ h eves 760-0583 Newport <;K>ac FOUND CAT Male kitten Full Service-Gross IOflg ria1r blacil & mottled *'12 SEAWARD 2 Sty• E'Stde. lg 3br, 2ba Twtim. Chnlfront 38R. dock. ~~~ d~~~:.~~~a1~t~ ~~~ 1er 1Ba upstrs, 1g patio. CUl•IH 111 Fax & Copy Se<vlGe AYI Qfay vie Eastwood & Q1t1ce & Retail Available Ha z e 1 b r 0 0 k H B ml ... PIY911T1 2Br tea. enlc patio, new 2' •gar. many xtras. pool, $3500 deck. vaulted callings $625 28r 2Ba spacious, 1 blk lo bay or beacri• a'll give you the down In paint. comm pool. No spa. 1enn1s. avl ti 1 Call 675-7 t 13 $725 Pool. gas-. relng $685/mo yrty 675-6606 exchg 10< a share ot own-pets. s 975 . 832-' 618 S 1350/mo 548-1889 WltertrNt ..... IH. Incl No pets $500 sec LOTS IF IOIM' EXEC Ottice Sunes Furn LOST Gray C:now DoQ, • ershlp You make the 3BR 2BA. 2 levels. u.P. Handsome 3-BR. 2''> BA IEILTllS 111-1111 Charming 2BR. lrg kit , MP 645-5153 1•5 E 18ih St ' • w1recep1 raii. cop1et"s m05 Old. cOllar NEEDS mthly pymts & we share graded. new lront p1110. Condo 1,700 SQ It Many Park Lido Twnhm 3 BR 2 d/r, llp, dbleS Oat50, strg A I UGE custom dbt nr new 1100 OFF pnones cont cooms. nr MEDICINE• Vic Ci1tt Dr & 141-1101 964-5658 apprec You receive walk to beach S 1400, N , b & shops · · So ol PCH 12 mo v Oen BR 28A 1 d JW Airport rree park1o0 Santa Ana NB 6'5-4010 100"/o tax benefits Must 0 16•5-22 t6 E/5'0-233• eJtlras. ea us BA. 2 car alt gar, lrplc. now 282-1116. days. upper QUIET 18r . 2 . garage. aun ry $350 Al Quinlan 833·9550 6'6-2000 963-5733 have clea.n ·credit Agt ___ .:_ _ St .300/mo. 780-9792 pool. S1.•25. Carol. 730-6752. eves deck Avl now USO/mo room Nice quiet loc _ _ .. 1002 COLDW<?Ll. BAN ~eRU 239-•335 Dys. Ev. Wknds D~~~.XRe~ov:::~~B,'~ Hunt. ~Kh 2140 Owner/Agt 646-831 t Dtana/Suianne 642-5398 or 650-4545 $875~::, MOflroviaC __ o_m_m_t_rc_l_l_I ""'!!'P-ro_p_t_r_t_y L~;~l<eym~~~ ~::.. "~~- 1"!'1-.... ..,.----~ New carpet, w/d. gar No PlllllT•Y IAY DUPLEX 4 blocks to Across the str7ee95t TSL MGMT 642· 1603 2778 pando band. v1c Superior Com MtSI I 024 pets $875/mo 760-t356 Spacious home • BR. 3 4 BR. 60' slip avail 9-18 beacri Renovated 1 Br• 2BR. lrplc. garage S -------~~--°' Pomona Sentimental --------BA. 3 car garage W11h mos lse $4,800/mo New ca1pe1. w/d. gar No No pets t665 Irvine Ave N-EWPORT PIER AREA Pll• 1n&1L value Reward! 5'8-8321 41111Aml GORGEOUS OCEAN gardener $1 ,675. 752-8522.675-'•6• pets$875/mo760·1356 "2.Call 720·9•22 Yearly '., Blk to beacrii l(WPllTIUOM F ... .., --.1-1 .., ___ Ir VIEW, 3 BR, 2'~ BA, 846·0809 ---I-I ILUl'-1 -2BR, garage, no pets Avl D & p---• ,._..__ -.ntu t._.... --2,350 st, spa, vacant STIPS Tl IUOll C st Mesa 2624 H now $950/mo 673-6640 St E corner Westchfl r a---XTY111.e> ~ o.':r.r .. ~ ~~U Jasmi:c~;;;~~~·~ ~ lrvlne 2144 8s~~~oF~~·& :f:oc>12!:. 0 ~HE v1cToR1AN '!~at~o ~~Rw,~~ ~:~ PElllSUU ::~~~/v~oH~~n 11~~~1~1~~: -..1111 -.... IMl,000 CHARMING duplex on a quiet cul-de-sac One block tQ loot bridge. South of PCH 2 BR, 1 BA. 1 BR. 1 BA GREAT LOCATION. f It~ ... --~ . In \he colony, sunny 3BR, month-to-monlh rental. 2BR w/gar. new decor. ages. dshwshr. cable -··LY IEITHS , 4 8 so F IEW YUl'I m •· •"""I • HALF off 1st mos rent! 2BA. 2 car gar. lrplc. new unlurnllhed 121, 121''t bltlns fncd yd w/patlo ready. pool. spa, BBO. 11YR -141-1101 Hourly/Overnlgh1 Fun 1ttl, fer•.•, I Fl. Steps to China Cove crpt. lg enc yard. assoc 27th St Wtr pd 636·• 120 9-5PM lndry lacltitles GOOd loc MYl·• llSOlllTS!U ume tor alll Cal.I Dawn ......... let, WI beach. Spacious 1500 sit pool tennis & play-667 Victoria ·r $735 177 E. 22nd St 631-7376 "* 1 to 'f~edrooms Industrial 2788 723-5135 duplex. 2Br 28a. ocean gro und S 1 285/mo BR. 29A St.100/mo •Unfurnished ...,;~"!"!!~'!!'"'~~~~ ===== ! ..... "84. view from very lrg lront 857·21S7 furnished. 6 month lease ~ THE SEVILLE Piii ... Y1EW ans •Close to beach 1200 so fT & 1700 so Wt , 111·1111, room. $2000/mo Avail Avt. now to 6/15190 119 2BR 1•,BA w/gar. bltlns. BR 2BA, flreplace , •Comm'I Space Avall fT .,,. tront ofl1Ce 1aroe lJl.lH • ti 1. Call to see, 723-0447 Don 1 depend on word ot 27th St Agent, Clarence. fenced yard wl pa110 balcony 2151 Pacific •Free nst-CALL TODAY' rear drive-in door $780 ....... PICTlll PllFECT .... __ __ __ ... 1111 Cllll mou1ri -depend onclU11· 675-8•75 Prudent11I 636-4120 9-5PM $950 No Pets 631-6107 VIW REITILS & $900 mo Cos1a MMa IEW ll'f&MI -IS .,_ lie<l when you h•ve IOfMo. Cati!. Alty 26 t9 Sarna Ana L S7•5 --- -DAYS 540.9352 EVES F.Htir 2BR. lam rm, libry, highly 1ri1ng 10Mll NEAR COURTYARDS TllSISTllPLAOlll Ill •112 6•6-0681 (,.,... -upgrade<S, spa, view Jlaa UIU HI ~ --IY 1111.111 Vacant 1 to 4 year lease Large 3BR. 1'~BA. lrplc, 2 -2200 SO Fl w side OC No Pets $2600 mo Days DO-IT•JOURSElf IDEAS ~r gat. sun deck $850 Top area, park·hke setlloO ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;....~~ Airport 4 0111 oltices II 760-8850 Eves •9•-3367 I' Call 854-7592 eautllully maintained SM1 Clementf 2676 conl rm open olc wall· A READER SERVICE Of THIS NEWSPAPER 1BR Apt wlgarage or '"" aiea tuncrirm. skylts UYWl/-- EXCITING Plan VI in p1C-1uresque area ol Jasmine BR. 2'-t BA. prime East- Creek 'astelully and side iocauon. Many de-Nr park& tennis-Lg 1600 protess10flaly decorated luxe teatures From slf 3BR 3 Full baths. 2 pvt S3t0,000 with 1ky11ghts. shutters. OPEN SUN 1_5 pahos. 2 car garage. wl d Berber carpeting and hkups S 1650 759-9 t94 bleacried oak floors 320 E 21st St --- Wonderful library retreat r call for appointment. IOIAISI• IF P.0.1.1 AddlUOflll Sltt1no erea oll 5•1·7001 28R 1BA, gar, w/d hkup1 malter bedroom Mini 1 ___ """"'!'!!!""""!"-""!"~ S 1025/mo. Agt 675-4912 view lrom upstairs decll Newport leach 1069 -.m-I -••• llU Private and sunny patio -- $550 000 5 BR, 3 BA. 1 level. 3 ~r · YllSIUIS garage, 180° view, 111-1100 Near Ho ag Hospital $3,900/mo 92t-0173 CE~~[ F.l .KJ NS Elegant. furnished 2BA. -- Ii , , "','II',\'\\ 2BA condo with bay. Com MtSI 2124 " ' ''' ocean and city lights 1•~iii.!i'!l!i~~'!!"!"'~"'!"'9 Ht 'I IOH!-• view $1,600/mo. Call •EASTSIDE HOUSE• Ray Davies Re/Max of 3BR 2BA. Flreplace, gar· n you're loolllng lor a car. dalllflad hea !WWI !Of' YOU. N e w p o r t B e a c h . age. all new Inside. Quiet 760-5000 or 720-3999. area S 1190. • 640-242e . TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE AC ROH t C.llle teed 5 S1rongb011es 10 Desire 14 StnQef t5 A Supreme 8atng t6 lnVOlved w1tri 11 vaiue_.. 19 Put ...,.ly 20 Tirade 21 Diamond .• g 22 Traneaction 23 Aegratlul ~· 25 And not 26 Outcry 30 ~ched 3 1 Pat1s appteS 34 Kin of aln'I 31 NY city 31 "-'IOd 39 Si-ngo11 •2 Sooner than 43 Racing awnts 4• Chute 45 Mourn 47 Pronoun 49 Ms Wnt. ate 50 Color 51 Catrwvall 53Male11Wm81 SS e.c. SI Dog It.,... 2 3 14 17 • 62 Legll 64 USSR city 65 ice masses 66 H1lch 67 Prooound 68 Canvas 111et1er1 89 Benefll DOWN t Impairs 2 Mr Guinness 3 Nova.• g 4 OplHnilm 5 Anclaf\I Alla Minor city 6 East of Miu 7 NASA project • Aetievel 9 Noell' 1 eon tO Tooth type 1 1 Intervening -oen•• 12 Portico 13 Loud cry 11 F ootlike P8f1 24~· 2S -art! 21 Auto pert 27 "". - -21~ 2t FOf1une 31,.. 32 OtllnMgfale 33W•Ot* 35 Clocl<ed 37 M8IP part 40 Profit 41 Slppefy - '6Treat 41 NicM 51 Foll I• S20y 53 Orgen part 5' 8'atdly food 55 8tg amount 57 Otprtvatlon 51 Ma. Turner 59 A-.nlend .,., eo ActYentaoe 83 A'*"8I doe 12 13 \ RIBBONS ARE THE RAGE R1boons nave been useu tr11ou9n lhe years to trim bonnets 9owns ha11stylts etc we still use triem 10 enhance clothing or hair .ind 10 deco• ate our riomes or packages• Our new 2•·pa9e. full co101 gu111e1>001r. allows anyone 10 lt a1n bow ly•ng 1ecrin1ques You can easily make the R ooon Fans shown w11n our st~P by·step instructions .lnll some lacr ·edgell r 1obon a stapler anu a glue gun So easy and so prelly1 --------------Send Cheek to OCOP Pattern Oepl P 0 Box 2383 Van Nuys. CA 91.a!I 0 •P8299 Bow Tying S4 7!> O 112.paoe catalog S3 95 I P•ctu11n9 700 woodwork1n9 and handier all pr 01ectsl Name --------------Address ____________ _ City --------------- St11•-------Zip ______ _ Price Includes Postage & Handltng let U1 Sell Y11r 1eR tBA Outside patio ~· 1 v'ault--' c-.011nn N--"--al Hospital . ..., ...,rpor ""' ..... .,, ..... 'JV'..... 28a $24001mo 646-2635 Includes lrtg & gas Pool balCOfly. ftreplac.e. pool. 3BR. 2BA dl w stove No Pets $625/mo spa, BBQ Also tBA Apt trplc Av8ll 1 I $745/mo 6'5-5853 or 673·8632 down w/PoOISlde petio 558-7659 1BR. carpet, drapee, lg 1st ~ S.CUrity fenoed patio. close to No pets 549-244 7 sriops S590tmo SM. 382 -PACIOUS 1BR Pool, Misc. RtnUlls V1c1or1a = 13 650-72« lndry rm, ~rport, stove. Rooms 2706 1 tsH . clean. vertlcal retrig. No pets S585/mo fmiiiijoi~'!!!""~---~ blinds 10 lenced patio. -$3SO. 642·1'01 af1 3 MATURE Male, room In •·1 LUSI Showroom & warehOuse. 7 .000 sq tt 2525 Soutri Harbor at Warne r 60~/I Q I I Agent 720-1682 riouse on Newport Beach close to shopping. 382 gotl course Share bath Victoria. 650-72•4 l•Hunc'!'--."'!le!"-ICh""!"'"--'!:"26~40~ Refs. $335/mo. 6'2·3529 I!"!"-~!""!"--~~~ 2111U 1BR 1BA.c1rpe'• drapes,--"""!"'~!""-~-~~ H!ppYAdl 29 10 R ' •t1' ~!i. ~ • I t;-.1 .pactous. great location gar. d/w, coin laundry. Hotets/Molets 2718 l•iilil•------ Gaa tnct. Poot. S725mo $875 mo 2 t 16 Hass. --~~~~~~ llPPY IDS 545.5153 14&-6451 Of 53&-3764 UllU IUCll *1BR & 2BR--:-1e1. up· •LI 111216 .... •t• ••• ~~~·n~1~1~nWx,C:-J~s alk to bch Garage No Wkly $175-Up Heat pool O&U F• ••1&T111 545.6662 or 5'a·5'•1 ~.petiiiii1ii960-iiiiiiiei2i3ili/il5iiiii7--i17i7ii8 ~teps 10 bch, cable kite;, maid IVC. 985 N Coast 1t2BR DUPLEX. Oulet & Hwy. Lag. 8Mcri •94·529• good area Latoe ya1d, WILi 11... 11l••••••lliiiiii sngl garage $750 BRl28A penthouH II 535-B Bernard 5'47·75.0 W/D, gar. frplc. tennt1 _.,."',.... ... ••TREES & YARD•• c:our1I, jacuzzi & pool 2Br 1''i8a twnhouM , trplc. Sec ~~~9511995'mo pnvacy & no pets S 1075 -~~~~~~~~ 64&-711>' r •ustsm• 38R 1BA Cottage WI D LlfN lelCh 2648 hkup Hu carpor11 for 2 STUDIO, oc.an view. cart. No pell $875/mo block to beech Ut111 pd Avl 11/ 15 722-62~ $675/mo. $300 ~ No •ustsm• .... .., 1BR, emall bac«yard. gas 1ut to move 1n Alto haw room to ret1t, $300/mo. •97·•511or2•9-1211 washertdryer h<>Otl·up1. I!'!"--"""!~~-~~ No pell 5'45-1831 Af1 4 Newpo1t leach 2669 •EASTSIDE detached •EXCLUSIVE GUARD• 2BR 1BA, garege. WID •GATED COMMUNITY• hk-up, no pe•• 1850. • • lllTll CALL M5-9157 2BA A9tl w/2 car garage. ...... Low Move-In Eaetlld• twnhM , 2BR 1 'ABA, lg patio. encl garege, $850/mo US-17 '9 C*Ytral AIC, wet t>er. flr9- ptege, mlcro, • ..,,. & c1fv-Nlupe Gott oourwe view. A" malnt Incl. Sorry, No peta M•-OSOI FuK ume. Detign ~ and tome proouc:tiOtl 0( ~•awpaper Adi. Must be org1111aed and MV9 ttle initiative to follow pro- iects lhrough Ml-021, bl Ill ..., .... 642-5678 Ear1y morning motor routes avadable. Must have dependable transporation and ltabtltty .. insurance. ......... Ii E .. 1111 .141=4118 EJ $2.44 per day Thet'a ALL you pey for ~ llnea, 30 day minimum In the SERVICE DIEC TORY Pew more lnfolfftetkM• CALL TODAYll ......... YOAll .... Dlreotory ,.._ltlltM la.a21 •llCLIH Comfort Inn, Costa Mesa. eveninos. PIT, FI T. Con- tact Ron 631·7840 lmR ams available in Costa Mesa Newport Beach Huntington .Beach Fountain Valley Mu51 ha'~ t.kprnd.tbk car And proof ol 11\SUlllllC~ ... 142-4333 . Res1aurants EIEllmC PEIPlE Pets & AnlNls 6049 .a.... I ...... Full-Time. Part-T1me.1--..._ __ ...,_...,..._. ~os mportona Register, Buser&. Salad 4 Female Cocker Puppies. t967 VW BUG Bar & Pr99-Cook Apply all bull. $125/each Cherry red. ClaHIC con. al rne Soup P1an1auon, 548·0694. 646·2262 d1tlon. Great stereo 1555 Adema Ave, CM leave message S3.000 080 964-3211 R99air. Redwood/Cedar Post replac:e. C.M./N.B. Jim Whyte. 642-7206 ---------•NEW CUSTOM -Decks. 1Dft_,..9Ya. pettoa, etc No job too emell, ,.... ... ., ..... ............. ., ... All f'tlalM, Family owned & operated. Also Dump T ructl & Bobcat Servtc:ea. 27 yrs ••P· Lie. 5-40-2.264 ALL YOUR CONCRETE IPl•Lnlm Landscape-Tree Service . Cl .. rM.1ps. 21 yrs e•P. ue.C27297536 64S.5124 --, ..• TIE 11111 IOllE HE.A TING. PlUMINNG Lawn·Trff-Shrub-lnatall, OLDEST AD. •uc5'1171 NEEDS. Quality work at •---------Sprinkler installation. YllA •mm ml ----------Tree Trtmlng & R9moval Lewn Meinl & Cleenupa. Rototllllng. 432-ll04 r.... prices. Free "'· 751·8535 Concrete/Mphalt Cutting Coring tor Ofalnage Concrete Pumping C.N. Webb 552-0920 .... , ... 1 .... 1 .... Llc l 481M411.Free Eltlmetee~Cell 150-4889 .... DRAINS SS, $15, $25 & up---------Fauc.ta, dlapoael, heliter. Phone Eat. anytime. "Pl" 846-12'2 Leo T-144 Ptlll.IC NOTICE flCTITIOUI ., ..... NA• ITATl•NT The following i>«tons are dOlng business as· • FUND MARKETING , 15122 Beach Blvd .. Midway City, CaMf 92655 Roy Parsons. 1958 Port Carney. Newport Beach. Calif. 92660 ~ MOlway, 8 Angel, lrvtne. Calif. 92715 "8.IC NOTICE Th11 business Is con· ---------dueled by an unln-'ICTITIOUe .,_11 corpora1ed a11ocla11on o1h« lhan a partn9r1h1p The reg11tran1 com· ~ to trenNlci bull- ,_. undef IM llctlttous business name or names lilted at>o"9 on Oecembef 12.1989 Roy Pataon1 Thia '1atement WU ftled wtttl the County Clerk of Of· ange County on Oeoembef 12, 1"9 ,...., Pul>lllMd Ofange Cout Daily Ptlol Oec:ember 19. 2e. tN9, Januaty 2. 9, 1990 T-148 'ICTITIOU8 .......... NAmlTATlmMT The following P«tonl are doing bu91neee ea: CABLESPEK, 11533 Slater Ave. Unll G, Fountain Colill DAM. v N.OTnur• •· 0.1 -----..... !WUCP9 r::anr.-ill' ' .,!a"r:" 111• .......... ~ :r.-..:. .. aa!r-=.-: ...::. rec= "="='·'•' •r Plt;-==A~.. ..=.=-. ':.'I ···~r:J=;t...... ,,. ....... ,._... l1'9 ,...,. .,. NorfMft R. MIKlllle) ~ ...... I 7 WILi 1, 1... l"9 ............. .,. Tiie tdlOWW'l peteOM ete -.uft01e ,,. ............. -. e • ............. clOlnl.,..._• TN9 Mlll77llftl -... Hl.Hfl• ....... _, w.em9' ca.n ............... doing~• BAKf9'·I A LVA TORI .._.._ ~ D "PIUIH, ,.!!J/l 'ICMTll_...M 6 l'U"GION MAN09' .. ec..,CltftlGIOr· 11 t' r I 11 Tiiie •!I •II ... tlled WNATH CMATIOtitl, IHVHTOR8 Tl'UIT· GAOUP.a c-::.i:,-~ .J C RIMODILI .... ~~·\C::·..:r-~A11111 ~ '~·•c.llotNa .. County Oft ............ =· a .... ·-I llllthtNCountyC6atllOfOf· 1Nt0 ::'.'&:It.,~ FUNOI 234 E 17th Str .... Ptf\Mftl'll9 °' ,.,., ·-c:r· .... -.:.."!... ....., _ 11.,~!!'·FOUMelnV• ~C:::-.::: '~ 21. ''" .._.Cs••~ 1'r:'.:: :.TNllCounty on o.c.MIW '-:~v.-.Dlclcl!2'~ ..... :=,100 eo.taMeM,Ctllf ~l~A~~~C:0,.!.«1'~ ~~ c.!:''.:, ................ ··-·-10t tat17 ~ 0r-. CoeM 0... '*........... ,..,. 15"0 SL F~ Mlc:hael<Arrlto 102s1.,... potlliOft and ZELLA D ll4t1 w ....... -..... Clll ..... "-"'° D Klloe. 10eGI ThofMa I . LM, tit I . ~Hoc Decmr,._ '-"· ....... IUI. A ~·· PUblilhed Orange Coaat lain V~. 9270I !Old Ct 4'Wie. Cahf 82716 BAl<EA CO-Tr~of THI ~ ..,_, Clll. .... ..... ~ • ... eott-~ .... '!'!".!",· ···'°""'*' 1711\, eo.t• ...... <:aid. 11,M , 1Mt r-1,111'• .......... OellYPllOlo.c.Mber 1t.2t TPll• tw•IMM I• con-lrtne La&ftdl 1eo1 w VP &MER MARITAL DE· lt11a DullftW le .. ~~M lftusu;1dl-•--r • ..-... OI t2t27 w, •• 71 ... ._ ........... tNt Jenuety 1 I ,1980 ducted by anlnOtV!Clutl Lincoln Av. Mon11bello DUCTION TRUST UNOlA ducted by tf'llld''P"' •• \. '" r .. l1treftt COlll0 ,.... YounDerg. IOI tract-Ooftatd A. Kettl-. lit f . .... • ....... ....... .. M·eol Th• regiettant com · CtJ1t 90&&0 AGREEMENT dti.d .JuM Tll• r•o••tr•~nco llWd to 1r*'8eCt ~ :Z !:" -Vlllaoe. Ot11o 17th, Colla ...... Calif ftaJC llJTICI'. 1.a Mad.,• C11• 1111 menced 10 tranuct bUal· Tn11 1>u11nesa •• con-2 5 , 1 II 8 I J I W !NflCld to trlf'IMCt ~ .. llCUt'°"9 T1hll ........ ~. I tH27 ---•Ull•M ........... dill •a• "8JC fl)TIC[ neu under tne flChtlOUI ductte by a general part· PROPERTIES. a CtiltOfftlt ,_ under lM -,... OI r..--• con-JllllCevWICct, 1U E.17th, ... _, .. _ ••--.._ ............. .... bu91neea name 0< Mtnea nersn1p 11m1ud partne,.hl p, ~ name Ot ....... Oft Duama.r ducted by. co-oer1Mrl ea.ta Meet. Cellf. 92e21 l5Am ITATW ............ ..,.,.. ,tcnnoue .,..... ltat.O •bOVe on NIA Tn• regt1trent com MICHAEL M WATl<JNS 11\0 Haled ab0\19 on • ~ 4, -Tiit rtgl•trant com· Mtt1en Hotn, 111 E. t7th, The fOllowlng l*aoM.,. ..... ef '* ... llji..... ..._ ITATI...,,. Nancy ()icl(tol'l L.ewlt menc:ed to transact !>vii· PElER 8 WATKINS Co-17, 19811 •1> -........ L MIM ~ to treneect butt-ea.ta...,.., Calif. tU27 doln9 ~ M F C ........... _... lie • rn. lo11owin9 perMM'lt 119 Th11 statement wu lllld neas unoar in. llctrtl<Wa Ttu11 ... ol Ule PETER a J.,,_ v. CollUt• "'· "' 1* •rll s•it .. flled MM under the llctltl(lue Herb Goeu. 111 E. 17th, (aJEASTON PACI I ....... lie...., .. ,, ..... dOtnQ oualnete.. with the County Cl9'11 of Of. tiua1ne1s name Of namft WATKINS TRUST NO II Tnll 11M....--- .... CountyClertl of Or· bualneM ~ °' narnet Cotta Mau. Calf. 112127 COMPANV(b)E p C .. t 31W. ~ IMll'9 ......... {a)B & F AUTO AIR CON· ange County on November lltted at>Ove on Oeoemt>et dttad Jult 1, 1985, W'lh the ~C:..-...... ..... Cowd, on~ llar.dtboweon.not)et Thlt butlnHI la con-111tteC·2,CottaMw.Ctllf .... 1111 ............. OITIONING (b)RSC INC 21 11119 13 19811 MICHAEL M WATl(INS. •.noe County on Nou~ I,,_ Aonald D. Knot ducted by: a limited Plfl,_.. t2e27 ,,....._ ef ...._ tm ef 1601 Plaoantla ,Avenue'. ' ,.._ • Micha.el C•mto Trutlee ot tne MICHAEL M 28. !9811 •• ,._, Tl'lll ltl~I WM llled atllO Gordon E11ton, 4792 ... ~ C.-. ... De-Costa M ... Cahf 02627 P\;b111hed Orange Coast This siatement wta hied WATKINS TRUST NO II Niie& lll•"•hld Ot-. C:O.t wtthtlleCountyelettlofOr· f'1• reg11trant com -Lori-Anne, trv1ne, Clall . ..,.... .. Ml •11rtelll9Cll RS computer, In· Dally Pilot December 4, 11, w1ththe Coun1yC1etk ofOr· dated July 1. 1965, Publlen.d Orano-ea., DeflVPlol~ 12, 11, ClrlQ9 County on December rnenc.d to tranuct bull· 92714 M ................ c;orCXHtt.0, Calll0<nl1. t80t 18, 26, 1989 1nge County on December MICHAEL M WATKINS. Dally Pilot Oec:41mber 5, 1J; 2t. '811, .Jenuery 2, 1980 I , 1Nll neee unClet the llctltloua Thi• twalneH Is eon· , .... ef ..... 1111pn11-.1 Plac;entla A11enue. Coat• M-S85 18 1989 Trustee ot tne MICHAEL M tll, 26. 1989 T-131 ,..,. t>Yalneu name Of namee ducted by an lndhlldutl ...... ....., ............. Mff&, Calif 92627 , .... WATKINS TRUST dated T·\! ----------Publlehed Orange Colet llt1ecl above on: N/A The reg11trant com · ..,. la .. '9 ~ -Tn1a bu1lnau 11 con· fl\8.IC NOTICE Pubhihed Orange Coest February 7 1985. J~N B •-.,. ~ rtaJC fl)TIC( DailY Pllot December 111, 2t, Thoma S. L.. meneed lo lranttet buel· ...._,.... ..... lhaclMd ducted by 1 corporallon Daily Pilot Oecembe< 26. WATKINS TruatM of the ~ nue-. :fl ----------11180. January 2. 9, 1980 Thi• statement WM ltled ,,... under ,.,. netltlout J' llllhacl .,. ... oee.w Th• reg1atrar1 com-NOT.Cl cw 1989 January 2 9 16. 1990 CRAIG A WATKINS TRUST "'11'ftoU8 MWH T-143 with the County Clet1I ol Or· bulineea name °' namet el .,_.111trtet "91atlona. mene.o 10 transact bUSI· TitUITll'I IAU T· 162 NO 11 dll.O July 1. 19e5, ftCTITIOU8 8UWM1 !iAm ITAT'lmMT ----------1ange County on Oeeembef Na7ted"~ on November ~ of ....... , .... neas uodar the hct1hous L-No. JEAN B WATKINS, Trull.. N._ ITATWmlff The ta11owtng per90nt .,. "8JC' fl)TIC( 8, 1989 1 • t.... .,. • .. al .. OMoe., OUSlllUI neme or names CIS7IOl1/IONTAO 11un1 C NOTICC ot th• LOUISA WATKINS The IOltowlnQ P9"tona .,.. clOlnl but1t1eM .. P:al712 G0<don Easton ... C ... ef ,._. ()per· llatlld at>Ove on Deeemt>er T.I . L 1tM31 ~~I TRUST NO II dlled July 1 doing t>uSlnMI u w I L B E R T • 8 llOTICa PubhlheO Orange Coast Thia 1ta1ement w .. flied ....... ,AIRYllW 01· 6. 1989 UMIT COOi L FICTrTIOUI au...... 1965 NBV PROPERTIES • TEXTONJCS'. 11oe Pl(). ,ROPERTIES. 2 1102 IMVtTW9Q llDI Daily Pilot DacJmbet 111, 2e, with tneCounty Cletk of Or· ~AL CUfTalll James M Milter PrHI· C ROCKER CUSTODY NAME STATl•NT Ca11101n11 ilm1ted ~net· Ave BalDOe lll C.iet 92M2 9tM1riwy Lane. Huntington o.e.: D111-. 19811, Jllr\Utry 2, 9, 1990 ;noe 9i:'nty on Nol/ember .... "''' ..... .. ... dent CORPORATION as du•'( ap. The IOOO>Nlf\O 1)41fSOns are snip CHRISTOPHER 0 Suzanne CatJ*llW. 17ot a..tl. c.ilf. 112e4f t1, ,_ T· 139 1• 1 Fallll .._.. llOM. ,,._ 22. 1llO This state"*'' wn Ill.a pomtec:t Tru1tee uode< Ille d0ong business as VEITCH Trustee of the Park Ave Balboa lal. Call! JofW'I Elft Wilbert Jr~ ......... •.... 1W A.II. ,~. M · with the County Cle<k ot Or· lottow1ng de5Ct11*! deed ol T11E GARRISON GROUP CHRISTOPHER 0 VEITCH 92662 21102 Spurney Lane, Hunt· ........ ,......._: O ~u~~~·'?! ~~I YB.~M. CJWnA. 1ange County on Deoeml>ef trust Will SELL AT PUBLIC 39 vane, Vlf!IW 1rv1ne Calif TRUST estebll$1'190 May 20. Aob«1 C C&rBapente<,~~ lnQlon a..cn. Calif t2'4e ....... .,....._ P\llJC NOTICE a• Y 'ot ........,m • • HAIM>LD JACKION. Act· 8. 1989 AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST 9271!> 1983 JULIA 8 VEITCH Park· A.11t1 tt>oa. __.1 l llls bu1lneu It con• ... 1.111111 ter l8, 26. l 9811 lftl CMet ol PIM! Opet· f43171S BIDDER FOR CASI-I •n ltle L1noa S Garrison 39 11&1· Trustee ot THE JULIA B 92&62 ductl9dbytn lndMdutl Olil(1) ... 1tl0 ,tcTrTIOUIMl ... 11 M·580 ..r..1te PuOh$ned Orange Coa,t lorms wtl1c;n are ..,n1av.tul teyvoew lrvir>e Calif 92715 vETC.H TRUST TRUST Es· TlllS OusineH is COA"- Tlle registrant com• HYDRAU!.JC HAWR N.U. ITATl•NT ~llRll'led ~---c-t Daily Pilot ~oer 19, 26 tender 1n 1ne unoieo Statest Moctlae• w Gamson 39 ttbht.MO May 20 1983 duc;1ec1 oy husband and.._, menced 10 tranwt l)utl.. It II the Intent of tr-The lotk>IMng pe<sonsare P\8.IC NOTICE Delly "9ot D1c1mbef a , t989,January2 9 1990 anO/or tne cun1e• s vauey V•ew 1r~1ne Ca11t PAUL T SALATA amameo Tne registrent cofl"f MM under Ille flclllloua apecillcetlona In keeping dOtngt>ullOMllt. 1tllend~2.1M. T·14t oefllf141<1 or 01rer Ctlecks 927t5 men ALEXANDER S mfl'\CeO to transact bu91· bue1f191e name Of nllllM wttl'l 1he pol!eie9 of tile City AVIATION MARKETING P:ICTITIOUI .U ... 11 T·1· s1>4K1loe<1 in C1v1I Code Sec.· Tnis ous•nfl~S , con RADOS TrustM 01 Tl'le ASR ness under the Uct111ous llMed aboW on· November of 'ountaln Valley to obtain CONCEPTS, 6572 Rome NA• ITATl•NT 11on 2924tl 1Payab1e 0n lull at o...c•ao by .,usoand ano w•te TruSI d&leO Apr•• 11 1988 OUSIMS$ name <>< nlme9 28. 19811 eQUipment aultabte 10< tne Circle. Huntington Betcll, Tile following pettonl are flt&.IC NOTICE tl\e tomeol u1e1at1,.0111 1111e rne regi,.rani com · RANC.H 1NvESlMENT CO . llstec:I aoove on NI A "'"' .John Earl WUbert Jr Mrvloe damtods ol Ille de· Calll 92647 dotng bu11neas ••· "8.IC NOJICE 11\0 111t4lrKI cvnveytt<t to menceo ra 1ranucr bus•· • .Ca1rtom•d hmrlecl part~· ~C-Car.penter Thll statement wal filed P•lment 1n11otvecl All In· James Wlnalon Joube(t ~ FOX & ASSOCIAI£5. FICTITIOUI 9UllNEll and now neld oy •I under neu undet ihe l•Clltoous •tl•P ""d HEL(NE WHEEL Ttlos stalemel'lt waa fll90 wl"'theCountyCletkofOr· 1tatl111on1ahtllbemade1na 6572''"Aome Circle, Hunt. 3355 1111 Lido, Ste. 360, ITATl•NTOF NAMllTATIMENT tald Deed 01 Trust on Ille ov..nn~ ndme 01 ri&mes ER Succ.essor Tru1tee 01 wotn1M CountyClerkof O!>-anfe County on December neat and workmanlike man-ington Beactl. Calll. 92647 Newport Beach, C•lll 92663 A8ANDOl-NT CW TM following persons are property nt>re1natter de· ll"5le<l ;ibove on oecembt!f THE JOHN ANO HELENE A ange Counly on Novem"! •. 19111 ner and all components ot l'tllt business 11 con· Barbara J Fo11. 3336 V•• USE CW 'ICTfTIOUI doing business as acrioeo 15 l989 WHEELER TRUST dated 28, 1989 F4311A the equ1pmeot shall be a ducted by an Individual lido G, Newport Beach, •UltNlll NA• HYDRA· TRON. 24007 Oro TRUST OR GAR Y F CON· Londa S Garroson Oecemt>e• ~ 1985 ICollt!IC· PubMlhed Orange Cout 11ano1rd manulacturer All Tne reg1Stra111 com· Callt 92663 Ttie lollowlng persons Graode. M1ss100 V1e10. c1a11 CANNON PA TT B CON-TtllS statemeni h bS tiled lively rt, .. P1rtoerst and o.ll't Piiot December 12, 111. wl>fk and matertal lurnlahed menced to transact bull· Tn11 buatneas ta con· have abaodoned the use of 92691 . CANNON wotn ttle Count, Cieri.. 01 01• wtl1Ctl Ms earned on us 28, 1919, January 2. 11190 lh•ll be subject 10 tnspec· ness uoder Ille fictitious ducted by' an Individual the F1c t1t1ous Business Ben Wllco•. 24007 Oro B E N E F t C 1 A R v ange County on Oecemoer nus1n;1u •• 4000 Barranca , .... Puohsned Orange Coa1 Daily Pilot December 5, 12, 19 26 1989 T· 121 T-130 tlonand approvtlOltlle OI· t>us.neas f!8me or names The reglttrant com· Name· LINCOLN FINNISH Grande,MIS$10nVlejO Callf CROCKER NATIONAL l8 1989 Pttr~wdy Suite 270 Irvine, ----------rec:1orof Publlc Works This ltstedabove'on not yet menced to tr1naac1 bull· WOODWORKING. 2145 9269t BANK F4'0ISI C&11to1n1.; was4111iQlvedet·l----------rtRIC fl)TIC( equlpmen1 and all 111 com-James Joubert neH uod•r th• ll,cllt1ou1 Laguoa Cyn Rd . Laguna Roy Wilco• 2028 recor<1ec1Apr1I 19. 1979 as Puo115neo Orange Coo.st tec:tlVf: .. muary 1 1989 P\&.IC NOTICE ponenll ahall b4I new end Tn11 statement was filed bus1neu name or names Beac;n,Ca11f 92651 w insome Wy Encinitas. Instr No 23479 In Boo« Daily Pilot December 26 A1terttlatc>a1e nopartne1I---...;.....-...-,;;_..;.;;;...._ FM:nnoua .UIMll ahall not heve been used In w1tn the County Clerk ol Or· ltated above on. November Tne FIGlltlous Business Ca hi 92024 1311 1 page 983 ot OlllG•al l989 Jaouary 2 9 15 1990 '" 1ne Pd" n1>• snip nas FICTITIOUI ..,... .. N.U. ITATIMIWT Oamonllrallon or otner Hf· ange County on November 17. 1989 Name relerred to above was Larry Moores 40 l t E Records on the omce ot tne T .150 au1no111y IG oono Irie part· NAW ITA~ The lotlOWlng peraona tte vice 28, 1989 Barbara J Fo11 tiled on Orange County on Chapman Orange Caht Recorder 01 Orar19e Coonty ™!•snip e•cep1 lor ltle hqu1· Tne IOllOW1ng personsj dotnobuline11u Alt equipment and ac· ,..._ This atatllm4lnt was l11ed June 23, 1988 FILE 92669 u id<1eeo otrnmdesc.r1bel datingpam•••• Cn11sto~ doingOUS1N1116U. MJ'S ESPRESSO, 25100 G9UOflet 11'1111 be 1nstaJled Puollshed Oraoge Coall w1tn Iha County Clerk of Or· NO F39,.819 This business 1s con· tne lollowing PtJlLIC NOTICE 10 ve1lctl and M•cn•ei M talHARMONIC ESS Marguerite Pkwy •115, and comply with Ille require· Oa11y Plfot Oec;embef 5, 12. ange County on November Davos entries Lincoln. ductecl bi a general par1 LOT 3 OF TRACT NO W11•111• act1"9 to•ntly wt>o TIALS L TO (b)GENEStS Mlttion v .. )O. Calif 1121112 menll ol appllcable Call· 19, 26. 1989 21 , 1989 2 145 Laguoa Cyn Rd . nerat11p 2813 IN THE CITY OF NEW· FICTITIOUS 8UllNfSS nave autnot1ly on•y 10 wino ARTS & BOOi<S. 638' James p Gattis, 26745 fornta Codel Ind Federal T. t23 Fama Laguna Beach. Calrt 92651 The reg111r1111 com PORT BEACH AS PER MAP NAME STATEMENT UP tile P•rtnersn1p atta1rs Adot>e Circle Road ~ Aw. Sl'lonto Mission Vlei<>. Salety Regutat1on11n lorce Published Orange Coast Ttl•S business was con· menced 10 transact OUS>· RECORDED IN BOOK 94 Ttle lo1tow1n9 oe<$0t1S .ire Tn1s r101~ •$executed oy Cahl 92715 • ··-~ C..f 112691 Quality, construction de· DUD• lJ' NOT1J'r Oa1ty P1101 Oec:emt>er 4. 11. ducted by an 1nd1v1dull ness under tne l1ct111ou1 PAGES 45 TO 47 IN-do1119 ous1ness as Ctlrestoptlet 0 llestc;" ano Joo• Maire, 6385 ACJOOe Karen R Gems. 26745 ta111.matarials.perf0<manee t"-.n. tn.c 18,26 1989 Tn1s statement wn hie<! t1Us1ness neme 0t names c Lu s 1 v E M 1 S . CLASSICAL GL A SS M"n~ M Watkin• act•no Corcle Road lrvlne C...C, AV. 8honto. M111ton v .. 10. cnaracterlstecs and price M·582 wnn tne County Clerk ol Or· hsteo aoove on Oeeemt>et CELLANEOUS MAPS IN ETCH•NC. 8 15 w •81n St IO'ntl; u tile hqu1d111ng 9271!> • Cellf 92691 quotations will b4I analyzed FICTITIOUl.U .... 11 ange County on December 5. 1989 THE OFFICE OF THE Cos11MeSd Caht 9262~ partnersanoont>MallolaM Tn1s Du11neu ia corf This bu11nH1 11 c;on· b y c;ompetenl City N.U.ITATIMINT "8.IC NOTIC£ 4, 1989 Roy W•lcO• COUNTY RECORDER OF Deoorc1n L C.ar1er 2~2 tnepaftoers pursuanttotne due190by an endllllduat : d.cted by nu10and and wii. authorities and tne equip-Tne following peraona are Pubhltled Orange Cout Tn1s s1a1emen1 was hied SAID COUNTY EXCEPTING England = S Hun11ngton &ul"Ot•ly to so eaecu1e and Ttle reg11trant GO~ Tne r egistrant com-ment Wfllch lo tl*r op1nion doing OUSIMU as FICT1T10UI .., ... ,, Dally P1101 December 11. 18 'Mttl 1ne County Cieri\ ot Or THEREFROM AL l OIL Beactl Caht 10 o•ov1de ""' not>e;e as set menceo to tranaact butt m.nced to tranMCt bull· belt..,.... ttle Interest ot CROSS PULSE IMAGING. NA• ITAn•NT 26, 1989 January 1 1990 anoc CO<lnty on December G AS MINERALS ANO Tn1s business •• con out 1n tne Partnerlh•P 0.1· ness under tn.e flcmiout neea unde• tne llct1tiou1 Ille City w1t1 be purcnased. 754!> Katetla "104 Stenton Tne 1ooowong petsons are M-597 8 t989 H v o R O C A R 8 O N ducted oy .,.. nd1v1ouat soiut•On Agreement ix.sineu name or n~ ~ nanlit or names Oev11tlon1 from these Calli 90860 doing OUl•nHS 81 FU.711 SUBSTANCES BELOW A Tn.. reg1s113nt com c HR Is T 0 pH ER 0 lilted abOYe on NI A r lilted above on December apecillc1llon1 concerning Ellen McNay Andreoui. THAT AOOEO TOUCH, fl\8.IC NOTICE PuDhsneo Orange Coas1 DEPTH OF 500 FEET menceo to 1ra11sact, oua•· VE TC.H L1Qu101111ng Partner Jodi M.,r• ~· 1, 1189 dlmenllon cap1clly quality 7545 Katella = 10• Stanton. t 119 Estelle Ln Newport Daily Pilot December 18 26. MEASURED FROM THE ness unoer Ille llct1l•ovs MIC11AEl M WATKINS.j Thll stal-'I WN f Karen Oaths or perlormanoe may not be CaTlll 90680 Beactl, Calil 92660 NOTICE TO 1989 January 1 8 1990 SURFACE OF SAID LANO Ou5iness name or names L1qu1da11ng Partner witn tne County Clerk of Tlllt ttatement wa1 tiled considered unless the nis business is eon· Interiors by Jo Ann 1t19 CfllDfTOltl Of M·60S WITl10UT THE RIGHT OF usteo aoo11e on 198:1 Pubhsneo Orange Cou1 aoge County on Oecembtf •Ith the County Clerk of Or· proposed dev1111on exceeds ducted Oy an •odoviduat ESl•lle Ln , Newport Baacn. 8ULK TflANIFEfl ENTRY UPON lHE SUR· OebOran L Carter 0111~ P110I Oecemoer 26 IS. 1989 • ..,.. County on December minimum requ1rernent1 If Tne reglSlrant com· Caht 92660 (lace. 1101-4107 Ml.IC NOTICE FACE THEREOF AS AE · Ttl1s s1a1ernen1 w8~ t.teo 1989 F._ 6. 11189 maximum requirements are menced to transact bust-Thia business Is con· U.C.C.) SERVED IN OEED RE· wuri tne C0un1y Cler• 01 Or 1. 169 Publtsn.O Orange-cOlllTl ,._.. Ml. I e SIH. le11gtn, weight. ness uMe.r tile fietillous ducted by an 1od1Vtdua1 Nollce 11 hereby given lo FICTITIOUI 8UllNl81 CORDED IN• BOOK 9910 ange County <>n November Daily Pitot December 2f. Publl•lltl<I Oraoge Cout etc. tne mtnufactur41f or business 11ame or ntm~ Trie reg1stran1 com· creditors ot ltle within NAME ITATIMINT PAGE 448 -Ofl"ICIAL RE· 21 1989 P\&.IC NOTICE lll89 January 2, 9. 16. 111tO Deity Pilot ~ember 12. 111. vendor shell submit a lull de-~~te09;~o11e 00 November menced 10 transact bus•· named traoslerors that a TM following persons are CORDS OF SAID ORANGE f '38251 T • 15' 28, 1989, January 2. 1990 aeription and Justification tor E ~ M N A d oess und., tne hc1111oua bulk transler •S about to be doing t>ustness as COUNTY P1;bl1sneo Orange Coas1 FICTITIOUI •UllNEIS ---P\lll--IC-NO-T-IC-/-·-1 - 3 - 2 pr:0;:,~~~~:1~7'1 be con-T~isma~~e~~n{ :~~b"' ~~1:'!~0~:': ~ov~~':~ :!'e~:~o~~e~re~~~~()f)erty M~1~i~JAN6: 0 i6E4~ T; u:gi'R :RJE~~ o~Ef~~~i ~;·'~t~~terembei 4 11 r~eA::0!~n~r:e=! are "8.IC NOTICE ii Sldered wn1ch 1n any manner with tnce ounty ~r 0 " 20. 1989 Tne names and t>us1ness Iowa Street Costa Mesa DATED 4106•79 UNLESS M·5861d0of'lg ovsiness as FtCTITIOUI __,_ .. ~ decrease ltle QUlhty or e>er· ange ounty on ovember Jo Ann W101ent>urg address ol tne intended Cahl 92626 YOU TAKE ACTION TO M DELL INVESTMENT NA• ITAn...,,. • ~~~:A~=· lormanoe ol tne equipment 28. l989 F..ae Tnta statement was hleo transferors are John Jonn Chr111opner S.oson, PROTECT YOUR PROP· PUBLIC NOTICE COMPAN\' 2•6'1 Fa1rDroolc The tollOWlng e>eraoos .. The following pettona .,, d•!ICl•bed 1n tneae speclll· Publish~ Orange Coast w1tn tne County Clerk ol Or-Margarells and Mary H 1640 B Iowa Street Costill EATY IT MAY BE SOLO AT W•> Costa Mesa ca111 d0tng business as • dOlng bullnetlll • e111on1 0 Oecem 5 12 1nge County on No11emb4lr M1<garehs, 319 Calle Del•· Mesa Cahl 92626 A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU FICTITIOUS9UllHlll 192626 DELTA MAN MUS~ !NtiANCEMENT SALES B•d Opening Fro"ay ally Pilot be• · · 21 1989 c:.ado. San Clemente. CA This ousoness 11 con· NEED AN EXPLANATION NAME STAT1!1111NT oa111o Oellec:niaoe 246• 10044 Adatr\$ Ave. : 17 QOMPANY 111 t7 W"tchff January S. 1990. at 10.00 19• 26· 1989 T· 120 f4312111 92672 dueled oy an 1n<11v1duat OF THE NATURE OF THE The 1oi1ow1ng persons are F"r"'OOI> Wey C.osta uesa Hunungton Beach, C . Drive New· Be . Calli • m Pub11sne0 Orange Coast The location •n C11otom1a Ttle registrant com · PROCEEDING AGAINST doing ous1ness as c .. 1 926ifl 92~6 ~·' taeeO port acn. WILLIAM A AULT, Super· Daily Pilot December 4, ti of fne cn1et ••e<:ullve olloce menoeo 10 transact OUSI· YOU YOU SHOULD CON· SUCHOCK WI P1NG1 Mar-1 c Hlnt.141 24~ Fair-Berlleley T Gf~. 1 ltltnnon Cynthia Aikman 1ntendent of Str .. tll PubllG P\&.JC NOTICE 18 26. 1989 O< pri_ne.pal ousineu olfece oess under 1ne ttct1110US TACl A LAWVER RAGS 328 Tllal • S• or .1a) Costa Mae Pti)"$1Ql Se1 Rd. "38. I 231 19111 Street Newpori landso.pe M·583 ol tne intended transferor 11 business 11ame or names It 15 CHU BASCO OR t.agu11a Beac" Cahl 926!> 1 ca, if 92626 Caht 92715 • tleecti Cal I 92663 Pubhst\ed Orange Coast FICTITIOUI MlltNlll 2547 Eastblull 0flve. New-listed above on August 28 CORONA DEL MAR. CA Susa" Sucnoc~· 3111 Ttlol oui iness 1, c;on-Robert lucn , 111Qet · ' Daily PilOt o.ciemt>er 26 NA• STATEMENT ••IC NOTICE pon 8eKll. CA 92660 t989 (II a 11ree1 aodress Of Tna11a S1 Laguna BeKn d..c:teu1gnat1on ot Cahl 926~1 ne-sh•P 8eed'I Cat t2&4ll :-1 Th• ~. tstrent com· dOlng business as G·1•n end addresses used Dy tne Tn1s statement wn tiled proe>«ty •s snow" aoove no Tn1s busineu s con· rne ,8g1ttrant com· This Dus1ness 11 co+ rnenc.d 1~ transact bull· P\&.IC NOTICE WESTERN STAR CHAR· NOTICI TO transf«<>< w1tn1n the pasl with ttle County Clerk ol Or· w11ran1y IS given as to 111 due1eo Dy an 1ndlVldual mer>ced 10 tra.nNCl t>uSI· d ueled t>y an un i~ nd tne tict1110U• TEA & TOURS. 777 Oomt· CONT9'ACTOltl tnree years are None ange County on oec.moer c;omc>let~'IS <>< correct-T1>e registrant com· "-'' unoer tile hcllhous corporeted auoelat " ,,_neu ~ame or names Kum ngoOr .:K N-P<HI Beactl 011m (Ul9I) The names and 1>u11,_ 8 t989 t1HS) The oenef1c11ry menceo 10 1ransac1 t>ut1-°""neu Mme or ~ other lhan a Pl~ ~!, :'bov• on Oeeembef lu.IONI Cal•I 92660 ~t ,.., M address ot the tr .. nsf«ees F...n under Mid Oeeo of Trust by ness undet 1rie flchteoua lllted at>ove Oft Oeoernbef Tna reglStraftt c 4 19111 (CITACIONJUCMCtAl) Donald R Townson 777 11 ., are Aleunder W~k and Puorn~ned Orange Coast rN10r1otabreact1on:Seteult business name or na.mes 12 1989 menceo to treouct . Shannon c Aikman NOTICE TO DEFENDANT· Domingo Or :K Newport leeled ,,.,..... ..... Jotanta Wolk, 340 s Coyote. Daily Pilot Oec:embef 18. 211 In ltle obligahOt\t secured l•Sled abo..e on NO¥embet Mary Hil'lkle -under ltle llct Thll 1tat9m41nt wu tiled (A vllo 1 A c usado) Beacn.Catot 92660 '9Ceiwed 11 IM~ of Anahelm,CA 90807 . 1989 January t 8 1990 thereby neretofore ea· 1. 1989 Tnrt statement waa feted OU.ttness name 0t .,, th c I Cl8fk I 0 • ANT H 0 N v M IRE N DA This business II con· PLANT ONflATIOM, 'A"'· The property per11neri1 M-907 ac:uted and delivered to the Svsan T Suel\OCkl With the County Clerk ol Or· ti1teo •OOYa on. WI a oun Y o r S oo' ducted by an 1nd1v1dual VllW DIYILOt'MIMTAl hl'eto •s desc11bed In gen· undersigned a Wl'ltten Dec· This statement wu filed ange County on o.c.noer 10, 1989 :'i;8i°"'nty on Dec.mber OAdv~~~cr~EL R~ ~ in: Tne registrant c;om· CINTlfl 2901 HA"80R eral as Stock In Trade, Fix· Pta.IC NOTICE 11rauon or Default and de-... 1111 tM Coun1y Clefk ot Or· 18 1989 Berkeley T Green • 1~ Ii roug ' menceo 10 transact bull· 8LYD COaTA MlaA. CA lures EQu1pment anO mend lor Sale and wrlllen ange County 011 Novembe< ,.-Z This tlttetnenl - Publllhed Ora~: c uVO~ ARE BEING SUED ness under the llolihoua -·· untll 2:00 l'.M. Oft Goodwill ol a ce<1a1n dry I K·sm3 notice of detau11 and ol eleC· 2 t 1989 Puo11aneo Orange Cout IN!tn tne County Clet1l of T FF· (A Ud business name or n1mea TUii .JAN JO '"° et cleaning plant business a11d NOTICI op: 11on to cause 1tle unOef· FaaA Daily Pllol Decemoer 26 ange County on .. ~;~1~:e":.1J~T 1~9• ~!:~~~~ndo ) K~~t~ listed above on Octot>e<31, _...;· ttme' 1...J w11' be ta localed at· 2~7 Eastblutt Dtll~UTtON ••Oned to sell said property PubOstleo Oranoe Coast 1989 January 2 g 16 1990 18 1989 T·l3~ SCOTT BROWN 1989 pullffcfr o,ened end reed Dr1ve. Newport Beach. CA Y.l'.•AKUl,C .. ITIRE. to Hlll'Y said oblt9a11ons Oa11y Pllo1 Oecemb~r 4 t1 T-16'1 ----------~ y "-"JO CALIMDU Ootltld R. TownlOfl to. ,.rtermlftt WOftl 10 92660 The business name •lllA8VN. WAlllllllN H. and tnerealte• the uoder· 18 26 1989 rtRIC NOTICE O:...., tNe Thia statement was llled ~ 111 ..., _..,.... uMd by ttle said transterora ClllOWILL DIANI w signed oauMd said notice of M·578 ---------- :A!.,... -:"':~ with Ille County Cietk ot Or· ..... and e41u1,meni •• said location IS EaStblulf JOHNSON, ET Al ... Cal~ deteult end ol ele<:llon 10 be P\&.IC NOTICE '1CTITIOU9 .,..... Oft JOU 0 t ange County on Novambef • .. Hitt Cleaoers fomla ..,,., .. pertMnfMp recoroad September 6 P\&.IC NOTICE NAm ITATIMINT =--~" '"t"N'M e 21, 1989 =:::.=.. ,:-::.. .d Said bulk translet is tn· COMtttft1 of l'lfllT .._ .... t989 aa lntlr No 89-477354 FICTITIOUI W ... 11 The lottowlng peftonl .,. A ..... ., ........ cell.. Faal1 ... 'II I ... -.. 12" tended 10 be consummated CAN TlltUIT COMPANY, • In 8ooil Page ol Offoclll Re-FICTrTtOUI •U•--·· NAMI ITAnMINT Pt8JC fl)TIC( •*' ~ l)utjnfta .. Mt otect .,... Pubhsned Orenge CoHI ~ ,....... " ........... t I n e 0 I I I c e 0 I c.....-corpo!'tllon ... CO<dS 10 the olllce of Ille Re-NAM£ ST A n•NT Tne totl~ng persons are U\.ASH MARINE, 212~ ....:. .,r,..r.::... .. OOIO Pilol .,_.,,.., 5, 02, - -4• d -· CAVACCAOE ESCROW, ZILU O. OAKIO, Co· <«'°' 01 °''""' C°""O ,,_ lol-"O ....... "' d~O "'"-u ,.,,,,_ .... _:I I . 19¥, Balboa. Calif 92M1 ...__. ..,_" 19. 26. 1989 (Qreelfr • ., ..... ). at 17480 E 17th Street Suite TruttHe of THI Y.I'. Said Sala win oe made but d0<"9 business as CHEZ MOI 3000 8'1stol ..._ ITA~ Mich ... Ottlg8f 212'"9 E "'::-.c'~to"9er JOU T·l15 , ... ~ ~L~--101. Tu$l•n. Calllorn11. Or· 8AKllll MANTA&. DIDUC· without CO\lef\Bnt 0t war· EXCLUSIVELY YOURS CostaMua,Calll 9:1626 Tt1ef<*Owlng '*9Gf\S 911y, a.1t>oe Callf 112861 = ,_ TAl CINTlfll IA IC· ange County on Of alter TtON TRUIT UNDllll ranty. eapress O< 1mp1.eo re-l9392 Waterbury Lane J•an Bernerd Oelvert d0tng bu.,,_ .. f!Mt buiin .. • 11 con· 11 • de Mt .. ,_ "8.IC NOTICE _ ........ ,._ _.. January 12 . 1990 Tnis bUll! AQMIMIN'T cleted June gard1ng hlle possesS1on or l1untongton Baacn Calif 22.1 , B A~o Costa INVESTORS TRUST. duc:ted by .,, indlVIOUal ,.. 1 uwtoellM ..._...... transfer 11 subiect 10 Ctk· z 5 , , t 11 ; .J • w encumbrances 10 pay the 926A6 Mes• C.hf 92626 E 11111 Street. ~ •.: The reglltrtnt com· :::: 1 = c:':: _, FICTITIOUS.,...,, '.....,. fer tNe ~ fClfn1a Uniform Commerotal ""°"'"TIEI. e Calttomlt remaining pnnc1pal sum of Tonya Kay Mont~ Ttl•S ou11nen 11 con· Costa~ C.ii1 112S27 • menced to tranNCI bull-'..... ,_ ..._ ITATl•NT .....e ........ a cwNftt Code Section 6106 t1111l tad partnership; the note(sl secured Oy sat0 19392 WaterDury Lane ducted Dy en •ndlVlduel MIC:f\ ... CllnlO, 702 S:l ,_ under the flctlllOul ~--::-:.. ... .C Tne lottow'1t19 pattonl we c .12 ctaaelftcall•n The name Ind lddreu ot MICHAIL llll WATI<INI end deed ot Trust ""'"" interest Huntington Buen C111t T ,.,. reg•strent com· tord Coun INlne., c.11 ..,..,__ name °' namee ~-'• ,.... .._doing bUlinets u . -....C•) ...._ lllf .._ lha person w1th whom ~" .. wAn•I. c.. u on NJd note prolllded ad-92646 ll'enced 10 transact bull· 9271!> llltecl above °" Oeoernber ..wt .,..... AL BACIO. 18745 Beadl c.....,.· ..... uoe... olalmS mab be hied 11 T,.._ ctf "'9 NRlll I . vances of •n) under tne Tnes ousiness 11 con· ness under the loct1teou1 Ttus bu11neta •• OOft • 1 1Mt -. ...., ..... ,.. Blvd .• Huntington BMct\ ...... """ ........... CAVALCA E ESCROW WATIC ... TitUST NO .• terms ot 18•0 Deeo ot lt\,ISI ducte<I Dy an 1ndnndual 0USI08" name 0( names ducted by an ~ .. 'flllldlMI Ottlgllf -';: Y•..., ..,.. ~ 112648 ..... tM ......, 11 net 17480 E 17th Street. Suite 'eted Jvlf 1 tHI: IMS-cllatges ancLe•"'"°s.s T ne reg•sir •n• com·, listeo &OOvf! on Septembef Th• reg11tr1 ftt cocn-: ,,_ .wtement WM fled ~.,, ....,_, ,..... Frank Leone, 2148 Spin-...__ • 11111 • • .. 101. Tus11n.C1.11tom1a926a0 MICHAIL M. WATKINI, of tne Tr1;stM ano ot t"e menceo 10 transact tM.ISI 15 1989 menoeo to rranuct= ~ "'9 County Clettl of Or· .. 11 • de net '-"" ,_., St • Anel'lelm. c.ilf, '9 ...._.._ _.,.. v.. and the last day IOf flllng True,.. ctf ttie MICHAIL llll trusts c•e&ted Dy said Deed ness under the 1ic;111tous JHn B Oet~n neu undef tne flctrt ... County on Dectmber •:.;: ..... 92502 ... ...,_. ...... ,_ 1 dalma by ""'I creditor shall WATIC•I TlltUIT NO. I ot Trust t>us•ness name o• names Tl'l•I ttatement •H filed bU-NWM Of 4.1tet :....,,&.,":....., Angelc>Pttlll,2148Spln·,,...,v.......u...... t>eJanutl'Y11 ,199()wtlic;h tt ~1 ted JUIJ 1, 1111; S11<1uiew1lloe'*<Jon hsteoaoo118 on No.,emt>e<.,•l"tneCountyClerkofOt·llStedabOYeon ~ ' ,_,. -.... aid .._ C ..... let n8ker St • Anaheim. Calif , ........ ~lie ttle bu.in.a day before tne MICHAIL M. WA nlNI. Jaouary 8 1990 at 1 30 Pm 15 l989 1nge County on c::lecM1t>e< 13 1989 ., l'ubllahed Orange CO..t • --t 2S02 M te......,. contummation date 9'>9C._ ,,. ... ctf the MICHAIL M. tn tne lobby to t~ t>u•ld1ng Tonya Montgom41f't 15 1919 Michael Clrrtto :rl Diily Piiot o.c.tnber 11, 11 ... ,,.... _.,, 11 -Thia bu1lne11 11 eon· ,..... • .. fled above WATKINI TflUIT Mted located •t 601 Sou1n Lewis Tti11 statement was Ille<! F.a11 Th11 atatement - It. 19811. January 1, l 980 .:;::"...:.:.: 19-duet.a by co-partner• ,.. .. In 111., .. 111 """ Dated December 14, '*"-' 1. 1M; .-AN .. Street Orange California wetn tne county Cler'li. ol O• Puohtltted Orange CoHt wtln the Cour>ty ~efb M·MI ..._. _.., ._....... Th• tegl1trant eom· ...._,_ .. .._. ne111. 1989 WATK .... True ... el IM 112668 ange county on No,,emt>er Oa·•r Pilot December 26 •noe County on ~ ----------4le M IMAa CALlllDA*OI menced to traoaect bull· C....,,... Ad ..... Uetlft JcllWt ..,._...,Miry H. C9'AIQ A. WATIC ... TMllT Al the time of tne 1n1tlll 21 199Q t989 January 2 11 16 1990 18, t989 • "8.tC fl)TlC( t neM under the flct1t1ou1 Ce4e A,_...atl•flt fer .....,. .... .,,_..,.,. llO. n ....., .,.,,, 1, 1• put>llc1t1on 01 tn11 notl08 f..at T · 158 Fl IC ,.,. creaen ar una °"slneee name O< namet ......... ....e '9 .... Aleunder wtll, ~ .-AN .. WATIUNt. Trtll ... ll'MI total amount ot Ille un· Publlstled O•ange Coest Pvbl1~ Orange ~ l'tl:Tl110U8 .,_.. ~:_st..:=. • ..... titted at>ove on. Nov.mt>er =-.. llMI ...,. M lllf W*. flllc:tlerd lt*e. Tr-of IM LOUlaA WATll .. Pllll· Dally P11o1 Oeoember 4 11 P\llllC NOTIC£ Dally P1to1 Oec«nber NAm ITATlmNT _..&JM urta e _. ........ 20. 1989 .. IMell ..... ..:......, ...... TitUIT NO. I c11tM....., 1. gallon NCUred b)' ttle aOOY9 18 16 1989 1989 January 2. II. 18, 1 The fOllowlng '*'°"'.. ....... ... .. --Frank L90M ......... ,. .......... A. Pubtllhed Orange Coast 1111; •v P'llOPlltTll• •• dewc:tlt>eo OHO OI trust and M·58 1 FICTITIOUe .. -·· T-1• ~ ~ ••. 41 ... • Tiii• 11tlemetlt wa ftled .................... -,. Deity Piiot December 26. c ................ .......,. Mllmlt.0 cost• expenMS KA• ITATl•NT ~ I a.f<>AELtNE oOoRS. eee ::::·:-:..:....·== wfth the County Clerk of Or· ........... ...,.....,..., 1989 ett••: CMlttlTOf'Mlfll o .• n d ad v. n c. s Is P\&.IC NOTICE lhlf I01low1ng per.oo• .,. "8JC fl)TIC( : Joenn St. Coat• MIN. ..... "' .... ... ..,, Inge County on November CA~ T187 WITCH. T,..... .. .... 1 170.145 97 It •s posstble dO•"ij bUStO-as : c.11 Hl27 , .. I I 20 19811 • .. .. ...... ...... CHfllllT~ 0 VUTCM ll'let ., tne time OI Hie tne flCTTTIOUI au..... THE URBAN VINE. 3001 FICTITIOUe ...... : · M•ll••·•• •1• •• · ,m111 •611 •-ic llftnM: TfllUIT .. ,_.,1._;...,-. optlfltr:ig bid may oe leu 204 ..,... .,. w Jc:::-'s': .. A c!rr:-M!:. 141' •J: •:.,: ~.r.•: Pvblllhed Orange eo.tt ~ ':.-::':..:.. •= ,._ ""'"4 1tl1: MJA .. ftlfCM, INtl the 101a1 1noeb1ec:tne11 T:!•:;ttc!~'!.'=!.,. ~~11M~• cJ.'1112~ ' The ~ F*90f'9 ...i c... l2tQ7 ... Dally PllOt o.c.mt>er 4, t 1, ... -... IHI •u Id ,,... FICTITIOUe .,..... TM ... ef TMI MJA .. due d0<ng bu.sines• as Emily Rosenberg, 712 dOlng .._,...Ill f TMa t>ullneu la con---:-ltllM -,....... • 18, 2e, 111811 .... ,. ....... ,.. ... ..._ ITATlmtn' YllTCM TRUIT eat••• Dalt '2107''9 TAC 8~0H AREA CHARTER P0tn.e1111 Corona del Mar. MAGK: FOUR MAtHT ..... by an~ e ; Ille ...... ,.... M·57' e r 1$ t • .... 11"1? 11' The=::-•.,, ~~ ~'.!: CROCK:~-CUITODY 7108 Sterling Ave Cosla Ct •el 921125 AHCE. 23732 ~ The r•tlttrtftt com·,.... .. ...._, .. ,...... ................... ~GENCV CABINETS ...... ~ .. I .... ..-CORPOtlATIOtt ••• ..-Meaa c.i11 92627 Laenna Bont m\GI 407 •7S lagUM Nlgulll, IMflCed to ttlf'llllCt ..,._ --• ....... • .... Pt8JC Jl)TIQ'. ,..... 11 • '9 ...... RE1 • AL.a...-· -·· Emma v Caballero 2 108 Jatm1ne Corona def M•r 112977 -under tl'le letltleul .. , ....... cle •• ........... 71 _.NII W 15 St •C. *"POt1 Tr...-ef *' A9'll ,,_ T,..._, Sl91'kng A~ Coate M ... C.111 11262!1 Mer'TlnE <W•1 .. ~ ,,..... 0t ....,.. ~ "ldlt •..,.. ... ACllTIOUeWM ,......, .. ITDl11. e..cti,Catff 112M3 ~•lffl =• 11, 1MI: ~ T.O. tattYtCI COii-Cai.I 112627 Tnts ous1ne11 11 con• HMll'lwat OrM •75 • :sr:w on:~-II~ re=~-~ ~=.. r'.C:' ~----= 24'= ::=.: ~: ~ .. ~co.., c.-r.: ............ Mo ~: ~u:'~.:.~.,con· ==by • generel ~· ~ C::.:17.. . ~A."""" ,...... ,_.. ~ .... ~r.wa ..... dlll,.ld ........ Cellf 92629 .. ,. .. ~; •11• MIL= ... 't.t ... retery, •1 Tne reg111ran1 com· Tne raglltrant com· dUCledby lf'llrldt1•• Tiiie et I ••14 ...... ~-·-...... , TOUCH, 3167 Os Ill .... .rs: ... .!:, :ua~e4ft• WMll lflln.•;:.::-:.; =~~·CA "*"'*' to trenaact butt-~ to trantact ~ Tiie t•g 11tr•n1 ;;. ~ c::::; II 11:. ~"= Ch.= :to,_.,,, ii: 1=~ :. 1 ... = .. The r.::'1trant COlll• =-.t A. ...llLH " AYA" . .A9LE. ™E EX· =--~~hi Of lie= ~~he°' fie= =-unc:, u:.n.•t·-· n. 1Mt ,_. =-•:.,..-':'~ -~.t=an-;c-,';:ti: 7 ~...._ ::::*'...::, "::-~ ~ M::t. ;,,."J,.! :~~n~ ~\~:::D ·~~ :,~-bo'le on No.emb9r ~.::OW°" o.emw =:---.iw:,,: 1. ,. ...... ~a..=::-=~ ,..... DualneM .. con· ......... :r. Sr• ............ Of ,.... .................... CALllNGTMEFOLLOW1NG EmlNV ~o Emily~ ""'11nl Q •11 ~~ ..... i;_• ' .. -=''re.'i.: ... :0 ... -isi.~' -.:::::..· ... ~~,:: ·.·.·--::-·.-................ :t~<~~1..e7T; wrtl'I~-:=-. l)b:'ot~ ... ~"-~~b:'°'': .. n.:.~~ y.uf ·-,,..... to W9IWt buSt-.. .... ..,.,. -• R ....... C •119' -.,. Coun~ on ~ lf'I09 County Of'! 0.BTIOsr .... C:C..W, • _________ ,,,.,....,.. ...... of,_ ............................ ,... ... , .. ,,_ ................... ...,,(21'1'27 20.t... 16,1Mt 11.tMt _.,_ IMllN (8 ........ ...... IWM OI ,_ .... ---~a.ti-Or• 1. !!! .......... Or-.. eo.tf N911I ,.... ,.;:;:.:·;., =~-,,-m ~=,.::-°" 110 .... •.:-..._rt:.°""" on Dr 1F11St -T.:".-:!.:r'" =::.'="'*1;~: ~~~:, ~ 0::: ~~eo.. O:.u,:' Dllllli• -•tr ... a PCMNA. COUNTY°' OA-"""" • ........ te.2e. tNll 1 .... ~2 e.,., -........, .. ., ,.. .............. ANM. 100 CMs Cefttor •111,_ll..... "":': ~ ...... .... M-117 T ~ -Dl"9 .... ""Ollie ......... Ceuntr Qsll of Qr. = -"'". ,.,r;;ti:wA~:l..~Ma.c ... ,.~~·"""''" • .-..yt,1....., w ~I B .... ~..... . ,,.. ..... ...... ... . ...... -,,,,. .................... 0... --.I Mer. t••• ...._. • ,,.......__, .... _D ..... 4.t cewt. .....,. ............. lilt.. .. .. ""Miieti& ·-.......... ,,...... . a II._ • _. ... ._ t•lll•• -·---......... ~~~-l!itt! IM•SilllltrC •IL & 9 II ,,=-.... re .. r.·ti ...... :l•iijii!i!iili ......... Da•O.. IMILY N.OT/ "-day, 0.1mll• 11, .. by 811 K9'P! COUR I &a CUL TtJU by Maratta & Maratta P&AlfUT8 "It'll be interesting to hear them tell THEIR children what they had to do without." llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson '• DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham WMV DO 1 6ET TME IMl'CESSIOM TMAT ~OU LIKE r MAl5AA\ALLOW5 IN VO\/~ MOT CMOGOLATE ? GARFIELD t LOVE TMf MOLIPAY SEA50N ..• AL L TME FAMILY 'fOGETMER , r--~..--!>HARINU HOLJPAY MEMO"lf ~-C ALMO!>'f HA'fE TO ~EE 1 NEW YEAR~ COME \ ~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE "I can't believe it. .. You found a canine datino service?" NANCY TUllBLBWBBDS by Jerry Scott by Jimmy Johnson by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan SHOE JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WUfKERBEAN DOOIU8BURY by Garry Trudeau by Jim Davia ANP 1'MEN TMERf -ME'f~t:OF O!t WMO LIVE. FOR THE MC>MfNf/ by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNelly • by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk